Q G by xf , , A I Qi 7 fa jfxx, QQ gf Y NCVQL Q QQ www --A I Ev ' ? DUN! xxx HW 264 'QE' 1 ZA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or HARDING HIGH scnool sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA ,T onfenfa I Cfabdw II CMJ H1 .Saoria . -WM..... ,mm U- K fgzg-i:,Tfgf4s:f if I gf-me se,f-:ggi ART STAFF Harlan Miller Nick Novak Leonard McMillan James Korclosky ewel Sears Marjorie Hylton Evaclne Magnuson Miss Erna Schulz, Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Stella Jakala Helen Burgess Ralane Peacock Bette Coder James Drake Jack Fabian Robert Wagner Robert Prosser Lois Thompson Don Kjellberg joseph Doerr Thomas Lisec Pauline Schedl Albert Schulz Mrs., Alice Caroline. Advisor BUSINESS STAFF THOMAS HARMNGTON, business manager EDWARD CAMPBELL, circulation manager GORDON Bxcxcsi., advertising manager Joyce Nelson Cleone Kelly Cal Jansen Lawrence Hannon Lyle Jansen Anna Marie Backe Irene Hannon Lois Carlson Ruth Flaa Earl Raths Jean Guite Robert Day Bemyce Seubert Miss Cecelia Larson, Advisor 5 PRINCIPAL I-I. W. GODFREY Mr. Rees, our assistant princi- pal, has, at some time or other, given all of us his helpful coun- sel. Whether the matter concerns our programs or our daily prob- lems, he is never too busy to give us some advice, or to laugh away our troubles. Our capable principal, Mr. Godfrey, stands at the helm of the school, promoting its best in- terests and always willing to lend a helping hand. Through a com- bination of executive ability and a deep personal interest in students, he has set before us an example of outstanding leadership and good citizenship. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL J. R. REES A e615 er Last ro W: Mr. Harp, Mr. Christensen, Mr, R. johnson, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Sexton. Sefona' row: Mrs. Flynn, Miss Fraser, Mr. Falvay, Mr. T, johnson, Miss Cates, and Miss Connolly First row: Mr..Mitcl7ell, Miss Miller, Miss Russell, Miss Pearson, and Mr. Slocum. First row: Mrs. Rader, Mrs Stev Godfrey M' . ens, Mr . iss Buss, and Miss Collins Second row: Miss Gallagher, Miss Lenan- der, Mr, Rees, Miss Amunalson, and Miss Schulz. ' Last row: Mr. Zwoster, Mr. Waters, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Gaus- emel. Last ro W: Miss Vaughan, Miss Hanley, Miss C, Larson, Miss Strickler, and Miss Corniea. Second row: Miss M. Daly, Mr. Kuck, Miss Selke, Miss C. Daly, and Mrs. Robinson. First row: Mr. Peterson, Miss jolmston, Mrs. Caroline, Mrs. L. Larsen, and Mr. Gavin. 7 le LCCl,fl0l'l f bf ong g f L5 c gzngf ep Luge fe sou 4 af f on an fa m :ca gf o 9 n fe ea 9 o mug f e u en a me u uc J i an i e eauy e o f .2 LOW 0 J Ling me .Ca J! A lm f f .U eaf f my ada .J f .mm JJ, JA f Su JAM, t AO? bU 0 Cl lg il g 5 G we H19 ll 2 Llfafe tLl5 yea cf. . jo Ae r Ao dhom 5 Loo! 1 whomhllz OLQ unca JL HJ an aff Le mmm 'QA of 14 ef .. jig cf fa La! z A rf m f ' , ll 5 JJ .wil of Mon fre a JML, J ll ll ,WMM f wwf Cm, laling flw ,WOPZZ Lame- jo A WL fe kg z for ,4 ,v - of mer' -for LMLM, for Le ll ZJJ4, for Le Lamm- f r',Kzrl1e ,Q e anJ0fl1e JM of z ,Q - jo Le JA fefhn KW u HJ for e f f nJe.f, we JJ' ' ,Look A Q 3 Zbj ,gy K Qigfff KEY Q NAGNU5ONKORDO5K K K 051004 af We Wow QQSQQS? ff We fe aww, .fr We . iff? QQ, 'ff , , my ..,. . WM f , ,ali 1. Mary and Kathleen Murray 4, Ralph Klinkerfues and Peggy Slipp 7, Zei-ina Cummings Z. Robert Trost 5. William Holmes and Charlotte Gear 8, Robert Day 3. Anna Marie Backe 6. William Piepgras K 9, Yvonne Cai-chedi kN lux. 10. 11. 12. 13. Henry Roth Helen and Mary Frances Evadne Magnuson Lorraine Hanson N es tor Bill Flaherty 7 Thomas Harrington 8 Harriet Kase 9 Faith Rentz 10 Elaine Panian 11 Evangeline Nowan 12. Dorothy Schmale Thomas Lisec Lois Carlson Dorothy Rasmussen Lorraine Flaherty and Gloria Danner jean Guite Gloria Norostrom Zella Young Donna Mae Larson Margie Rivarcl . Helen Stahl . Bette Coder Cecilia Strobel Lois Downs Rita Marie Rossi Betty Jones Dorothy and Joh n Choulcalas Pat Shanley 7. Stella jalcala 8. Audrey Binder 9. Louis Fontaine 10. Helen Burgess 11. Emma Willa 12. , C Jim Canine Dorothy Beecroft on the left and cousin Donald Kjellberg Gordon Biclcel Rosalyn McKenna Joyce Nelson 'R DRS. 13 14. 15 16 17 18. Vernelle Peterson 19. Emily lVIcHattie 20 Bernyce Seubert 21 Cleone and Phyllis Kelly 22. Mary Louise Bollman and Genevieve 23- Stevens. Louise Lowry Mary Ann Bannick . Dorothy King , Gertrude and Marie Wenzel Lucille Sidelaottom Erdine Schenk ll ,,,.- Senior class officers and commit- tees. Last row. Gordon Bickel, Tom Harrington, Cal-vin LaDue, lark Fahey, Richard Feldman, and Emily MFHattie. Second row: Nola Jane Norslzy, Dick Feider, Faith Rentz, lone Kraemer, and Peggy Slipp. First row: Cleone Kelly, Ed Camp- bell, Robert Osterlvoldt, Victor Hubal, and Betty Hoidabl. 12 Left - Mr. Gibbons and Miss Cecelia Larson, senior class advisors. Lower left-Edward Campbell, sen- ior class president. enior 64455 oaacfem al'l'le5 Mei? was a member of the German and Science Clubs . . . played in the orchestra for four years . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . declares that physics is his favorite subject , . . says Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney are his favorite movie stars . . . en- joys listening to Q'Mr. District Attorneyf, erniefa .fdugudfine was a member of the Rifle Club, Science Club, Ski Club, and Senior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the choir and the Glee Club . . . appeared in KI-lollywood Extraf' 'lHar- mony Hallf, and 'lFantasy in Rhythm . . . confesses that her favorite radio entertain- ment is the music of Glenn Miller. JQHHGPCI gaAl'lQI'l'lCLl'l played in intramural basketball in '39 . . . was a member of the choir . . . confesses his ambition is to become a successful busi- ness man . . . declares the best movie he has ever seen was Caught in the Drafti' . , , says he enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in high school. .fglflsflfey wants to become a stenographer , , . en- joys listening to Kay Kyser . , . says English was the subject she enjoyed most . . . likes to dance and sing . . . claims Stella Dallasi' was the best movie she has ever seen , . . admits that Richard Greene and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars. gfaine gafcAe!c!er wants to be a private secretary . . . plans to attend business college . . . enjoys listen- ing to Henry Aldrich , . . thinks Gone With The Wind is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to dance and swim . . . claims that typing is the subject she enjoyed most at Harding. Qaffgefl el'gQ50I'l was a member of the Latin Club and the Rifle Club . . . claims that her ambition is to become a newspaper reporter . . , says she plans to attend Macalester College . . . says that her favorite subject was journalism . . . enjoys secretarial work , . . says that dancing, horseback riding, and skating are her hob- bies. g.,,.0z,,,, MJ belonged to the Hi-Y, band and Dancing Club . . . served on the senior dance com- mittee . . . enjoys listening to Kay Kyser . . . declares Lana Turner is his favorite movie actress . . . confesses that speed boats and cars are his hobbies . . . says that the sub- ject he enjoyed most was chemistry. eff? fell Ji belonged to the Mummers, Club . , . ap- peared in What A Life and Kid Brotherl' . . . was head of the junior ways and means committee . . . played in the band and or- chestra . . . plans to- attend the University of Minnesota . . . confesses the best movie he has ever seen was l'Lost Horizon.,' una arie Male was a member of the Science Club . . . says her ambition is to travel . . . enjoys listen- ing to Take It or Leave It . , , admits that English and senior civics were her fav- orite subjects . . . thinks that Men of Boys' Town is the best movie she has ever seen. Mft? MIL? was a member of the Girl Reserves, Danc- ing Club, Mummers, Club, Art Club, and the band . . . appeared in So Wonder- ful in White, 'lLittle Brotherf, and What for Five . , . had a lead in Little Womenia . . . served on the '41 prom committee . . . says her ambition is to be an actress. ary nn annie belonged to the Dancing Club and G.A.A. , . . was a member of the choir . . . has appeared in several Christmas programs . . . intends to go to business college to study stenography . . . confesses that her hobbies are dancing, bowling, and knitting . . . hopes to be a private secretary some day, yor., zaffam., served as vice-president of the Science Club . . . enjoys listening to the Bob Hope pro- gram . . , says that his ambition is to become a scientist . . . plans to study medicine in the near future , . . names Wallace Beery as his favorite actor . . . does photography for a hobby. orraine Mfklfe was a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . wants to become a stenographer . . . likes to sew and roller skate . . . enjoys listening to Glenn Miller . . , claims that James Stewart and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars . . . says she enjoys typing more than any other subject. .fgbldfeg MITCJQI' was a member of the German, Science and S:ribbler's Clubs , . . served on the '41 junior-senior prom committee . . . appeared in Harmony Hallu . . . belonged to the G.A.A. . . , says that her ambition is to be a nurse , . . enjoys listening to Helen Hayes' Theater . . . admits English was her favorite subject. 13 Eff? lou Hoffman belonged to the Dancing and Science Clubs . . . was a member of the National Honor Society . . . enjoyed typing more than any other high school subject . . . likes listening to the UFriendship Cluby' and the 1-lit Par- aden . . . thinks 'lThe Strawberry Blondei' was the best movie she has ever seen. GNCLFOAZ 50611105 belonged to the Latin Club . . . intends to go to the University of Minnesota . . . was a member of the choir . . . says that he en- joyed sociology more than any other sub- ject . . . declares that Lux Radio Theater is his favorite radio program . . , confesses that his ambition is to see the world. JOAN Eeganf was a member of the Bowling team in both '39 and ,40 . . . declares that playing gal- loping dominoesn is his hobby , . . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio . . . says that Abbott and Costello are his favorite movie comedians . . . enjoyed the movie Mutiny On the Bounty. l'll'l6L lll l1l'l6!f was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . would like to be a comptometer opera- tor . . . prefers Bette Davis and James Stewart to any other movie stars . . . intends to go to COmpt0mEter school . . . appeared in the operetta Harmony Hall . . , declares that typing was her favorite subject. QPOKJ KMJAQMI played hockey in 1940-41 , . . liked machine shop better than any other subject . . . en- joys listening to Bing Crosby . . . wants to become a filling station operator . . . says that Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are his favorite movie actors . . . enjoyed l'Sergeant Yorky' more than any other movie, ameri canine belonged to the Latin and Science Clubs . , , aPP92lf9d On llWhat For Fiven . . . confesses his favorite subject was physics . , , states his hobby is radio . . . was a member of the Safety Council . . , says Errol Flynn and Spencer Tracy are his favorite movie stars . . . likes to skate and swim, oiri Collegian was secretary of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the Science club and to the G.A.A .... attended Monroe High School before coming to Harding , . , declares She enjoyed chemistry more than any other sub- ject . . . says l'Gone With The Wind is the best movie she has ever seen, 14 uh ,Yu Wig., .L rams. was a member of the Science Club . . . likes Bob Hopels program . . , says she en- joyed shorthand more than any other sub- ject . . . claims her ambition is to become a secretary . , . confesses her hobbies are knit- ting and reading . . . declares t'Knute Rocknei' is the best movie she has ever seen. A1440 6 l 0 Mill was a member of the Science Club and jun- ior Girl Reserves . . . confesses her ambi- tion is to do office work . . . declares that Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney are her favorite movie stars . . . enjoys listening to That Brewster Boyw on the radio . . . says her hobby is collecting stamps. .Mean lgufger was a member of the German Club . . . appeared in the German program, Ein Varietatsabendv . . . would like to travel . . confesses that john Garfield and Louis Hay- ward are her favorite movie stars . . . intends to go to comptometer school . . . appeared in the operetta, Harmony Hall . . . says typing was her favorite subject. cliledn fgurgedd was associate editor of the Beacon and as- sociate editor of the '42 Saga . . . belonged to the German and Science Clubs . . . was secretary of the Latin Club . . . enjoys listen- ing to Uncle Walter's Doghousen . . . liked journalism better than any other subject . . . thinks that Errol Flynn is tops. g6LUdP6J Cdlllldgef was vice-president of the senior class . . . served on the junior class ways and means committee in 141 . . . played AU football in 140 and '41 . . . belonged to the Red Cross council, Hi-Y, and Safety Council . . . played intramural basketball and UBB football . . . prefers Fred Waring to all other pro- grams. uonne CarcAeck admits that her ambition is to be a kinder- garten teacher . . . plans to attend Mankato Teachers' College . . . was a member of the Latin and Science Clubs . . . attended Wash- ington and Wilson schools before coming to Harding . . . likes to dance and hike. . . belonged to the National Honor Society. Pear! Ca,-Zum belonged to the Junior Girl Reserves, Pep- pers, Dancing, and French Clubs , . . ap- peared in the 'QVarieties'l and HHarmony Halln . . . was a member of the choir and Glee Club . . . belonged to the G.A.A. . . . plans to attend Rasmussen's Business School to study stenography . . , likes to dance and skate. APAR? Clfieg belonged to the Junior and Senior Girl Re- serves . . . served on the Band Dance com- mittee , . . was treasurer of Girl Reserves . . . confesses her ambition is to be an airline stewardess . . . enjoys listening to Sammy Kaye on the radio . . . declares that band was the subject she enjoyed most. 0l 0iAg 5A0lflL6l!6t:5 belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and to the choir . . . appeared in Harmony Hall . . . declares that her ambition is to become a good stenographer . . . plans to attend busi- ness school after graduation . . . says that the best movie she has ever seen was Gone With The Windf' una ae 611605 i belonged to the Dancing and Science Clubs , . . plans to go to business school to study stenography , . . says that her hobby is playing the piano . . . states the Hit Par- aden is her favorite program . . . confesses that The Strawberry Blondel' is the best movie she has ever seen, Zine Copley was associate editor of the Saga and Beacon . . . belonged to the Scribblers, Girl Re- serves, Dancing, Science and Ski Clubs . . . was treasurer of Allied Youth , . . belonged to the Rifle Team . . . was on the Red Cross Council . . . appeared in the Red Cross As- sembly and Defense Program. .!56tlAI gl'l Onwdg was treasurer of the French Club . . . belong- ed to the Dancing Club . . . belonged to the G.A,A .... plans to attend comptom- eter school after graduating . . . enjoyed French more than any other subject . . . says james Stewart and Ginger Rogers are her favorite movie stars . , . likes to dance, skate, and hike. .xdgce Croclwff was secretary of the Girl Reserves . . . belonged to German, Fencing, and Dancing Clubs . . . played in the band . . . plans to attend comptometer school , . . says English was her favorite subject . . . enjoys listen- ing to Glenn Miller . . . confesses her hobby is keeping a football scrapbook . . . likes to dance and swim. co45el9A Cgffowd i was a member of the An choir . . . at- tended Sacred Heart High School for two years before coming here . . . listens to Lux Radio Theatery' on the radio . . . pre- fers james Cagnev to anv other movie star . . . thinks that Gone With The Wind is the best movie he has ever seen. belonged to the junior Girl Reserves . . . would like to operate a beauty shop of her own . . , plans to attend Leels Beauty School . . . thinks that Kitty Poyle is the best movie she has ever seen . . . confesses that her hobby is photography . . . declares she likes all sports. onafcl CAri:5fian5on plans to go to business school to study book- keeping . , . confesses his ambition is to get a good job . , . declares the best movie he has ever seen was Knute Rocknen . . . says he likes the acting of Judy Garland . . . en- joys skating and swimming . . . confesses bookkeeping was his favorite subject. gfaine 6Aufier belonged to the Dancing and Latin Clubs . . . was on the Beacon Staff . . . claims her ambition is to succeed . . . says her hob- bies are dancing and bowling . . . declares that the best movie she has ever seen was Beau Geste . . , claims her favorite radio star is Glenn Miller. yor.. plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study medicine . . . says his ambition is to become a doctor . . . enjoys skating and swimming . , , declares the best movie he has ever seen was Q'Kidnapped'7 . . . likes listen- ing to the music of Guy Lombardo . . . confesses chemistry was his favorite subject. Widfg OOIOQI' belonged to the Dancing and Horizon Clubs . . . wants to become a commercial artist . . , enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theaterll . . . admits art was her favorite subject . . . says Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis are her fav- orite movie stars . . , likes to dance, skate, and hike . . . intends to go to business col- lege. Zzrifa Cumming5 attended St. Paul Park School when a fresh- man . . . was a member of the Dancing Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. and Camera Club . . . declares her ambition is to be- come a nurse . . . enjoys listening to I Love A Nlysteryn on the radio , . . confesses her favorite subject was expression. pofanol QZ5aAfqui:if confesses that his ambition is to be an aero- nautical engineer . . . intends to go to T.W.A. Air College , . . confesses that his hobby is building model airplanes . . . con- siders 'QDive Bomber the best movie he has ever seen . . . listens to I Love A Nlysteryn regularly on the radio. g 15 Aria anner was a member of the Dancing Club and A Choir . . . confesses her ambition is to be a social worker . , . enjoyed chemistry and music more than any other subiect . . . ap- peared in the operetta, The Marriage of Nannettei' . . . likes movie stars, Louis Hay- ward and Jeanette MacDonald. pager! belonged to the Bowling Club . . . played Bn football in ,40 . . . was a member of the Safety Council . , . declares that his ambition is to become an aviator , . . enjoys listen- ing to I Love A Mysteryn on the radio , . . confesses that Mickey Rooney is his favorite movie star. 51Adl'l0l 4Z0Al'Yl0l was a member of the Science Club, G.A.A., Senior Girl Reserves, and Skating Club . . . declares her ambition is to be an efficient secretary and earn S50 a week . . . intends to go to business school to take up a secre- tarial course , . . confesses her favorite radio program is Maudie's Diaryf, I'6l.Ce Q5l'l'l0l'l was a member of the Science and Latin Clubs . , . claims that her ambition is to visit Ire- land . . . admits her hobbies are collecting stamps and skating . . . confesses that chemistry was her favorite subject in high school . . . enjoys listening to Club Matinee . . . likes to dance, hike and swim. Pelle Oflatk declares that her ambition is to become a stenographer . . . intends to go to Rasmus- sen,s Business College . , . enjoys hiking and dancing . . . prefers Don Ameche and Betty Grable to any other movie stars . . . likes to listen to Glenn Miller on the radio . . . was a homeroom reporter. alneff mfale . . . is salutatorian , . . was editor of the Beacon, and lay-out editor of the Saga . . . belonged to the French, Art, Mummer's Piano, Scribblers, and Science Clubs . . , served on the homecoming committee for ,41 . . . intends to go to University of Minnesota to study journalism. QCQAOFL Que belonged to the German Club, Science Club, and Scribblers, Club , . . played AU and B football . . . was a member of the swimming team . . . intends to go to the U. of M. . . . would like to be an aviator . . . belonged to the Rifle team in '40 and '41, 16 CLU8l'll00I f hopes to become a comptometer operator . , . writes letters and collects postcards for a hobby . . . belonged to the BU choir . . . was a member of G.A.A .... enjoys the music of Horace Hiedt and his orchestra . . . likes to dance, skate, and hike . . , considers I Wanted Wings as her favorite movie. 0l fI'bl.6!e QQCLQIJ was a member of the German Club . . . appeared in the German and French Varieties . . , says that she enjoys both dancing and swimming . . . belonged to the Girls, Glee Club . . . says that she thinks t'Gone With The Windn is the best movie she has ever seen. l ClI'lC85 30 l'I'6 belonged to the choir . , . appeared in the operettas Harmony Halln and Hollywood Extra . . . confesses that her favorite sub- ject was music . . . admits that her favorite movie stars are Bette Davis and Mickey Rooney . , . thinks Blossoms In The Dustn is the best movie she has ever seen. iuian Qbeffman was a member of the Girl Reserves, Library and Glee Clubs . . . likes to roller skate and bowl . , . confesses that her ambition is to be a secretary . . . admits typing was her favorite subject in high school . . . en- joyed Gone With The Wind more than any other movie. oizi ibowna was a member of the Dancing Club, Jun- ior and Senior Girl Reserves, G.A.A. and G.A.A. Board . . . was president of Jun- ior Girl Reserves . . . sang in the An choir and Girls' Glee . . . appeared in the operettas 'QHarmony Hall and t'The Marriage of Nannetteu and the '41 Harding Hi-Lites. olbafrice Lbroaf was a member of the B choir and G.A.A. . , . would like to go to the University of Minnesota to study commercial art . . , en- joys listening to Bob Hope and Glenn Miller on the radio . , . prefers Bud Abbot and Lou Costello to any other motion picture stars. pau! fibungerouic plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study medicine , . . attended South St. Paul High School in his freshman and sopho- more years . . . enjoys skating and hiking . . . says that his ambition is to become a doctor . . . liked English better than any other subject in high school. arrief gngkr . . . is valedictorian . . . was president of the French Club , . , served on the Red Cross Council . . . acted as secretary of the Scrib- blers Club and was treasurer of the Dancing Club , . . served on both the senior an- nouncement and senior dance committee . . . was voted the senior girl most likely to succeed. Ziff, Llmm belonged to junior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Mummers', Dancing, and Scribblers' Club . . . served on '41 prom committee, had a lead in Little Women . . . appeared in So Wonderful in White and What For Fivei' . . . took part in Christmas, and Red Cross programs . , . says her ambition is to be- come an actress. Redcar! jeijer was vice-president of the junior class in '41 . . . served on the prom committee in '41 . , . belonged to the National Honor So- ciety, and to the German, Latin, Science, and Scribblers' Clubs . . . played intramural bas- ketball in '39 and '40 . . . declares physics was his favorite subject in high school. mcharcl cgiffgranclf belonged to the German Club . . . served on the senior dance committee . , . was a mem- ber of the Safety Council . . . played intra- mural basketball in '38 and '39 . . . plans to attend college to study mathematics . . . likes to dance and skate . . . says that uBuck Privates was his favorite movie. ouiri jonfaine wants to have a business of his own some day . . . thinks Gone With The Wind is the best movie he has ever seen . . . admits senior civics was his favorite subject in high school . . . likes to hike and roller skate . . . collects old coins for a hobby. ciborofdy 3rio!Aofm wants to be a hair stylist . . . enjoys listen- ing to the Lux Radio Theater . . . declares Gone With The Wind is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes the acting of Mickey Rooney better than any other movie star . . , admits bookkeeping was her favorite subject in high school. l'al'lCe5 galltlefte wants to become a social worker , . . says chemistry was her favorite subject . . . de- clares Gone With The Wind is the best movie she has seen . . . enjoys listening to the music of Glenn Miller . . . likes to dance, skate, hike . . . admits that Dennis Morgan is her favorite movie actor. Cla,-L5 CZCALMA belonged to the Bowling, German, and Madrigal Clubs . . . was a member of the band, choir, and orchestra . . . belonged to the Student Council , . . was a member of the swimming team in '38, '39 and '40 . . . appeared in Hollywood Extra . . . played the lead in Marriage of Nannettef' JGLCL was president of the bowling club and the band . . . served as vice-president of the Mummers' Club . . . also belonged to the Rifle Club, Tennis Club, and the Madrigal Club . . . appeared in Thank You, Doctor . . , confesses that his ambition is to play in a big name band. QCAGFJ jeftllilftll served on the '41 prom committee . . belong- ed to the German, Science, and Scribblers' Clubs , . . was a member of the Rifle Club and Bowling Team . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . , . thinks Louisi- ana Purchasei' is the best movie he has seen . . . admits history was his favorite subject. Mil gfaa belonged to the Girl Reserves and Scribblers' Club , . . was a member of the Red Cross Council . . . served on the senior ways and means committee . . . was a member of the choir . . . says the subject she enjoyed most was shorthand . . . likes skating and swim- ming . . . enjoys listening to Fibber McGee, gbfgal' jl e6hI'le says that his ambition is to travel . . . en- joys Red Skelton more than any other radio star . . . thinks Northwest Passage is the best movie he has ever seen . . . admits Spanish was his favorite high school subject . . . declares that reading and listening to the radio are his hobbies. 062l'l'l6lI g jucda was secretary of the Camera Club . . . served on the junior ring committee . . . was a mem- ber of the All-City Student Council . . . belonged to the Bowling and Dancing Clubs . . . appeared in the operetta Harmony Hall . . . wants to become a stenographer . . . was a member of the Beacon Staff. .S3Ail'Ay geddarcl belonged to G.A.A., and the choir . . . appeared in 'lMarriage of Nannette and l'Little Women . . . also served in the Red Cross knitting club . . . declares shorthand was her favorite subject . . . likes to skate . . . plans to attend business college . . . admits that John Payne is her favorite movie actor. 17 argaref eronime was a member of the Camera Club and be- longed to the Student Council . . . says that she enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject in high school . . . declares that her greatest ambition is to become a nurse . . . admits that her favorite hobbies are sewing and reading. ode Pay wants to become a Hle clerk . . . declares she liked expression more than any other subject . . . likes Greer Garson and Spencer Tracy . , . collects dog pictures for a hobby , . . enjoys listening to Red Skelton . . . admits Blossoms In The Dustu is the best movie she has ever seen. was a member of the Mummers, and Danc- ing Clubs . . . belonged to the Girls' Glee Club . . . served on the senior dance com- mittee . , . was a member of the G.A.A. Board . . . appeared in 'little Women , . . says her favorite subject was English . . . admits Cary Grant is her favorite movie actor. Pelle 6Ll'll'l0l'L plans to attend business college . . . was a member of the choir . , . belonged to the Dancing Club and G.A.A .... says her favorite subject was typing . . . admits lier favorite movie actress is Jean Arthur . . . enjoys listening to Henry Aldrich on the radio . , . likes to dance, swim, and hike. orraine anfion belonged to the Girls' Glee . . . appeared in the operetta Harmony Hall . . . wants to be a stenographer . . , likes to roller skate and ice skate . , . declares typing was her favorite subject . . . admits that Hold That Ghostn is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to dance, hike, and swim. .ydftung was a member of the Rifle and Bowling Teams . . , says his ambition is to get a job . , . declares mechanical drawing was his favorite subject . . . admits Walter Pidgeon is his favorite actor . . . says the best movie he has ever seen is North West Passagew . . . likes to swim and hike. WOLM JAM W belonged to the Science Club, Rifle Club and the band . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council . . . served on the senior ring and Saga photography committees . . . served on the senior dance committee . . . plans to attend Macalester and the university . . . confesses that physics was his favorite subject. 18 ggiie goezizi wants to become a typist . . . admits com- mercial law was her favorite subject while in high school . . . declares that The Shep- herd of the Hill is the best movie she has ever seen . , . collects pictures of baseball stars for a hobby . . . likes to skate, hike, and swim. ean uife plans to attend college . . . belonged to junior and Senior Girl Reserves, Science, and Scribblers' Clubs . . . was treasurer of Sen- ior Girl Reserves and secretary of the French Club . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . was on the Saga Staff . . . appeared in the operetta Harmony Hall. ,4....f.e, JM. plans to attend Leels Beauty School . , . was a member of the Red Cross Council . , . be- longed to the choir . . . says her hobbies are singing, dancing, and listening to the radio . . . admits her favorite radio actor is John Carroll . . . enjoys listening to :'The Gay Ninetiesv and Q'lVlajor Bowesf, 6ill!l'6l'lCe 6lfl'll'lOI'l played Av football and i'B,' basketball . . . was a member of the track team . . . likes all sports . . . says he would like to be an aviator . . . declares commercial law was his favorite subject . , . served on the picture committee . , . was a member of the Student Council and Safety Council. jdomad arringfon was junior class president, president of the Safety Council and vice-president of the National Honor Society . . . also belonged to the German, Dancing, and Mummers' Clubs . . . appeared in 'little Womenl, . , . played basketball . . . was voted the senior boy most likely to succeed . . . was a member of the Hi-Y. tilezzn ciilaufind says that she would like to be a nurse . , . enjoys listening to Henry Aldrich and Blon- dien on the radio , . . admits that her hob- bies are sewing, reading, and music . . , con- fesses that her favorite subject in high school was typing . . . confesses that she likes to swim, hike, and skate. .SZ irdfe .Herzog belonged to the Dancing Club . , . was a mem- ber of the G.A.A. board . . . was vice-presi- dent of G.A,A .... admits typing was lier favorite subject in high school . . , says her hobbies are dancing, hiking, and reading . . . confesses that Dennis Morgan is her favorite movie actor , . . enjoys listening to 'gl Love A Nlysteryf' JOAN, .jwloeniger says his ambition is to be an electrical en- gineer . . . was a member of the Swimming and Rifle Teams . . . was a Home Room Re- porter . . . says his favorite subject was math- ematics . . . admits his hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, and football . . , says his favorite actor is Charles Ruggles. WMM. Aofmes belonged to the Golf and Bowling Clubs, Safety Council, and the choir . . . played Av football in '40 and 541 and was on the hockey team in '41 . . . appeared is Little Women, Hollywood Extra and the Hi- Lites of ,41 , , . claims his ambition is to be a big business man. .fdgce ..ill0lfl5Al1 plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . belonged to Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council, and the band . . . was treasurer of the National Honor Society . . . had a lead in Little Women , . . says her hobbies are acrobatics and baton twirling . . , admits her favorite subject was math . . . likes to dance, swim, and skate. ernarcl ,NugAe:i would like to be an airplane pilot . . . ad- mits that skating is his favorite winter sport, but that swimming is his favorite in the summer , . . says he is very much interested in football . . . declares he enjoyed com- mercial law more than any other high school subject. onafcl yamiedon was president of the Piano Club . . . attended Humboldt and Murray before coming to Harding . , . played B basketball in '40 . . . appeared in the Beacon Hi-Lites and several P.-T.A. programs . . . also belonged to the choir and the orchestra . . . says that he enjoys listening to the music of Glenn Miller. gd jlllfliiell played B basketball in ,39 and ,40 and intramural basketball in '38 and '39 . . . played An football in '40 and '41 and baseball in ,41 and '42 . , . was a member of the Mummers' Club . . . appeared in 'lLittle Women . . . says Bob Hope is his radio favorite . , , played hockey in ,4Z. iam 904115011 belonged to the Art, Science, and Scribblers' Clubs . . . says he wants to attend a drama- tic and musical school , . . said his favorite subject was expression . . . has appeared in numerous skits . , . enjoys dancing, skating, hiking, and swimming . . . prefers movie stars Joan Davis and Boris Karloff to any others. Eff? aiiloiclakf was a member of the senior photograph com- mittee . . . served on the Dancing Club com- mittee . . . was a member of the choir and Glee Club . . , appeared in the operettas Hollywood Extra, Marriage of Nannettef' and uHarmony Hall . . . says her hobbies are dancing and hiking , . . enjoys uLux Radio Theater. QCAIZFCJ dN0l0l0el'lI'afL attended Marshall High School before com- ing to Harding . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota to study chemistry . . . says that he wants to obtain a government position . . . admits his hobbies are read- ing and tinkering . . . enjoys listening to Charlie McCarthy . . , admits his favorite actor is Spencer Tracy. ucfor Mala! confesses his ambition is to be a fireman . . . was a member of the Safety Council, Mum- mers, Club, Red Cross and Nutrition Council . . . served as treasurer of the senior class . . . played A basketball in '41 . . . appeared in i'Little Women . . . claims expression was his favorite high school subject. , 51614. yaiaf. was editor of the Saga, secretary of the Science Club, and associate editor of the Beacon . . . belonged to the choir, and Radio Club . . . declares that journalism was her favorite subject . . , likes to dance, skate, and hike . . , names Rebecca', as the best movie she has ever seen. Cabin janaen plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study aeronautics . , . played B football in '40 . . . says that he likes to build model airplanes , . . admits that he enjoyed ex- pression more than any other subject . . . declares that Dive Bomber is the best movie he has ever seen. CLl l el'l JOAHJOYL plans to attend St. Thomas to study en- gineering . . . was president of the Mum- mers' Club and the band . . . appeared in Nine Lives of Emilyi' . . . was a member of the band, choir, and orchestra . , . served on the Prom and Hi-Y committees . . . admits that his favorite subject was band. 9048 y0l 6!6tl'l was a member of the Student Council . . . says his ambition is to be a farmer . . , plans to attend the University Farm School . . . admits his favorite subject in high school was chemistry . . . says his hobbies are hunting, horseback riding, and skating . . . likes to dance, skate, and swim. 19 axine says her ambition is to be a career girl . . . plans to attend Carleton College to study sociology . . , says her hobby is saving pen- nies . . . was a member of the choir and Glee Club . . . says her favorite subject was social living . . . admits her favorite actor is Caesar Romero. ce... Jef, was president of the junior and Senior Girl Reserves, treasurer of the junior class, and secretary of the senior class . . . belonged to the Mummers, Scribblers', Science, Girl Re- serves, Library, and Dancing Clubs and the Safety Council . . , served on the 1940 Prom committee, 0l 0fAg -jgllg belonged to the Dancing Club . . . wants to be a good stenographer . . . says that her hobbies are dancing and reading . . , en- joys listening to the Lux Radio Theater , . . admits that typing was her favorite subject in high school . . . says her favorite movie actor is Richard Green. ame5 J6,nLL,4 says his ambition is to join the Marines . . , was a member of the Rifle Club . . . says chemistry was his favorite subject . . , ad- mits that his favorite movie star is Donald Duck . , , enjoys listening to Kay Kyset . . . confesses that the best movie he ever saw was .Q H Beau Geste. 0110 .!6'6L2l'l'lel claims her ambition is to be a Navy nurse . . . says that her hobbies are music and drinking malted milk . . . enjoys dancing and swim- ming . . . enjoyed trigonometry more than any other subject while at Harding . . . belonged to the Science and Dancing Clubs . , . was chairman of the Senior Dance committee. 6646101 a ue plans to attend college . . , was a member of the choir . , . belonged to the Latin and German Clubs . . . served on the ring com- mittee . . . was a member of the Student Council , . . played A basketball and BH football . , . played intramural basketball in '39 and '40 . . . sang in Marriage of Nannettef' APAR? Ql'l6Ll't plans to attend business college to study stenography . . . was a member of the choir . , . belonged to the Girls' Glee Club , . . served on the Red Cross Council . . . en- joys listening to 'vfruth or Consequences on the radio , , . admits Barbara Stanwick and Gene Raymond are her favorite movie stars. 20 arrief Jgario 5 g was a member of the Junior Girl Reserves and Dancing Club . . . belonged to the Allied Youth Post . . , plans to attend comptometer school . . . declares that het hobby is danc- ing . , . enjoys listening to Glenn Miller,s Moonlight Serenade . . . says that Q'Gone With The Wind was her favorite movie. OJQIQA likes to skate and hike . . , collects sport pictures for a hobby . . . says that bookkeeping was his favorite subject , . . enjoys the music of Kay Kyser's orchestra . , . admits that Angels With Dirty Faces was the best movie he has ever seen . . . wants to work for the railroad. .Mez Jg.,ffi.., says that his ambition is to get a job . . . was on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . ad- mits his hobby is going out nights , . . says Errol Flynn is his favorite movie actor . , . enjoys listening to jack Benny . . . admits Q'Dawn Patrol is the best movie he has ever seen. .!el'll'lefA plans to attend the University of Minnesota , . , was a member of the Scribblers' Club and Hi-Y . . . played A football in '41 . . . UB basketball in '41 and intramural basket- ball in '39 and '40 . . . was a member of the Rifle Club . . , enjoyed English more than any other subject. 90611 JguefAer was a member of the band , . . belonged to the Ski and Science Clubs and the Bowling Team , . . says he wants to become an avia- tion mechanic . . . admits his hobby is build- ing model airplanes . . . says that his favorite subject was mathematics . . , likes to dance, skate, and swim. 0l'll'lCl ae Clfif Oil plans to attend college at Minnesota to study nursing . . . was a member of the choir . . . belonged to the Safety Council, Senior Girl Reserves, Science, and Ski Clubs . . . was vice-president of the Madrigal Club . , . served on the committee for the Girl Reserves ceremonial . . . appeared in Mar- riage of Nannettef' QQAJPQZ5 OQHLJCLLQUQP says that her ambition is to be an aviatrix . . . enjoys collecting photograph pictures . . . liked English more than any other subject . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, skating anl hiking . . . says her favorite movie actress is Joan Bennett . . . feels that Under- ground is the best movie she has ever seen. jAoma5 idec belonged to the Science and Dancing Clubs . , . played on the Hockey team in '40 and '41 . . , likes to dance, skate, hike, and swim . . . enjoys listening to the Fred War- ing program . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . declares his am- bition is to be an electrical engineer. FMCG Oil? played UA and By, football . . . belonged to the tumbling team . . . says his ambition is to join the army . . , states his hobby is collecting postage stamps . , . declares the best movie he has ever seen was Dive Bomberl' . . . attended the Lincolntown High School before coming to Harding. ol,llI'l6!gl 2l1 was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . , . says her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . states that her favorite radio program is Maudie's Diary . . . admits that her favorite movie stars are Linda Darnell and Clark Gable . . . says that she enjoyed typ- ing more than any other subject. 67U6L6!l'le 6lgl'llfLf50l'l belonged to the Mummers and Art Clubs . . . and the Student Council . , . was secre- tary of the junior class . . . appeared in 'lLittle Brotherf' What For Fivel' and Lir- tle Womenu . . . served on the junior ways and means committee . . . was selected D.A.R. representative from Harding . . . wants to be a clothes designer. iam Wlarien plans to attend the Globe Business College . . . says that uGone With The Windn was the best movie he has ever seen . . . en- joys listening to the Henry Aldrich pro- gram . . , was a member of the Camera Club, the band, and orchestra . . . claims his ambition is to be a secretary. ,IM iam agar was a member of the Camera Club . . . was a member of the Beacon Staff , . . says that his ambition is to get a job . . , enjoys listen- ing to jack Benny . . . admits Lana Turner is his favorite motion picture actress . . . is now a member of the Marine Corps. gmif Wcjaffie y plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study Home Economics , . . was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society . . . be- longed to the band . . . served on the Dance committee for the senior class . . . says that American history was her favorite sub- ject . . . says Mickey Rooney is tops. orraine ogari belonged to the Dancing Club . . . says she enjoyed typing more than any other subject while at Harding . . . likes to dance and hike . . . says her hobbies are sports and read- ing . . . admits that her ambition is to be a good stenographer . . . enjoys listening to I Love A Mystery. oaide owrg says her ambition is to return to Seattle, Washington . . , was a member of the G.A.A. and the band . . . admits her hobby is swimming . . . says she enjoyed typing more thas any other subject in high school . . . admist her favorite actors are Dorothy Lamour and Robert Taylor, QOLQIJ ol,gllCA was a member of the Safety Council . . . belonged to the Golf team . , . played bas- ketball . . . says he enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . admits his hobby is hunting . . , says his ambition is to join the navy . . . enjoys listening to Kay Kyser . . , likes to dance and swim. J dthkefl declares that her two favorite hobbies are skating and sewing . . . says that she en- joys listening to Fibber McGee and Molly very much . . . likes to dance and skate , . . admits that Spencer Tracy is her favorite motion picture actor . , . claims her ambition is to get a job. me ore5 Wally intends to go to business college , . . claims that civics was the subject she enjoyed most while in high school . . . likes to dance, skate, hike, and swim . . . prefers the act- ing of Bette Davis and Clark Gable . . . enjoys listening to the ul-lit Paradel' . . . wants to be a comptometer operator. K lv., says her ambition is to be a stenographer . . , plans to attend business college . . . admits her hobby is collecting old maps . . . says her favorite subject in high school was his- tory . . . enjoys listening to 'tDuffy's Tavernu on the radio . . . says uBoys Townl' was the best movie she ever saw. plfdfgfl ! el'll'lCl, says her ambition is to be a dress designer . . , plans to go to business college to study comptometry . . . was a member of the Danc- ing Club . . . likes to listen to Glenn Miller and Club Matinee . . . admits that Lana Turner and Fredric March are favorite movie stars. 21 eonarv! We Wiffan played intramural basketball in ,39 , . . says his ambition is to get a good job . . . enjoyed shorthand more than any other sub- ject . . . likes to dance and skate . . . declares he likes the music of Glenn Miller . . . confesses the best movie he has ever seen was Too Many Girlsf' Waffm plans to attend Vocational School to study electrical engineering , . . likes to skate and swim . . . says his hobby is hunting , . . attended Sacred Heart High School before coming to Harding . . . enjoys hiking , . . claims that the best movie he has ever seen was Q'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. ernice orid declares her hobby is collecting pictures . . says her favorite radio program is Horace Heidt . . . admits English was her favorite subject while at Harding . . . claims the best movie she has ever seen was 'QI Wanted Wingsy, . .. enjoys dancing and hiking . . . says joan Bennett is her favorite movie star. .JQMAQI1 Mffag sang in the Girls' Glee Club . . , was a member of the Student Council . . . belonged to the Library Club . . . says that social living was her favorite subject . , . states that her hobbies are drumming and collect- ing snap shots . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . listens to Glenn Miller. ernice Wegion says that her ambition is to travel . . . en- joyed typing more than any other subject . . . admits that her hobbies are roller and ice skating and bowling . . , says she enjoys listening to Kay Kyser . . . thinks that the best movie she has ever seen was i'The Thin Man. irginia Wegion belonged to the Girl Reserves and the Bowling Club . . . was a member of the G.A.A, Board in '40 and '41, vice-president in ,4Z . . . her hobbies are bowling and dancing . . , claims her ambition is to be a success . . . admits Charlie,s Auntw is the best movie she has seen, Z. WQMJCALUHH el was a member of the choir and the G.A.A. . . . belonged to the Bowling and Camera Clubs . . . admits that her ambition is to be H Sfe1'10gf3Ph9f . . . says her hobbies are dancing, taking snap shots, and ice skating . . . confesses that Lana Turner is her favorite movie actress. 22 'if' .fduzifin erriam belonged to the band and the choir . . . appeared in Harmony Hallv . . . was a member of the student council . . , says she plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study agronomy . . . appeared in the Hi- Lites in '40 and '41 . . . belonged to the Science, German, and Dancing Clubs. JJQJM WMF was a member of the Beacon Staff , . . played on the Bowling and Hockey teams . . . enjoys skating and likes to swim . . . declares Bob Hope is his favorite radio pro- gram . . . confesses that he enjoyed lunch more than any thing else in high school . . . plans to attend college. arg ane Ofgfl appeared in the operettas Hollywood Extra and Harmony Hall , . . belonged to the Dancing and Science Clubs . . . served on the Student Council and the Beacon Staif . . . sang in the choir . . . says that the sub- ject she enjoyed most was shorthand . . . enjoys collecting souveniers and keeping a scrap book. ernacleffe WQEOH played in the orchestra . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . likes to listen to Fred Waring . . . says that her ambition is to get a good job . . . admits that her hobbies are roller and ice skating and danc- ing . . , says that Mickey Rooney is her fav- orite movie star. ogre We Aon was a member of the student council, as- sistant business manager of the Saga . . . belonged to the Dancing Club and Senior Girl Reserves . . . intends to be a private secretary after a course at business school . . . claims her hobby is dancing . . . also en- joys skating . . . her favorite subject was stenography, cjwledn Wezifor was a member of the Dancing and Peppers Clubs . . . belonged to the G.A.A. . . . likes to dance, hike, swim and roller skate . . . says the subject she enjoyed most in school was chemistry . . . enjoys listening to the music of Fred Waring , . . declares i'Lost Horizon was her favorite movie. 0l f0l'L HQEOIQ belonged to the band, the Latin, Tennis and Rifle Clubs . . . played Bn basketball in ,39 . . . was a member of the Bowling and Rifle teams . . . confesses James Stewart and Ann Sheridan are his favorite movie actors . . . says his hobbies are fishing and hunting , . . appeared in the Hi-Litesf' Wofa jane Wong? says her ambition is to be a nurse . . . WAS a member of the Student Council and the National Honor Society . . . was president of the Dancing Club . . . belonged to the Science, German Mummers' Club, and the Red Cross Council . . . served on the picture and ring committees. orraine WorJdfrom was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . , . says her ambition is to become a good skater . . . admits her hobbies are bowling and swimming . . . enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theater . . . admits Deanna Durbin and Mickey Rooney are her favorite motion picture stars . . . likes to dance and skate. geffl Mile Kline plans to attend business college . . . belonged to the Girl Reserves and the choir . . . says her hobbies are swimming and horseback rid- ing . . . preferred the subject of shorthand to all others . . . declares that her favorite movie stars are Bette Davis and Brian Aherne . . . wants to be a stenographer. IQOLM Oafeflofalf was president of the senior class, of the Hi-Y and Rifle Clubs and vice-president of the Safety Council. . . also belonged to the Dancing and Bowling Clubs . . . claims his favorite subjert was chemistry . . . likes to dance, hike, and swim . . . plans to attend Macalester to study chemistry. Clin Q15 lgeferdon played on the football and hockey teams . . . admits that the subject he liked most while at Harding was history . . . says that his hobbies are all sports . . . claims he enjoys listening to Kay Kayser. . . thinks that Lost Horizon is the best movie he has ever seen. Oifi p8f6l :i0ll plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study chemistry . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Choir . . . be- longed to the Dancing Club and the G.A.A. . . . thinks Bette Davis and Cary Grant are tops . . . says Rebecca,' was the best movie she has ever seen. WM iam Qil9gl 6l5 claims his ambition is to become a successful businessman . . . says that his hobbies are radio and photography . . . likes to listen to Red Skelton's program . . . declares that his favorite motion picture stars are Madeliiie Carroll and Fred MacMurray , . . admits that typing was his favorite subject. Aria 77014415 from plans to attend the University of Minnesota , . , was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Girl Re- serves, and G.A.A .... belonged to the Dancing and Science Clubs . . . was secre- tary of the National Honor Society . . . served on Junior Ways and Means Committee and the Prom committee, Uallgeglle OMICLH, was a member of the Dancing Club , . . belonged to the Tumbling Team during her sophomore and senior years . . . likes to skate, dance, and hike , . . appeared in Little Women . . . enjoyed Nl-lold That Ghosti' more than any other movie . . . claims james Stewart is her favorite movie star. Ql'll'lefA 0 50l'l plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study civil engineernig . . . was amember of the Dancing Club, the orchestra, and the Student Council . , . names mechanical draw- ing as the subject he enjoyed most . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope . . . likes to dance, skate, and hike. gfaine anian belonged to the Dancing, Library, and Peppers, Clubs and the G.A.A .... was treasurer of the Library Club . , . likes to dance, skate, swim and hike . . . claims that I Wanted Wingsy' was the best movie she has ever seen . . . declares the subject she enjoyed most was shorthand. June pef2I':i0l'l was in G.A.A .... admits that her ambition is to be a dress designer . . . says her hobby is dancing . . . likes to skate, hike, and swim . . . belonged to the Dancing Club , . , says her favorite movie star is james Stewart. IIAPIIQKQ pQfel 50l'l plans to attend business college . . . was a member of the G.A.A., Senior Girl Reserves, and Girls, I-Ii' Club . . . served on the Girl Reserve Cabinet . . . says her favorite high school subject was typing . . . enjoys listen- ing to Henry Aldrich . . . thinks Judy Gar- land and Mickey Rooney are tops. CAWL5 pfaffen was treasurer of the Mummerls Club and president of the Ski Club . , . also belonged to che Art Club and the Safety Council . . . played in the band . . . appeared in the Red Cross program . . . claims his hobby is lis- tening to swing records . . . wants to be a commercial artist. 23 a 'Mme Pofzhof appeared in the operetta, Harmony Hall . . . sang in the Girls' Glee Club . . . be- longed to the Senior Girl Reserves and the Dancing Club . . . states that her greatest ambition is to be a secretary . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . likes to dance, skate, and hike. e0l'geI'le QGLLQHJ appeared in the operetta HarmonY Hall , , , sang in the Madrigal Club and the choir . . , belonged to the Girl Reserves . . . admits that her ambition is to be a success . . , says the subject she enjoyed most was English . , , likes to dance, skate, and hike . . . listens to Red Skelton. lflgelfle played on the hockey team in '41 and 542 . . , says his ambition is to travel , , . claims he enjoyed commercial law more than any other subject . . . declares the best movie he has ever seen was Meet John Doe . . . states Red Skelton is his favorite radio pro- gram. onafc! peicAerf says that his ambition is to be a confirmed bachelor . . , names Cary Grant as his fa- vorite motion picture actor , . . declares that history was the subject he enjoyed most . . . likes to hike and swim . . . claims that Dive Bomberl' was the best movie he has ever seen. HCAQFLJ gaze belonged to the Dancing and Rifle Clubs . . . says that his ambition is to become a businessman . . . enjoys skating, and swim- ming , . , claims that his favorite subject was biology , . . declares the best movie he has ever seen was t'Man Huntll. . . confesses his hobby is playing golf. aruin, gffanv! says his ambition is to be a mechanic engin- eer . . . was a member of the Piano Club and Bowling Team . . .played on the Hockey Team . . , belonged to the band . . . says that his hobbies are sports, music and sleering . . , favs his favorite stars are Patricia Dane and John Payne. 8l'IJ'l6iA p0LQl fi50l'l plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study engineering . . . was a member of the Student Council and the Latin Club . . . played on the HB' football team in ,39 . . . admits his favorite subject was chemistry , . . confesses Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are tops . . . enjoys hearing Bob Hope, 24 lgolerf prosser played on the football and hockey teams . . . says that he enjoyed journalism more than any other subject . . . likes to dance, and skate . . . states that his hobby is sports . . . enjoys listening to Bing Crosby on the radio . . . says Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney are his favorite movie stars. iboroffg Rasmussen appeared in the operetta Harmony Halll, . . . sang in the Glee Club and the choir . . . belonged to the Senior Girl Reserves and the Dancing, Ski, and Science Clubs , . . en- joyed typing more than any other subject . . , listens to the l'11:30 Club . . . likes to dance, skate, swim, and hike. gm! pais served on the Saga committee . . . says that his ambition is to become an aviator . , , plans to atetnd business school . . . claims that the best movie he has ever seen was Caught in the Draftw. . , likes to skate and dance . . . declares Hecly Lamarr is his favorite actress. jaifk Mnfz was secretary of the Mummeris Club and treasurer of the Junior Girl Reserves . . . served on the senior dance and announce- ment committees . . . belonged to the Piano, Scribblers', Latin, Dancing, and Pepper's Clubs . . . was a member of the Red Cross and Safety Council . . . plans to attend North Central College. oris iemenscdneicler says her ambition is to be a nurse . . . would like to attend the University of Minnesota . . . was a member of the Red Cross Coun- cil . . . belonged to the Latin Club . . . en- joys listening to Lanny Ross on the radio . . . says she liked math the best of any subject. Wnargie iuar plans to attend St. Catherine's College to study business . . . attended high school in Somerset, Wisconsin, before coming to Hard- ing . . . was a member of the choir and the Girls' Glee Club . . . belonged to the Science Club . . . says that shorthand was her favor- ite subject in high school, Ma arie ossi sang in the choir . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . belonged to G.A.A. . . . admits the subject she enjoyed most was Chemistry . . . says her hobby is keeping a scrap book . . . enjoys listening to the Lux RHdi0 Theater . . , admits her favorite movie star is Mickey Rooney. .iuerfy puke was a member of the Junior Girl Reserves, the Rifle, Library, and Glee Clubs . . . names Rebe:ca', as the bcst movie she has ever sees , . . states that shorthand was the sub- ject she enjoyed most . , . likes to dance, skate, and swim . . . plans to go to business college. .!Ql'll'l0fA belonged to the Madrigal Club and the choir , . , was a member of the swimming team in '40 and '41 . . . claims that Honky Tonk is the best movie he has ever seen . . . names Clark Gable and Lana Turner as his favor- ite movie stars . . . wants to be a criminolo- gist. ajfthfle .SJCAQIIA plans to attend Northwestern College to study dramatics . , . belonged to the French, Scribblers', Science, Mummer's, Madrigal, Ski, Rifle, and Figure Skating Clubs, and the Girl Reserves, choir, and G.A.A ,... was president of the Junior Girl Reserves . . . appeared in Wfhank You Doctor . . . wants to be a radio star. .xduclrey .S,CAmic!f was secretary of the Dancing Club and the Safety Council . . . belonged to the German Club, the Senior Girl Reserves, and G.A.A. . . . admits her ambition is to be a private secretary . . . says the subject she enjoyed most was history. , . likes to listen to Glenn Millerls music. gfaine .Si'Aram:5 e sang in the choir . . , belonged to the Science Club . . . admits that her ambition is to get a job . . . enjoyed math more than any other subject , . . says her hobbies are collecting china elephants and paper napkins . . . likes listening to Lux Radio Theatern, . . likes dancing and hiking. Eff, .SZAMHZ belonged to the Junior and Senior Girl Re- SCFVGS . . . plans to be a commercial pilot . . . admits her hobby is keeping a l'Gopher scrapbook , . . says she enjoyed expression more than any other subject . . . likes listen- ing to I Love a Nlysteryv. . . admits her favorite movie star is Gary Cooper. .Qrnice aszuderf was a member of the tumbling team and the Safety Council . . . belonged to the G,A.A. and the Dancing Club . . . claims her am- bition is to become a singer . . . enjoys hik- ing and swimming . . . says het hobbies are dancing and singing . . . declares 'lRebecca', is the best movie she has seen. Wufli Sana declares that her ambition is to travel . . . likes to skate and swim . . . states that her hobbies are collecting souvenirs and hiking . . . names shorthand as the subject she cn- joyed most while in high school . . . claims that Spencer Tracy and Rita Hayworth are her favorite motion picture stars. paugne Sched!! was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, Latin, German, and Science Clubs . . . and the Girl Reserves . , . enjoys listening to Glenn Miller . . . claims that mathematics was her favorite subject . . . says that her hobbies are dancing and reading . . . names Myrna Loy and Cary Grant as her favorite movie stars. 0I 0fAy .QCAFYICL Q was president of the National Honor So- ciety . . . belonged to the Safety and Red Cross Councils, the Girl Reserves, the Latin, Mummer's, Dancing, and Ski Clubs . . . states that English was her favorite subject in high school . , , likes to dance, skate, and hike . . .enjoys listening to Glenn Miller. Waker agchneioler was on the football and hockey teams . . . savs he enjoyed history more than any other subject while at Harding . . , admits that his ambition is to be a geogolist . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . likes to skate, hike, and swim . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope. Jdfleff .SZAML was advertising manager of the Beacon . . . was on the Rifle team . . . was a member of the Student Council . , . belonged to the German Club . . . admits the subject he en- joyed most was newswriting . . . wants to fly for the Navy . . . likes listening to Kay Kyser . . , likes dancing and skating. orraine eaquirif belonged to the Mummer's and Peppers Clubs , , . plans to be a stenographer . . . says her hobbies are dancing and ice skating . , . enjoyed history and typing in high school . . . likes listening to Glenn Miller's program . . . says Betty Grable is her favor- ite movie star . . . likes to hike and swim. pafricia agzanky was a member of the Tumbling Team and the Safety Council . , . belonged to G.A.A. and the Dancing Club . . . claims her am- bition is to become a singer . . . enjoys hik- ing and swimming . . . says her hobbies are dancing and singing .. . declares Rebecca is the best movie she has ever seen. 25 ofucifd .giclegoffom appeared in Harmony Hall , . . belonged to the choir and the Glee Club . . . was a member of the! Girl Reserves, Science, Danc- ing, and Ski Clubs . . . says the best movie she has ever seen was Gone With the Windl' . . . enjoyed Spanish more than any other subject in high school. !l??? SAPP plans to attend St. Olaf's College to study embalming . , , was a member of the band . . . belonged to the Dancing, Mummerls, and Science Clubs . . . served on the Senior Dance Committee . . . appeared in expres- sion skits . , . says that her favorite sub- ject was chemistry , , . enjoys listening to Kay Kyser. QIEAFQZ5 xgl'lg6!QI was a member of the choir and the Student Council . . . belonged to the Science and Dancing Clubs . . . was a member of the G.A.A. in '38 and '39 . . . admits her hobby is taking snapshots , , . confesses that her favorite movie stars are Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. .fdnfoineffe .Spaencer belonged to the G.A.A .... says her hob- bies are roller skating and baseball . . . ad- mits she enjoyed American history more than any other subject while at Harding . . . enjoys listening to the 11:30 Club . . , likes to dance, skate, and swim . . , says Wayne Morris and Dorothy Lamour are her favor- ite stars. QAFQJ IQOCZ' appeared in the operetta, Harmony Halll' . . . sang in the Girls, Glee Club , . . says her hobbies are swimming, skating, and bowl- ing . . . likes listening to Baby Snooksn , . . admits Richard Greene and Dorothy La- mour are her favorite movie stars. en euieve asgeuend admits that her ambition is to marry a Ma- rine . . , says her hobby is writing letters . , . enjoys listening to Kay Kyser on the radio . . .thinks the best movie she has ever seen is Gone With the Wind'l. . . says the subject she enjoyed most in high school was English. orraine .gyuncfderg belonged to the G.A.A., the Girl Reserves, the band, the Dancing and Science Clubs . . . was treasurer of the Dancing Club . . . states that her hobbies are dancing, roller skating, and playing tennis . . . declares typ- ing was her favorite subject . . . says he: ambition is to become a stenographer, 26 arf? cgzuaffamgi was a drum major in 1940 . . . played in the band . , , was a member of the Beacon staff . . . claims his hobbies are playing the piano and collecting paintings . . . attended Wash- ington High School before coming to Hard- ing . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study embalming. giobuarc! Smifd belongs to the swimming team in i39 and '40 . . . is to jon the Air Corps . , . claims the best movie he has ever seen was l'Blood and Sandi' . . , enjoys swimming more than any- o'her sport . . . likes to listen to Red Skelton. .fdfkflie .Still iI 6l, was a member of the junior and Senior Girl Reserves . . . appeared in the Red Cross and Choral Reading Programs . . . served on Service Committee and was chairman of the Publicity Committee . . . plans to attend busi- ness college to study comptometry . . . says chemistry was her favorite subject in high school, aw-en ,nicer says his hobbies are hunting and skiing . . . admits that the subject he enjoyed most while in high school was wood shop . . . likes to skate and hike . . . says his ambition is to be a carpenter . . , thinks that the best movie he has ever seen is The Great Dictator. JJQZM .SLM appeared in the operetta 1-larmony Hall , , . was a member of the Student Council . . , sang in the choir . . . admits her am- bition is to be a stenographer . . . likes lis- tening to Glenn Miller . . . likes to dance, h fe, skate. and Swim . . , says the subject she enjoyed most was choir. gfaine belonged to the choir and the Dancing Club . . , states that her hobbies are dancing, horseback riding, and music . . . names Den- nis Morgan and Bette Davis as her favorite movie stars . . . says Gone With the Windu is the best movie she has ever seen . . . wants to be a nurse. APAR? lfU6ll'lff0l'l belonged to the junior and Senior Girl Re- serves, the Red Cross Council, and the Mad- rigal, Science, and Ski Clubs , . . appeared in various musical assemblies and I-Iarmony I-lalln. . . played the lead in The Marriage of Nannettev . . . plans to attend Hamline University to study music and business. .jQl'll10fA jdllgefl says his ambition is to work with airplancs . . . admits Spanish was his favorite subject in high school . , , collects stamps and builds model airplanes for hobbies . . . says that he enjoys listening to Bob Hope . . . thinl4S Abbott and Costello are tops as comedians . . . likes to swim and skate. Bl'l0l Q was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and G.A,A .... belonged to the Dancing and Science Clubs . , . says her favorite hobby is keeping a scrapbook . . . admits her favor- ite movie stars are Myrna Loy and William Powell . . . says her favorite movie was Blossoms in the Dust. Clblfeffa j0l'leg wants to become a private secretary . . . claims that her favorite hobbies are skating and bowling . . . says typing was her favorite subject in school . . . belonged to the Danc- ing and Leafers' Clubs . . . enjoys listening to Glen Miller and his orchestra . . . likes the acting of Loretta Young and Clark Gable. l?..AWf jaw! hopes to join the Marine Air Corps . . . likes to tinker with radios during his spare time . . . says his most enjoyable high school subject was S5 English . . , claims that his favorite movie stars are Madeline Carroll and Fred MacMurray , . . declares Virginia is the best movie he has seen. flier 'Uainfg played on the hockey team in '39, ,40, and '41 . . . claims his hobby is fishing . . . de- clares that Gone With the Windl' was the best movie he has ever seen . . . says that Spanish was the subject he enjoyed most . . . thinks Spencer Tracy is tops . . . plans to attend college. CQafAerine urAuAf plans to go to business school to study comp- tometry . , . belonged to the Library, Danc- ing, and Girls, Glee Clubs and the choir . . . says the subject she enjoyed most was bookkeeping . . . likes to dance, skate and hike . . . likes to listen to Glenn Miller's music and Bob Hope. Cm! 'Mm wants to work on a newspaper staff . , . likes to figure skate and write . . . was a feature writer for the Beacon . . . belonged to Junior Girl Reserves . . . enjoys dancing and hik- ing . . . says commercial law was her favor- ite high school subject . , . claims that her favorite movie was l'Rebecca,'y Wlurief .iw says that her greatest ambition is to be a reieptionist in an office , . . plans to attend business school to study comptometry . . . was a member of the Figure Skating Club . . . appeared in an expression radio pro- gram . . . admits her favorite hobby is figure skating . . . likes to hike. 20l'll lfL6!!? 3711171 was a member of the choir and Girls, Glee Club . . . belonged to the Student Council . . . appeared in t'Harmony Hall and Marriage of Nannettev . . . plans to attend Rasmussen's Business College to study comptometry , . . says her hobbies are knit- ting and crocheting . . . admits Clark Gable is her favorite star. jhomad oufiignanf was a member of the Rifle, Science, and Camera Clubs . . . played B and MAH football . . . claims his hobbies are chemistry, photography, and collecting Pettyis pictures . , . wants to become a chemistry scientist . . . enjoys skating and swimming . . . says that his favorite movie stars are joan Bennett and Douglas Fairbanks. fmorofAg Mech led the band as head drum majorette in '40 . . . belonged to the Ski Club, Red Cross Council, G.A.A., and Dancing Club . . . took part in the Hi Lites in ,40 . . . says Gone With the Wind is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to skate. Un, 'Ualmfy plaved on the football, hockey, and base- ball teams . . . says his hobby is sports , . . likes to listen to Kay Kyserls program . . . names English as the subject he enjoyed most . . . prefers Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney to all other motion picture actors . . . plans to go to college. pager-f u I was a home room reporter . . . likes to hike, swim, skate, and dance , . . claims that The Bride Came C.O.D. was the best movie he has ever seen . . . says his favorite radio pro- gram is Bob Hopels . . . enjoys Jack Benny's pictures . . . says his mabition is to make money. ELEM wayne? was sports editor of the Saga and Beacon . . . played intramural basketball , . . was a member of the HBH choir . . . says his ambition is to make a million dollars . . . declares he enjoyed English more than any other subject . , . claims the best movie he has ever seen was Northwest Passagefl 27 acciue ine plans to attend Globe Business College to study stenography . . . was a member of the choir, junior and Senior Girl Reserves, and Dancing Club . . . was a Beacon reporter . . . served on the Senior Dance Committee and the Girl Reserves Committee . . . ap- peared in Marriage of Nannetteu and ex- pression skits. QAM wdy00fl says his ambition is to become an army pilot . . . played B basketball in ,40 and '41 . . . says that his hobby is reading . . . enjoys listening to Red Skelton on the radio . . . admits that Betty Field is his favorite movie actress . . . likes to hike and swim. 8l fl lflJ8 mnze belonged to the Library, Dancing, and Pep- pers Clubs . . . served on the Silver Tea Committee . . . says her ambition is to be- come a career woman . . , enjoyed English more than any other subject , . . admits the best movie she has even seen was Irene:' . , . likes to skate and swim. mme. 'UWA belonged to the Peppers Club . . . took part in the '39 gym demonstration . . , says he: ambition is to become a successful business woman . . . plans to attend business school . . . claims she enjoyed typing more than any other subject , . . enjoys listening to The Hit Parade . . . likes to hike and swim, JSI,-JJL 'lfliffmlef plans to attend Minneapolis Business School to study stenography . . . attended school in Milbank, South Dakota, before coming here . . . was editor of the school paper in M'l- bank . . . was an associate editor on the Beacon staff . . . likes to dance, skate, hike, and swim . . . thinks Jimmy Stewart is tops. ze, y.,,,.,., was a member of the G.A.A .... belonged ro the Senior Girl Reserves and Science Club . . . admits sewing was her favorite sub- ject . . . confesses that Mickey Rooney and Ann Southern are her favorite motion pic- ture stars . . . enjoys listening to Henry Aldrich . . . likes to skate, hike and swim. e0I g,Q lfU6ll says that his ambition is to become an en- gineer . . . says that he enjoyed mathematics the most of any subject . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study aero- nautical engineering . . . admits his hobby is photography . . ,enjoys listening to Blue Barronv on the radio. 28 P' '6- 'G7' , orraine wa fflorf says her ambition is to become a stylist . . . was a member of the choir and Snior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the G.A.A.. . . says her favorite subject in high school was newswriting . . . admits her hobbies are skat- ing and skiing . . , likes to swim, dance, skate and hike. JCMMI. Waker says his ambition is to be an aviator . . . says that his hobby is sleeping . . .enjoys listening to Kay Kyser on the radio . . . confesses that Hedy Lamarr is his favorite motion picture actress . . . says that I Wanted Wings was the best movie he has ever seen. urie! MAI em belonged to the Scribblers and Girl Reserves . . . says her ambition is to become a success- ful carer woman . , , claims she liked English more than any other subject . . . declares her hobbies are photography and writing poems . . . admits the best movie she has ever seen was Gone With the Wind. san., wma... belonged to G.A.A .... says her ambition is to be a good typist . . . declares the best movie she has ever seen is Blossoms in the Dustu. , , likes to dance and skate . . . names shorthand as the subject she enjoyed most . . . says Dennis Morgan is her favor- ite star, orizi aeger says that her ambition is to get a good job . . . was a member of the Dancing Club . . . admits that Clark Gable and Myrna Loy are her favorite motion picture stars . . . con- fesses that she liked shorthand more than any other subject . . . likes to dance, swim, skate, and hike. avian enge says her ambition is to be a secretary . . . was a member of the Bowling and Rifle Teams . . . belonged to the Senior Girl Re- serves and Dancing Club . . . served on the Senior Dance Committee and Decoration committee , . . says Blossoms in the Dusti' is the best movie star she ever saw. edfl ,gagging would like to be a nurse . . . was a mem- ber of the choir . . . likes to read, skate, and dance. . .enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theater . . . says Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonald are her favorite movie stars . . . declares English was her favorite subject while in high school. Donald Anderson Robert Anderson Harry Aronson Lorna Bailey Eugene Bloom Lola Mae Boyer Richard Boyer Robert Brookman Jule Busch Lillian Carlson Alice Carver Richard Cates Katherine Conroy Russell Crosby Richard Crouse Celia De Palma Wallace Engle Shirley Goldsmith KSENIORS NOT PI-IOTOGRAPHEDJ Robert Heegaard John Hillan William Howard Bernard Huberty Genevieve Hughes Robert Hunn Edward Jackson Warren Jansen James Johnston Richard Kirch James Kordosky Edward Lecher Violet Lindegaard Charles Masterman Charles McKee Robert McKenzie Jack Montgomery Wallace Neuman Eugene O'Brien Earl Peterson Robert Pilot Marie Rasmussen Edward Rohricht Betty Jane Roth Henry Roth Robert Ryan Betty Sallcwitz Glen Sandberg Stanley Selvog Lawrence Shultz Cecelia Strobel Arthur Sinn Rodney Thoreson Frank Tschannel CAM of 1942 Siloam IQ! Harriet Engfer James Drake Thomas Harrington Pauline Schedl Gloria Nordstrom Evadne Magnuson Elaine Schramske Mary Louise Bollman Muriel Wielcen Alice Houslca Dorothy Schmale Elaine Batchelder Yvonne Carchedi Ardelle Wittenbel Vernelle Peterson Kathleen Maloney Dorothy King James Johnston Earl Raths Kenneth Walter Anna Marie Baclce Robert Osterholdt Lauretta Toney Helen Hawkins Richard Feider Charles Masterman Emily McHattie Arlene Swanson Ione Kraemer Austin Merriam Donald Reichert Audrey Schmidt Betty Lou Bollman Nola Jane Norsby Kathryn Conway William Piepgras Audrey Williams Virginia Nelson Elaine Sund Betty Bailey Cecelia Strobel Betty Sallcwitz Wallace Engle Richard Fillbrandt Doris Riemenschneider Ruth Sass Joyce Nelson Jake Jordan Lorraine Bethlce Arlene Sontra John Bellamo James Abeler Delores McGinnis Marvin Ritland Doris Yeager Calvin LaDue Rodney Thoreson Robert McKenzie Lois Downs Faith Rentz Richard Ribe Jean Guite Richard Feldman Betty Chegwyn Lillian Lundgren Stella Jakala Q new Q ,- 1. Q Q, f unior Cjfcwri Last row: Loren IVilliquett, Milton IVallin, Herbert Dornfeld, Russ Taylor, Robert Tarernier, Jerry Schaller, Bill Roypeau, Ken Peterson, Edward Gclderman, Dick Reifler, Jack llall, and Pat Garirey. Fourth row: Annette Le Vesque, Vic Frees. Frank Allen. Bill McCallum, Donald Fillbrandt, Betty Leopold. Eugene Bloom, Kenneth Tepe. Ge ne T. Mitrhell, James Schleck, Robert Morehead, and Jack Fabian. Third roic: Lucille Altinan. Patricia Kameron, Lois Cheney, Irene Murphy, Dorothy Brooks, Josephine Marka, Marian Tucci, Betty Sharlcey, Mary Lou W'hethall, Audrey Sorge, Helen Snell, and Ruben Nipyolrlt. Second, row: Lorrayne Ruppert, Barbara Chase. Rita Lalb, Martha Louise Rolfer. Marjorie Berggren, Marion Zuber. Mary Alice Desmond, Eleanor Ver Haigh, Barbara Kroll, Helen Bar- key. Lila Mae Gutsche. and Geneifieire Bollman. First roic: Aris Noiran. Eileen Erlicards. Jlary Rodgers, Audrey Jensen. Elizabeth Fontaine, Kathryn Panian, Huella Mielke. Jlary Wicback, Doris Smith, Ann Adele Peltier, and Lois Mcllattie. Last Row: George Ledo, George Scanlan, John Recd. 1i'allace Mueller, Ernest Hintre, Doanld Benson, Don Specker. G. TVilliain Johnson, Gene C. Mitchell. Fifth roux' Don Rial, John Deinasuk, Les Moore, Pat Lee, Don Tocke. Bob Scholtes, Gerald Evans, Joe Doerr, Melirin Therrien, and Herb Mattson. Fourth Row: Albert Jirovec, Claude Glat:maier, John Corcoran, Bill Lyons, James Alson, Herb Schulte, Irizin Root, Jerome Peters. Lawrence W'i.tte, W'illiam Hawkins, and Bob Carlin. Third Row: John Geronime, Don Tousingnant, Jack O'Neil, Gordy Blom, Douglas Ilnjff, Bob McKenzie. Melrin Clark. Richard Thomas. Jiin Houston, and Ruben. Nippoldt. Second Roux' Ruth Johnson, Lois Ganiber. Betty f'h.idester, Mary Jane Landgraf. Lois Thompson. Phyllis 1Vayne, 1Vinni.jred Nicholson, Cicely Hopkins, Eleanor Sager, Shirley Carlson, and Mary Jane McKliget. First Roic: Betty Pariseau, Leona Ccrdts, Lorraine Grady, Generiere Donnelly. Betty June Stcininueller, Leonita Dreher, Dorothy Hohman, Betty Jones, Ralane Peacock and Betty Russ. Last Row: Kenneth Konkler, Lee Lindberg. Eduard Schorenstien. Robert Ramsey, Robert Wagner, Leonard Fritz, John Graslee, William Naughton, and Thomas Nash. Fifth Row: Clarence Kemper, Roland Flohr, Myron Ellmann, Emery Fakish, Joseph Flaherty, -Iohn Quinn, Lincoln Horrisberger, Richard Croice, and Carl Olson. Fourth Ro-uf: Mary Redlund, Elaine Reich, Geneirieize Harris, Dean Rosencrans. H'illiam Johnson, Bob McGee, Lloyd Johnson, John Rowan, Thomas Madden. Nick Novak, and Kenneth Brown. Third Row: Shirley Waleshuk, Erelyn Nilson, Lorraine Flaherty, Lois H'hite, Delores Zeirerino, Ella Franzwa, Mary Naughton, Betty Shields, Anna Schell, Cliff Duell, and Donald Peterson. Second Row: Doris Brominerick, Marjorie Lyons, LaVerne Kapsun, Betty Eliason, Lorayne Cunningham, Eiranne Krenz. Rosemary Keller, Dorothy Leeinan, Alice Morley, Jeioel Sears, and Shirley Rutkoski. First Row: Mary Jane Sanro, Jeanne Robertus. Anna Mae Grunke, Mila McGee. Jalene Hielkema, Bette Dornfeld, Nancy Boirell, Bernice Hirsh, Bernice Feuerhelin, and Beatrice England. Last Roic: Gloria Harms, Annetta Erickson, Irene Johnson, TVarrcn Herzog, Kenneth Sinn, iVilliam Gorman. Ambrose Ely, Betty Ward, Marion Carlson, and Helen Jones.. ......,..... . Fourth Row: Virginia IVestphal. Ilarriet Kasofsktl, Laurel Conrad. Norma Dechert. Marjorie Seidl, Marjorie Hagen, Betty Brourn. Shirley Hagenstein. Marie Kartarik, Helen Hanelt. Connie Nadeau, and Janice Moore. Third Row : Alice Kotke, Lois Anderson, Margie Alsen, Betty Alexis, Peggy Dodds. Virginia Gebhard, Phyllis Kondziella, Eleanor Shimon.. Delores Sorenson, Erelyn Evenson, Gerry Boldt, and Patty Nacey. Second Row: Jo Ann Shields. Nathalie Rehome, Lorain Williainson. Dorothy Raths. Patty Trie- bold, Marjorie Peterson, Grace Peterson, Peggy Marshall, Dorothy Beecroft, Joan Geisinheyiner, and Peyflll Brown. First Row: Shirley Jackson, Eileen TValler, June Stohke, Bob Zeirden, Douglas Hatfield. Ardis Merchant, Laverne Benert, Fred Madsen, Robert Cnrrer, W'allaee llighuin. and Bill Hanson. 3,,,,t,...,,,t elm Last row: Loraine Schrainske, Evelyn Grant. Harry Schini-dt, Ralph Vitcak, Ronald Dansie, Luella Lindabaner, Carl Wilsoit, Russell LaVar1ne and Nona Nelson. Fourth roio: Betty Clarke, Alice Erickson, Norbert Moea, Richard Nowicke. Arthur Kadlec, Jeanne Squire, Clyde Chisholm, James Goossens, Carol Urtel and Shirley Steinbring. Third row: Bill Mottaz, Gene Aurelius. Lillian Raths, Ione Olson. Lucille Christensen, Fred Spadino, Jordan Hickman, Joe Kerst, Lorraine Keller, and Pearl Simon. Second rout: Andrey Schiciezer. Bererly Blanchard. Lois Parinon, Hugo Dreics, Phyllis Buckinan, Lillian Korbinacher, Fred Brown, Phyllis Ilibbard, and Carroll Mohwinkel. First roies George Olson, Geraldine Stark. Flora Rickard, TVillia1n Van Tassel, Dorothy Ann Fontaine, Mary Lee Scanlon, Betty St. Saurer, and Glen Miller. Last row: Fred Ball, Bob Kirch, Kenneth Stow, iValter Crun, Stanley Berry, TVilliani De .La- Martre, lf'ran.k Robinson, Douglas Kern, Paul Dawn, and Donald Mix. Fifth row: Shirley Dunn. Lois Ekensteen, Mary Carol Friberg, Marian Nelson, Janc Roekstroh, Vivian Hitchcock, Mae Thompson, Betty Sutherland. Helen Sekora. Lenore Larson, and Gloria Neatns. Fourth rout' Katherine Uiagner. Dorothy Cooper, Ruth Utecht, Lillian Fenslfe, Edith Sinith, Virginia Rieger. Joyce Stadler, Joyce Davidson, Audrey Albrecht, and Lorraine Nielson, Third roic: Ziiilton Knoll, Donald Brigler, lfoy Weber. ,Verna Swenson, lfiellard Ewing, Charles Hynes, Harold Neuman. Reuban Hoffman and ii'esley IVenrlall. Second row: Donna Leifarck. Janet Franzen, Andrey Johnson. Lois Pilot, Carroll Hanson, Vseline Drost. Delores Carbone, Denise Fales, Pat Steicart, and Eleanor Lang, First roio: Lorna Soonmerdorf, Marian llnsnilc. Lorraine W'ilke. Nirla liuehlzolz, Marthe Curt- mins, Phyllis Harrington, Lois Cloutier, June Luke. and Jeanette Freer. Last row: Martha Jakle. Harriet Hohntan. Lueille Robenson. Rose Thielen, Mary Ellen Blan- chard, Elna Stirtoll, Marine Johnson, Dorothy Springer, and Margaret Nielsen. Fifth ron-: Herbert Stanke, Fred Jennisler, Clinton Spicer, Stanley Clasen, Robert Doran, James Wielfle, Richard Jakala, and Robert Bollman. Fourth row .' June Verrette, Joan Schinuck, Delores Anderson. Lucille Sterenson, Getty li'iese, Shirley Hughes, Mary Glanagan, Lorraine Icenemeta, and Delores Noles. Third row: Eileen Manning. Virginia E. Nelson, Helen Geretschlaeger. Phyllis Voeller, Ernesline Sehoener. Audrey Spencer, Shirley Weiss, and Adeline Kachuck. Rcond rote: Delores Alsen, Viola Rath, Dolores Sears, Pllil'iC11ll Moore. Irene Gordy, Ruth Munkelieits, Margaret Ufagner, Betty Ufeiss, and Seline Meilke. First row: Katherine Iiieleh, Jacqnelyn Peacock, Mary Lee Hines, Elaine Gordy, Doris Christian- son, Arletta Goess, Virginia Anderson, and Bernice Strobel. Last row: John Mueller, Dale W'oodley. Robert Kochsiek, John Barr, Donald Harry, Wilfiatn Feller, Donald Scheel, and Frank Brannig. Fifth row: Ted Anger, Harold Dressling, Robert Jackson, Robert Rlzein, Richard Barid, Harold Lloyd, Robert Schult:, Linus Linder, and Albert Kruinntel. Fourth roiu: Shirley Barrett, Dorothy Mears. Lois TVitte, Norma Iifensel, Eleanor Reichert, Hazel Jnelfs, Olga Chistophian, Carol Gardner, Bernadette Juennentan. and Joyce Dodds. Third row: Corinne Mase, Joan Harrington, Mary Ellen Paul, Lorraine Sam, Ruth Reichert, Lncille Hoeniger, Vera Frederick, Lois Anderson, and Virginia Fritz. Second row: Lorraine Scheel, Connie Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Maxine Platten, Beverly Singe- ioald, Jean Aiehelc, Jeanne Sinnen, Artiste Larson, Patricia Johnsrnd, and Ruth Hoffman. First row: Ted Lnkin, Phyllis Brooks, Ethel Moe, Francis Maloney, Jean Hawlins, Andrey Mc- Harrie, Catherine Demasuk, and Kurt Naethens. Last row: Charles Reinhardt, Howard Fritz, Glen Enterinann, Bill Kindericater, Fred Rabens, Don Rassatp, Carl Harey, Bill Baker, Ralph Skoog, and Floyd Foresberg. Fifth row: Norrine Slater, Lorraine England, Barbara Hughes, Marilyn Larson, Beverly Calenso. Marjorie Hylton, Dorothy Selva, Patricia Ryan, Lorretta St. Martin, and Erhard Kaase. Fourth row: Kathryn Knehl, Lorraine iVaekerfnss, Sigrid Halyorsen, Bernice Kaineron, Dar- leen Chytracek, Marjorie Clasen, Bette Coutts, Dorothy Mensing, Eleanor Carlson, Eileen Leahy, and Mildred Lenart. Third row: Donald Gabrielson, Harvey Dainsgard, Richard Krogi, Kenneth Grossman, Robert Jnaire, Robert Bartel, Bernard Ebel, Robert DeLaMartre, James Oonlin, Mary Lon Braun, and Audrey Moody. Second row: Betty Naughton. Delores Knott, Betty Zielke, Catherine Norak. Gertrude Heinrick. Eileen Heller, Betty Jean Howard, Beverly Hoagland, Dorothy Peterson, Bette Goodlad, and Pat Knehl. First row: lValter Larson, Peggy Sandberg. Joanne Krausinann, Delores Reipke, Geraldine Joeb, Bererly IVei'man, Mildred Zengel, Patricia Lee, Ed Leithauser, and Guy Laib. 33 S JFQ5 I'l'lal'l Cfaffft Last row.' Jack Houston, Richard Bloom, Kenneth Duell, Garry Oayman, William Thone, Carl Kochi, Kurt Junkensfeld, Irene Hirte, Bill Cumming, and Jerome Johnson. Fifth row: Mary Lou Schmidt, Patriciki Schnaith, Marcella Emeott, Irene Carver, Dorothy' Heck, Gerald Anselment, Russell Jackson, Charles Adams, and Fred Bethke. Fourth row: Richard Griffith, Glenn Rasmussen. James Christianson, Harris Riizard, Eugene Schreiber, Phyllis Wittenbell, Dorothy Weeks, Vera Kartarik, Jean Lawrence, and Gloria W'ar- man. Third row .' Evelyn Dodge, Erwin Manlce, Robert Hansen. Eugene Lagelin, David Osterholdt, Lyle Drews, Lyle Yeager, Deloris Kittel, Willard Edmundson, Earl Chapel, and Mark Gores. Second row: Geraldine Nadeau, Rose Marie Trenino, Marcelle Schmnck, Norman Joeb, Tony Kleiter, Carol Eggert, Carl Knhrmeyer, Sonia Czar, Emmy Lon Gnardine, Corrine Maurer, and Joyce Cloutier. First row.' Peter Margiton, Robert Barghine, Dean Oooh. Mario Ricci, Betty Lou Lot-kert, Doris Thorsin, Rosemary Cleary, Eileen Sager, Eugene Plummer, and Carol Messerli. Last row: Robert Hay. Eugene Erbst, Lawrence Mielke, Gerald Mattson, Ted Beardsley, Robcrt Swan, Ralph Glashan, Marvin Tifasmundt, and Albert Franzwa. Fifth row: Donald Jensen, Clarence Kappes, Rwhard Jensen, James Hajiord, Joe Stien, Charles Reed, Louis Doerr, Robert Schmitz, Jim Hagen, and Albert Rasmussen. Fourth row: June Hidde, Harriet Klein, Robert Geisenheyner, 1'Villiam Flaherty. Melvin Florin, Donald Alberg, Paul Juaire, James Button, Bruce Kittleson, Robert Brown and Dorothy lVi:bach. Third row: Janice Konker, June Green, Helen Harper, Rosemary Dunn, Jean Sanders. Robert Schwartz, Roger Voss, Delores Tew, Ralph Thoreson, and Marrelline Schiltgen, Second row .' Elisabeth Kava, Clara Roth, Helen Kanthaek, Marcel Proulx, Walter Nelson, Ray TVoelm. Max Kroll, Francis Klaas, Georgia Burns, Rose Geronime, and Jewell Fist-li. First row .' Marian Stromberg. Lneille Russo, Mary Ann lValerins, Eleanor Iluberty- Thomas Wenzel, Donald Morehead. Roy Rodgers. Harlan Erickson. Irmgard Gambcr, and Dorothea Dixon. Last row: Jim Scholtes, Muriel Benson, Nancy Mailanrl, Mary Ann Ryder, Clarence Spoclii Dorothea Brodt, Rosella Norton. Arlene Eirerson and Gordon lfrtel. Fifth row: Martin Graebner, Martin Freiermnth, Robert Nordstrom, Lois Engfer, Rose Marie IvIcLaughlin, Florence Kaase. Ruth TValsh, Marjorie Krueger, Gretchen Maier, and Elaine Levine. Fourth row: John Beck. George Peterson, Harold St. Thomas, Floyd Roche, Arlene Krnee, Mary Early, Bernice Steinmueller, Beverly Schauer. Barbaro U'Connor, Bererly Mayer and Audrey Schnaith. Third row: Ray Hnnn, Edwin Koch, Kenneth Sandell, Harry Hoidahl, Lawrence Paulson, Jael: Flynn, lVayne Gasterman, Robert Bilke, Carl Monn, and lVllHll'IlL Brannig. Second row: Audrey Thoreson, Ted Kasinak. Delores Schinide, Ufalter Jalzr, Helen Hollerbach, Richard Piepgras, Louis Christiansen. Clayton Ebert, Joan Berchem, Lorraine Stokke, and Dorothy Norsby. First row: Duane Erickson, TVayne Nelsen, Richard Barghini, Donald Redman. Robert Mc- Ginnis, Teddy Thompson, Audrey Donohue, Dan O'Co'nnell. Mary Mitznl: and Robert Cumming. Last row: Janice Roche, Dorothy Topel, Joyce Palmquist, Phyllis Kelly, Pat Doran, Betty Lou Beane, Jean Peterson, Dorothy Mahmood, Jeanette Kadler, and Marine Elmer. Fourth rout: Darrold Schoenheiller, Helen St. Thomas, Virginia Lacey, Elsie Melzler, Carroll Magistad. Dorothy Foster, June Riemensehneider, Rose Mary Nelson, Lorraine Kina:-link, Ralph Slarig, and Evelyn Kaloig. Third row: Jean Hagenstein, Arline Hinks, Laura Franzuva, Joyce Wilson, Jean Kotke, Dar- lene Schouifeller, Esther Schell, Delores Feipel, Hotel Sontra, and LaVf'rne Swenson. Second row: Albert Nienaber, Arthur Johnson, Donald Sandin, Doris Strombery, Delores Me- Kliget, Marianne 0'Hara. Rita Ryan, Charles Junk. Charlotte Sutherland, Virginia Illadell. and Delores Snell. First row: Lorna McGee, Helen Clausen, Gloria Anderson. Bernice Linde. June .llealellv Gloria Johnson. Elaine Kneffner, Delores Panlbeek, Marilyn Larsen, and Betty Jane Delliro. Last row: George Sirger, Donald Bloom, Kenneth Jackson, Bill Witte, Ray Conrad, Arny Roth. Kenneth How, and Jacob Prescott. Fourth row: Raymond Chryst. Francis Olson. Marian l'Villard, Thomas Boland, George Andre- -otti, Alice Robertson. Kenneth Johnson, Eliris lValter. and Shirley Brnstman. Third row : Dairid Kinkhammer. Barbara Ri-ly, Rudy Tvegner, Dorothy Downs, Rosemary Hoss- ing, June Ferguson, Rita Hight, Bernadine 'Wharming. and Valuia Balogo. Second row: Shirley Drinane, Ruth Dornfeld, John Gry:ll, Lita Drillen. Dorothy Mae Stanley, Helen Dornfeld, Barbara Kolb, Marian Mark, and Gerald Hegland. First row .' Joyce Hoffman, Betty Young, Romelle Linde, Jim Baiva, Marrin Ranen, Jael: Thomas, Bob Leeinan, Lawrence Panushka and W'illiam Thnl, Name James Abeler Don Anderson Robert Anderson Jerry Arendt Harry Aronson Bernieta Augustine Anna Marie Backe Kennard Bahneman Betty Bailey Lorna Bailey Audrey Ballard Mary Ann Bannick Elaine Batchelder john Bellamo Darlene Bergeson Lorraine Bethke Gordon Bickel Audrey Binder Eugene Bloom Betty Lou Bollman Mary Louise Bollman Lola Mae Boyer Richard Boyer Harold Branes Robert Brookman Arlene Brown John Bryant Helen Bujger Anna Burandt Helen Burgess Jule Busch Harold Bushaw Edward Campbell James Canine Yvonne Carchedi Lillian Carlson Lois Carlson Pearl Carlson Alice Carver Arlone Casey Richard Cates Betty Chegwyn Dorothy Choukalas Donald Christiansen Anna Marie Cincoski Elaine Cloutier Betty Coder John Conlin Katherine Conroy Kathryn Conway Mary Cooper 36 u Q Nickname Yljimn Andy Andy lIJer,Y Bird Stooge,' UAnnie,' azKenny:a B, BP Sister,' Babe Mar Batchy Johnny Blondie,, Dolly,' Windy,' Aud', Gene 'lsnootyn Mare, zvrinyv 'lDick Harry 'lBob Brownie Jack l'Blljy,' Anne l'Burgy,' julie Bush,' Uzombien UKQF7 Vonne Lil l'Swede,' 'Frenchien cfA1as MK. Clw uBud:: Betts Dots 'iChris f!Ann7, French Y Betts uConny,' Irish', flKay77 Mane SENIOR Pet Peeve Sisters Fred Rickmeyer Warren johnson Bragging babes Women Show-offs Xvornen smokers Teachers Catty girls Elevators Snooty people Lois Peterson Straight hair Girl chemists John Entenmann Conceited people Babes Conceited boys Going steady School Getting up -lohnsonites Women Ambrose Ely Teachers Conceited people Saddle shoes Sloppy boys Conceited people Mustaches Anne Burandt Neckers Conceited girls Work Giving talks Conceited people Report cards Catty girls Conceited people Noisy eaters Weberls jokes Girls who smoke Smokers . ate people Conceited kids Doggers Radio-less cars Fickle women Men Arguments Conceited people i INDEX Favorite Food Macaroni Caviar Onions Pork roast Chow mein Orange cake Sodas Chop suey Mom,s cooking Chili Chow mein Chicken Banana pie Veal steak Pork roast Chow mein Chow mein Barbecued ribs Chow mein Fried chicken Chicken Chop suey Chili Butterscotch pie Limburger cheese Chow mein Hamburgers Banana pie Chow mein Pork chops Chow mein Chow mein Frog legs Chop suey Breaded veal Chicken Chicken Spaghetti Chicken Chow mein Ice cream Chicken Chow mein Turkey Chicken Chow mein Milk Steak Chicken Turkey Chicken Favorite Saying Oh, iiddlesticksln Stuff! Brown!', Yipe! Ever see a monkey? Ye gods! Ya knowll' i'Ya don't sayin QYGa I7 - - - ad! Oh, boshli' Oh, for gosh sakeslv UI thought I,d pop!', Oh, gad! uOh, nuts! Mm, not bad! Hey, you! In the breezef' Hi, Moe! Swish, swish. My goodnessf, My goshln Gad I don't knowf, Gimme a tardy slipf' 'lHi ya, babe! Oh, golly! Bottoms up!, ' Ooo, la, lali' I donit believe it. Aw, phooiell' Gads! Yo ain't lyinglv In the breezefl How do you like it? Oh, heavens!,' Oh, gee whizf, Gee, whiz!', Why, sure. You ainit woofingll' Oh, nuts! Aw-w-w-w-! Do I look all right?,, 'QC-:et in the game. Censored!,' 'lOh!,, UNO, not char! uGolly, the folly! Let,s get goingf, Oh, ratsli' l'Gosh!,' 'lOh, shucksln Name Alyce Crockett Russell Crosby Richard Crouse Zerita Cummings Joseph Cylkowski Rohland Dahlquist Gloria Danner Wilma Davenport Robert Day Gertrude Deckert Eleanor Dehmer Frances DeMarre Grace Desmond Vivian Dettman Irene Donath Lois Downs James Drake Leatrice Drost Dalton Duell Paul Dungerovich Harriet Engfer Wallace Engle Charles Eschbach Betty Evenson Jack Fahey Richard Feider Richard Feldman Richard Fillbrandt Ruth Flaa Louis Fontaine Edgar Frecline Dorothy Fridholm Rosemary Fuchs Frances Gaudette Shirley Gebhard Margaret Geronime Elsie Goess Shirley Goldsmith Rose Gray Jean Guite Ruth Haack Jean Halberg Audrey Haller Irene Hannon Lawrence Hannon Lorraine Hanson Thomas Harrington Edward Hartung Helen Hawkins Robert Heegaard Robert Heller Shirlee Herzog John Hillan John Hoeniger Betty Hoidahl Nickname Cricket,' Russ 'iDick Beeta,' fl-Ice!! Rollie Glory Chip Bob Genie wrinysr Fran uGracie YlViv77 Blondie Downsie rzjimmyav ,lean YlDaltY5 aDungy,, uEngien uwallyn Chuck Betsy l!BodyY7 Dick Dick Ink Ruthie Louie,' Son 'I'iny', Q'Rosie,' Frannie Geby,' Mollie Elsa,' Goldyv 'tBlondie', Just jeanv Ruthie', 'tjeaniel' :'Dimples,' Hanny', Larry,' Hanny Herringbone,' !!Ed7! Harpo,' Bob Doc Shirle Marko lfpunkff Betts SENIOR INDEX-Continued ' F Pet Peeve Blondes without lips tick Conceited people Bossy girls Dishes S6 English Wolves Sloppy dresser Snobs Teachers Betty Evenson Swearing Hitler Serials Glamour girls Gum chewers Being small Humorless people Late boys Baseball Girls in general Late people Poor whistlers Jack Fahey Carol Voss Chuck Eschbach Unlighted cars Censored Women Uncertain people Lipstick Girls Late people To be kept waiting Conceited people Moochers Impolite boys Fast drivers Boys Girls that smoke Too much lipstick Alarm clocks Conceited people Snooty people People who argue Girls Stuck-up people Babes Women drivers Flirty girls Helen Burgess Work Anklets and high heels Pete Valenty Jim Konkler Sloppy dressers Favorite ood Olives Ice Cream Coke Spaghetti Roast duck Chow mein Chow mein Chicken Chow mein Hamburgers Ice cream Everything Malted Milk Chicken Tuna fish Chocolate Cream puffs French fried potatoes Venison Sandwiches Steak Chow mein Chicken chow mein Steak Egg-nogs Apple pie Frozen fudge sundaes Pie and ice cream Graham cracker pie Lemon pie Rice Chow mein Chow mein Chow mein Egg salad Chow mein Chocolate pie Graham cracker pie Chow mein Pork chops Chicken Chow mein Sauerkraut Frog legs Frog legs Potato chips Cherry pie Hamburgers Fruit salad Chicken Anything Fruit salad Spaghetti Pheasant Chow mein Favorite Saying What do you know?l' What a racket! UAW, go on! You cute kid! Goshll' I don't know! You're not kidding! You farmer! Oh, fudgelv Well, that's differentlu Hi ya, kid! 'tBut definitely! Q'Ooh, for yummylu Yeah, suref' Swelll :'Holy coke! I think I'll be a geniusf, I-lot darn! Howdy, pardl 'iYeah, sure. So sadli' Ah, nutsli' MWHICIT itll, You're plenty neat! Grown! Keep it cleanf, You ain't whistling! Now youyre cookin'. For cryin, out loudli' 'Yeah, suref, 'QHeh? Gee!', Oh, fiddle! And I quote. 'QHoly manli' Darn it!', Don,t be dumb! Oh, gadli' 'iGeeamizl 'QGee, that's funnyli' Q'Hi ya, Bill! You ain't kiddin'!,' 'iOh, for gosh sakeslv Oh, my goshlu How? Cornyl,' t'What's cookiny? No kiddin'l Is it? Whewl Here todayli' Why?,' 'lGimme a stogie! Fiddlesticksl,' Oh, go on! Name Richard Hoppenrath Alice Houska William Howard Victor I-Iubal Bernard Huberty Bernard Hughes Genevieve Hughes Robert Hunn Edward Jackson Stella Jakala Donald Jamieson Calvin Jansen Lyle Jansen Warren Jansen Warren Johnson William johnson James Johnston jake jordan Maxine Kallin Harriet Kase Cleone Kelly Joseph Kelly Dorothy King Richard Kirch Donald Kjellberg James Konkler Kenneth Konkler james Kordosky Ione Kraemer john Kuether Calvin La Due Donna Mae Larson Edward Lecher Arline Lenart Delores Lindabauer Violet Lindgaard Lorraine Logas Bruce Long Louise Lowry Lillian Lundgren Robert Lynch Thomas Lisec Delores McGinnis Emily McI'Iattie Charles McKee Rosalyn McKenna Robert McKenzie Leonard McMillan Evadne Magnuson William Marien Delores Marty Charles Masterman Willimn Mayer Austin Merriam 38 u ex N iclcname 'Tischbein lfDuskY, r1Bumpssr UVic!! Barney !YBud77 txGenvx Farmer Stosh -Iamiel' Cal I Iitler', QYRed7Y xt-yohnax Shorty!' YQJim,7 Farmer uMaxvv ulcaseyn Tootie Iqoel! lYDot7Y UYa1e7! 1YDon,Y it-limo NKenlY UKornY, Sis N-lack!! Stinky,' Lars,' YQEdl7 Flash Del Lindy Larry Shorty YQLOUID Lil,' UBob7! !QTom75 Delor,' uEmy,, Chuck,' Rosie Meow' Mac', Pewsf' '!WilIie UI.0l0,7 Bill Bill', I'Ottie ,, I-Iummyu SENIOR INDEX - Continued Pet Peeve Students with drags Vic Frees Persistence Harding's stage Women Conceited girls Conceited people Pin ball machines Girls Stooge's jokes Women in general Catty girls Women Wolves Andy Conceit Girls Teachers Boys who don't dance Smooching Conceited people Girl smokers Superman Pinball machines Crazy drivers Fish Make-up Len McMillan Peggy jay-walkers Economics Bette Coder Girl skaters Early morning Snobs Mustaches Rude boys Teachers Jitterbugs Silly girls Girl smokers Rushing Loud talking Short lunch shifts No snow Unreasonable people M. R.'s Kordosky No pork chops Babes Stuck up people Girls who smoke I-Iorn-rimmed glasses Empty grease guns Favorite Food Chicken Anything Veal pot pie Lemon pie T-bone steak Chow mein Chow mein Chocolate cake Chow mein Sundaes Pumpkin pie Tapioca pudding Hamburgers Watermelon Baked beans Qc rx Gimme food! H So what? M u I-Ioly Ike! it u me u Limburger cheese and onions Steak Steaks Chocolate cake Chicken Chow mein Pork chops Chow mein Red heart Pumpkin pie Pepsi-Cola Mashed potatoes Spaghetti and meat ba Oatmeal Spaghetti Caviar Lemon pie Pork chops Gelatine salad Chow mein Club house sandwiches Chow mein Pie al la mode Spaghetti Pickles Fried pheasant Potatoes and gravy Creamed chicken Ice cream Lemon pie Chow mein Chicken Meat balls Pork chops Thick juicy steaks Coney Island cokes Scalloped potatoes Chicken Apple pie lls u me zz me u u u ir u 1: sc u u u mr u u rr u Oh, Helen! it Oh, phooie!', N ff ff u rf u u Favorite Saying Youire not lyin'!U Watch iw' Ncoshv' Very goody' I don't wanna! Up your atticf' I-Ii, farmerlv Censored! Egad! The heck, you beller!', Oh, the babe!!! Brownf' You're all conceitf, O. K. No kiddin'!!' Is he nice! I-Iot darn!,' Oh, hi! I haven't got time. Egadf' Whew! Oh, yes, I s,pose!,' Lend me some paper? All that meat!', Whative you got there? Vell, vell !', Zombie 1 You ain't whist!ing!,' No kidding! I'm hungry! Good gosh, Phyllis! You ainit woof'in'! Oh, heavens! Gad! Can you feature that?,' Ooops-pardon me!', Goodness knows! judas ! Good heavens ! Wouldn't that frost ya? You must be boogie!', Now youyre cookin,! Who? You do? You ain't whistlin'! Hi, kid! Are you ignorant! Oh! uYipe!ns sr Chicken Name Wallace Mielke Harlan Miller Jack Montgomery Bernice Morris Mary Jane Moryn Bernadette Nelson Bernice Nelson Joyce Nelson Virginia Nelson Helen Nestor Wallace Neuman Dorothy Neuschwander Gloria Nordstrom Lorraine Nordstrom Nola Jane Norsby Evangeline Nowan Eugene O'Brien Geraldine O,Connell Robert Osterholdt Elaine Panian Earl Peterson James Peterson June Ann Peterson Lois Peterson Vernelle Peterson William Peipgrass Robert Pilot Charles Platten LaVerne Pottholf Robert Prosser Georgene Rabens Dorothy Rasmussen Marie Rasmussen Eugene Rath Earl Raths Faith Rentz Richard Reibe Doris Riemenschneider Marvin Ritland Kenneth Robertson Margie Rivard Edward Rohricht Rita Rossi Henry Roth Beverly Ruchie Robert Ryan Betty Salkwitz Glen Sandberg Ruth Sass Kenneth Schadeck Pauline Schedl Erdine Schenk Dorothy Schmale Audrey Schmidt Nickname Crash Buddha Long John Butch', if-lane!! Bern,' Diddo QQ-Ioyn Virg Lynn Wally,' l!Dot77 usisn ul-Ioneyn ushortyn Vangie Beans uc-lefty!! tQBobu UEV: Pete l!Jim77 Pete HLOH MVN l'Bill Bob Fearless Q'Beenie,' UBC!! l'Gin', 'QDots U-Ion 'lRat,' 'tGene Fakey Brute Pudgial,' Mort Irish '!Ken Pilos Butch Heinie Bevan !'Boby! u Bert Sandy,' 'QSassy,' Shad Alka,' l!DIn3h,, l'Zoanie Peanuts SENIOR INDEX - Continued Pet Peeve Horn-rimmed glasses Radio-less cars Girls Snobs Conceired people Wforking Sat. nights Conceited boys People who brag Unpolished Hngernaiis Typing Women smokers Girl smokers People who drink Being called 'QHoney Dominating people Red-headed boys Vito Valenty Gossips YVomen in general Typing No gas Vito Valenty Tests Carol Voss Con'eited people Studying Snooty girls Benny Goodman Girl smokers Fingertip coats White cake Blondes Boys Teachers Detention Dieting Pessimistic people Concetied people Guy Lombardo Swearing Getting up early V7omen smokers Girl smokers Women Blue eyes Bright lipstick Snapping gum No chicken Conceited people Girls Noise I-Iumorless people To be kept waiting Bragging Favorite Food Ice cream Steak Anything Fried chicken Chicken Ice cream Fried chicken Fried chicken French fries Italian spaghetti Waffles Chow mein Cranberry sauce Chow mein Fried chicken Chow mein Chow mein I:e cream Pot pie Ice cream Fried chicken Fried chicken Chow mein Limburger Chow mein Ice cream Roast pheasant Steak and onions 'Vina Ffh salad Pork chops Chocolate cake Chow mein Chow mein Chop suey Chicken F:'cn'h fries Roast duck Vegetable soup Swiss steak Ham Chow mein Oatmeal Chow mein I iver sausage Steak Chow mein Chicken Lettuce salad Steak Steak Other kid's lunches Tuna fish salad Baked pork chops Favorite Saying !!Oh!!! Q'I'll take the nickels! I'll take Texaslll Oh, my goodness!,' Why donyt you rake powder?H You ainit kiddin'!!' t'So there too!', Makes no difference! Hey, Ruth! Oh, goshll' Gee, the babe! Holy hecklu Only Nellie knows!, uEgaCl!,' But gosh! You,re a cute ikid!'7 1 'QWhat do ya know! No kiddingl' ' In the breeze!', uCriminy!U Aw, nutsl' l'Scuttle 'emn Oh, gee! Leis talk monyali' Fiddlesticks!', Q'Don't say itg do itl' l'Could be! y Can you be trusted? l'That's for sure! I ain't got no money 'QYipe! Are you hep? Aren't you the sack Ain't that right? Are you kidding? I'm hungry! Phooie!!' Happy dayli' Why tell mefw Oh, man!,' I donit know!!! Q'Oh, baloney! Holy man! Should I do it?, My mom said so! You Like You You 'tNot Q!Ah Oh Hom uoh, s v 're in the red!', mad!', ain't kiddin'! ain't lyin'!i, so sharpln nuts!', that freshieln av golly! ps y oneli' a Name Walter Schneider Elaine Schramske Betty Schultz Lawrence Schultz Albert Schulz Lorraine Seaquist Stanley Selvog Bernice Seubert Patricia Shanley Lucille Sidebottom Arthur Sinn Harry Skudlarski Peggy Slipp Edward Smith Delores Snyder Arlene Sontra Antoinette Spencer Warren Spicer Delores Spock Helen Stahl Genevieve Stevens Cecelia Strobel Elaine Sund Lorraine Sundberg Arlene Swanson Kenneth Tangen Muriel Tew Lenore Thoele Rodney Thorson Gertrude Timm Lauretta Toney Thomas Tousignant Robert Trost Frank Tschannel Dorothy Utecht Peter Valenty Vito Valenty Katherine Verhulst Robert Vollmer Carol Voss Robert Wagner Jacqueline Wahl Lorraine Waldorf Glen Walfoort Kenneth Walter Richard Weber Rejene Welch Gertrude Wenzel Duane Westberg Muriel Wieken Emme Wille Audrey Williams Warren Wilson Ardelle Wirrenbel Mary Ann Wittrock Doris Yeager Zella Young Marion Zengel George Zwar 40 Nickname erwallyar Lane Betts uldarryn HAP, ushortyn sm uBennyn upatn l!LuCy37 UAH!! QII-lair!! Stinky tKEd77 uDouYu !QSonny7! Toni ukedn Dotty,' Cindy Babe Ceil,' Blondie usunnyn Swanee,' Wrangler ecMerar uLeou ncaseyv KQTfUdIE,, llT00fS,, Toes 'iisobff Pancho !fZoene5 T Tracks', Vete,' Kate uBobsv Burns Q'Bob,' jackie ft as Blondie Isie .,KmY,, Dick !!Jene!! Genie CYDOW Nicky Q'Emm Aud,' Budl' CuddIes Taye Dot Zell 'QMare George SENIOR INDEX - Pet Peeve School Stocking runs Kenny Olson Burned pork chops Betty Evenson Girls who smoke Studying Slow people Jokes Blond boys To be caught smoking Conceited girls Sis Long finger nails Effie Thoele Stuck-up people Braggers Home work Braggers Cats Gossipy boys Short finger nails High heels and anklets Girls that smoke Sloppy people Bob Karlin Conceited girls Waiting Len McMillan Drinking Show-offs Too much lipstick Women's hats Late girls Kept waiting Girls that smoke Girls Hats Setting pins Do Westberg Road hogs Ken Olson Curious people Half-socks Teachers Cate's jokes Waiting Milly Voss Conceited people Show-offs Gum snappers Conceited people Wolves Show-offs Stuck-up people Smoking Conceited people Study halls Continued Favorite Food T-bone steak Ice cream Everything Pork chops Chicken Chow mein Roast wild duck Chow mein Mother's cooking Chow mein French fries Chicken Asparagus Chili Non-fattening foods Fried chicken Chicken Butterscotch pie Chow mein Chili Fried chicken Mushrooms Chicken Chow mein Chicken Chow mein Chow mein Steak Spaghetti Chow mein Chili Sweets Anything Spaghetti Everything Pork chops Steak Ice cream Chow mein Coca-cola Ma's cooking Chicken Coney Islands Turkey Malted milks Bananas Potato chips Chow mein Tuna fish Hamburgers Chow mein Cabbage salad Chicken Fudge sundaes Chicken Chow mein Ice cream Chow mein Chicken If Oh, yeah? Il YY Whack that? rv rc fr u rr u ze fe rr rr rr rr l'Ya! Ya! N oh, heckly' :Q ff u rr u mi oh, goiiyr' u Favorite Saying Look me in the puss. Oh, dear! Hi, stuffg what's cookin Oh happy day!', What? Oh, beat the cars! Do you think so? Bless Bessly' Ns kiddingzff I lost itf, QQ 8 Tainit the way I heard! Iris all right, What's cooking?v You ain't kidding. You don't say! Could beli' Honest to goodnesslv Cut. You ain't kiddinglv Don't tell me! Oh, my goodnessln You know? Don't get funnyln Boloneylh If I told you we'd both Get in the game. Where did you get that Oh, Hddle dee deeli' Is that right?,' Nice, huh?,, Look at that hatll' Imagine thisli' Ohf, Is that a fact?,' Ah hates womenf' Hi, Jaw Oh, what a man! I didn,t do itf, know girl? I-Ii, doc, what's cooking? Dog-gone it. Yup! Good one! Egad! Oh, so crazy. Oh, come nowf, Thatis enough nowli' Hi, ya, kid! Really?', QQ Oh, watch ity' Criminyf' I-Ii, ya! Wait up! rr rr Ooh-la-la! Good boy! lm-x fw fQfQf?,f X QHEPA 65 , WMS AR N w I-I-YLTON -NC IVHLLIN MTI? jlze Wafiona! .jwlonor ociefg The officers of the Harding National Honor Society for this semester are Pauline Schedl, presidentg Richard Feider, vice-presidentg Emily McHattie, secretaryg and Nola jane Norsby, treasurer. Miss Etna Schulz is the society's advisor. , The members of this organization are the cream of the school's scholastic croppe fspelled croppe because of the group's cultural baclcgroundj. What's more, these youngsters have plenty of ZIP, BRATNS, and WIT!! They are PLENTY SMART! You can see them strolling through the halls reading difficult Latin versions of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare With Added Helps by the Authorf, Of course, now and then you find them engrossed in huge volumes of contemporary literature such as Morley's Advanced Comic Reader, or Superman as a Profession. Seriously, membership in the National Honor Society is recognition for all-round leader- ship in school life and is one of the highest awards the school can give. V n Stundiuyl: Noir: June Norsby, ff'll'1lfl7'll l s'i1If'r. Emily Mt-Ilatiie. Ylfonnc' Cczrchedi, Betty Bailey, l 1'flII inf Q I WI! ll H1 ' A I' Il , At lable: Alice' llmzska, Gloria Xowlstrom, Dmvzrhgf Sclzmrilc, Thomas Ilavvizzgton, and Miss Schuh, ar mergency ounci The War Emergency Council is a newly-formed organization very similar to the Red Cross Council. It was formed to stimulate the defense efforts of high school students and to oversee defense projects of the various clubs. Mr. Theodore Johnson is the council's advisor. The student members are Ed Campbell, ViCf0I' Hubal, and Cleone Kelly, senior class officers, Douglas Hatfield, Fred Madsen, Ardis Merclmant, and Laverne Benert, junior class officers, and Lois Thompson, press representative. Rc! Crow ounci The Red Cross, composed of I-lardingls nobler spirits, is one of the finest and most unselfish organizations in the school. Its members could he seen, swathed in bandages, knitting furry afghans and knee-length sweaters for the needy victims of war at all times of day. playfully called Florence', or 'tpearl Twol' hy intimate associates, the group gave much time and effort to the worthy cause. Miss Florence Pearson is their advisor. l.11,s-I 1'1111'.' .X11l!1f1111 l.'1l1111111, ,1111l1'1Q11.llI11'11l1l I1-1111 II11-11. IJ11,-1111111 .s11111l111, .l11.111'1 Nf111II11', Nhirlf .11 N1'l11iI1111. 111111 I.111'11i1L1 N1-l11'111n.xl.1. l 1!ll1 1'1111'.' l'1'11,11.11 li1'1111'11, l1'1111 ll1111111111, Ix'11l11I1111 .1I111'1'11-11, J111111 1l1ix111l11'111l1'r, I'f'111111 Il111I1Ix, lJoV11Il111 Ilnlrzls J11111' l 1'7'- 1111.v111. 111111 11111111 l,1111 U'1H111Il. I Q i l411111'll1 1'1111'.' .ll111'11111 .1l111'l.'. l21l111'1,w Ix'iH1I. Il1I111 l1111'11!1I1I. H111-11l,1111 li1111l1, .lI1z1',11 1111111 .1If'Kli!lff, 11l4f'll' ff1 'H'H- All'U'!lflVf' ri11'11111n11. 111111 .ll111',11 I.'111l11n1l. 'l'l111'1l 1'111f'.' l?1I111'1.x N111'II Ix'11ll11'1111 l'1111i1111. Ia'Iit11I11'll1 lf'1111i1Ii111, rllIl!'llIfl l.'1:I!11' l.11V11'111 S11'111,v1111..1IiIv11'f1l I,111111'f..'lI11.1'iHf l','In11'1 11111I .l1fl111'!l1 K111lI11. N11'11111l 1'1111'.' INN!! ll1n'11'1l1l. Il111'11fh,11 L111111111, .1l111'.11 l1'111Iy1'x. I.'1l11 l.',111111, l1'n1-11r11'1l !I11n1I:1r, .Iran lx'11lk1. ll1n'11ll1,11 Wutks 42 hlmlfl 'I1l1lIl.S'lMl. 111111 I.1'1'1111'1' .KI1'111111111'II1'1'. l i1'sl 1-11111 l'.'iI1'1'11 S11-11113 I'11f1'i1'i11 K111l1l. II1111'-11i11 Ii11r11.v. ,I11111 fl1'1111. I'Il11i111 Il111'1l,11. 1111111 lI1111tIci11s. 110-Ill'f' l7I1f11Ii1'1', 11111 li11'11i1'1 llI1'.s1'l1. I Sak? ounci ffl-N1 1'1111'.' 131111111 N11'1111. '1'111111111.s S1111111111. 11111111111 I-'1'111'1', ll'i1,'111111 H1111111111. l1'11l111'I H111111111. 1.'111111'1 1111-11. 11111111111 J11111i1.w1111, 1111-11111'1l 1111111111111 111111 l..1111111, 111141 1:11 t1111111I111l. I 11111 1'1111t.' l'1111l l.'11I111'f,s1111. li'11111 111 .l111'1l111.s. l.ll1l'1'1'1If'l .'l1i1'11.'1'. f'11111'11.s l1'1i1111111'111'. ll'11j1111' l.'11'j11'1. ll'i1li11111 Il1111tI.'i11s, 1'11111'11.e 1 11 1 1lx'1 H111111 ,till 11111111111 ln'111'1 ll'1iI11, 111111 V111111 l111l1111. 111111111 11111r' V11111111 .X'1'11111.1, Sl111'11'11 S1111 1111 11. .1111111111 1'111'1.s1111. 1 11i111 131 11l:, 111111111111 T11111'11, 11'11.v1'1111 ,Y111'I1111. l?111'11I11j1 x1'l11111111. 1'1111111 1911.11 lI11v1'l,11 llv-H-NS. .11I111'I 1f1'111111111I. 111111 .l111111.v 1'1111i111. I1111'1I 1'1111'.' I,111.v 'l'1111111l1.w1111. 11111111111 l 111111'. .l1111'1'1 l1'11,s11111.s.w111. l1'11I111'1 ,l11'fl11'. l'1l11I'1f'.Y 1,11111f'll, 110111111 J1111' l1111's1n1. Luis 1611111- 1111 1111111 l.'111'1.',v11'11l1 1'11t1'11'i11 N1l1l1I1fj1. ,11i11l1'111 Zf'11111'l, 111111 l1'i1'l1111'11 l i11111'111111f. 1-111111 1'1111'.' .l111111.e l11111.'1. l,11V11'111 1f1111111111.1l11111 lI11il1j11, ,11111'1l111 H111111, 11111411 f'11i1l1.v111'..l11111 1111l111. .111111111' Ni1111111, I.'11l111'1 1l1111.s'1111 11111111 ll.vI11'l111l1l1. 111111 1-'1'11111'i.v lx'111.v.s l11'.v1 11111: I11111 ,l11'1lI11, ,I11111-1 l'111111i11'. l1'i1'11111'1l lf111'.1111i11i. l.'111111'I 1lxI1'1'l111l11l. 'l'11111 l1111'1'i1111t1111. .-111111111 S1'1lHl1l11, IJ111111I11s 111111111 H1111 l1'1111.11f'1'.s J1111'-11 N11111411. 111111 111111111 Il11111111I. i i l The Safety Council feels that it is its duty to see that all the little cheruhs in the school fstudents to youj are safe from the dangers of the world. The esteemed president of the council was Thomas Harrington, and the vice-president was Robert Osterholdt. Tiny, but significant, Audrey Schmidt, was the secretary, and Douglas Hatfield was the treasurer. The group worlced under the experienced supervision of Mr. Carl Slocum. A project of the club was the regulation of the traffic on the stairs. They were the ones who put the large, glaring uupsv and 'ldownsw on the stairways to remind us that if we dis- oheyed the signs we would end up paying doctor hills. They also arranged to have a uflliclcery' on incendiary bombs shown to students. Posters were posted in places of vantage about the halls to remind us through cartoons to he safety-minded. Jewel Sears was the originator of the cartoons, and Lois Elcenstein carried out the plan with challc and paper. 43 eacon l mvuas DRAKE' P-PW 44 .,, . EMO' xc, Cul EHCOC PNB Q Ome 00141 Ql00l tQl f5 eailof-an-Chi Q Last roi UI Harry Skudlarski, Albert Schulz, lVarren Jansen Bill R lifagner, and lVarren iVilson. Second row' Fla' , oppean, Roller . , ine Clontier, Rosemary Fuchs, Betty Russ C lfValrlorf, and Helen Burgess First row' St l eacoelt. James Drake, e e Wittenbel. Jerry Arendt, Bette Coder ei ThB e eacon Staff is composed of hard working geniuses who hound the halls of Harding with battered hats and press cards and who have portable typewriters concealed in baggy pants' pocket. Made up mostly of editors, the group spends its time in writing side splitting feature stories, signing thousands of autographs for countless admirers and undernourished kiddies, and putting ears to keyholes to find out gossip. Besmudged with printers' ink and steeped with worldly wisdom they constitute Harding's greatest writers. Mrs. Caroline is the staff advisor. Last ron-: Alyee f'7'0C'kEtl', Lanretta Toney. Shirley Brnstman, Margaret Nielsen, Dick Hop- penrath, Gloria Harms, Phyllis Konrlziella, and Gerry Boldt. 1f'on:'th row: Lorraine' Keller. Jacqueline XVahl, Geraldine VViese, Lois Cheney. Doris Strom- berg, Jllarilyn Larsen. and Marian Iifillarrl. Third row: Joyce Dodds, Flinton Conrad, Gene Mitchell, Joe Flaherty, Charles Platten, Harry Sknzllarski. Robert Ritland, and LaVcrne Potthoff. Sm-ond row: Con nie Miller, Shirley Dnlllonil, Dorothy Mensing, Jack Thomas, Shirley Gebhard, Stella Jakala, and Ralane Peacock. First row : Joan Berchem, Norma Galloiv, Ursuline Drost, James Drake, Rosemary Fuchs, Bette Coder, and Lois Ekensteen. qw- l ' f , , arol Voss, Lorraine . . e la Jakala, halane' P ' and Ard 'll ' 'Q' f a ,. STELLA JAKALA Be NSC .W stall Members of the staff of the school annual, the Saga',, are among the hardiest of the student body. In spite of rising paper prices, sky-high ink costs and literally thousands of autograph hounds. these well-known journalistic greats have produced this yearbook. Credit for this sensational achievement rests greatly on the shoul- ders of the editors:-Stella jakala, editor-in-chief, Helen Burgess, Ralane Peacock and Bette Coder, associate editorsg james Drake, lay-out editorg Betty Russ, G.A.A. editorg and Jack Fabian, sports editor. Unique among annual staffs, it is outstanding in that it has twenty-live editors and only two staff workers. Also deserving loads of credit are the business staff, selected after passing a literacy test. Thomas Harrington was business man- ager and Ed Campbell headed circulation. Irzst row: l,a1M'f'l1r'e Ilfzuznmz. Thomas Ilawilzgfovi, Iiill I?o1JpCa11. If'1IfO'l Hizbal Ed Campbell, Lyle Jansen. mul Jack Fabian. lhirrl Tour: Jean Gultv. lfolzmv JIz'Gce', Earl Ralhs, Bob Osterholrlt, Robrzt Dm! Bob 7Il'UllP'l'. Albrrl Srlwlz, mul fflfouf? Kelly. ,Second row: Betty Russ. JlIrz1'y.!zzne 1lIm'y1L.Joyce Nelson, Bernyce Svnbnt Iors K allsozz lrritu f'11mminy.v, und LClVfil'llC Pofthoff, First roux' llorflon Biclffl. llflvu Blwgfss. Stella .If1kfzltr, Mrs. Caroline, Ralane Peacock Belfe Coder, mul James Ilmkr, O08 Ea! Mull v-Q, lirllirzw Swliwzk, .Io Ann Shirlrls, Nrrflmlif' lx'f'hU'l7lf', and Lois lVhifc. Las! ruzr: Su-111141 mir: .lunirr illourr, fffllllfjlll Ivizzirzn, A1lfl7'l'.Ij Norge, Eleanor Sager, Nmzwy linufwll. lfirst mir: Iirtlf f'0!If'l', I'r'!l!l,u .lIrzr.slmII. Miss Schult. Ilflrn Jrnzrs. and Jlarjrwif Br Vgyzv lL, and The Allied Youth Club is devoted to the betterment of the moral code for youth. Its members have sworn never to touch alcohol. With a world- wide war, the importance of the pur- pose of the club is ever greater. Club advisor is Miss Erna Schulz. All CM Members of the art club, societe 'd' artistes, are little known geniuses often seen fre- quenting the best of broken- down attics and garrets, ab- sorbing moody atmospheres and painting wierd, beautiful canvases. Adept with pencil and metals as well, these artists are often referred to as Picasso,', Raphael , and El Greco , by connossieurs of local fame. A democratic club in all its ideas and ways, it has no presi- dent but puts all on an equal footing. Miss Etna Schulz, art director, is the club ad- visor. so Last rmr: Nick Xorrzlc, fflmrles Plattrn, Marjorie Hyllmz, Douglas Hatfield, and Ilrirlrm Miller. . . Su-mir! mur: Iirlnris .-lrlszu. Ifrrfgf Hrzilfy, James IJ7'f1lCF'.JE lL'f'l Srzirs, and TV1llmm Jnluzsmz. I irxI Vuzr: .111 V and Garry Sz,'lz1'wbe1'. mrs Knrclosky, Errzdm' Jlrzgmzsmz. Miss Sr'hul:', Eileen Manning. Iris! 8I I'l'I,Cl,l'l . 'Q I I,f1-sl l'1l7II.' mul lmnulrl Nwlir-rl Jw' f lllhf'I'f-ll, li'if'hr11'rI f f'lll'l7LllIl, A1zrl7'e'y Iiinrler, Jrimrs Gnossfns, CM Gwrild Gcrth. Tliiril VfA1l'.' Iwlfflillfi Srllrrll,Jr2.sf'11l1i21f' Mfirlcrz, Betty Alrxris, Ilrlrn I?lI7'!lf'SS, Lois Ekwisfrcn. rim! Kathi ' rim Wriyfivr. Su-111111 Vllll'.' I'rit Kiwlil. lirrtll Zirlkf, lfwlfy Dornfflrl, I?if'hr1r1l Fcizlfr, I1!llY'7'llf' Benert, lmmiitrz Drrhrr. rinrl I.'11lh Hojmun. lfirsl rmr: .ilurfhu .1rir'kl1', Juris, li'm.-lcstroh, Hugo IJ1'f'iz's, Miss Anna Buss. Bill Feller. 111111 A 111177 jl ,'1lIl7'f't'h,l. The Deutsche Verein or German Club has had an exceedingly active program this last year under the leadership of Bill Feller, president: Audrey Albrecht, vice-president, Martha Drews, treasurer. jackie, secretary, and Hugo Fond of pollcas and alpine sticks, the members have tried to bring something of the old Germany to its members. Miss Anna Buss, German instructor, is the club advisor. L i E 5 1 rrnr: liwlfy Sl. SllNl'f'7', Kfilliryfn l'rn111'r1Jl. -Irimfs llrrikf. Mfzrgf Ii'mIgcrs, and rl f'r1rI.wzi. I ziwf Voir: Ilurfivt Engfezr. Miss liuss, .limr Imlffy .lfuii Unirez, Delrwcs 1'rz2'bmir', rind ulrlinf' Jufb. PQFLCA 6 ug The French Club, under president Harriet Engfer, is composed of fresh, breezy, students who carry around with them pocket handbooks of old Paris and the refreshing atmosphere of the Riviera. The club has an interesting program for each meeting and France as we knew it before the war, is discussed. Miss Anna Buss, French instructor, is the club advisor. 47 48 Zim Lux! 'I'1I1I7.' II1'Inrrs Zrv1'M'inn, Jllmjll lf rib1'1'y, 111111 Mr. Ililzbrnls. Slrffillll 7'fIll'.' .illrzry A mi Millrr, flrwzlrl llwrfh, Gfrfzlzlirzfi lI'1lf'.wr, .llairimz .Yrlxf H111 -'U'l1'1'll. lllll llolmrls, lfrzgfmrnlvl Fhrisf. Juni' Turk. mul .'lIuf'if1nm U'lI11r11. nz, UYUJIYII' lt'i1yf'I, Arrlis M1'1'r'hu11f. I lc lu: lfirxt rmr: Jim Abrlfr, Er'u'in .'l1unl:r', limi JIIIIHISIIII. lfimlliylllr. :mal l'ulr'i1-in Sr-Iuzrzilh. OPCAQZ5 ffa The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Gibbons, and P.T.A. groups throughout the year with many interesting Members of the orchestra appeared in the Christmas assembl I-larding Hi-Lites, which the P.T.A. gave on May I. Their to the effectiveness of The Marriage of Nannettef' given on Especially adept at the petite musicalei' type of program, teas, ice cream socials, and other such intimate gatherings. Its Arturo and Gutbucket by those who know them better. 50 entertained Harding students performances. y. They also took part in the music also added a great deal May I4 and 15. the group is open for ladies' members are playfully called Qdvaclrigaf Lax! rout' 1,10-llll ,lnI1nsm1. !'11a1'lf.v Eschbavli, Bob Koohsiek, Kenneth Scliarlfv-lc, James Johnston, Ambrose Ely, Arlmlrl Ii'ir'lLte'r, li'uZ1f'r! ,llf-Gif. and llrrb Jlallsozz. I'if'.wl Voifx' II-firjf .llf.1'is, .-llfrlrry Petwsmi, Grorgeize Ifabens, Donna liarsolr, flfll7'!I!H'f?f Nielson, Prilricia Naomi. Arlene Sicaiisoiz, Lois Ander- son and lvl'l'!lllll!l Nrlsrnz. -, 1' ' 1 .t i al A i t 7 K .. , 5' '7 V OK l Y , :Lb 5 ' f' 1 ' - 4. sk, N W1 f V' it 1 Wi'-, A if 1' , y r,-1 M UQ A I pix , H J if 5.55, K, ,pp 1 X. ix 3 ,i A if V JN 'J ,.i' A A K+- A 4 if la ,,, is Y f A W 1 K 3 , - . ii - is V' l ' ' f Q, ., .2 Q ' f l i I j 2 r 4 E it g i , . 1 ur- ' -mln F 1 l l r ..,., V Z '.'- H Q- -f-:' -:-- -1 ,,,gl . r ' Xy., i u .- vz. is i . The Madrigal Club, one of the schoolls leading musical organizations, is composed of cur leading uthrushes and canariesf' Olt heard warhling plaintive old tunes, its members go strolling thru the halls with perennial loolcs of joy on their faces. Devoted to singing ' ' ' ld ln Mrs. Mary Roder. Arlene Swanson is the clula old time IT1aC.ll'1g3lS, the gI'OL1p IS C Y president, and Donna Mae Larson is vice-president. ir h G' l l Glee Club an intimate group of I-lardingls primadonnas, like T e irs , to stroll through the hedge in front of school or trot on the portable roof singing gay songs just for the fun of it. As the name implies, they are all very happy. Mrs. Mary Roder is the club advisor. Last row: Marjorie Hagen. Max- ine Kallin, Bernice Seubert, Lennie Larsen, Shirley Brzzstman, Vivian Dettman, LaVr1'ile Bauyette, and Shirlee Herzog. Fourth row: or' , , Mae Thompson, Virginia Vacanti, Lola Mae Boyer. Shirley Goldsmith. Betty Hoiduhl, Lorraine Bethke, Dc!- ores Spock and Alice Erirkson. Third row: Gfrtrizzle Iirvkert. Lois L' U'arle1I lane Tuck. L 7f71lllE' C1411 7IfIl!ll!fl7ll Anrlersoir. ms ' . , Anna Mae Kirpack, Lorraine Han- son, Nila Buchholz. and- Donna Feifar- Ck. Second Voir: Hmwrice' Strobel, Ifzzth Hoffman, Jeannette Frecr, Ructlla JI' Ik Virginia A1Lrlm'sou. Loi'rainz'e if e, IVarfke'rf1vss. Cfitlwyn hurhl. Margie Hirrard, aurl Carroll Hanson. First i'au'.' Barerly Ii'i1chif', Mary Lou Braun, Elaine Gordy. Ella Franziua. Bette Eliason, Lmzore Tho- rlo. i1f!l1'j0l'lP Iiflshcim, and Jlilrlrcrl Zcngel. 3 Le CLA nail Often on a sunny spring afternoon, one can hear the cheerful blend of beautiful voices singing some inspirational hymn of olden days. Often, too, one can hear them warbling plaintive madrigalg Thousands strong, the group is resplendent in beautiful red robes, Handsome as all get out, they have really BEAUTIFUL voices, too! Mrs. Mary Roder is the choir leader. ctiCe5 for the Opel! etw' Cfcoir The chgif PTA The operetta, The Marriage of Nannetten, was given by the choir on May I5 and 16 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Roder. The operetta concerns a duke who hopes to marry Nannette, Madame Zenobie's daughter. 66 Cell? I'0I'l'l we Waffiage 0 alll!-eff? lfl,I'l'll'l'lQl 6 7 Last row: Lois Thompson, Robert Boland, Tom Harrington. Lyle Jansen, Jerome Schaller Victor Hubnl, and P69911 Slipp. . Second row: Nola Jane Norsby. Pat Stewart. Alice Hozlska, James Drake, Evaflne Magnuson Lois Peterson. Betty Bailey, and Marion Gryell. 1 The Mummers' Club, the schools dramatic society, is composed of vet eran thespians of local renown and distinguished troupers who have trod the Harding uboardsl' in countless performances. Besides appearing in several plays, the group offered its services for any and all assembhes for special benefits. Warren Johnson was the clubs president last semester, while acl: Fahey took over his duties this sem ester. Faith Rentz was secretary and Charles Platten, treasurer. Club ad visor is Miss Josie Kellett First row: Erdine Schenk. Betty Erenson, Jerry Arendt, TVarren Johnson, Jack Fahey, Charles Platten, Faith Rente, and Cleone Kelly. jhe Senior lyfag The senior play, Little Women , enjoyed well- deserved acclaim. Directed by Miss Josie Kellett, the play told the story of four girls and the people around them during the Civil War period. The cast of excellent performers included the act- ing great of Harding students. The play was also notable for the fine stage sets, which added at- mosphere and charm to the story. ' 'J f 'UU U cene rom iff e omen M Ztnlryzerj, I . A 71111411672 Left to right: Evaclne Magnuson, Victor Hnbal, Faith Renta. Lyle Jansen Kenneth Sehacleck, Ruth Haaek, Alice Honska. Betty Bailey, Dorothy Sohmale, Duane West- berg, Erangeline Nowan Tom Harrington, Betty Evenson, and Shirley Gela- hard. X I enior Vederued CLEONE KELLY, President The Seniors Girl Reserves' interests this year covered a variety of fields. The girls turned models fand mighty fine ones, too,l for the Montgomery Ward style showg ushers to accommodate the Women's Instituteg and again to every day school girls for pow-wows, roller skating parties, and ceremonials. The girls attribute their success in these numerous activities to the absence of males from the club. Cleone Kelly was president last year with Arlene Swanson, vice-president, Jean Guite, treasurer, and Lois Carlson, secretary. -ai 1 3 1 2 IIINI 1-1111-: I,11r1'11i111' W11I1I1n'1, Iirttgz Alfxris, Gloria Nowlxlrrnn. Dorothy Svlznzule, Betty U'ard, lm111ll1,11 l1'11.w1i11,s.s1 11, 1,111 ilI1' Si1I1'bo!t1m1, ,-lrrlis ,llIf'7'f'lIflIlf. 111111 ,'ll11v'gir IfCI'1l!ll'f'Jl. I1111r1I1 l'0H'.' Zrwilu f'HIlllIlfll!lS, 1,iIIi1111 I.11111l11r1'n, Errlinf' S1'h1'11k. Ii'11I1111e Peacock, Pauline 11111, lf,'I1111i11r 1l1I1n11'r, UvlllllifI'f'lI Ni1'l11zIs11:1, Lois 7',l0IIl1lSUll, M112'i1m Zm1y1'I,11111IJ1l1'1111e'Ii11e u'!1'll. :ml 1'1111',' l,1:i.s U'lliI1..l11.111'1 .N1'l.s1n1, l'I1'1'Ij1n .Y1'ls1n1, l'11Ily 'I'1'i1'Iwl1ll. 1511111 J1n11's, ll1'l1'1! 11Ilf,11, lfnlh l I1111. li'11Il1 .l1:I1ns1n1.. 111111 .1l111'gi1' lx liI'lII'II. 1111111 :'1n11': l,11i,.w lm11':1.w, flllll'-ll U'i,:I1111Al.'. 1I11ri1'I H'i1'k1'n. 1,iI11 Illllf' lI11fs1'I11', 1,0l'VflllIl' Sllllll- 111 Z1'II11 Yillllljl, A111lr1'y Svlinlidt 111111 .Vllll!'1l Howell. 54 liywl rmr: ,-l14I1'111' Sflllffll, 1l1'1lg1 S1'I111If:, .11'11n fI11i11', Lois !'111'Is1n1. Ullfllllf' Kelly, .l1'I1'1m' Nllflllwlll. V1'l'IIl'H1' I'f'fl'7'SO7L, Betts' f,Y0fll'I'. IiU'l'I'fl'l'lL6 Flaheriy, and Rita Lfzib, LHS! Vow . P1 -i la. A-a A411,,. , 7'1', 'hl' i. 111 6flr!IZ1hIL,J'r1,?, .?77iZ!.iijfI!1.5Z,p6ff17.7.1-Hgr fi00n' 'Uri 'lffrr fever ' UH . Z fl , fl.. frZ4,1.l yl,, ffzfgfe' Jciggjf Ji1i,ig! .XFggjifvqiigffAi 'ii4i':-ff'ln11!if',. 'VH-3.0 Ulf 0 010 . 91,y,' l.vr, 7i Ilf' W , ' Ln V U 110' Jw, 0719? I Pr' 1 11- ' ffm, f tl . . I1w 71, 'Nu' QEIIZ7 '.,'1 0f-15 'fw-,',. f ff,V f '11,-,, B , sou. ami? f3?7l71'r'1-kL: ?i'lL Ulifjuffrngijj?,Ayfzxf'-ggiifvmfp' AUUW, 11- I . -W1' 'Y 111 'y f' 1 . 'fl ..' 111 ,. Jllllpr-1111: 1,,,U9m,qlr1Qll5I, Jlwf fffbrwlllf-yfnirl I If Ulm-,I 'fi l1,.,,1,jpJg,,b.f A-1115, 72'Qluf'l11 I1'fn1'f-11 P ' -'1Nff1'F'U ' Ffi- A 'fffx' . ' 'ff .1 4' 1f.s, Jem, ' AMA 1,0 h'1s7'g,,, -'1 IIWPIF Jfifgml j ' ., .llqyill I v llpifjl 4011 ll.. 7024111 ' Q' K IQ 5 A K 1 11 .KN The Junior Girl Reserves, little sistern organization of that w V old and dignihed group known as the Senior Girl Reserves, have worked hard to establish an identity of their own this year. The Baby Ball which they sponsored in January really went a long way toward putting them on the map of the R school's extracurricular activities. In May, the girls were eddy and hostesses at a Mother's Day Banquet. All of them were kept are Walybzg I3n 1g fo go busy throughout the year doing their bit in keeping up the ATIQNTZE 'hevzberf morale of our boys in Uncle Sam,s armed forces. They Y t 6 V Of fzmw, G, worked long hours making out crossword puzzle booklets. ' !1i'efe,,,e The group had Audrey Albrecht as presidentg Joyce Clou- J' , . . . tier as vice-presidentg Ursuline Drost as secretaryg and Jeanne asurer. 0 egm d 6146 Sinnen as tre I Lqv z and 'wfWme iff le I1 , ,. F1'ff'C f'k 070' 8' 09721907- 5'1i1iw. UAW V Nl A1161 I I JUG? WINS' . LOT I 6' 111114, Z -vp! eelllov eflf an .1 BW' fl 1 . -5- ml 110.12325 l1f0h,,abZ 11, Rey-f-770 Von, Jgspph If ozzflsff 'VA-,, . A Inge 07-,W N. -UU - 110,10 - 111111 . 13 - ffl , '- Jl1,. elfirf-S, ' Uhlipy ' Z1,-ov ' ZP1, , 4 tfy, 97' 07 1i'r,,.l If K7'Jr1mpS, 1710, Pay I 1r111v,',6,7' 1 D7-like H7 v ohilsrad ' 'l!I1'I 1 Id I ' 711 ' Ury! Riflf Helm Ulf! Z ' Ilfill. 1 s meet l l00ll'1g' on af' equi! Whefe B Do n Jann . Drab? 3 eson and Jimmy wovgle' iano One of the interesting groups new to Harding this year is the Piano Club. Formed as an inner sanctumv for school lovers of piano music, classical or modern, the club has made great stands. Qutstanding ability of members to render a classic or rip into a boogie and vice-versa was demonstrated during study hall classes. Plans for a P.T.A. recital are being made. Donald Jamieson, well-known local virtuoso, is the club presi- dent. Mr. Milton Zwoster is the club's advisor. 0 'lc' out with Some bo g ive arming Inks! If-inf. lmfzflf ll'1,s-lhvffl, l.'iwlmrfi l 1'l1llllflll. Jliltmz Wallin, Hfl Vrznipuezz, Kerizirtli Stow, Robert Boland. mul Robert S II llll , 'l f l f ' -' l f'11-NfI'fH1,f!. lifllyf 1'Jl'lllNU1I, filorirz Dfznvzrr, DoI'0'l1y1 I'l1'r'l1l, Iloruilzy Svlznzrzle, rzml Clorrlmz liivkrl. I vlvffrfl fmr: fhiffllllt f'lrm!i1f'. llflorrs .1lr1Vl,u, .'lIiI4Irr'd Zwzgrl, .l1rr'1fm1im' U'uh1. Ilrlrlrm Jlillftr, Mary Juni' ,1I0?'.llII. and I,o'i.s I fl.NIl!l lil'-sl fffwh' llfrrrifl lu'f1yf1f1', lfrrfl .uflll-YPYI. Noll! June' Norsbrf, .lliss vlohnstmz, Ii'ol11'rl 1fm'l1.s'iffk4 I,oI'1'zriv1f' Slulrlbrrfy, Hefty Hoi- flfllll. mul 41114111 'll Nfhmirlf. A The Dancing Club, under Miss Donna Johnston, is formed to make better dancers and to eliminate wallflowers and stag lines. Its members, advocates of free and easy living, could be seen stomping tlie joint apart at Friday sessions. Dancing instructors were obtained to give lessons to beginners and to introduce new steps and old formalities to the experienced rug-cutters. Nola Jane Norsby is the club president, and Fred Madsen is vice-president. 57 The Scribblers, Club, Harding's literary society, gained special atten- tion during the year by presenting the full-length motion picture, Oliver Twistf, The purpose of the club is to give those who have writing ability a chance to show their slcill and to encourage student writing. The group is led by many Harding literary notables such as Richard fi-iemingwayj Feider, presidentg Au- drey fEdgar Allan, Binder, vice- presidentg Ralane fshalcespearel Pea- cock, secretaryg and Cleone fChau- cerl Kelly, treasurer. The club advisor is Miss Alvina Pollman. Fi CSQPIAALPA C 1 3 4 X i 9 Lust Voir: I r1iH1 fx'l 7lIZ', Hubert Iiulrznzl. Bcity Wrzrrl, fff'M7lllfIL KfIllkIfiI'. Ifir-luirri Fvlrlmn rl flvrry Hulrll. an Third rmr: llf'Ie'11 HH7'fh't'7l. Jrzmfus Ilrfzkr, llmaylrzs Ilflffivlrl, Juni Unite, Ifufh Firm. Erflu: Sf'hl'PI1x', mul Luis 7'lz:nnp.win n I Qrwrnzrl rrmv: .X'f'llif' MiI:11I.', Ri-ta Luib. Hill Jolzusrm. Hfllf' 0011972 i1l1rr1f'I U'1rk1'n. and Lr1tff'71 limirrr. rst row: Hic'1ur'rzl Feirlrr, Aurlrry liivzrlcr. Miss I'aZlmr1n, lflllflilf' l'e'r1c'oCk, mul Vlflnll' Ke ogafin 7 z T at if warg: yr 1 Last Tow: Helen Burgess, Mary Flzznnfmn. firrry H'irsf', Jlarian Nelson. jfrzry Fl'1ilJf'7'!j Inn! l'r'wIi11f' Yr'ILr'rlI mul Ruth l'ff'1'l1? ., . I .- , Suomi Voir: Eilffvt Dfmzniny, Jfrrimif' Simzcn, Lillian F1'n.wl:1r, Doris Ifif'nzm1.sr'Imf1i1lf7', Erlilh mth. Pu! Johnsrvul. and Yrcnznf' Cm'r'I111Ii. nt ron-5 Elcmzm' fwzrlsmz. Vrra 1'i7'l'fI1l'f!'Ix', Illihlrf 11 Zcnyfetl. Mr. J. L. Kuck. ,Iran Aichclr I-zlcen Lcahw, Dm'nth,u !'o01Je1'. and I,11r'iIlr IJr1e'uigrr. The members of the Latin Club could occasionally be seen haunting the halls in togas and driving about school in scarlet chariots in an effort to bring back the atmosphere of old Rome. playfully called Caesar or. Coliseum', by intimates, the group is led by Jean Aichele and Ruth Utecht. Club advisor is L. Kuck, Latin instructor. g g T7Ae .giience Lust rozix' Albfrt Jfro1'ir'. Jrzmrs .lInIrr, John 111111. 'fum 1'm:s igmruzr, lmfmlrl S11w'7.4ff', lfffrrl l'rfff'.wn1,.14fl121 KIff'llllI'. liill Hun- smi. I-Irzrl Wzilzrl. lfolnr! ,lffIUl'lll'll1l, mul 'I'f'rI .'lIljlf'l', Fiftlt 7'01l'.' .lor DIlf'?'I'. Vlfwmf' Krllhu. .Inna Jlmr l'iz1r'osIfi. Jrzzu Guiif' Vmlnif X1z4Ie'f1w, Jlrnjzf I,oz4i.w Iinllmfzn. .tnzlrrjf Iiimlrf. llnrofllyf I.'11sn1z1s.wf'11. Imf-ill: Nlflfbfllflllll, ifirlralf' liruirn. mid Ro brsrf Jlvlfulzir. I n1z1'l71 Voir: I'fz71Iim' Swhrrll. Jlarjf vlrmr' I,11111Iy1r'r1f. P'l.1lIIlS Kur- fltirllrr. lu'iIr'f'11 Jlmminff. l'111fI Ilorfljl. lffvfbfiz Avflllilllflf. I-Jluiize Sz'hrrzmskr'. Iiuwaim- Nr-I1rr1nz.skf'. Ii'ir'l1r1z'1I Jakrilrz, mul I.0If1 ,Une Iioyrr. Tlzyirrl row: 1'1'gy111 Illrzzxwlarzll. Errlizza' Sf-lzwnk, Luis Vrzrlsozt. Mar- yif' Hi1'r11'rI. HMT11 Luz! liollmuiz. firarr' Ilrsmmzal, A111111 Jlrlrie Iffzckr, l,m'rr1yn1f' Ifilzprrf, f:f'Hf'l'ff'1'f' lfollmrznz. Lois IIf11'1'z'Hs tvill. r111rI f'if'c'Igf Iiopltins. Srcozzrl Vnzr: .1If1VA1f .lunar NIIIIVO. lirf'nirr Ilirsr-11. .Urzrgf Rmlyl VVS. Rita Luill, I,e'11oVf Thur IC. .lIfI7'.IfJ1IIlf' Jlurjffz. lIe'Iorrs Srzjfder. Hcflr l'oriw', ,1IlI7'jOI'lfi l,,zfm1s. rzlzrl Ilzluris Alsfn. First 7'O1P.' Arlene' Swmzsmt. Lmvriinr' Sznzrlbrvg, Willifzm Ju Imson. Guy Laila, Sffllrz Jrzkrilrz, John lfwllumo. lhmrzlrl Spimllcr, i'l1f'lrin Vlurk, Zvlla Young. 1-'rrzl Ifrozrn and YVUIIJU' f'fz1'clLs'rli. Did you ever hear of anyone talking over a beam of light? Or working experiments with ultra-violet light? Well, these are just a few of the interesting things the Science Club does to acquaint its members with different phases of science. Those interested in scientific experi- ments make up the club's membership. The club hasn,t as yet made any Held trips, but plans to do so soon. A few plans for trips had to be cancelled because no tours may be made through factories with government contracts. The club gave a demonstration of its work at the P.T.A. meeting on May 14. The president of the Science Club for the past year has been Melvin Clark. John Bellamo is vice-presidentg Stella jakala, secretaryg and Don Spindler, treasurer. Mr. Theodore john- son is the clulfs advisor. I ROBERT OSTERI-IOLDT, President JJz-U The Hi-Y, composed of several of I-Iarding's handsomest men, has been active both in and out of school. Primarily a service club, they have lent their helping hands to the Red Cross and other such groups. Plans are being made for a sensational revue to be presented for the benefit of boys at camp. The officers are Robert Osterholdt, presi- dentg Thomas Harrington, vice-presidentg Gordon Bickel, secretaryg and james Drake, treasurer. T fbx :Q . swf- s fkvf ' K , Lust row: .loc Doerr, Gordon Uirrkel, Ed Campbell, Jrrome Schuller, Ken Konkler. rind fflmule G l!1f3'77lG.fE'7'. First row: James Drake. Tom Ilrirrivzgtmt, Robert Usterholdt, Henry Christen. mul Jim Goehrivzg. q M 'i 'iii j M Q, Q X i w W K Vw! rdf ff EM ,,, 4253 1:1 ', 9 in Ex 5-:i'f'i 09' 41--4 my ffl! N6 XX R SHAW,-r1fr1T1,'L11xl i 6058 Here is the trophy case in which Harding,s spoils of victory on the athletic fields of battle are exhibited. Most coveted trophy is the Twin City football award, won in 1940. Others include two championship basket- ball awards, conference and invitational, a Twin City championship baseball trophyg a championship award in football, and the autographed football used in the Twin City game in which Harding nosed out Minne- apolis Roosevelt, 7-6. These awards, along with many others stand to show the results of the American prin- ciples of teamwork and good sportsmanship. ogfi, uf cm The Boys' H Club is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year. When it was formed in 1932, it had only one member-john Rossi. john Rossi was the only letterwinner eligible for membership in that year. This year the HU Club has about 16o members. Composed of I-larding,s athletes, this organization is known far and wide as being mem- bered by real menf' Each boy has to be outstanding in some sport to earn his H, jack O,Neil won his letter because of his service on the hockey and football teams, Vito Valenty, football and hockeyg Jack Fabian, baseball and footballg Joe Walfoort, football and baseballg Pete Valenty, hockeyg Bill Holmes, football and hockeyg Ed Campbell, football and track, Lyle Jansen, football, hockey, and baseballg Lawrence Hannon, football and track, and Bob Prosser, football, hockey, and baseball. Lust rmr: .Im-If U'.X'f'il, Vilu Vnlmziu. .Ifzvk Iffzlnirnz, Joe' U'r1Ifom'f. mztl Prtrir Vl1lI'1lf1l. First Vous: Bill llnlvnfs, Erl flflfllllbfill, Lyle .Iui1.sr'11, l,111rrf'110f' Ilfmnon, mul li'0bf'1't Prosser 6.1 joozlaf -41 With a young, green, and inexperienced team, Harding had its most disastrous football year in a decade. Injuries plagued the Maroons throughout the season, as Walfoort, Weber, Campbell, Fabian, Gates, Andreson, Jansen, and Schornstein were forced out at different intervals dur- ing the campaign because of injuries. Three athletes received honorable mention on the Pioneer Press All-Cityv: Bob Beane, halfbaclcg Lyle Jansen, centerg and Bill Holmes, tackle. Joe Walfoort, 1940 All-Cityn center, probably would have received All-Cityv honors if hc hadnlt been forced out of play by a serious vertebrae injury suffered in the Wasliington game. Football Mentors Coach Iohn Fahey and Assis- 'R tant Coach Richard Kruger. ww -Q? if QQ, wiv' 111111 John 1+'1zh11J.!. cnuclz. A Y v v V I V 11111 .llrrrlsrn Huh Ilrunl, 111111 ffIH'II,1f l51 7 - H . l.1!l.' lfrwllmll 7Ill'lll07'S--f.'U1ll'Il John lf'11h11J1. 112111 Awsislmll f'11u1,'IL, Hu-I111r1l K1'1111ffr. 1,1111 my,-A 171,11 I.111I, 1,111 l,u1nz.s, 1:1111 l.1mf. 111111111 f1I11I,m11111, Imb I?1l1N.N17, 111111 Joe I1 msc. 'l'lfi1'11 rmra lmn 'I'mmz11n1111!, .wlmlfflf m1ln11f11'1'. H1111 l.'1lm,w1J1. Viv' IIHIMI. Hill l.'1lvl1'11, ,lark 1.',L1,f,U,, 111,11 ffffilz, D011 Sh1mI111. 11111111 Iifzrr, Ifllflllll lllugfrl. 1Ji1-I: Iffflflllff, 11.s.wi.w!11zzr 1-1111111 N11'1m1I roar: .'1f'll1nV l'1l1r.s'1nl, llSS'fSfllHf 1'o111'I1, l,1lV:j1l llrlmlml, Ilfrb S1'l111l!1'. II1rl1 I,07'llfI?lllf, I 1l f111npI11'II. l r'11f1lr 'l',s1,-I1119m1'I, 13,11 S11I11n'1 flxtviil, KWH Km1kI1r, llrfmlr' xV1.S'fI1!x!'jl, .l111'I: U'X'1iI VUIII' Jim I'1f1v'.s1nz, Tito lulffzty. ll 111111 Afilfllffil. P111 h111111, Iizll Ilulmuwv 11114: W1 bfi' ma-.. ew inf nm-. Q' . -, T. 1 jk,-. mtg-l.5,,L QW. Up -QGAX, , W. iw .jsx A .,A s 'we CLJQLCLK :Z I D Ending their season in a tie for second place in the North Side Division with Washington, Harding completed its most successful diamond season since 1934 when they won the Twin City Interscholastic league title With a formidable mound staff composed of Gene Kelly All-City twirlet, Ossie Trooien, Wally Neuman, Vito Val entry, Lyle Jansen, and Dick Reifler, Harding won twelve, lost five, and tied one Other members of the squad were Wince Luchau, All-City first baseman, Len Ellman, Les Enslin, Herb Jolmsfm, Niclc Novak, Jack Fabian, Gully Olson, Don Stark, and Jim O'Callal'1al1 Three athletes received All-City honors, Gene Kelly, Wince Luchau, and Ossie Trooien llzllr April 1 April .X111'il 'l .X1m1'il April April Nlzly May Many Many Xlny May May May Nlzly Klux .Xlilf Mau' AW' ll' ll H ll U ll ll ll ll ll HV ding: .... . ding: 'din dwg Kllllpl... 1li11:,.. dmg... kl'IlQ,., 11 ll lllllpl' 1111111 11-11111 lI'llIll .1 P- 54 ll'1lIll Il'4llIl f- 11'1!111p: 1111111 11'1l111'f Tvh e y XX 1-s1 ...,. H11ml111ldt . S.P.A. .... XY: sl ..,... Ma11'fl111ll .. XVils1111 ... t'er1l1'11l .. llllllllj' .. , K'l'llll'2ll ,.. XV:1sl11ng.ttu11 .l11l111s1111 ... Il1x1-1' lizllls II11111l111ldl . XYils11lI .... AllIl'1'1lj' ... XX'z1shi11g:if111 JHllllSllIl .. Wuslxixiprton 3, W. 1 . Qc, hr ' - 1 A lj AY 1 'J il ZW? gm Last 1'o1r.' 1701111111 Sffzrk. .lfzmrs 0'f'11llr1l1r1n. lV'lPlSfflil 1111 H111 Lyle' JIIIISIVLV, lfmzf-IL flllllrllill, lIf'r'hf'rt .lnI1f1sm1, .lmlt Iwzbmn I1'ivl1m'rL I1'f'ifim', mul Nici: Xm'r1l:. First 1'm1'.' Furl UI.wn1. l',llljIf'lll' Ii'r'II11. Uxz-ur 7ll'U1Il17l lfs U lfinslin, Wulrrr .Yl'll771fIIl. Vim Vrzlfnty, 111111 Lennmrl Lllman 7 Og 5 OWEN? QCLITI, Las! row: .luck Thomas, Wallace Engle, Edward Ilartung. Bob Day, Ben Pelot, Charles Esch- brlvh, mul llurlfm Millftr. First rout Rivluirll Feldmriil, John Kll!'f'll'7'. Ilarry Aronson, Juvk Fahey, Tom Ilfirrington, and 1Vr1Ztz'v' Iirznz. W Harding's bowling team enjoyed a very successful season. Emerging at the end of the regular league competition in undisputable possession of third place, they went on to cop first place in the post-season play-off I-Iarkin's alleys. CAQQI' Olga 610125 The cheer leaders are exuberant young boys and girls selected for their tonal quality of voice and blithe spirits. No doubt you have heard them screaming in the corridors or shouting practice yells on the front steps, often frightening innocent passers-by. Although threatened with arrest for disturbing the peace, the group boldly led yells and cheers at Lqmm athletic contests. Mr. T. Johnson headed this noisy group. Lust ro1r.' Slzirlvy Nl-hcibcn, Clarence Kemner, Charles Reinhardt, Dean Rosecrans, and WMM- jrrrl .Yl1'l1u1.s1nl. Sawmill rozr: Alicf' Ilmlskrz, Jlnrgarrt Broicn, Alice Morley, Helm: Stahl, and Ted Kusinak. First mir: William Julinsun, lmflz .1olmsm1, .llfzrjorie Lyons. Dorolhy Ll'1'7llfl71, Ruth I'l1'z-hr, und lmn .l11HIIl4'jl. 65 .jwlocLeg ,lj J .. L. F . A-I 4. A--: Last ron-J Ifir-Izarrl Rfiflrtr, Marvin lfitltmd, Ed Rohricht, Robert Andreson, Eugene Rath, and l r'a11l: Urulniig. .wwoml 1'ra11'.' .lim l'rlv'i'.wfm, Bob l'ro.ssfrv', Ilrirlun Miller, Mr. l'etc1'so11, lfill Holmes, Richard lvilfx. 111111 lfiz-hrirzl Thomas. First 1'ou': Jock U'.N'fil, Vito Vrzlenty, Lyle Jansen, John Anzrlevxsorz, Gordy Blom, and l'111 Val: 11111. COACH ART PETERSON 1941-1942 JUOCL4, The Harding hockey team, guided by Coach Arthur Peterson, wound up the 1941-42 puck season with a record of 2 wins, 2 ties, and 6 losses. Five .lettermen returning were the Valenty brothers, Bob Prosser, Harlan Miller, and jack O,Neil, but Gordy Blom, john Anderson, jim Peterson and Lyle Jansen, all first year men, proved to be of valuable assistance to the team. The Maroons suffered their first defeat on january 6 at the hands of Central 4-1. On January 8, the Maroons thoroughly out-played Hum- boldt, but were upset 1-o. The Washington jinx dogged Harding as the Presidents tied them 2-2 in a thrill-packed game at the auditorium on january 13. january 20 marked the date of the Maroon's initial conference victory as they topped Mechanics 3-o. Harding engaged johnson's championship sextette on February 3 in the auditorium and more than held their own, but a few bad breaks combined to defeat the Maroons 3-0. February 4 was the date that marked Central,s upset of Harding 1-o on Centtal's ice. The Maroons played their hearts out to win this one, completely out-playing their foe, but with no luck. The 10th of February, the Maroons encountered Johnson's Governors again and bowed down 2-0. On February II, the Maroons trounced Humboldt 6-2, the boys all playing heads-up hockey to earn their second conference victory. Friday the 13 jinx, overtook the Maroons on February I3 as they completely out-played Washington on their home ice but suffered a 2-1 defeat. The Maroons closed the prep puck season on February 16, dead- locking lvlechanics 1-1. Much credit must be given to all the boys on the hockey team for although our team did not finish high, it could not be said they weren't trying their best, putting up a spirited battle at all times. ..., A 'G . 5 'rffia g Ti: gfgrffff'-9? H i' 112-:if - ities: 4 .. J . K ig' ff V. i kf:'f ,'k': 5 , 455 A 4 PCLC juni Last year's track squad, led by Rolland Dexter, Larry Hannon, Jim Harms, and Richard Bradley, won three out of four meets, dropping one decision to Washington, and beating Stillwater, Humboldt, and johnson. After picking a permanent squad, the cindermen opened the season with Stillwater in a non-conference tussle on April I5 winning 56-48 with Harms, Hannon, and Moosong capturing Firsts. Homola and Froehle took seconds. The Maroons lost their second start to Washington on April 24-25, by the score of 63-41. Moosong again took first in the discus with Bradley second high man with one second and third. May 2, the Humboldt Indians were scalped as the Hardingites went rampant and won 77-27. It proved a field day for Dick Moosong, with firsts in the discus and shot-put events, and with Bradley, Fritz, Gelderman, and Harms also figuring in the point-getting spree. The Maroons' East Side rivals were beaten 58-45, also on May 2, as Rolland Dexter took the high and low hurdle events with Hannon not far behind taking hrst in the 880-yard dash. Campbell, Harms and Fahey took seconds with Homola and Brookman capturing thirds. Harding's two representatives in the Twin City meet on May 28 did fairly well as Moosong took third in the discus while Larry Hannon was taking fourth in the 880. The meet was held at the University fieldhouse. Las! roun' G6If17'-UI' W'h'ittim', Owen F1'of'lLIr', Ralph Johnson. ldvlmrrl Br'mllf'y. Richard Moosong, James Fahey, Edward' 1 nm1111f'Il. 1,r1u'rw1r-c Ilrinnon, mul Rollrlml Ilextcr. I Y Iwmzt rom: 1.101111 Johnson, fi'0bf'l'f .llf'Ke'n:ic. It'oI1r'rt Armlf. Irollrrll limokninvn, Karl bnrruult. l oach Art Peterson, Frlwin GBIIIITIILIIII, George' Ilomolri, Imomrrrl Fritz, Clrzzulr' Glr1t:n1f'1f'V, and Ifrwl Dufll. A Tense Monzent BCLJLQMQZ lam I Lust Voir: ,'llmmy1'r Illllllllll 'I'ou.sig11r111t. Tom Nash. f'r1l1'iM I.r1D1u', Bob LJHICII, and Couch I, . fllilvlvll. First row: Edwin Gelderman, Herbert Dornfcld. U'iII1Z11m Mcl,f1ugliIir1,, Robert CIH'Vf'l'. Vivtm' Ilulml, lfflll l1r'ufz1'. mul Furl Olson Unheraldeo and unsung, Harding's valiant cagers rose to talce undisputed second place in the city conference, and win a berth in the District 15 play-offs. Coach D. C. Mitchell had the biggest re-building project in th: city, one that had to be built around Bob Beane, only returning letterman from the 741 squad. Mitchell picked the following floormen, all up from last year's B squad to form his surprise quint- Cully Olson, Id Gelderman, Herb Dornfeld, Bill McLaughlin, Vic Hubal, Bill Naughton, Diclc Smith, Bob Currer, Bob Lynch, Cal l.aDue, -laclc Montgomery, Tom Harrington, Ed Jaclc- son, and Bob McKenzie. Flashing a brilliant offense, determination and a lcnaclc for follow- ing the ball, Harding's fast break defeated Murray, Marshall, Wilson, Mechanics, Monroe, and johnson. They lost only to Washington, Humboldt, and Central. The Maroons lost to Edison, 47-25, in the second place Twin City contest at the Auditor- ium on March 6. The Harding quint entered the District I5 play-offs, only to be defeated by an elongated and rejuvenated Wilson live, 41-21. They also lost the following night to Johnson, 41-38, for consolation honors. COACH D. C. MITCHELL .Sli p Mk Last row: Jim Uoefhring, Doroihy Sf'hm11l1:, Dorothy Ilfmrht, Earl I'f'll?7'S0'Il, Ifir-liawi Feldmrzn, Tum lI!l'l'7'l7l!jfllIL, L,m'cn 1fVillir1uit, and IJo1'o!h.y fx'l1S'l'Yl'lLSSf ll. Thiwl row: l.rn'1'y liassrflmrm, Dmmlrl Spf'1'kf:'r, f'lLl1Tlf'S MUKPC. Iifrrniffta A'ug1lsti'ne', Rubrrr lfhcin, Fred Jfrnister, Furl Hlilson, :md Lucille Sirlcbattom. Scvmul row: Tom Jumrs, Wulivr l,u1'son, GZVPHL Miller, Ifrtlr' ffrulfrr, Bill Lyons. Jack Thomas, Hob l1f71 l7LllH, mul 1Wll7'17'lHf lx'll1'f, lL. First row: Erdine Schenk, Arlvmf Suwzizsowc, li'al1f'rl Moline. Charles I'lfllfH'l1, Pvygy Marshall, Donna Mac Larson. mul John Kzwther. The Ski Club met for the first time on October 6. It is composed of stu- dents who are interested in this winter sporf. Paced by Charles Platten, who copped first place in both slalom events, the Maroons won their first match January 9 at Solers' slide, scoring 83 points. Charles Platten took third place in class C at Beloit, Wisconsin, on January 25, in the Central United States Ski jumping championship meet. Tom Harrington copped third place in Class C in the International Ski jumping championship meet at Battle Creek on February 1. Winner of class K Cv at South St. Paul, February 22. was .lack Thomas, Harding sophomore. TOM HARRINGTON BOB MCGEE i e eam Las! ruuri lmllzm, Dwell, Frrrl ,lfwzisfr-r, John, ff0!'ll'l!ll'7'. rind Linus LinrI1'1'. Srvmul 1'111l'.' IH-1'1'1'lg1 li'uf'hir'. lir'1'nif'Ir1 1lllfl'llSlllll', l'Ilr'mzor Shimon. Shirley Goldsmith, and Eilrrru Ilrllrr. First row: If'1':'1L Mrulsffn, Iifobcrt Ustf-rlmlrlt, Joy:-rr Stmllfrr, and lficluirzl Brirghiml, The Rifle team, gay old sharpshooters they are, can be seen at most any time of day gleefully picking off innocent bystanders for practice, or playfully dropping discarded rifle shells from the third story windows on unexpecting students below. The group was led by Robert Osterholdt. They ended in second place in the city conference this year. ennid eam if f' . Lust row: Ilrrbr rl Sfdh7ikf?, lllortnn Nivlsrn, and Joseph Kcrst. First row: lt'14.sszfll Urnsbyl, Mr. John llrH'11. .Iavk fnlllbffll. and Vrrlrin lxillaar. The Tennis team, coached by Mr. John Harp, won two matches and lost two. The team finished the 1941 conference season in third place of the North Division. QW JA as Q f . dm 1--Q, ' an ,sk lfirsl rmr: I-I1l11'urrI li'uhrir-lil, .lurk lfnlirll. mul lfolffrt liymrh. Lust ruin: .lack U'Xril, VVilIir1m llulmvx, and li'ub1'rt .111-fini. The Golf Club, composed of hoys dedicated to devoting their life to the grand old game and also to winning big tournament dough, is seriously threatened by the rubber shortage, but the group has decided to carry on anyway using those old balls they found in the sand traps last year. Headed by Slammin Bob McGee, the boys plan to sweep all comers in tournament play. Mr. Arthur Gausemel is the club advisor. 0 4 lfUll'l'lf'l'llf'l QCUTL Lust row: Ell1jf'7Lf' A1n'f'liux, lf'r1'1l Slrmlfl, John, IInr'v1iyr'r, 'I'Im'mu.w Mfulzllfn, If'1'f'1l .lrnisleh and l rf'rl li'if4'1C7Il.C1lI'7'. First 7'01l'.' Albrrt ,X'ir'vml1f'1', l r1'11 JI1ul.w'n, Dun l'f'fr'rsmz, Ivmr-h John l r1hf'1l. lfrilplz Vilcflk, Don l'r'tf'rsan, mul Ciiffurrl Dufll. Coach John Fahay's swimming 'team had a dismal season, with one win and four losses. Their only victory was on Feb. 25, when they defeated Humboldt, 46-26. Eugene Aurelius, john Hoeniger, Fred Madsen, Don Peterson, and Don A. Peterson, were outstanding. J , 1 , J , Anita Erickson. M ovgowt S ielson, lint- Schonller. Estlwi' Schell. Shim-loin Q34 ,410 god J and W emg Last rgwg Peggy Lyons, Peggy tlvomii, Cioelij Hopkins, olune Peacock. Violet Lintl, mul Lois Downs. V ' U l Ruth Hciunlc, Lois Cronquist. R W First Tow: Shi-rlfip St-lieibcn. sl-weturg mul tilmnlifi. Xlitnm iftl vidio son. PTCSNAQWNZ ' ' itltnt' Batty XvCl'1'd,TCl'01'd,MlQ sc'c1'ftm'g. ontl S-liwlre pgliss Millar, Virginia ?-clson, mee-pies . erzog. ., L G.A.A. MEMBERSXFKRST GROU? Lost row: Eileen Manning, Mcwtltu nckle Rt sella Norton Ritbi Leinkr Lois Witte, Eleanor Reichert, ond Lois Anderson. Fifth 1-om z Patricia Schnoith. Mon-vlltt Eineott 3 Jonivc Roche. Marion MMR. Jeanette Kodler. Kum- evinc Wugnrix Lilliml Fcnskv, und Lois Wcclell, Fmwth, Tumi BCVCYIH MLXUGT. Dm'- Dvinune. Mary Lon Schmidt. .Iron Hagfnstfin, I,oi'i'oine Scheel. Dorothy ,mb Muhmood. und Dorotltip Moc Stanley. ,... K ,4 Tliircl votui Violet Linml, Jenn Kuchel. Anna Schell. Yotricio Shun- leij. Peggy Lyons. Lois White, Helen Bm-tlceig, Muriel Tees, ond Rose Marie McLaughlin. Svvoml voir: l',4'i'nice Hirsvh. .Iron Aichele. Marg Lon Bmnn, Pot Lee Joyve lilouticr. Nwol Eggprrt. Emmy Lou Ginft1'1li,ni. :tml Violet Diwoir Fwst row: Mom Lee Hines. Loi-mine tow e, o S lt Del i-es Schmidt. Joipve Hoffman. Nettie Mit- znlb, Elizabeth limo, Lois Downs, Delores Knott, mul Cfevoldine Joeb. efd ...111 QM' L11,vt 2'UIl'.4 A'11lh2'j1 A'11!11111' I ' ll P111111111, l:'1'lf,f 1f1u11x5', 211111 Jrllllllg, Gloria .loM1.xo11. .IIILVKU L11' .S'1'1111. 1111. 1111 u1'A', Lo1'1'111'111, F11ih1'1'!Jf, Zfrilrr f'1l77lL'lZ'7l-HS, 111111 L111e1'11l C'11111'111l. lzffh 2'o11'.' L'!11111w' f'fl7'f6'O1l, l,1'!11'1u1 lf11rh.s', lone' Ofsoal, .U11.1'i111' P.'11tl1'n, fx'!'l'I7'fy Nfa1gc'w111'1l', l'11f1'z'1'1'11 Johms-1'111l, llomthy Coopfrr, and .hfoffho Roifkvi l o112'llz 1'o11r.' 0olo2'1'.s' .S'111'!1J H1110 l'f1'1'h!, Uwlizle Jllifflkfy A'11,vf'1111l2'y D112121. SQ02'1'11' ll11l1'o1'.s'm1. l'byl!11s- L'1'r,:.s'f211111o11.s', bv!-fV'f'Il .Uo1n'1', .b'11r,y L'll1'11 lS'!17110h1l2'1l', 111111 Lo2'1'ff11 SI. Jlrzrtiiz. Third 1'1111'.' ,Y111'i1zf' 1871111 13 lfulh Jl117LlceIzcz'f.2. Jeaizliftlo Frecr, L C'1.'f'7'1l1 lVy.s-.s', I1-Iutlz 1B5'i0h67'l', ll1f:1'l J111U.s', V1111 F1'11l1'2'z'1'k, 111111 l.1ur111'1ze ILYII-QZIINII. .S'1'1'1n11! 2'o11'.' 11111113 G'o1'1L1f, 1H'o.y1' 6'1v'111iihze, lf1'rI,11 Vow:-0, Shirlfy limit, Carrol! Haizsoiz, Corz- z11'1' Jl1'!!1'1', b!'fIl?'f'S Ca2'bo111', Dc'2i15'c F11l6.s' and Rulh Holjfblrlll, l 1'1'.s'Z 2'o11'.' lA'f'l'f'7'ZU IVI'f'7iLl1I, 1fflfflf'l'2'1lF 4Y0I'flk, C,7'6'Zlfflll' lloml, Jfrn !11111!, llorzly l1'2'1n11111e2'ic'h, .lr11'1j11cly2L l'1'111'oClc, L'il1UI'7lfCZ E ' Ak X 1 HQZCA'1.S?l Nrlsoil, Q7 ' X Xxx 5 .. 1 6' S1'1'11111l row: 1,f'I07'f'.5' Ififml. Rim flight, f7!112'1'o! 1? lJ111'11ll1.zf 111111.52 .1l112y'1n'1'f fltyffflll, B ' F ' f'1'2'.S'f 1'o11'.' F1711 .ll ' lf11'11 K' ' , Beatrice Eng- 11l 6110 Loib. Last row: Peggy Brown Crougnisl. JIKIVZIOII 1'1'0f'1 , Loi-Y CVVITLYOPI, Virginia .A , ', Holly lVm'1l, Vwvzcllo I'efr-rx 012, Berfzyoe Soubort, and Jfqrion 'f!.s'o11. Flfflz row: Joyce Davids-on, Lois I'1't1v'son, Elaifze Prznzkzrz. Oioely Hop- kins, TfVz'nm'frcd Nic-kolsoiz, .71 11112111 Jllolfliget, EI 11111110 Red! 07121 armor Deli IIIZIZ, fl7ld U 5'!lll7'f1Z 77107. . ary 42221 A,,V!lf'7'. row: Ifirgimiz 2Ve1.von, Jllary . '1111,o0!o1z, lwjfllzlv 1i'o211'N' 11111111015 GM B Vo ' ' 1,1e!Ia, Irene foo: Peterson E! 1 llezgll, Verne rwoq , ewzor Ile Pelsrsofz, Slzirloe 152 I N , , Dorothy Beecroft, 1zndEleanor S imon. Tbfrrl rout' lfrlffy A11'Qv11s', Geraldiizc lVi1'.s'1', E1!1'tb Smilh. S12z3'!1'y S11 Joycv' 1S'l111l!w' lx'1f Roc-1I'sf K ' lF2'br-Ji .. ' fy 6'lo1'kf', Jfllzr' .- roh, Artists Larson, Lois Oqrl. -V071' 'HMI' Ruflz H11a1'lu. 671.5011 L11r1111ze Schrrzmskk, Illarjorie Krueger, 7 rip 01zIe1z.yo11. and P0fTI'Pk Ryan. . . mio A11.s'.s'i, Lriiaf f'!o11t1'c1', Eilrmz Lenlzy. L111.'17!e Iloerziger. Lois PtZ7 1zfI71. 111 1111 1!111'111'm1z1z1z, Lo1lv Pifof. LP111111 Gerrifs and 865531 PtZ1'l1S'6014. girls , Las! Tow! Df'l07'I'S Cll17'b07L!?, Roberta Herzog, June lfrzclrstrolt. Edith Smith 111111 Juni Aiz'hf'If'. First rout' Shirley Scllifbfvl. TVi11ni- fred Nivholson. and Peggy Ifrozcnz, A bowling club was organized this year by the G.A.A. The teams were captainecl by Shirley Scheiben, Virginia Nelson, and Winnifred Nicholson. The matches were played at the Daytonls Bluff Commercial Club. i 'JJ v C7 L lf' 6 ll 3 r Q 'R Last row: Virginia Nelson. Betty W'arri, and Lois Cronquist. First row: Vernellc Peterson, Winnifred Nicholson, and Ralane Peacock. FI 14 Girls who earn 1,ooo points in sports are given the honor of belong- ing to the NH Club. Points are earned by taking part in hiking, roller-skating, basketball, table tennis, swimming, and other sport activities. OZLWIQM Chl 5,2 -' - V1 . U M , , . Last row .' Nida Buckholz, Donna Feifarek, Betty Clarke. Dorothy Downs, Rosemary Hasserg, Shirley Dunn, Lorraine Neilsen, Loraine Sehramske, Jane Rockstrok, Anrdey Albrecht, and La Verne Bourgette. Fifth row: Anita Erickson, Margaret Wagner, Jeanne Sinnen, Patricia Johnsrml, Arti-ste Lar- son, Katherine lVagner. Olga Chistopian, Jean Peterson, Patricia Schnaith, Marion Marlo, and Bernadine TVarmf'ny. Fourth roir: Helen Geretschlaeger, Bererly Sinyewald, Carroll Magestacl, Eleanor Carlson, Eileen Leahy, Cathryn Kuehl. Lois Pilot, Lois Parinan, Bernice Karncron, Marcella Emeott, and Shirley Brustman. Third row: Marion Hnsnic, Jean Aichele, Celine Mielke, Connie Miller, Denise Fales, Delores Carbone, Dorothy Mahmood, Hazel Juelfs, Ruth Hojffvnan, Beverly Calenso, Darleen Chytracek, and Joyce Daridson. Second roic: Mary Lou Braun, Georgia Burns, June Green, Mary Lee Scanlan, Rosemary Dunn, Joyce Cloutier. Mary Ann Miller, Elaine Gorzly, Jacqnelyn, Peacock, Irene Gorzly, and Betty Ziclke. First row: Dorothy Stanley, Betty Lou Loekert, Pat Kzcchl, Dorothy Norsby, Peggy Sandburg, Patricia Lee, Lorraine Seheel, Marian Stromberq. anal Marion Nelson. Q6ll'l'l fatigue: 4 f . f,-4-awk, ::, - r 7 4? ,W M.-,ee M, w I P l The Tumbling Team is a group l -71 belonging to the G.A.A. The girls rr1 'X ' f rFr- 9 V MW belonging to it are slender, limber, and lithe, not at all muscle-bound. They sacrificed those last precious moments of sleep in the morning to come to school at 7: 30 and practice. They were one of the hits in the Harding Hi-Litas. The Leaders' Club was organized by Miss Leah Miller to assist in run- ning the gym classes. They lead the different teams in the gym classes in their games. -,FL Right: Marian Nelson, Erangeline Nowan, Joyce Davidson, and Alice Honska. Center: Pat Lee, Marine Platten, Avis Noican, Mary Lon Braun, Lois Ann Cloutier. ancl Zerita Cummings. Left: Celine Mielke, Betty Pariseau, Denise Fales, and Ruth Utecht. 75 Bad o n the tire 14 S WW I6 CWA . P A A. st ATS Base lm QAV41. 51 W illlam T ell? F ,.., v..V,v. g The gang X Cis Hopkins Wanted a car to STOP for her, so she could GO for a ride hut finally had to Walk. Branes that and HM Oola S h 1 Sf , 9 Aim a meeting?- er holdv we pCLlfi6Q mgaeffkgff gi? Here we have an informal grouping of snapshots showing cultural pursuits of Hard- iw Z , N ingites. Off ffvlhing One can easily see by these photos the de- lightful sense of humor of our photographer. Note especially the picture in lower right. You can easily see that it,s Luclcies two to one-that is, two men to one Luclcy--typical of thrift exercised by Harding students. nsw atv? i 5 ti1-t getting smart., we 1 . A F. Freshmen are MGM? Save a drag for me, M11 yd? pleads Chuck Eschenbach to AMIJVOSC Elv' ,.1- 1 i J i-M J tefguln I d Audrey le ' their Arlene SWani:Jlf:1rZr1i6W6d vigor after eating their claSS65 W' lunfh. Even dgfofafing d Chrmmds Hee is done in ere ana! were an educational manner at Harding. The orna- ments are geometric figures made by Miss Collins' math classes. Even the Math classes aren't all work. The math students found time between making x - y : 1 to decorate a Christmas tree. On seeing how leisurely Arlene and Audrey are coming from the cafeteria, you can hardly realize that theylll be in the middle of a stampede by the time they reach the stairs. john Conlin must be discussing a very important topic. He looks serious. ls she blonde or brunette, johnny? Mg-55' A few students who survived the daily stampede to the cafe teria without serious injury are about to go to work on their lunches -5 TF' 1 4 Zhu 78 NATM!! they Purdy. lat jbreath Ol ires lifmm Evelyn Evenson ste? out or i air between classes. . :f ix ,... - and .. W K hl en Murray Wbd! you donft I ee Wlye 1 71 yOu lydvenat go! 4 gun Harding 1 wo ve: can spoz a girl a mile away. Q Lg A Of' Ore ggi, 1 :sl 44- XA gi - ' lui fe p Q, ik As you probably tvonk even notice pictures r and 4, W V, Y .--QNM 3. p ykiyh we call your attention to several of Harclmgs hancl- wt ' A-A some men. Here we pay tribute to the janitors, those in -M-it wif!! 'X noble souls, who, although practically living on waste V i,', Kwai paper and orange peels, always have a cheery smile and if an empty broom for all. L 5 ' fp! 1 1' lim V ' . L i i i, 1 i ll - I 'J h NN.4.rAf,,,.. Drips on a sunny day. Nice view of the school, huh? ho make if hot lo' us' if Y i . , jf if The men W ,L if- av 1. 7 1 5, - Z- -M-M AvA--. A. ,k,, M . Hg 5 1' llh1m..,N,,4 mw ? 72,2385 3 3 is N4 YN , X if Q 1 if :sf fl A is 9 2-F nm f fl QCLUQ ,1 Q L' W Lu L A N 4, . . g X K , i I A X...-' I Q 'W-F5244 5 If , . t ,,' Q ' .- '1 -,I-V rf + :juz X LI 5s ' , fm ,A sQ,.j!- ' . . ww- ff' ' i2 2lQ,ggi f -,, is-ww . ,ef 5 1, ,ii Z? X X F 1 337345651 4835-r 4- , - ' I. 'kigv ' ifaimiisv fy' ,nv Kgs 'ww Q WX W., M - -, A ' L 7 V H 7fi 7,f'f? F f - gy' ,Q Q. , Aye- . 'xQ.yK.x ,Z VH , wg sitw- fflfwswitlhv- . , ,cf-,f...,. J ,1 , W, 5.-,wx .mv V. W., ' '43 72. i9?fff I qgli'-e'f -H? 2 fh'f? .W i -., - L -'W L 'ls' A mx f Q-en!! 'TM I A-Q-......4-., -gn ag 1 may ZLL 2 Q .! Ql 0lfU 5 ,325 F 'K Ms as 57 F 5 ii 5 gf? f 4 3' 4 fi wmw -A m J. Q, ii. w Q A3 .14 ve 1 Q I 9 ' 4 . I x F X . 3 ,V l.., . . . 3 -gf ,. ff 8 A 1 mr Q - if 15. 'iw' '34, . gm ,, mflgf? nj 3 Q Ja' 1 , ? K M5 Wai Spf., x gf kg A - V f,-.fv.y . . .451- wwfi iii E Qi 5 .ldmff Goehfing hard df W0Vli Erdine Schenk doubles for the house painter. fxing the stage for Little Women. A class of Harding seamstresses. Lois Peterson and Bill Holmes put the finishing touches on the set for Little Women mr in , we olive on? ay There are two sides of life at Harding. Although you seldom get a student to admit it, school isn't all work. The Hkidsl' have really learned nothing elsej to get a lot of fun out of school life. Here we see Hardingites at Work and at play. 82 Darlene Bergeson and Stan Rolfng A few Harding rats, fThese were used in the nutrition surveyj P012 lo' the Hfdmefamdn-U Vito Valenty, . - his Before adfgmgtchefs exhibits 1 1 . ce- fofme' Ha itching SW' musclf5 and P Here we have examples of two of our school's greatest attributes--Brawn and Beauty. Unfortunately, we are un- able to see any brains, but that is missed only by a few of us. Special attention should he given to the girls at the ho!- tom of th ' e page. Although slightly immodest, they are the personifcation of feminine charm and grace. Teh! Teh! Bill Johnson Sdyg he likes swim min'. Can 74 blame htm' J Two hicks in the nicks' i i E Q Legs, and how not to get a ride- 1f 1 only had 4 W! 83 iding .SQCWA Pictured above are some Juniors who have distinguished themselves already in school ac- tiviries. They are Fred Madsen, who is vice-president of both the junior class and the Dancing Club, and a member of the rifle and swimming teams, and the A choirg Douglas Hatfield, who is president of the junior class, a member of the Safety Council, War Emergency Council, Art Club, Scribblers' Club, Beacon Staff, and the Hi-Yg Laverne Benert, who is treasurer of the junior class, a member of the Scribblers' Club, and the A choir, and Ardis Merchant, who is secretary of the junior class, a member of the band and orchestra, and the G.A.A. A GIRL GRADUATES OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL Be SMART . . . Attend a SMART College of Business- Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graudates of High Schools and Colleges HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL Come in and see for yourself. We Welcome visitors. Stenographic Comptometry Business English Secretarial Dictaphone Advertising Civil Service Filing Business Law Accounting Business Machines Correspondence Affiliated with Business Concerns for Actual Business Experience FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU I-'or Our Graduates Only SPECIAL TRAINING FOR DEFENSE POSITIONS Because of recent placements, Cable's College now has room for more new students. Begin new classes lune 15 and 22 or Sept. 8 and 14. All our graduates have been placed. No previous commercial training necessary for entrance, but you must be a High School Graduate to enter. No contract to sign. No set length of time to attend, but don't wait. Enter now. Many more positions offered than we are able to fill. There will be one waiting for you when you are ready a few months later on. Tuition S18 a month payable one month at a time. Many classes from which to choose. We especially recommend our Civil Service courses. Visit, telephone, or write for com- plete information. Summer Quarter Classes begin Iune 15 and 22 Fall Quarter Classes begin September 8 and 14 For Information or Appointment write or telephone to Every 7 Graduate has Received Both SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Q Posgion 1547 University Ave., near Snelling Ave. C, Dfgloma SAINT PAUL, MINN. Telephones: MI dway 9644 add MI dway 4255 BURTON A. CABLE GRACE s. CABLE President Principal We employ no solicitors. We Welcome visitors. Gustavus Adolphus College ST. PETER, MINN. Announces a Victory Training Program I Pre-Engineering zui' .::v' , O Military Training 0 Pre-Medicine 'i g O Radio Technician O Pre-Dentistry Iuq O Aviation Requirements ' Social Work 0 Pre-Nursing 0 Secretarial Work inilt :1 Q Medical Technology Summer Session Iune 15 - August 8 Fall Term Begins September l4 Address All Inquiries to Mr. Eddie W. Iohnson Field Secretary R I R Come in Anytime-Always Open GY ' Yan SIX CORNERS SANDWICH SHOP Groceries and Meats HAMBURGERS - STEAKS - CHOPS Clarence Fagerstzom, Prop. VAT1 BU-Ten East Seventh and Minnehaha Sts. H. Sandberg Brozek's Food Market Meats and Groceries Clover Farm Stores Mounds park Grocery TO wer 1688 1780 E. Seventh Ir Pays To Look Won GBOCEBIES ME-ATS JACK PRICE BARBER 363 Eafl Street TO wer 4827-4828 999-1001 Hudson Road We appreciate your patron g Hazel Park Pharmacy B R A N D T ' S Your Neighborhood Druggist Sc to 51.00 Store East Seventh at White Bear Ave. White Bear Avenue TO. 4507 86 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: 43rd year. 5 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar , Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL MOUNDS PARK BEAUTY SHOP B 0 O K S Complete Beauty Service New - Used Bought and Sold Good Luck to the Graduates Twin City Book and Stationery Co. Bree Cosmetics Earl St. at Hastings TO wer 4489 MOUNDS PARK PHARMACY 835 Hudson Road TO Wef 4009 408 cedar street CE dar 5335 ROGERS Silverware FREE To Customers TO wer 0444 Established 1896 ' Gu 10 mn BACKEP. FUEL and ics co. Where your dollar has more cents Everything in Fuel 929 E, 7th Street St. Paul, Minn. Earl and Hudson Road TO wer 7686 2 cords with each 51-00 purchase' 25 cards with every Ton ot Coal. T E X A C O SPINDLER'S SERVICE STATION Marvin Spindler, Prop. Compliments of WALTER BERGMAN BARBER 1064 Hudson Road Hudson Road at Bates Ave. TO wer 2892 87 Greetings to the HARDING GRADUATES from the H A R D I N G PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OTTO DRUG CO. O. H. AROSIN CO. DRUGGISTS Corner Hudson Road and Earl TO. 1783 Ie-Welers ST. PAUL, MINN. Diamonds, Watches cmd Sterling Silver I. P. MILLER 6 SONS 414 Robert Street St. Paul, Minn. FLORISTS Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Chas. Thoele, Pres. For AU Occasions 1767 Old Hudson Road St. Paul, Minn. FOREST CASH GBOCERY Electric Blue Print Co. comer sixth and Forest 312 Minnesota Street TO. 5611 DRAFTING SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS DRAWING SETS PARK Where Your Dollar Goes Farthestu TO wer 3191 848 White Bear Ave. - Near 7th 88 CARLSON IEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ABIGAIL BEAUTY SALON Arcade at Iessamine TO wer 5797 Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen cmd Westfield Compleie Beauty Culture Convenient Credit Terms 955 Payne Avenue TO wer 5699 GLEMAKER PUBS 14 W. Sth Street Compliments of Let Us Be Your Furrier FUR STORAGE , Phone: GA. 3318 KISIIIIS Super Market 927 Payne Avenue BERGGREN'S GROCERY Easy Shopping . . No Waiting School Supplies and Quality Foods 4th and Atlantic TO wer 9009 Serve Yourself and Save Compliments of Burns at Earl TO wer 3977 SCHAAL MEAT MARKET 1187 Minnehaha Street TO wer 2135 SCHNEIDER'S CONFECTIONERY NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL 242 E. Fifth St. C-Arfield 7451 ST. PAUL, MINN. 89 Complete Line ot Delco Stokers and Oil Burners Frigidaire Refrigerators cmd Ranges 1 rg? 0 QM lwfafl Fuel - Fuel Oil - Ice 909 Iohnson Parkway CLASS RINGS 1942 G n to each student whose parents or friends 1 1 a d tion gift i m our store. Q Courtesy CLUB PINS MEDALS TROPHIES WATCHES D1A1v1oNDs IEWELRY CLIFTON A. I-IERRICK 327 B mer Arcade CE. 7296 8 lVIEYER'S ENGRAVING COMPANY 324 New York Building F d n . 1 1' IGH Saint Paul Minnesota u 90 eniorfi . . . 1942 Bulletin now ready O You will iind this Bulletin helpful, whether you plan to go to college or seek employment. O It explains today's opportunities in business and government service. It tells how you can qual- ify quickly. and at minimum cost, for oliice em- ployment: how you can get preferred considera- tion from leading employers. Write, phone, or call for your free copy today. No obligation. ffl? Numan .muuviiun HW' :ul '.': ' 'tt xl! If 4 ' 1 1 t' 9' tfjfk mosey Nm! ' GA rfield 4378 Compliments of Sonnee's Grocery Maple Ave. and Conway DAYTON MEAT CO. I, E. Hensler. Prop. Tel. TO wer 0602 E. 7th and Minnehaha St. SHIRTS 5c Ii sent in Economv Bundle CALL US Finest Shirt Work We use Rain--Soft in St. Paul Water CONCORD LAUNDRY 774-776 E. Seventh St. TO wer 5597 TO wer 1760 MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1090 Payne Avenue Specializing in Gabrieleen, Machine Waves, Reposa, Machineless Waves. Govert S, Stephens Thgmqs F, Kennedy Individual Hair Styling and Tapering-by Mr. Fandel. Open Evenings by Appointment Miriam C. Fandel, Mgr. 'l ' r t rt en n, .55 1325 ' Use the modern Checking facilities offered QQ. ,.,g3j4 5551.555 by this benk for hendline mme and oe- ge Sefely. efficiently, Conveniently- PHY by check-write your money as you need it- have check stub records of every transac- lulu tion-have cancelled checks as evidence of payment. Open your personal Checking Account here THlS WEEK! Northwestern State Bank , East 7th St. at Reaney Avenue 1 I -I. E, IiiEmizgvii .,,, 1425 2:52 -:fI.5'5EjEg fgigz, ,:gE5Ef5f2:51 153525 j' 355 ffif? Ejfg2.Ej -fr1Q355fE5'5QE5E3E51jEjE, ,g 'E5?5:,':1g?gEg5fjQZ D 115, .5Ef5gErEfEfE Qjfzzfr ri '55 ilfifff 55,5225 ',5':Eg15Ej 91 C. Thomas Super Market 1201 Payne Avenue Everyday Low Prices GROCERIES and MEATS S. P. CASPERSON Repairing Auto Bodies, Doors and Fenders AUTO PAINTING 898 E. 7th Street St. Paul, Minn. SAMUELSON'S FOOD MARKET Corner Beech and Earl Streets Telephone: TO. 0305 and TO. 0306 H. E. Brissman Confectionery 219 Bates Avenue GA riield 5347 F. W. T O P E L The Quality Florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 191 East Seventh Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Compliments of WHITE'S OPTICAL SHOP Farmers and Merchants State Bank it 1575 Beech Street TO 6271 East Seventh and Minnehaha Streets ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Pete Mefnfner 880 E. Minnehaha TO. 5374 Food Market We Deliver CLARK'S SUPER SERVICE 1045 Hudson Road TO wer 4305-4306 ST' PAUL' MINN- L b zzlllzlz zyivila H d im er ..... .... 1 'H We Mlllwork Pamt Insulation I I 2 9 :'rFrZu1i.Ilngl1rE ET Roofing 1291 E. 7th Street TO wer 5151 sr. PAUL. MINN. 92 IOSTEN'S Designers and Manufacturers of Fine School Iewelry Since 1897 I Twin City Branch FOSHAY TOWER O Main Plant and General Offices Owatonna, Minnesota MARTIN GIESEN Theatrical Costumer Summer Formals for Graduation 207 Midland Building GA-3621 Compliments of a Friend ' all e af .jwlarvbng It is now approximately ll:30 A. M. and as I rise from my seat and start for the door of my English class, I brace myself for the ordeal to come. I tuck my books close to me and step gingerly across the threshold of my classroom only to be swept down the hall in the grip of a raging torrent of human bodies. My intention had been to go to the cafeteria to eat my lunch, but before I reached the stairs, I found my lunch was missing. I resigned myself to the fates, deciding to follow the crowd rather than risk a chance of getting crushed as I stepped out of line. As I reached the landing on the first floor, I saw a freshman hit from behind by a big bruiser, who should have been on the football team. The freshman went down and was trampled on by a horde of rushing feet. A girl next to me, who had seen the tragedy, breathed a prayer in mem- ory of his departed soul. Upon reaching the basement, I saw some of last season,s football team lining up in a NT for- mation, preparatory to making a gallant rush for the cafeteria door. They piled all their lunches on Pat Egan, and with Gordy Blom and Bill I-Iolmes leading interference, tried vainly to reach the door, only to be turned back by a flood of outrushing traffic. I managed to reach the candy counter about ten minutes later, and was able to gobble down a Clark bar just before the shrill ring of the bell heralded the start of another lunch shift. This was the cue for another mad rush up the stairs, and when it was all over, I found that, by some good fortune, I was deposited in front of my next classroom door. I entered, only to find my- self ten minutes late, and to be sent to the office for a tardy slip. Here I encountered a slim crowd of some two hundred students waiting for one of those pretty blue slips which entitles you to three delightful hours of seventh period detention if you get three of them. As I left the building, I saw the day's total of casualties lined up waiting for medical attention outside the nurse's office, and I resolved that I would not attempt another day of school without proper protection that a helmet, shoulder pads and hip pads could offer. 93 enior J4 lakagef A is for Anderson, Pixie', you know, B is for Burgess, a guy that can blow, C is for Cates, with his Irish fight, D is for Drake, that mighty mire, E is for Eschbach, of the golden voice F is for Feider, the Scribblers' choice, G- is for gufling, at which all excel, H is for Holmes, who in football was swell, I is for I. Qfs--just guess what yours is, K L is for Lynch, who is right on the beam, is for Jakala, who is really a whiz, stands for Kallin, every boy's dream, M stands for moron-those stories you hear, N stands for Nelson, Bob says she's a dear. O is for Osterholdt, who led all the rest, P is for Prosser, who's one of the best, R S is for Schneider-his car is no Haack, is the quarter that buys you a Stamp, is for Rasmussen, speed skating champ, T is for Tschannel, whose mincl is one track, U is for Utecht, the drum majorette, V is for Vic Hubal, Betty's best bet, W is for Westberg, the boy with long hair, X is for e-Xams, which get you nowhere, Y is for Yeager, who smiles as she goes, Z is for Zella, whom everyone knows. arewe! fo ajslarchng By jimmy Drake June 9 is graduation day. On that day countless thousands of smiling, cheery boys and girls will not receive their diplomas. Many others, glum-faced and trembl- ing, will, however,-that is, if they have pulled the right strings. On that day, all my cronies and I bid adieu to Harding. Gosh! How Iill miss the old gang! No more happy hours of play with those I have come to love. I will probably never see some of them again-that is, if I am lucky. I think I'll miss dashing Bill Holmes with the best of them. Good old Bill, with his cheery smile and the odor of fragrant pipe tobacco about him. Zounds, but Bill is a character! And then there will be cherubic old Jack Fahey, with his cheery smiles. Egad, but Jack is a man after my own money. There will be lanky Marvin Ritland, with whom I spent many hours in innocent play. Odds blood! I'l1 never forget the day Marv and I put that snake in the teacher's mailbox! There will be handsome, dour Jerry Arendt, with his impish grin and something of a U5 o'clock shadow about him. Grannies! How I'11 miss raw-boned Tom Harrington and squattish Gordy Bickel. Real men's men if I every saw them. And muscular Ken Konkler. Too bad I missed him before! Then the girls! I'll never forget those many times I wasn't invited on sleigh rides. Oh, but I didn't have fun! And the time the Senior Girl Reserves pushed me into a manhole in front of the Mounds Theater in a rush to see Robert Taylor. Or those girls who broke their I'Blossom-bake-kn-wares over my head when I stood up in the middle of a midnight show. And the teachers! How can I ever forget what they have done for me? How can I put my appreciation of their help into words-printable words? How can I ever thank them for giving me all those M.R.'s to equip me for the outside worldn? How can I ever express my thanks for their giving me all those detention hours so I will be a good citizen after I leave school? They were so darned decent about that sort of thing! You know, I DON'T THINK I CAN DO IT! Ah, let me feel that diploma! I suppose because of the war they will be giving us sheepskins with no cuffs. Oh, well. Farewell, Harding! Bon voyage! QUALITY ORTRAITURE FAMILY GROUPS WEDDING GROUPS CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES EXCLUSIVE FRAMES ff GA. 1740 601-604 Ryan Building
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