P, 'S ,1z7,5A'x. I. .-,f .. 5 ,, -' ' 1' -' J- lg, ' ,, f fI . II 1 V.: fd - II QI! I II gI '- ' J ' A if? 5n'QgIu,. ...I f ' ff' ' ' 21: ff' ' . .ze 'f' Ig.IIITi.If- . 1 'qi' .I I: f If I fl!!--' 5' 2-f , . 0' ' I . I I I .IW .IG I I I-. .,. A'.'f'ffx ' ., , . 'f' 1 . ' ' 44 ,i'f+5'f'f' . . -sw. .Z ' ' ,fM 2C' .J ' 5 f Qi ' at 3. .?'...,J. . . 2 .1 - gf? .M A .,, 4 4 3, 4- , - 4' 5 .4 , w - Q , 4 I- 53. A' .:. fl If I I , gl ' ' ' a. 7 ' ,4 f . , I 77 -i,4'5. L ' gs I ,Y . I . ' ,fl If ' ' ' - 0' ,e .' -I III IEE- If ri I .- ,Indie . ' A , ' ' ' 'I J, Ji' . r 9 L: ' 4 If: Q f ' yfw ' gg - , ' -L ' i -' ' 1 gif 1 'Q , ' ,E -,Q I 'Ig '11 . ' I ' . Iwa I ' f I, ,. I I Q I -ff-gg ., - ' 3 ,li 6 A' ' ' .r T. -zaivff ,Rf . mas!! .- W - .1 ,w.. ,ge ,I I I :I LM ' lf fp . II . in if ,. -. J D . 5 i. , 3 f ,L frf. - w . : I I I 491' 1? II ' f 55-fi' f ' ' ' ' . iff -. Vffqll-S' I - fl' 3 - '. ,, - pf., I 1- . 1. .I -- , , ,. I , 0 , gg ., .,gI'I,,Ii2'frff'5I I I I. A I, fs i 3 I., . .,II ' 3 - .1 I I 5-s. -' P -fl! Q, . 7, Qi - 'J 1- . 53 'K x 4111 10 J ' . f - F 'M : - 'v F ' 5 1' . . f , ,4 'ff gf ' f Q. fu 5 4. v 'ge 2 ' ' f ..' ' rvft ni. . - '1 14 ' - . - 'f .1 ' ' L , - ' . 1' - Q-dt, . . . -- . ' 141 ':- ' -f, . , pi t kim. . .' ', II ' ,. ', 73 II' I:- I Zh 1 13 ' q: .- 3 ' W , i ,Q I ' ' '.1 9': ' aziifefg ' S '3: ffl 5 l A 1 I' II I III III , I I III' I , 1 v-Ia, I, J... .A ... I faI,?1 I.. ,I-.IQII -II ' 'Z II II I I 1 :OIII FII ,4 X' ,. I I1 if - ,. .. ..f. 'fl , , '15 ., 1 I , 'Q ' -4 ,.I 3 .I 1 . II I fi. ' ' 'f .ff ,.4 Jul ' , 1-4 .. - 2- ,.4fQ'4Qf.. ry 4-1 'g g5, ','t.z' fy I ggi' J I JMLTQ- -A' 6' Fw 'ish 'V I ,KW 'Ji' fl- ' - 'fivlil-' -Z X 'i r I,-I IIf'gff,IIIAIg ,gfgfd A IIFIIII IIIII,c:!Ifii,,f M, ,llfh . I, III .IIE II IMQN KIS? Iv .5 .I' II,IIIj- , III , I 5 I IIIAH. 5' I, sf- - .f 41' 't jg' ,L .Q ' -I 4. I , V. 'f Mfg, .- .F ' I ' -I ,5' - A I , ' ,f I 5: IL, , f fa. , . -' . - 'M -- .-,,-ef' ' i f - . My .' ' f' .f ' .. - ,Q ' . .: 'F' .' A Y' Y .I ffl-fm H ' 1 nf 2412. V lf? ' Hp 'ff'-z' fffjlzug . . fi . Ja fi , .4 If , .ga .I 4 4 ..,. 4' .ffefm 4.,.f:. 5,'3g. g, 5- 5, ' 1- -w I J , I , I WI . . 4I I ,. I I ,.vII17n 1 , , ,I I- -I . RIIII . I I: II I f -II I .- '- . it A X 5' -9- ' ffm. . 2 1' .-32071 'V ' ,-'TE' , 'fn -J.. -'iff -' ' ' 1 - au. f..F.-- .. pg.. f ' f '- . -' 539i'?9.! 4 J' ' '. ,. . -a W ' . 1. . -' '11 ' 1 -- V ,, ', ,, I. 'Im' . ,,.g I Q-I ' . 5 -gi . . - I' - , I. I I I! ' f .ru . 1. in ' IIYZVX- lg' ' I 1: .' , ,: I . ' , .: I ' g,: I,' - I --- .- I I ' II I nl ' I ,'II' II I, ., ' ,'-- ,- I I '1 wth l g' .1 N A ' l. rg rr' -' 'Awk':fJ'iU ' ' 34119. - Fi ,f f' A , , ,. 23. .. 'riff' . T45 W1 , .. '. . ffyv ' . ' !3-k - Q ..1.'f ' .- , ' f W. T A 1 'lit -' ' - -4 4+ ' - f IIA-ffl . .fgp-i I ' f 'A .' f?'Yf: ,-.ffl -- 'W ' I-f ', f ,Hur Af' YV' 'xf' 7' .. if 4 1'r,F. ,. P 'M' ,J 4' , ' ..' I, - ' 'j, x fifxgf wx, -' P. . qw, Fpii ' - 1,1 fi ,Ffh My yI,,,:',,d,- . .eh , 4 ,, 4 . , , ,An .mg ., , .4 . I 1. .' gl, I I A III:-M k,If In , If-IIIIGI II,1 I QI I v .I . man .. - J, I - I Ii. fa fw fiii' ' 4 ., Qs.. V 4. 1. . . ...:4w..4. 'iw G ' ' 1. .- '-'S' V- E-R ' ' '- - :' ' - ' 'MFI - '3i'lMff , f ' 1 4 4 93' -. . f l TJ: .F wwf' J 2 Im ' f.g:g:,g53g.1 'f 13 ff' . Tv . . 'fl f -ire,-u ' If.. lr .5 V ' tI.Ii I1 ,If' 5.9. II ,f.'ff,iI5a III Eff? 1 I yIIIf!IS I I . -. II .. I I, ' 59- ,G . II II , I I :I . . a 'I I fs I II , III Fi, II . p' I IIIIrILfII I4 I ,. IIII II, ,. IIII,I -. I,II .III I I-. :L I 'f r ..f' u 4 I' ,I I' 1 fx.. 1 :ff . Elf? ff ' 6 s 44 r . . I . ,Ig?12, .Igg- - 4- ., 1. - ..: ' 1 wg. - . . 4 U6 n 4 . ,- 1, h I .. f. -1411 .I,y'--Igfj.'f'4 '4 F'i-z'g'.I, Igfj, N ,aj I' A I ., 521-I - '. gwq. , .. 4...mefi2f2fwsfwf44 4 4. - 4 . - 4. - . .- s ji igv 435. .f I IIII IIIM,I 'Iz ,Ig,'4 ,4II,I.' . -1 I I 1 ' I, -iifdf LQ?-.ff7.fq-,ivfkf 1. .fx . '. f, 5' . .1 QI. 5 11'Sf 4 i- f '- ,P 4. .'WTZ1gurfA2'7' 1 Q' '4fgz f 'qlg..9 1. 4215 .r.,,,.. ,, .ff-: I IJ,z- 3 1 J. a 2, - L. .: ' - I, uv, f y, .. Ff, : ' ' f 'Ilijft.1 4 .Q fy,-K 1' I' 'H I 1'-Q I: l',fi'Jb4g!1fI- .,.wIIg,YiY- I '75-NIJW .w . y y i ,- V .air-.. - ,W , n -W ' 4:92 ' f ?.i'f1. 4 A if .. -:rw-'f 2: .3 ' - 31 ww' ' Ii -af 1 if ,- -xftg-. .,. . -' + - . ' if 1 if 4.4 433. .14 swf. M 15. , '4 1.. 4 ,Iv -,III IJ,II.,4 f4,IyL I ',Ig,.3,,.ln Igggi II -' 2 IIIFII I . - I , ., I 1 1349 III -. -.-, . -. 51- . ,Aw N 'Z-,'.. ' ' ' -X ', rr1,.zv- 1 f-. - I ' T 1 . qs. '- 5:15 2223 5'1 -GH., 4 - ' ef'+f'gr': ' . . M i ' :it -V WA., - L ,, ' ww ,fin ' ,- v : I.I...,...,f II ,X , , 'r 4 4,5 .. . . ' Eur.. P .Q , .,.- 4 V ' .M if ---In-, . '- ' 1 55.-.'.f rl' I ' -ff-'. 5' 4 4 ' ' f N 'f ' ,. 4 -- -'wa ' - f-'--.3 LF'.qJW'+5'.Z.r:.. . . .iw 4 f . Q' - ' 4 I I 1, 'sg-1-.-z'C'.g,gg 'J'g.,- -773 . ,. L 4 ' 4 , - rg.fv':mfS'2r14 'EN'5.5'.2' lff1?1r.irIB'-Fix:ii-.JJ..E.2.iJZ..Sfi1 ',a 22111. 5' - 'Q' 'ir 4 ' .Stung - -Y ' . .... ' ,Q if . ' ' - ' .+ , - .4 - 6, J X917 Minn. High School Press Ass'n. Natl. Scholastic Press Ass'n. Quill and Scroll Society C Published by SENIOR CLASS 1947 OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL sr. PAUL, MINN. I 'Isl 'S CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION . SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN . ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS . ADVERTISING . PAGE 1 . 5 . 9 . 37 . . 49 . 73 . 89 Q 3. 17?..U 4 'Iv Harding, to thee we sing, We'll always fight for thee, Harding High, Sing till thy dear halls ring, On, on to victory. School of our happy days, Thine the honor, thine the glory, We sing in thy praise. Harding High! Page Three MEMORILIM Page Four Sunset and czfwzizzg slur, And one clear ful! for me! When I fm! our Z0 sea. MISS MARY CATES Wliile recording the memories and successes of our high school years, We sorrowfully pause in honor of the memory of Miss Mary P. Cates. All Harding was saddened hy her sudden death on Novemher 4, 1946. lt was a deep shock to both teachers and students, for Miss Cates Was not only a teacher hut a friend, also, to hundreds of hoys and girls. During her twenty years at Harding, she never failed to lend a helping hand Whenever she could. In her history and economic geography classes she not only taught her suhiects well hut also taught her pupils to he fine men and Women. Miss Cates' unselhsh devotion to her Work Was appreciated as evidenced hy the numher of visits and the letters she received from former Hardingites. To the faculty and student hody alike the passing of Miss Cates meant the loss of a fine teacher and a true friend. And may lfzcrc be 110 Wlfllllljllg of the bm A? ' f vi f g f INTLQODUUNQ If THE HAQDING ADMINISTDATION 1: , ' 1 I A 1, . ,fl .1 I, J , V, WV 22. .,1.vi.,Q, A ',.. ..:, W5 Q . bt :EQ 4 .4 , 2- ' 1' .X A hxii? Nwqff E 'u.'7f?: ,, nl? V. f l 1. A fvfl .Ive 'L ' ff. g.. 1 -1+ A ,. ,A ff 1' ,f,4f -'V' j,.z'.!1p' M if ' .h. I -73 15 T vs .ny ffji' 3 . T Guiding the high school paths of over a thousand students yearly, Mr. H. W. Godfrey has served Harding for seven years as principal. He is respected by students and faculty alike as a staunch friend and adviser. Hardingites are proud of their mentor, Principal Godfrey. MR. JOHN THOMAS Assisfanf Principal 1 MR. H. W. GODFREY ' Principal Mr. Iohn Thomas has per- formed the duties of assistant principal at Harding for two years. Because of his fine Work as a counselor during that time, students esteem him highly. Under his able leadership, Harding has felt the influence of his planning and has been a better school for it. Page Five at.. I .. .. . 3 i my 5 l A T a A W.. V,.,, . S Page Six FACULTY Sfxllllfillgf Mrs. Alicrn, Mrs. Iliinmclhach, Mr. Slocum, and Miss Mays. S1-u1nl:Miss Vaughan, Mr. Christenson, Mrs. Hcrtmlcy, MI'. Gavin, and Mrs. Sthniling. Sfiimfizzg: Miss L. Miller, Mr. Gause- nicl, Mr. Lanclis, and Mr. Zwostcr. Smrini: Miss Schulz, Miss Hanley, Miss D. Miller, Mrs. Craclit, Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Flynn. Meet our faculty. They are as important to the school as the studentsg their duties are to instruct their classes and to supervise the various clubs and school activities. A teacher affects czfc'r1zizfy,' he can never tell where his in fluence stops. HENRY ADAMS T miiihmiimw' r-...L Smzzdingz Miss Poll- man, Mr. Harp, Mr. R. Iohnson, and Miss Bauleke. Scaled: Miss Traut- man, Miss Markham, Miss Pearson, and Mi's. Gilbert. Sltlllllfflgf Mrs. Ro der, Miss Laramy, Mr. 5 T. Iohnson, and Mr Matrhes. Smfcd: Miss Selke, Mr. Waiters, Mr. Fa- hay, and Miss Lax'- son. To teach or not to teach, that is the question. The students had an extra five weeks of vacation last winter when our teachers made known to the general public the need for better teaching equipment and a more attractive salary schedule for the new and old teachers. This city is beginning to realize the importance of its teachers. To teach is more than to give pupils home- work and answer a few questions: it is the act of educating the youngg it is the act of giving boys and girls a better chance to see what they are best Htted to dog it is the act of pointing out to the youth of the nation what is right and what is wrong, what is best and what is futile. We have a group of very fine teachers at Harding. Their pupils have made themselves known by win- ning state art awards, making good at college or at their jobs, and by winning athletic contests. Our teachers strive to make better men and women for the future. Page Seven smut tiki S13-YJ LTL A Poge Eight 'Ulu-....... Shown on this page are a few snapshots of our administration and faculty in action. Across: First, we see our well-liked principal, Mr. Godfrey, with that ever-ready smile, sitting at his desk going over some of his daily reports. Next is Mr. Thomas, our good-hearted assistant principal, arranging a new program for lack Brown. Then we see Miss Hanley, our guidance director, and friend to all, examining some reports with Mr. Peterson. Down: Miss Anderson, our school nurse, is shown exam- ining Bill Sll2liTCI',S teeth. Next we see Miss Swenson, our office clerk, and Marilyn Lange, a student, checking up on the sen- iors' credits. In the bottom picture we get a glimpse of what went on during the teachers' strike this year. The three teachers are Miss Laramy, Mrs. Cradit, and Miss Leah Miller. CLASSES Senior Cfficers and Committee The Senior Dance, which was held in honor of Harding's Football team, the city champions, was given in the school gymnasium December 22. This was but one of the social affairs the senior officers and committee centered their attention on. The Steering Committee was also in charge of arrangements for the announcements and name cards, caps and gowns, and the Senior Tea. Senior Day and Graduation are still to come and promise to be really successful. Because of their cooperation under the able leadership of Miss Dora Miller, Senior Adviser, We owe thanks to the group who are responsible for such an enjoyable year. President .....i. ,...., G erald Schaber Vice-Presidcfzz ,..,.,.,. Milton Miller Secretary .i...... , .,i, Marcella Kiefner Treasurer .... ,.,.r I ohn Ronayne L... .i..,...D Smuzlilzg: Mary lane Carvelli, Fred Hoppe, Nick lioloff, Bob McCutcheon, Al Rasmussen, Dean linger, Herb Iahn, Audrey Schrieber, and Catherine George. Scared: Eileen Hawkins, Ioan Conway, Milton Miller, Jerry Schaber, Marcella Kiefner, lack Ronayne, Marjorie Cowley, and Verna Brown. Page Nin Senior Honor Roll ELSA LUNDGREN - VERNA BROWN - Marjorie Flaspeter Nola Gutsche Arlene Kraemer Delores Keller Rose Schuster Allan Kraemer Ralph Notto Shirley Paulson Nathalie Curtis Donna Ward Gerald Schaber Betty Delander Lorraine Potter Marjorie Lindeke Betty Larson Lorraine Moris Dorotha Nippoldt Ian Madsen Georgene Perkins Fred Paddock Patricia Barrett Ruth Seward Patricia LaClair Arleen Hanson Arline Richter Catherine George Catherine Hollerbach Renee Grant Delores McDonald - Valcdiclorian - Salutcztorian Dorothy Frost Doris O'Hearon Alida Schmuck Audrey Schreiber Raymond Schnaith Nicholas Eoloff Rose Marie Luecke Bernice Flanagan Robert Loberg Holly Gerkewicz Roger Kinsey Rita Grant Iames DeLong Roy Glashan Audrey Iohnsen Mary R. Miller Iune Rasmussen Ioyce Williams Kenneth Petersen Iean Sniker Marcella Kiefner Thomas Iohnsrud Iudith Roden Anita Endter Rose Marie Riley Patricia Shea Doris M. Anderson Lorraine Tacheny Ioseph Schultz SHIRLEY ADELMAN would like to be a comptometer operator . . . admits her favorite subject is speech . . . enjoys listening to Date With Iudy . . . likes to skate . . . thought the movie Gallant Bess was tops . . , states Greer Garson and Guy Madison are best movie starts . . . appeared in Red Cross pro- grams. DORIS ANDERSON was a member of A Choir, Girls' Glee, GAA, and Iunior Steering Committee . . , would like to be a successful stenographer , . . likes to knit and skate . . . favorite movie star is Ingrid Bergman . . . says The Bells of St. Mary's was favorite movie . . . appeared in 1945 Christmas Program and The Mocking Bird . OWEN ANDERSON plans to attend University of Minnesota to study Electronic Engineering . . . claims Iohn Ford and Bing Crosby are tops on the radio . . . enjoyed Going My Way more than any other movie . . . declares physics was his favorite subject. RONALD BARGHINI belonged to Y-Forum, Mummers, Hi-Y, Science, and Spanish Clubs . . . plans to study radio announcing . . . names foot- ball as favorite sport . . . It's A Wonder- HAROLD BERG ful Life is the best movie he ever saw . . . Iimmy Steward and Lana Turner rank high on his list of stars . . . Speech was most enjoyable subject. RAY BARSNESS admits he would like business . . . says girls ranks football high in physics better than any claims Iohn Wayne as names The Showoff he has even seen. to own his own are his hobby . . . sports . . . liked other subject . . . favorite star . . . as the best movie ALFRED BERCHEM served as president of Maclrigal, vice-presi- dent of Student Council . . . was a mem- ber of A Choir . . . appeared in oper- Cttxl, The Mocking Bird . . . confesses Madrigal as subject most enjoyed . . . claims Snow White was the best movie he ever saw . . . likes Van Iohnson and lletty Grable in the movies. WILTON BERGMAN plans to get a job . . . likes hockey and fishing . . . thinks Bob Hope is tops on the radio . . . enjoyed English more than any other subject . . . claims The Kil- lers was his most enjoyable movie . . . states Gary Cooper and Lana Turner as favorite stars. PATRICIA ALLEN belonged to the GAA, Band, Girls' Glee, and Red Cross Council . . . enjoyed chem- istry more than any other subject . . . likes to dance, skate, and hike . . . likes to listen to Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scout program . . . rates A Song To Remember as best movie . . . enjoys see- ing Paul Ilenreid and Gene Kelly on the screen. JEANNE ANDERSON belonged to GAA, Girls' H , Girls' Glee, Girl Reserves, and Student Council . . . served on Iunior and Senior Dance and Prom Committees . . . was secretary of Iunior Girl Reserves and Girls' Glee . . . plans to attend a Co-ed College in Cali- fornia to study interior decorating . . claims art as favorite subject. WALTER ARENDT was a member of A Choir . . . appeared in 'The Gondoliers . . . names choir as favorite subject . . . ranks football and swimming high in sports . . . claims 'Tor VVIiom the Bells Toll was most enjoyable show seen . . . favorite radio program is 'fRequestfully Yours . . . enjoys seeing Cary Grant and Dana Andrews in the movies. ' PATRICIA BARRETT served on Iunior Dance Committee and Saga editorial and circulation staffs . . . was a member of A Choir, Girls' Glee, GAA, Girl Reserves, Camera, and Lead- ers' Clubs . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . plans to go to California . . . likes to bowl and dance . . . names Spellbound as favorite movie . . . en- joys Bob Hope on the radio. ROBERT BAUSCH played A football in '44, '45, and '46, baseball in '45 and '47, and hockey in '47 . . . would like to join the Marines . . . declares Dawn Patrol was best movie he ever saw . . . thinks lane Russell is tops in movies . . . states lack Benny as favorite radio star . . . belonged to the H Club. would like to be a dentist . . . plans to join the Navy . . . declares hockey, bas- ketball, golf, and swimming are sports he likes best . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope . . . thinks Robin Hood was the movie he enjoyed most . . . names Errol Flynn as favorite star . . . enjoyed math more than any other subject. GENE BERINGER served on Iieacon Art Staff and Senior Dance Committee . . . trapping and hunting are favorite sports . . . likes to shoot pool . . . confesses he enjoyed chem- istry better than any other subject . . . chooses Blue Skies as best movie he ever saw , . . states liob Hope and Iames Cagney as favorite stars . . . played intramurals in '44 and li football. Page Eleven LAVERN BOGUT plans to study chemisty at the University of Minnesota . . . says his hobby is photography . . . belonged to Scribblers, German, Camera, Science Clubs . . . was on the track team in '46 and '47 . . . thinks Arabian Knights was the best movie he's seen . . . likes to see Cornel Wilde on Screen . . . admits he likes Bob Hope on the radio. JEANNE BREED would like to be a comptometer operatior . . . admits swimming and skating as fav- orite sports . . . Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Guy Madison, and Iune Allyson are tops in the movie world in her estimation . . . thinks Mrs. Miniver was best movie she ever saw . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject. MARGERY BURNS attended St. Ioseph's Academy in her first year . . . served on the Iunior Steering Committee . . . was Homecoming Queen . . . served on the Iunior Ring and Prom Committees . . . and was a member of the Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . was a member of the Beacon and Saga Editorial Staffs. AVIS CARR was a membor of GAA, UA Choir and Madrigal . . . wants to be a stewardess and travel . . . thinks basketball and rol- ler skating are her favorite sports . . . likes to listen to Turn the Tables on Request . . . confesses she enjoyed music more than any other subject . . . declares Dark Mirror as the best movie she has ever seen. MARY JANE CARVELLI was secretary of Scribblers, treasurer of Mummers, and a library assistant . . . be- longed to Student Council, Prom and Se- nior Steering Committees . . . would like to travel . . . plans to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota to study radio . . . ap- peared in Homecoming skit, Nine Lives of Emily , and Little Brother . . . ap- peared in Come Rain or Shine . GERALDINE CASPERSON was a member of A Choir, GAA, Girls' Glee, and Iunior Dance Committee . . . appeared in 'fThe Mocking Bird!! . . . likes to swim . . . rates Tom Drake tops on her list of stars , . . enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theater . . . states she would like to work in an office. PATRICIA CONNOLLY attended Johnson High in '44 and '45 . . . plans to go to business college . . . likes to dance . . . claims she likes to lis- ten to Hit Parade . . . rates 'fGoing My XVay tops in movies . . . Dennis Morgan and Bing Crosby are her favorite motion picture stars. Page Twelve PATRICK BOWLIN played baseball in '46 and '47, and B football in 745 . . . his ambition is to be a baseball player . . . enjoys all sports . . . rates The Life of Lou Gehrig' as best motion picture he's seen . . . likes Gary Cooper in the movies . . . his favor- ite subject was tin shop. VERNA BROWN was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, German Club, Student Council, GAA Board, GAA, UA Choir, and Orchestra . . . served as secretary of the Madrigal Club . . . appeared in Hi-Iinx and The Mocking Bird . . . was a candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . plans to study music at the University of Minnesota . . . was salutatoriun. JOAN BZDOK says her ambition is to become a singer . . . belonged to the Girls' Glee Club , . . likes to hike and swim . . . confesses she enjoys Bob Hope on the Radio . . . rates Till the End of Time high in movies she's seen . . . admits Guy Madison and Gene Tierney are her favorite stars. SALVATORE CARUSO plans to attend Dunwoody Institute to study radio . . . rates hockey tops on list of sports . . . thought Spellbound was the best movie he's seen . . . Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman are his favor- ite movie stars . . . enjoyed social studios more than any other subject , . .states 'fSymphony Hour as favorite radio pro- gram. BEVERLY CASEY was a member of Band, GAA, Scribblers. and Freshman nominating committees . . . would like to conduct a symphony or- chestra . . . plans to attend University of Minnesota . . . says she enjoys listening to Red Skelton . . . thinks Blue Skies was the best movie she's seen . . . liked band more than any other subject . . . ap- peared in Hi-lights 1946. EMMETT CONLIN plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study engineering . . . claims physics was his favorite high school sub- ject . . . confesses he enjoys listening to Red Skelton . . . thinks 'fThe Showoff was the best movie he ever saw . . . ad- mits he likes seeing Bud Abbot and Lou Costello on the screen. JOAN CONWAY was secretary of the junior Class . . . be- longed to the Student Council, Red Cross Council, Camera Club, and the A Choir . . . served on Iunior and Senior Steering Committees, Iunior Prom and Ring Com- mittees, and the junior and Senior Dance Committees . . . was associate editor of the Beacon and a member of the Saga staff. MARJORIE COWLEY was a member of the HA Choir and Senior Steering Commitee . . . appeared in the operettas, The Mocking Bird and Two Gondoliersu . . . says she enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . likes to skate and swim . . . states that her ambition is to travel . . . admits Life of Riley is her favorite program. .IACQUELYN CUFF plans to be a medical technician . . . names chemistry as her favorite subject while at Harding . . . enjoys listening to Bolt Hope on the radio . . . thinks The Dark Mirror is the best movie she's seen . . . likes to dance and skate. GENEVIEVE CZIKALLA belonged to the GAA . . . admits her favorite subject is science . . . plans to study home economics at the University of Minnesota . . . likes to dance and skate . . . enjoys hearing Hit Parade . . . names Holiday in Mexico as the best movie she's seen . . . rates Margaret O'Brien and Cornel VVilde tops on her list of stars. MARIAN DALEN would like to be a commercial artist . . . plans to go to California to work at dress designing . . . was a member of the Art and Mummers' Clubs . . . says her hobby is drawing, and swimming is her favorite sport . . . likes to listen to Red Skelton on the radio . . . appeared in Come Rain or Shine. WILLIAM DANIELSON belonged to the Student Council . . . says his ambition is to be a millionaire . . . skiing is his favorite sport . . . most liked radio program is Hit Parade . . . chose Going My Way as thc best movie he saw . . . subject he enjoyed most was typ- ing. BETTY DELANDER was secretary of Spanish Club . . . be- longed to Girl Reserves and Student Coun- cil . . . served on Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . plans to be a sten- ographer . . . names Life of Riley' as favorite radio program . . . declares Bad Bascombu as movie she enjoyed most . . . says Margaret 0'Brien is favorite star. JAMES DeLONG served on Beacon and Saga Staffs . . . was a member of the Science Club and Track Team . . . served on the junior and Senior Dance and Iunior Prom Com- mittees . . . went to Cretin in 1945 . . . plans to study law at college . . . likes to collect records as a hobby . . . Iournalism I was his favorite subject. --, .,,s.e2-1 .r- --5.-1,1 -2 .f f ,rt ., we-vest . '. ' .- 3 os x? es -Q i B as 4 W lv? Sai . 4 ,SSH 5 gf' we sa, - ,- - 'E - ,fs . I- pr f Yfyffz-Q 1. y : . 5. lf f if . - .- s ,, I .. s PHYLLIS CRANDALL claims her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . plans to travel after graduation . . . was a member of GAA . . . states that her favorite sport is swimming . . . enjoys I,ana Turner and Dane Clark in the mo- vies . . . says Friendly Time is her favorite on the radio. NATHALIE CURTIS belonged to the Quill and Scroll Society . . . would like to fly . . . plans to go to California . . . says she likes to dance . . . names Requestfully Yours as her favor- ite radio program . . . confesses Anchors Aweighu was the best movie she ever saw . . . claims she likes to see Dana An- drews on the screen . . . her hobby is col- lecting records. HARRY DAHLGREN would like to start his own business . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . confesses hockey, swimming, and pool are his favorite sports . . . thinks Life of Riley' is superb on the radio . . . rates Blue Skies as best movie he ever saw. MICHAEL D'ANDREA was a member of the Student Council . . . played A football in '46 . . . attended Cretin in I42, I43, ,44 . . . was on the hockey team in V47 . . . plans to join the Army after graduation . . . his ambition is to manage a night club . . . declares chemistry as his favorite subject. JUNE DARST amibtion is to become a housewife . . claims typing as her favorite subject . . . names dancing as her favorite sport . . . favorite movie stars are Ingrid Bergman and Guy Madison . . . Going My Way was the best movie she ever saw. DELORES DELLWO was a member of the Student Council . . . swimming and roller skating are fav- orite sports . . . names Blue Skies as best movie she ever saw . . . favorite pro- gram is Lux Radio Theaterl' . . . liked home economies better than other sub- jects . . . Gene Tierney and Peter Lawford rank highest on her list of stars. DALE DENNY wants to become a chemist but plans to join the Navy right after school . . . served on the Iunior Dance Committee . . . claims Bells of St. Mary's as the best movie he ever saw and Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman as his favorite actor and actress . . . enjoys listening to Ar- thur Godfrey, Talent Scout on the radio. Page Thirteen BRUCE DOLBY played B football in '46 and hockey in '46 . . . says he enjoyed metal shop more than any other subject . . . claims Dawn Patrol was the best movie he ever saw . . . likes to listen to Life of Riley . . . would like to join the Army . . . rates Lana Turner and George Raft as favorite movie stars. MARY JEAN DRINANE plans to be a stewardess and attend the University of Miami, Florida . . . was a member of GAA, Girl Reserves, and Girls' Glee Club . . .rates chemistry as favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to Friendly Time . . . names Margie as best movie she has seen . . . likes to see Ieanne Crain and Bob Walker in the movies. MARGARET DUNN was a drum majorette and admits band was her favorite subject . . . says her am- bition is to travel . . . likes to dance and swim . . . thinks Sentimental journey was the best movie she has seen . . . be- longed to GAA, Girl Reserves, Red Cross Council, Prom Committee and junior and Senior Dance Committees. ANITA ENDTER would like to be a teacher . . . plans to attend Dr. Martin Luther College . . . be- longs to German and Latin Clubs . . . admits her most enjoyable subject was German . . . likes to swim, ski, and eni- broider . . . says her favorite radio pro- gram is '4Lux Radio Theater . . . claims Madame Curie is the best movie she has seen. DEAN ENGER played A football in '46 and ,47, and hockey in '46 and ,47 . . . served on the Iunior and Senior Steering Committees and the Iunior and Senior Dance and Prom Committees . . . plans to study forestry at Hamline University . . . hunt- ing and fishing are his favorite sports . . . attended St. Iames, Minnesota High School. ARTHUR ENGSTROM states chemistry is his favorite subject . . . admits he likes to listen to Iimmy Dur- ante on the radio . . . declares that his hobby is radio . . . rates Dive Bomber as best movie he has ever seen . . . says he likes to ski very much. RAYMOND ESCHBACH claims woodcraft is his hobby . . . says he enjoyed commercial law more than any other subject . . . rates Hunting and Fishing Club high in radio entertainment . . . thinks It's A Wonderful Life is the best movie he has seen . . . declares Iim- my Stewart is tops on the movie screen. Page Fourteen Q- G-. l E.: BEVERLY DREHER says her ambition is to travel . . . taking photos is her hobby . . . belonged to GAA . . . claims she enjoys listening to Hit Parade . . .admits Blue Skies was the lwest movie she has seen . . . thinks short- hand was her favorite subject in high scliool. MARY DUNLAP belonged to GAA, A Choir, and Senior Dance Committee . . . was vice-president of Girls' Glee . . . bowling, swimming, and skating are her favorite sports . . . says she enjoys listening to Hit Parade . . . states chemistry is her favorite sub- ject . . . names Anchors Aweigh as best movie she ever saw. GENE ECKER was a member of the Student Council . . . plans to study law at the University of Minnesota . . . states chemistry and math are his favorite subjects . . . likes to listen to Night Watch . . . names A Song to Remember as the best movie he has seen . . . claims Bette Davis and Cary Grant are his favorite stars. NORMA ENGEN rates English as the most enjoyable sub- ject in high school . . . says her ambition is to be a nurse . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . confesses she likes to listen to Friendly Time . . . ranks Blue Skies tops in movies . . . names Bing Crosby and Laraine Day as her favorite stars. JOHN ENGLER claims his ambition is to get rich . . . states swimming is his most enjoyable sport . . . confesses he liked physics better than any other subject . . . admits Sev Widman's program is most enjoyable to him . . . thinks Along Came Iones was the best movie he's seen. NICHOLAS EOLOFF was president of Student Council . . . be- longed to Hi-Y, Madrigal, and Senior Steering Committee . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . claims his favorite subject was math . . . plans to enter Hamline University to study physics . . . declares Bob Hope is his favorite radio program . . . says Song of Bernadette is the best movie he's seen. GENEVIEVE FAZENDIN was a member of the Latin Club . . . names world history as most enjoyable subject . . . likes to dance and hike . . . claims Truth or Consequences is tops on the radio . . . says Going My Way was the best movie she has seen . . . claims Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman as her favorite stars. BERNICE FLANAGAN was president of the Scribblers' Club and vice-president of the Latin Club . . . was a member of the Science, Camera, Quill and Scroll, and Leaders' Clubs . . . served as managing editor of the Saga, and was on the Beacon Staff . . . served on the Senior Dance Committee. CHARLES FREBERG belonged to Hi-Y and Student Council . . . was a cheerleader, Beacon represent- ative, and secretary of the Freshman Class . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota . . . collecting stamps is his hobby . . . rates football and baseball as favorite sports . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope. DOROTHY FROST served on the Student Council . . . was a monitor of an Honor Study Group . . . her ambition is to be a costume designer . . . plans to study at St. Olaf College . . . belonged to Iive Hive Committee, junior Dance committee, Beacon and Saga Staffs . . . appeared in the Choral Reading Choir, and Come Rain or Shine. EUGENE GAYLORD claims he liked chemistry more than any other subject . . . hockey and football are his favorite sports . . . plans to attend Northern Illinois College for Optometry . . . wants to be an optometrist . . . likes to watch Lorraine Day and Alan Ladd in the movies . . . says he likes to listen to lack Benny. HOLLY GERKEWICZ belonged to Mummers, Club and GAA . . . appeared in Everything Nice . . . plans to attend college . . . favorite sub- ject was speech . . . hobby is collecting books . . . names swimming as favorite sport . . . says Spellbound was best movie she ever saw . . . appeared in Come Rain or Shine . RENEE GRANT belonged to National Honor Society, Girls' Glee, and GAA . . . her ambition is to be a successful stenographer . . . subject she enjoyed most was biology . . . swimming and roller skating are best liked sports . . . Home in Indiana ranked as top movie . . . favorite radio program is Ozzie and Harrietu. HARVEY GRIFFITH played in Intramurals . . . enjoyed tin shop above other subjects . . . ambition is to travel . . . lists hunting, fishing, and football as favorite sports . . . names The Story of G.I. Joe as best movie he ever saw . . . says Friendly Time is his favorite program . . . jane Russell is tops on his list of stars. 'F' Q MARJORIE FLASPETER was a member of the National Honor Society . . . claims her hobby is music . . . names Spanish and American History her favorite subjects . . . rates A Song to Remember as the best movie she's seen . . . ranks Greer Garson and Bing Crosby as favorite movie Stars. MARY JANE FREYHOFF was a member of the GAA . . . claims chemistry is her favorite subject . . . sewing is her hobby . . . states basketball is her best-liked sport . . . thinks Mar- garet O'Brien is tops . . . enjoys listening to Mr. and Mrs. North . . . says The Killersw is the best movie she has seen. DONALD FUNK played in the Intramurels . . . belonged to Hi-Y . . . plans to attend Dunwoody Institute . . . would like to be a chemical engineer . . . confesses he enjoyed chem- istry more than any other subject . . . likes basketball . . . says Sev Widman is tops on radio . . . thinks Blue Skies is the best movie he's seen. CATHERINE GEORGE a member of the Senior Steering Com- mittee, Saga Editorial Staff, and the Cam- era Club . . . served on the Senior Dance Committee . . . her ambition is to become a secretary . . . enjoyed history above all other subjects . . . favorite sports are ten- nis and dancing . . . Bob Hope is her best-liked radio program. ROY GLASHAN was a member of National Honor Society, German Club, A Choir, Quill and Scroll, track team, Beacon and Saga Staffs . . . served on junior Dance Committee . . . was a cheerleader . . . appeared in the operetta The Mocking Bird . . . plans to study journalism . . . favorite sports are swimming and skating. RITA GRANT was a member of GAA and Girls' Glee Club . . . would like to be a nurse . . . names bowling, swimming, and cycl- ing as her favorite sports . . . claims Life of Riley as best radio program . . . biology was her most enjoyed subject . . . 'fSpellbound is listed as best-liked movie. EILEEN GUSTAFSON was a member of the Student Council and the GAA . . . appeared in the V-E Day program . . . plans to take up radio work . . . served on Iive Hive Committee . . . states that Dennis Morgan and Iune Allyson are favorite stars . . . declares speech as her best-liked subject . . . ap- peared in the play Come Rain or Shine. Page Fifteen NOLA GUTSCHE belonged to the UA Choir, Girls' Glee, Scribblers, and Camera Club . . . was treasurer of the Girl Reserves . . . claims music as her favorite subject . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . served on the junior Dance Decorating Committee . . . her ambition is to travel . . . says 'hlt's A VVonderful l.il'e is the best movie she has seen. DOROTHY HAMMES would like to be a stenographer . . . likes to skate and swim . . . says that she likes to listen to Information Please . . . rates The Sullivans as her choice for the best movie she has seen . . . confesses that Ingrid Bergman and Bing Crosby are her favorite stars . . . claims typing as her best-liked subject. ALYCE HANNAH attended Mechanic Arts High School in '44 . . . says that her ambition is to be a nurse . . . enjoys listening to Manhat- tan Merry-Go-Round . . . declares that Sister Kenney was her favorite movie . . . rates chemistry as her best-liked subject. ARLEEN HANSON would like to be a stenographer . . . plans to work in an ollice . . . belonged to GAA, Y-Teens, A Choir . . . served on the junior Dance Decorating Committee . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . likes all outdoor sports . . . claims col- lecting glass amimals is her hobby . . . thinks Spellbound is the best movie she's seen. JOAN HARPER hopes to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . served as treasurer of the junior Girl Reserves and on the junior and Seni- or Dance Committees . . . belonged to GAA, Student Council, Choir, and the Girls' Glee Club .... appeared in The Mocking Bird and Come Rain or Shine . . . admits her favorite sub- ject was English. VIVIAN HATHAWAY says she would like to be an air hostess . . . confesses she enjoyed commercial law more than any other subject . . . thinks Sister Kenney is the best movie she has seen . . . names Alan Ladd and lune Allyson tops on her list of movie stars . . . likes to listen to Lux Radio 'l'heater . MARILYN HEINBUCH belonged to the A Choir, Girls' Glee. and the GAA . . . plans to do office work . . . likes to dance and skate . . . con- fesses her ambition is to be a success . . . enjoyed music more than any other sub- ject . . . ludy Garland and Bing Crosby are her favorite stars . . , Lux Radio Theater is her favorite radio program. Page Sixteen HM WINSTON HAGGERTY states that he would like to make a mil- lion dollars . . . says Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre are his favorite stars . . . thinks Going My Way is the best movie he's seen . . . likes Red Skelton's program . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in high school. DONNA HAMPTON would like to be a successful singer . . . wants to take vocal lessons . . . belonged to GAA, A Choir, Mummers, and the Madrigal Club . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . lists music as her favorite subject . . . likes to watch Bill XVilliams and Barbara Hale on the screen. HAROLD HANNON played B football and in the Intra- murals . . . was on the Track Team . . . thought The Bells of St. Mary's was the best movie he has ever seen . . . would like to attend an Architectural School . . . says his favorite actress is Lana Turner. . . . his hobby is Wood- carving. JEAN HARPER was a member of the GAA, Girl Re- serves, A Choir, Girls' Glee, and Stu- dent Council . . . served on the junior Dance Committee . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird and in several skits . . . states her ambition is to Write a book . . . plans to attend' the University of Minnesota . . . enjoys listening to Sus- pence . MARY LOU HARRINGTON attended St. Ioseph's Academy before coming to Harding . . . belonged to the Mummers, GAA, Red Cross, A Choir, junior Steering, Prom, and Senior Dance Committees . . . claims her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher . . . plans to study at St. Catherine's . . . admits her favorite subject was English. EILEEN HAWKINS was a member of the GAA Board, GAA, and the Camera Club , . . served on the Senior Dance and Senior Steering Com- mittee. . . says she enjoyed English more than any other subject . . . likes to dance . . . claims her ambition is to travel . . . enjoys listening to Hit Parade . . . Margaret O'Brien and Barry Fitzgerald are tops in her estimation. BOBBIE HENSLEY served on the Student Council and the live Hive Committee . . . appeared in the V-E Day Program and the play So Wonderful in NVhite . . . plans to take up nurse's training . . . likes speech best of any other subject . . . declares Ad- venture as movie she enjoyed most . . . her favorite sport is skating . . . Life of Riley is her best-liked program. PATRICIA HEYWOOD states her ambition is to be a secret agent for the FBI . . . plans to attend law school . . . was a member of GAA, Scrib- blers, Science, and Red Cross . . . rates commercial law as subject she liked best . . . swimming and skating are her favor- ite sports. GRACE HIRSCH was a member of the band, and GAA . . . declares English her favorite subject . . . would like to be an office worker . . . lists dancing and bowling as favorite sports . . . enjoys Suspense on the radio . . . declares Holiday in Mexico as top movie. . . favorite stars are Barbara Stan- wyck and Gregory Peck. LOIS HOIDAHL admits that speech was the subject she enjoyed most . . . says hiking and roller skating are her best-liked sports . . . Spellbound was the best movie she ever saw . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . plans to work in an office after graduation . . . enjoys Lux Radio Thea- ter . HERBERT HOWARD sserved on Iive Hive Committees . . . ambition is to become a theater manager . . . enjoys the Allen Young Show . . . sports are football and baseball . . . liked Northwest Passage above all other shows . . . favorite SUITS are Dennis Mor- gan and Lana Turner . . . declares chem- istry as best-liked subject. MARVEL HUGHES plans to study music at Northwestern Bible School . . . favorite sports are swim- ming and skating . . . was a member of AU Choir and the Madrigal Club . . . declares Date With Iudy as the pro- gram she enjoys most . . . says music was her favorite subject. HERBERT JAHN played A football in '46 and ,47, Ii basketball in '46 . . . plans to join the Marines . . . was president of thc A Choir . . ..appeared in the operettas The Mocking Bird and Two Gondo- liers . . . favorite sports are football, basketball, and hiking . . . declares Gua- dalcanal Diary is the best movie he ever saw . . . appeared in Come Rain or Shine . RICHARD JOHANNES would like to be a chemical engineer . . . plans to join the Army . . . swimming and football favorites sports . . . claims that band was his favorite subject . . . names Iune Haver and Dana Andrews as top stars and The Killersl' as best movie . . . says Bob Hope is tops on the radio. LORRAINE HIGHUM served on the Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . was a Beacon represent- ative . . . says her ambition is to graduate . . . likes ice and roller skating . . . Life of Rileyu was chosen as her favorite radio program . . . the best movie she ever saw was The Bells of St. Marys' . . . her favorite subject is typing. ELAINE HOFACKER plans to attend business school . . . a movie scrapbook is her hobby . . . be- longed to GAA . . . likes f'Lux Radio Theater . . . football ranks as favorite sport . . . lists Gene Kelly and june Ally- son as best-liked stars . . . f'Anchors Aweighb' is best movie she ever saw . . . ambition is to be successful. CATHERINE HOLLERBACH would like to be a secretary . . . plans to travel after graduation . . . lists English as most enjoyed subject . . . likes ice skating, hiking and canoeing . . . Lux Radio Theater is chosen as her favorite program . . . says Iune Allyson and Greg- ory Peck are tops . . . appeared in the operetta, The Mocking Bird. JEAN HOWLETT belongs to the A Choir . . . ambition is to be an air hostess or model . . . plans to attend modeling school in Min- neapolis . . . her hobby is collecting re- cords and perfume . . . favorite sport is dancing . . . enjoys 'fMr. and Mrs. North . . . best movie she ever saw was Senti- mental Iourneyn , . . appeared in the operetta The Mocking Bird . DELORES HUPPERT plans to go to New York . . . likes sleigh rides and bowling . . . says band was her favorite subject . . . appeared in the skit, Hickville Band . . . Night Owls is listed as her favorite program . . . de- clares Spellbound as best movie she ever saw . . . lists Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman as favorite stars. RICHARD JAMES plans to study engineering at the Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . says his ambition is to become a millionaire. . . favorite sport is hockey . . . chose Bob Hope as the radio program he enjoys most . . . names math as his favorite subject . . . declares The Bells of St. Mary's is the movie he enjoyed most. AUDREY JOHNSEN belonged to A Choir, GAA, and Y- Teens . . . claims she enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . plans to go to Mission House College in NVis- consin . . . states her ambition is to be successful . . . sport she likes best is roller skating . . . likes to listen to Life of Riley . Page Seventeen CHARLOTTE JOHNSON was a member of the G.AA and Girl Re- serves . . . says her ambition is to go to Alaska . . . favorite sports are skating and swimming . . . most enjoyable sub- ject was home economics . . . claims she likes to listen to Night Watch . . . declares her most likable movie star is Betty Grable. HAROLD A. JOHNSON likes to listen to the Bob Hope program . . . played in the Intramurals in l4S . . . was a cheerleader . . . football and basket- ball are favorite sports . . . would like to go into business by himself . . . plans to study bookkeeping and auditing at busi- ness college . . . physics was the subject he liked best. JAMES JOHNSON confesses his ambition is to get into avia- tion . . . plans to work at an airport . . . says aero-physics was subject he en- joyed most . . . hockey, football, and hunting rank highest on his list of sports . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope . . . thinks 'fThe Chasen is the best movie he's seen. THOMAS JOHNSRUD was a member of the Mummers, band, and the AU Choir . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . states his favorite subject was chemistry . . . plans to study chemistry at college . . . likes to play snooker and sing . . . would like to be number one on the city list. WALTER JOSEPHSON would like to have his own trucking con- cern . . . woodwork is his hobby . . . favorite sports are basketball and football . . . liked art more than any other sub- ject while in high school . . . enjoys listening to Life of Riley . . . served on the stage crew. ROSEMARIE KAISER would like to be a success . . . skating and hiking are her favorite sports . . . was a member of the German, Scribblcrs, GAA, Girls' Glee, A Choir, and Saga Circulation . . . states music was her favorite subject . . . names The Green Years as the best movie she has seen, DELORES KELLER was in Elmer, f'The Kid Makes Up His Mind, V-E Day Program, Christmas Prograin, Come Rain or Shine . Red Cross plays, and Minnesota School of the Air . . . was a candidate for Homecom- ing Queen, secretary of the Mummcrs . . . belonged to the GAA, Iunior and Senior Dance Committees. Page Eighteen M 'S- GORDON JOHNSON confesses he enjoyed civics more than any other subject . . . would like to be a suc- cess . . . plans to learn a trade . . . hunt- ing and fishing are the sports he likes best . . . Hit Paradeu entertains him more than any other radio program . . . Bing Crosby, Humphrey Bogart, and Lau- ren Bacall are his favorites. HAROLD R. JOHNSON belonged to the Science Club and A Choir . . . played basketball in l43 and '44, B football in l44 and l4S . . . ap- peared in The Gondoliers' and 'KThe Mocking Bird . . . ranks bowling and fishing as best-liked sports . . . says his ambition is to be a chemical engineer . . . plans to go to college. ROXANE JOHNSON belonged to the GAA . . . plans to enter business college . . . would like to travel . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . likes to dance . . . thinks The Bells of St. Mary's was the best movie she's seen . . . Ingrid Bergman and Dennis Morgan are tops in her estima- tion. PHYLLIS JOHNSTON would like to be a success . . . belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and the A Choir . . . was Beacon representative . . . likes to ski, hike, and swim . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . radio favorite is Red Skelton . . . Iohn Hodiak and Ann Southern are her favorite stars. MARY LOIS JUAIRE served on the Iunior Dance and Prom Committees . . . scrapbooks are her hobby . . . belonged to the Choir . . . en- joyed home economics more than any other subject while in high school . . . likes to listen to Lux Radio Theater . . . thinks Gone With The Wind was the best movie she has seen. LEO KASINAK was president of the band . . . played hockey in ,47 . . . would like to be a band leader . . . plans to go to the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . attended a high school in California . . . enjoys listening to Iack Benny . . . claims Betty Grable and Van johnson are his favorite stars. MARCELLA KIEFNER was secretary of the Student Council and National Honor Society . . . was a cheer- leader . . . belonged to GAA Board, GAA, Tumbling Team and Red Cross Council . . . appeared in Elmer, V-E Program, Come Rain or Shine and Christmas program . . . would like to be a success . . . likes to swim and decorate. ROBERT KING went to the University High School in '45, '44, and '45 . . . was on the swim- ming and track teams . . . plans to at- tend Macalester College to take up marine engineering . . . declares chemistry was his favorite subject . . . claims he likes to listen to 'lLife of Riley . . . would like to own a boat Works. LUCILLE KLEITER was a member of the GAA, Girls' Glee. and Red Cross Council . . . would like to be a nurse . . . plans to study nursing at the Ancker Hospital . . . claims geometry was her favorite subject . . . likes to roller skate and dance . . . Fred Waring is the radio program she enjoys most. GERALD KNUDSEN plans to study law at St. Olaf's College . . . would like to be a successful law- yer . . . says speech was the subject he enjoyed more than any other . . . enjoys listening to Can You Top This? . . . thinks Blue Skies is the best movie he's seen. CARROLL KOEPPLINGER belonged to the A Choir . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . would like to be a success . . . plans to travel and go to radio school . . . states that he likes to go canoeing . . . Red Skelton is the radio personality he likes best . . . favor- ite stars are Ingrid Bergman and jimmy Stewart. FRED KOPPE was a member of the H Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, A Choir, and Madri- gal . . . was on the Hockey Team and was treasurer of the Freshman Class . . . appeared in The Gondoliersu and The Mocking Bird . . . states his am- bition is to go off the Battle Creek ski jump. ARLENE KRAEMER was secretary of the National Honor So- ciety . . . belonged to A Choir and Red Cross Council . . . appeared in the Christ- mas program and was stage manager of the operetta The Mocking Bird . . . enjoyed math more than any other sub- ject . . .plans to attend college . . . would like to be a success. PATRICIA LQCLAIR was treasurer of the National Honor So- ciety, vice-president of the GAA Board and Custodian of Band Uniforms . . . belonged to band, GAA, Red Cross, Iunior Steering and Iunior Dance Com- mittees . . . was a cheerleader . . . liked band more than any other subject . . . enjoys skating more than any other sport. ROGER KINSEY plans to attend Dunwoody to study diesel . . . hunting and fishing are the things he likes to do best . . . confesses he en- joyed chemistry more than any other sub- ject . . . says Life of RiIey is his best liked radio program . . . claims Three Stooges are his favorite stars. JOHN KNOTT would like to live the life of Riley . . . his favorite sports are baseball and bas- ketball . . . enjoys listening to Blondie . . . confesses he liked chemistry and linglish more than any other subjects . . . likes to see Errol Flynn in the motion pictures. AUDREY KNUTSEN Wants to be a success . . . plans to be a beauty operator . . . enjoys football im- mensely . . . says that civics was the sub- ject she enjoyed most . . . her best-liked radio show is Friendly Time . . . says Till The End of Time is the best movie she ever saw. EUGENE KOHN says his ambition is to be a physical ed- ucation teachc-r . . . attended Iohnson High School before coming to Harding . . . played AR football and hockey at Harding . . . played A and B foot- ball. B basketball at Iohnson . . . bc- longed to the Latin Club and track team at Iohnson. ALLAN KRAEMER was president of the National Honor So- ciety and president of the freshman class . . . says his ambition is to make a living without working , . . enjoys flying and motorcycling . . . claims his favorite sub- ject is commercial Iaw . . . likes to listen to Sev Widman. DELORES LQBOON attended Roosevelt and Stanford junior High before coming to Harding . . . be- longed to GAA and Red Cross Council . . . served on Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . enjoyed math more than any other subject . . . likes to bowl, dance, and hike . . . favorite radio pro- gram is Sev VI-'idman. BETTY LARSON would like to be a dentist's assistant . . . plans to go to University of Minnesota to study dental hygiene . . . belonged to A Choir, and Madrigal . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . enjoyed music more than any other subject . . . says tennis and swimming are her best- liked sports. Page Nineteen LOIS MAE LARSON would like to be a success . . . plans to be a typist in an oflice . . . says typing was her favorite subject . . . belonged to Girl Reserves, Leaders, GAA, and Girls' Glee . . . likes to ice skate, roller skate, and swim . . . says Radio Theater is best- liked program on the radio. ROBERT LOBERG was on the swimming team and played in Intramurals . . . belonged to A Choir and Madrigal . . . appeared in 'KTWO Gondoliersu and The Mocking Bird . . . plans to go to the University of Minne- sota . . . swimming and skating are his favorite sports . . . enjoyed math more than any other subject. ROSE MARIE LUEC KE was a member of the GAA, Art Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross Council, junior Steer- ing, Student Council, and Prom Commit- tee . . . claims horseback riding and swimming as her best-liked sports . . . sketching is her hobby . . . plans to study art in the future. JOYCE LUNDGREN belonged to GAA . . . attended Still- water High School in '45 . . . names chemistry as her best-liked subject . . . says her ambition is to be a success . . . plans to study cosmetology . . . says collecting souvenirs is her hobby . . . likes to skate, toboggan and swim . . . enjoys listening to Friendly Time. ROBERT MCCUTCHEON played A football, A basketball, B basketball, and B football . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . enjoyed music more than any other high school subject . . . plans to join the Ma- rines . . . football, basketball, and pool are the best sports in his estimation . . . likes to see Henry Fonda in the movies. JAMES MQGAHN confesses that he wants, to be a success . . . states math was the subject he liked best . . . favorite sports are football and basketball . . . plans to attend St. Thomas . . . enjoys listening to Life of Riley . . . claims To Have and Have Not is the best movie he has seen. STERLING MCKUSICK played B football in 344 and 745 . . . belonged to Student Council . . . served on live Hive Committee . . . plans to join the Marines . . , football and swim- ming are tops on his list of sports . . . rates chemistry as his favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to Sev Widman. Page Twenty Y fy, F- 1 MARJORIE LINDEKE served as a Beacon representative . . . wants to make good . . . plans to get a job . . . says shorthand was her favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to Red Skel- ton . . . thinks Three Little Girls In Blue was the best movie she has seen . . . likes to see Iune Haver and Guy Madison in the movies. JUDITH LONGTIN attended St. Ioseph's Academy in '43 and 344 . . . claims that she likes to lis- ten to Suspense more than any other program on the radio . . . thinks that Blue Skies with Bing Crosby was the best movie that she has seen. ELSA LUNDGREN was vice-president of the Scribblers' and National Honor Society, chairman of Sci- ence Club, editor of the Beacon . . . served on Saga editorial and business staffs, Student Council, and Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . belonged to Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll Society, and Red Cross Council . . . was elected D.A.R. representative . . . was valedictorian. RAYMOND LUX states his ambition is to travel . . . rates chemistry as the subject he enjoyed most . . . claims that swimming and skiing are the sports he likes best . . . says Friend- ly Time is his favorite radio program . . . thinks Canyon Passagel' is the best movie he has seen. DELORES MCDONALD plans to attend Rasmussen Business Col- lege . . . belonged to A Choir, GAA, Scribblers, Y-Teens, and Senior Dance Committee . . . swimming and roller skating are her best-liked sports . . . Radio Theater is the radio program she enjoys listening to . . . ranks music as the sub- ject she enjoyed most while at Harding. WILLIAM MCKINNON belonged to the Student Council and band . . . plans to attend U. of M. to be an agricultural engineer . . . states his ambition is to travel . . . cars are his hobby . . . says tin shop is the subject he liked best . . . claims Iohn Payne and Betty Grable are his favorite stars. EUNICE McMORAN plans to work in an office . . . says she likes basketball . . . confesses she en- joyed art more than any other subject . . . likes to hear Lux Radio Theater . . . thinks Bells of St. Mary's was the best movie she's seen . . . Ingrid Berg- man and Gregory Peck are her screen favorites. IAN MADSEN was a member of GAA, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Iunior Steering Commit- tee . . . claims she liked math better than any other subject . . . confesses her ambi- tion is to be an aeronautical engineer . . . plans to enter U of M to study math . . . likes to dance. skate, swim and bowl. GERALDINE MAISCH was a member of the Science Club . . . plans to attend Hamline U to study book- keeping and accounting . . . names book- keeping as favorite subject . . . skating, skiing and reading occupy her spart time . . . enjoys listening to Time For Teens likes to see Iune Allyson and Cor- nel Wilde in the motion pictures. GERALDINE MANETSCH plans to get a job . . . belonged to GAA, Girls' Glee, and A Choir . . . music was her favorite subject . . . en- joys swimming and skating . . . likes to listen to Ozzie and Harriet . . . thinks It's A Wonderful Life was the best movie she has seen . . . likes Ingrid Berg- man and Gary Cooper in the movies. ROBERT MARIEN plans to study history at the University of Minnesota . . . was president of the Mummers . . . belonged to the Camera Club and Red Cross Council . . . ap- peared in several skits, Red Cross Assem- blies, and Come Rain or Shineu . . . says he enjoyed history and speech most . . . thinks Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman are tops. CHARLES MASE says his ambition is to be rich . . . play- ing pin ball machines is his hobby . . . Henry Morgan is his favorite radio show . . . thinks The Big Sleep is the best movie hels seen . . . Humphrey Bogart and Orson Welles are tops on his list of movies SUITS. MARY MAYER would like to be a nurse . . . swimming is her favorite sport . . . claims she liked art better than any other high school sub- ject . . . enjoys listening to Crime Doc- tor . . . thinks Gas Light is the best movie she has seen . . . likes to see Gre- gory Peck in motion pictures. CATHERINE METRICK ambition is to travel . . . was a memehr of GAA and the Student Council . . . states that A Song to Remember was the movie she liked best . . . likes to listen to Requestfully Yours on the radio . . . collects snapshots as a hobby . . . admits that Cornel Wilde and Lana Turner are her favorite screen stars. PATRICIA MAHONEY . belonged to GAA, Saga staff, Saga cir- culation, and Camera Club , . . plans to study nursing at St. loseph's School of Nursing . . . confesses that English was her favorite subject . . . thinks It's A W'onderful Life was tops on the screen . . . likes to see Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman in the movies. KARLA MANDERS was a member of the Girl Reserves, GAA, Girls' Glee, and A Choir . . . was a candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . served on Iunior Dance Committee . . . plans to go to California . . . claims music is her favorite subject . . . likes to dance, swim, and skate . . . enjoys lis- tening to Bob Hope. GEORGE MANKE was treasurer of the Hi-Y . . . confesses his ambition is to be a machinist . . . plans to attend trade school . . . enjoys football . . . math was his favorite sub- ject . . . likes to listen to Sev Widman . . . claims Lost Weekend was the best movie he has seen . . . ranks Vera Vague and limmy llurante tops in the movie. DOROTHY MARSHALL belonged to GAA and the Advertising Committee for the Hi-links . . . plans to work . . . claims she liked chemistry better than any other subject . . . likes to roller skate, swim and dance . . . enjoys listening to Inner Sanctum . . . rates Gas Light tops in movies . . . likes to see Ingrid Bergman and loseph Cotton in movies. DOROHTY MATTIMORE was head drum majorette, belonged to GAA, lunior Girl Reserves, Tumbling Team, and Band , . . served on the Iunior Prom and Dance Committees . . . plans to study dramatics at the U of M . . . appeared in L'So XVonderful in White , Hi-links, and The Mocking Bird . . . would like to own property. JEANNE MELLIN wants to be a teacher . . . plans to at- tend St. Cloud Teachers' School . . . likes to swim . . . was a member of the A Choir, Girls' Glee, and Scribblers' Club . . . declares her favorite subject was chemistry . . . likes to see Iune Allyson and Louis Hayward on the screen . . . states that The lolson Story is the best movie she's ever seen. DONNA MIELKE states that her ambition is to get mar- ried . . . hopes to travel . . . likes ice skating . . . is a member of GAA and AU Choir . . . names speech as her favorite subject while in high school . . . ranks the movie Canyon Passage above all others . . . likes to listen to Fred VVaring's radio program. Poge Twenty-one MARY MILLER wishes to go to school after graduation and become a nurse . . . states that skat- ing is her favorite sport . . . she attended St. Agnes School in Duluth before com- ing to Harding . . . rates history as her favorite subject . . . says that she enjoys Bing Crosby on the radio and lane Wy- man in the movies. THOMAS MOORE was a member of UA Choir, Ski Club, and H Club . . . played baseball in '46 . . . his ambition is to enjoy life . . . plans to work in Alaska . . . likes to hunt . . . enjoys listening to Night Watch claims Humphrey liogart and Cary Grant as his favorite actors. NOREENE MORIS hopes to be a commercial artist . . . plans to study in the Chicago Institute of Art . . . was a member of the Art Club, Camera Club, GAA, and the Red Cross Council . . . likes to swim and dance . . . claims that Bette Davis and lack Carson are her favorite movie stars. JACK NADLER wants to study veterinary work at the U of Minnesota . . . played A football in '45 . . . was on the swimming team in '46 . . . appeared in Sit Down to Supper . . . states that his favorite sub- ject is chemistry . . . says that Donna Reed and Robert Young are his best- Iiked stars. CLARICE NELSON wants to be a bookkeeper . , . says her hobby is collecting stamps . . . attended Mechanic Arts as a freshman . . . states that her favorite subject in high school was commercial law . . . likes to watch Shirley Temple and Tyrone Power on the screen. RAMONA NESS states that her ambition is to travel . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . likes to skate and toboggan . . . ranks A Choir as the best subject in high school . . . claims Ieanne Crain and Cor- nel Wilde are her favorite movie stars . . . says that Leave Her to Heaven is thc best movie she has ever seen. CHARLOTTE NIELSEN belonged to GAA and the Tumbling Team . . . was a cheerleader . . . hopes to go to business school . . . her hobby is collecting small dolls . . . ranks speech above all others on her list of subjects . . . admits that her favorite sports are swimming and skating . . . likes to listen to liill Stern on the radio. Page Twenty-Two ik A ,Q as .3 as , E- 3 J MILTON MILLER played A football in '44, '45 and '46 . . . was vice-president of the senior class . . . states that his ambition is to be rich . . . lack lienny's program tops his radio list . . . says Peter l.orre is his favorite actor . . . liked the movie No- body Lives Forevern best of all. LORRAINE MORIS states that her amition is to do something worthwhile . . . likes to roller skate . . . was a member of GAA, Scribblers' Club and Girls' Glee . . . appeared in So Wonderful in White and the Christmas and V-I Day programs . . . was assistant monitor of an honor study group. BETTY MORTIMORE hopes to be a missionary . . . plans to go to the Northwestern Bible School . . . appeared in 'lThe Mocking Bird was a member of the A Choir . . . states that senior social studies was her favorite sub- ject in high school . . . likes to swim and skate . . . claims Lux Radio Theater tops her list of radio programs. LEO NASH states his ambition is to become a den- tist . . . wants to work a year and then attend college . . . was vice-president of the lunior Class and was a member of the A football team in 645 . . . says he liked chemistry more than any other subject in school and dates lane Russell and Spencer Tracy tops. DONALD NELSON wants to own a small factory . . . hopes to go to college . . . in '45 he attended school at Keene, New Hampshire . . . states that English is his favorite subject at Harding . . . was on the swimming team in '46 . . . likes to watch Lana Turner and Gary Cooper on the screen. YVONNE NESTAVAL hopes to be a clothes designer . . . be- longs to GAA and the Tumbling Team . . . likes to skate and swim . . . enjoys watching Dorothy McGuire and Glen Ford on the screen . . . claims Manhat- tan Merry-Go-Round is her favorite pro- gram . . . confesses that State Fair is the best movie she ever saw. DOROTHA NIPPOLDT belonged to the National Honor Society and the Science Club . . . served on the Saga staff . . . likes to listen to the American Melody Hour . . . claims her ambition is to be a success . . . says chemistry was her favorite subject in high school . . . ranks Robert Walker as the best star of the year. Y THOMAS NORTON was feature editor of the Beacon . . . served on the Saga business and editorial staff . . . was a member of the Iunior Dance Committee . . . states his favorite subject in high school was journalism . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . claims that his ambition is to stay alive. ANNA MAE OEHLKE is the vice-president of the German Club . . . was a member of the orchestra . . . admits that she wants to be a nurse . . . likes to swim and roller skate . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in high school . . . says she likes to listen to Frank Sinatra on the radio. LEROY OHLSON belongs to the Madrigal Singers, the Ski Club and the A Choir . . . played in the intramurals in ,44 and ll football in '45 . . . appeared in The Mocking bird . . . says that his favorite subject is music . . . says Bataan is the best movie he has ever seen. DOROTHY OLSON plans to go to the St. Cloud Teachers' College . . . belonged to the GAA . . . states that Greer Garson and Robert VVaIker are her favorite movie stars . . . likes to ice skate . . . names State Fair as her top movie. GORDON ORTMAN belonged to H Club, Y Forum, track feani. Camera Club, Stage Crew, Science Club . . . was treasurer of German Club, vice-president of Mummers . . . appeared' in Nine Lives of Emily, Little Bro- ther. and Come Rain or Shine . . . served as advertising manager of the Saga Business staff and on Saga circulation. JEAN OWEN was a member of the GAA and the Red Cross Council . . . plans to go to Cali- fornia . . . likes to roller skate and bowl . . . admits that senior social studies was her favorite subject . . . states that You Came Along was tops in movie history. ELSIE PAETZ was secretary of the German Club . . . served on the Iunior Steering and Ring Committees . . . states her ambition is to be a housewife . . . collecting records is her hobby . . .enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . favorite sports are fishing, skating, and bowling . . . likes to listen to Hit Parade. r V V in N .ww . I . iight! 'ik . ,- T .. ,im Q f ii? , f ae? give J . 5.5.5, l . ' 5-giifffiziiiisffzjifilr . , - A S -fEfl?,z 1 Q - - if -5 ,.w grQf?'si'. v , - . iff y - , -..-...-.,.-.. -. . os.. v f S . ' ' RALPH NOTTO attended Cleveland in his freshman year . . . belongs to the National Honor So- ciety, lloy's H Club, and the track team , . . served on the lunior and Senior Steering Committees . . . played B football in 345 . . . hopes to study cheni- istry at the U of M . . . states that Abbott and Costello are his favorite movie stars. DORIS O'HEARON attended St. Ioseph's School in Bay City, Michigan in the ninth grade and St. lean Ilaptiste in Duluth, Minnesota as a so- phomore . . . is secretary of the Spanish Club . . . Wants to study at Aquinas College in Michigan. . . enjoyed Spanish more than any other subject. LAWRENCE OLMSCHENK played A football in '45 and ,46 and ll football in ,44 . . . states that his favorite subject in high school was chem- istry . . . hopes to go into business . . . likes to listen to Fred Allen on the radio . . . enjoyed the movie Gunga Din. MARILYN OLSON plans to take up stenography in a busi- ness college . . . attended Iohnson High School in her sophomore and junior years . . . enjoys bowling . . . says that her favorite subject is history . . . likes to watch Dennis Morgan and Ieanne Crain on the screen . . . ranks Turn the Tables as best radio program. GLADYS OVERBY would like to travel . . . collects charms as a hobby . . I. belongs to GAA . . . says that commercial law was her favor- ite high school subject . . . likes to ski and swim . . . thinks taht The Iolson Story was tops . . . Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake are her best-liked movie SLLll'S. FRED PADDOCK plans to take history and physical edu- cation at Hamline . . . was the vice- president of Hi-Y . . . belonged to Mum- mers Club, Red Cross Council, Saga staff, and the Band . . . played in the intra- murals when a sophomore and on the track team in '46 and '47. PHYLLIS PATRICK would like to go to China . . . plans to study at the University of Minnesota . . . belonged to the GAA, GAA Board, and Red Cross Council . . . says the subject she enjoyed most was senior civics . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope . . . likes to swim and ski. Page Twenty-three SHIRLEY PAULSON belonged to the Art Club, Student Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, and live Hive Commit- tee . . . was a candidate for Homecom- ing Queen . . . plans to study Medical Technology at the University of Minne- sota . . . sketching is her hobby . . . claims art was her favorite subject. GENE PETERSON , confesses chemistry was the subject he enjoyed most While at Harding . . . would rather hunt, fish, and play hockey than any other thing . . . says that he en- joys listening to lack Benny . . . claims The Verdict as the best movie he has seen . . . names Sidney Greenstreet as his favorite movie star. KEITH PETERSEN was a member of the Camera Club . , . claims chemistry is his favorite subject . . . plans to atend St. Thomas College . . . .thinks Kiss and Tell was the best movie he has seen . . . names Ieanne Crain and Gary Cooper as his favorite movie stars . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope. MAVIS PETERSON belonged to the GAA . . . says her ambi- tion is to travel . . . claims her favorite sports are skiing, baseball, and basket- ball . . . enjoys the Hit Parade more than any other radio program . . . thinks It's a Wonderful Life is the best movie she has seen. WILLIAM PUFFER played A basketball in ,47 and AU football in '45 and ,46 . . . would like to learn to fly . . . served on the junior Steering Committee . . . declares history was his best-liked subject . . . says his movie favorites are Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney. VALERIE RANGITSCH served on the Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . likes to skate and bowl . . . says her ambition is to travel . . . enjoyed shorthand and typing more than any other subject . . . claims that she likes listening to Hit Parade . . . says her favorite movie stars are Bing Crosby and Ieanne Crain. JUNE RASMUSSEN was on the Saga editorial staff . . . played in the band . . . belonged to GAA . . . plans to attend Hamline University after graduation from Harding . . . confesses typing is the subject she enjoyed most . . . names Arsenic and Old Lace as the best movie she has seen. Page Twenty-four GEORGENE PERKINS appeared in the operetta The Mocking Bird' and the V-E Day program . . . belonged to the National Honor Society, GAA, Girls' MH Club, Camera Club, and A Choir . . . served on the Saga editorial staff . . . plans to be a home- maker . . . declares Lux Radio Theater is her favorite radio program. HARLAN PETERSON was a member of the swimming team and played B football . . . plans to study engineering at the University of Minnesota . . . says his hobby is build- ing model airplanes . . . names Bing Crosby as both his favorite movie and radio program. KENNETH PETERSEN would like to have his own business . . . plans to study mechanical engineering at St. Thomas College . . . was a member of the Camera Club . . . says his hobby is photography . . . confesses that the subject he enjoyed most was chemistry . . . likes to hear Can You Top This? LORRAINE POTTER Wants to be a dietition . . . plans to at- tend the University of Minnesota . . . belonged to the German and Leaders' Clubs . . . claims chemistry is the sub- ject she liked best . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope . . , rates Thrill of a Ro- mance as the movie she enjoyed most. NEIL RABENS plans to attend Minneapolis School of Art . . . belonged to the Art Club, the Beacon art staff, and the Saga art staff . . . says that he liked economic geo- graphy hetter than any other subject . . . claims Tarzan's Hidden Treasure is the best movie he has seen . . . wants to be a free lance cartoonist. ALBERT RASMUSSEN served in the U. S. Navy Seabees in 544, '45, and '46 . . . played A football and B basketball in ,43 . . . was on the Senior Steering Committee and the Red Cross Council . . . claims that he liked math better than any other subject . . . plans to be a mechanical engineer. NORA REED would like to see the world . . . likes to skate . . . collects dogs as her hobby . . . enjoys watching Alan Ladd and Iune Haver on the screen . . , states that State Fair is the best movie of the year , . . thinks that 'lSuspense makes good radio listening. PHYLLIS REED plans to go to Bible School in Minneapo- lis . . . says she wants to be a mission- ary . . . her hobby is writing to her pen pals . . . belonged to A Choir . . . enjoys listening to Mayor of the Town. EILEEN RICHARDSON belonged to GAA . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study hus- iness administration . . . wants to be a secretary . . . enjoyed geometry more than any other subject . . . likes to hear Hit Parade . . . names The Bells of St. Mary's as the best movie she has ever seen. JOYCE RIEDELL was candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . appeared in the operetta, The Mock- ing Bird . . . served on the Iunior Dance Committee and was a member of the A Choir . . . says roller skating is her favorite sport . . . ambition is to be happy . . . declares her hobby is collect- ing glass animals. THOMAS RILEY played A football in ,47, A basket- ball in '46 and l47 . . . baseball in '46 and '47 . . . ambition is to be a cowboy . . . favorite sport is playing pool . . . says The Lone Ranger is best radio pro- gram . . . Wallace Berry and Ioan Les- lie rate as top stars . . . plans to travel after graduation. JUDITH RODEN was president of Girl Reserves, belonged to GAA and A Choir . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . plans to at- tenrl Bethel College to study music and the Bible . . . Old Fashioned Revival Hour listed as favorite program . . . says plane geometry was her favorite subject. EUGENE ROGERS states he would like to go on a tour . . . was a member of the A Choir . . . played hockey and A football in '45 and '46 . . . likes to see Esther Williams and Ray Milland on the screen and en- joys listening to lack Benny on the radio. MAURICE ST. MARTIN claims his ambition is to own a '47 Cadillac . . . wants to go to California . . . names hockey as his favorite sport . . . belonged to A Choir and enjoyed it more than any other subject . . . says Going My Way was the best movie he ever saw and thinks Butch jenkins is tops on the screen. Gi 3 ROLAND RENTZ was on the Iunior Steering Committee . . , played in the intramurals in '44 and swimming in '45 . . . was a mem- ber of the Hi-Y . . . attended St. Louis Park High . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . plans to study law at the U of M . . . claims he liked commercial law better than any other subject. ARLINE RICHTER wants to he a missionary . . . plans to attend Moody Bible Institute . . . belonged to the GAA, Madrigal, A Choir, Stu- dent Council . . . enjoyed music more than any other subject . . . appeared in the Christmas program, V-E Day pro- gram, and The Mocking Bird . ROSE MARIE RILEY plans to attend University of Minnesota . . , ambition is to be a buyer of wo- merfs clothing . . . belonged to A Choir and appeared in The Mocking Bird . . . swimming, horseback riding listed as favorite sports . . . says chemis- try was the subject she enjoyed most. DONALD ROBERTUS played in the intramurals in '44 . . . be- longed to A Choir, served on Beacon circulation and appeared in Two Gon- doliers . . . ambition is to be a mil- lionaire . . . plans to attend University of Minnesota . . . favorite sports are foot- ball and skiing . . . says English was the subject he enjoyed most. WILLIAM RODGERS acted as treasurer of the band . . . served on Iunior and Senior Steering Committees . . . intramurals in '43 and '44 . . . Ii basketball in '44 and '45 . . . ambition is to be a musician . . . favorite sport is shooting pool . . . claims Rhapsody in Blue was best movie he ever saw . . . enjoyed band above all other subjects. JOHN RONAYNE belonged to boys' Club . . . was treasurer of junior and senior classes . . . played A football, A basketball, and baseball in ,4S, '46 and '47 . . . plans to attend St. Thomas College after grad- uation . . . says he enjoyed typing the best of all subjects . . . ambition is to be a millionaire. WENDELL SALINE thinks he would like to go to the A and M School . . . states his favorite sports are hockey, baseball, and football . . . likes to listen to Eddie Cantor . . . says that he liked the movie Home in In- diana . . . enjoyed history more than any other subject in high school. Page Twenty-five HELEN SAMOLYTZ belonged to GAA . . . declares that her hobby is playing accordion . . . says that she wants to be a secretary . . . plans to take a Civil Service examination . . . names Bing Crosby and lune Allyson as the stars she likes best . . . states that typing was her favorite subject. GERALD SCHABER played A basketball, A football, base- ball, and intramurals . . . was Home- coming King, Treasurer of National Hon- or Society, president of sophomore, juni- or, and senior classes . . . belonged to boys' H Club, Iunior and Senior Dance and Prom Committees . . . served on the Saga and Beacon staffs . . . received the '47 Lions' Club Award. RICHARD SCHILTZ played B football, intramurals, and hockey . . . claims he would like to lie a Fuller Brush Salesman . . . likes foot- ball and hockey . . . enjoyed chemis'ry more than any other high school subject . . . says Peter Lorre and Cary Grant are his favorite actors . . . thinks Mr. Lucky is the picture of the year. ALIDA SCHMUCK belonged to the GAA, A Choir, Saga staff, Beacon circulation staff, Scribblers' and Glee Club . . . plans to go to the Breck School of Announcing . . . likes to swim and dance . . , enjoys listening to lack Benny's radio program . . . says her favorite subject is music. DELORES SCHOUVELLER was a majorette in the band . . . was a member of the GAA and Girl Reserves . . . claims her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . her favorite sports are swimming and dancing . . . enjoys hear- ing People Are Funny . . . thinks The Great Lie is the best movie she has CVCI' SCCH. AUDREY SCHREIBER was a member of the Tumbling Team, GAA, Student Council, A Choir, and Madrigal . . . was recording secretary of the GAA Board and a cheerleader . . . appeared in The Gondoliers' and The Mocking Bird . . . plans to study psy- chology at the University of Minnesota . . . names Civics as her favorite subject. JOSEPH SCHULTZ was a member of the Science Club . , . played in intramurals . . . claims math was the subject he liked best . . . his favorite sports are hunting and fishing . . . enjoys listening to Lux Radio Thea- ter . . . claims State Fair was the best movie he has seen . . . likes to see Gre- gory Peck on the screen. Page Twenty-six Q, , j gh as t , af- zy ., , . 5, J ,Aki 65, .1- IRVING SAMUELSON was president of the Ili-Y and member of Student Council . . , says he wants to go to the University to study aircraft engineering . . . likes to listen to Life of Riley . . . claims 'Spellhound as his favorite movie . . . ranks physics above all subjects in high school. EDWARD SCHEDL rates commercial law as his favorite high school subject . . . says The Big Sleep is the best movie he has seen for a long time . . . likes to listen to Fred Allenls radio program . . . claims Lauren Bacall is his best-liked actress. HERMAN SCHMALTZ wants to get a good job after gradua- tion . . . says hockey and hiking are his favorite pastimes . . . enjoyed woodshop in school . . Gary Cooper and Esther Williams rate tops with him on the screen . . . attended Cleveland before coming to Harding. RAYMOND SCHNAITH was vice-president of the freshman class . . . would like to make money . . . plans to study surgery at the U of M . . . says his hobby is shooting pool . . . claims he enjoyed science more than any other subject . . . enjoys listening to Sev Widman . . . names Iirrol Flynn and Lauren Bacall as his favorite movie stars. ARLENE SCHREIBER would like to be a private secretary . . . names A Night in Casablanca the best movie she's seen . . . was a member of the AU Choir . . . appeared in The Gondoliersn and The Mocking Bird . . . her favorite radio program is lack Benny . , . declares she likes Ingrid Bergman on the screen. JOAN SCHRENKLER wants to go on a vacation . . . was a Beacon representative . . . belonged to GAA . . . appeared in a number of skits . . . likes to fish . . . says that she enjoyed speech more than any other sub- ject . . . names Sev Widman's as her favorite radio program . . . thinks Stage Door Canteen was the best movie she has seen. EDWARD SCHURMEIR was a member of Red Cross Council, band, and was student manager of the football team . . . belonged to orchestra and served on the St. Patrick's Day Dance Committee . . . says baseball is his fa- vorite sport . . . his ambition is to get ahead and travel . . . Night and Day was the movie he enjoyed most. ROSE SCHUSTER belonged to National Honor Society and GAA Board . . . Wishes to become a nurse . . . names world history as the subject she enjoyed most . . . states that football is her favorite sport . . . Frank Morgan's show rates tops on the radio . . . claims Spellbound as the movie she liked most. JEROME SEABLOOM declares that he liked science the best of all subjects in high school . . . says ski- ing is his favorite sport . . . playing an electric guitar is his hobby . . . claims that his ambition is to take guitar lessons some day. PATRICIA SHEA appeared in So Wonderful in White and other Red Cross plays . . . belonged to Saga Staff, Red Cross Council, and GAA . . . names dancing, swimming, and hiking as her favorite sports . . . plans to study dancing . . . says Spell- bound was the best movie she ever saw . . . speech rates as top subject in school. WARREN SHOHOLM was a member of the Madrigal Singers . . . appeared in the Christmas Program and The Mocking Bird . . . would like to be a millionaire and travel . . . states baseball is his favorite sport . . . says that he enjoyed music more than any other subject . , . claims Turn the Tables is his best-liked program. JOYCE SINCLAIR belonged to GAA and the Saga editorial staff .... attended Washington High School in '43 and 744 . , . enjoyed his- tory more than any other subject . . . plans to be a telephone operator . . . thinks The Bells of St. Mary's was the best movie she has seen . . , likes to listen to Hit Parade. ELINORE SCHMIDT declares she wants to be a Powers model and plans to attend the School of Beauty Culture . . . likes to swim and skate . . . belonged to the Girls' Glee and ap- peared in 'fThe Mocking Bird . . . en- joyed A Choir the most of any sub- ject . . . prefers Iune Allyson and Hum- phrey Bogart on the screen. JEAN SNIKER belonged to A Choir and Girls' Glee Club . . . plans to get an olhce job . . . enjoyed science more than any other sub- ject . . . states that her hobby is collect- ing out-of-town tokens . . . likes to swim, dance, and ride horseback . . . claims that Life of Riley is her best- liked radio program. si. r t 5. 3 .5- ! sf' ig- , M at QW! LEO SCHWARTZ was a member of Boys' H Club, hockey team and Iunior Steering Committee . . . plans to attend University of Minnesota to study pharmacy . . . names skating as his favorite sport . . . chose Desert Song as best movie he ever saw . . . admits chemistry was best-liked subject . . . his ambition is to be a druggist. RUTH SEWARD was president of the Y-Teens, vice-presi- dent of the National Honor Society, sec- retary of GAA Board and band, member of Student Council . . . plans to go to college . . . says swimming and skiing are her favorite sports . . . names band as subject she enjoyed most . . . listed Anchors Aweighn as best movie she ever saw. MARY SHEPARD was a member of GAA and band . . . plans to study nursing at University of Minnesota . . . claims her ambition is to visit Iapan . . . dancing, swimming, and talking listed as hobbies . . , names The Bells of St. Mary's as best movie she ever saw . . . Lux Radio Theater listed as her favorite program. EDWARD SIEGFRIED would like to be a watchmaker . . . played A and B basketball and in- tramurals . . . belonged to Boys' H Club and A Choir . . . names basket- ball, football, and baseball as favorite sports . . . claims woodshop was the subject he enjoyed most . . . likes to listen to Counter Spy. BEATRICE SLAVIK wants to be successful . . . plans to be a typist . . . claims typing was her favor- ite subject . . . likes to swim and dance . . . Vox Pop is her favorite radio program . . . claims Bing Crosby and Bette Davis as her best-liked movie stars . . . thinks It's a Wonderful Life is best movie. RAYMOND SNELL was a member of the Student Council . . . wants to be a doctor . . . plans to attend college and study medicine . . . names history as his favorite subject . . . in sports his best-liked game is football . . . names Air Force is the best movie he has seen. JANET SODERBERG served on the Iunior and Senior Dance Committees . . . aims to be: a success . . . claims her hobby is acquiring things . . . says 'iLife of Riley is the best radio program . . . names Margie as the best movie she ever saw . . . lists junior linglish as her favorite subject. Page Twenty-seven ROLAND SPADINO was a member of the Student Council, band and orchestra . . .ambition is to be a musician . . . says he enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . music and pool are listed as his hobbies . . . names Blue Skies as the best movie he ever saw . . . states that Bing Crosby and Iune Allyson are tops. ANNA MAE SPREEMAN states her ambition is to be a dental as- sistant . . . bowling and skating are her favorite sports . . . names 'fThe Time, the Place, and the Girl as the best movie she ever saw . . . says typing was the subject she enjoyed most . . . prefers Den- nis Morgan and Iune Allyson to any other star. GLORIA STADLER appeared in the operetta The Mocking Bird . . . says AH Choir was the subject she enjoyed l'Ii0SI . . . states that her am- bition is to be a secretary . . . lists dan- cing and hiking as her favorite sports . . . names Blue Skies as the movie she enjoyed most . . . declares that In- grid Bergman and Bing Crosby are her favorite stars. HERBERT SVENDSON plans to study chemistry at the University of Minn .... attended johnson High in '44 and 'as . . . claims chemistry was his favorite subject . . . belonged to Camera and Science Clubs . . . wants to have a good future . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio. LORRAINE TEETERS was a member of the A Choir and GAA, plans to Work in an office . . . likes to listen to Crosby Time on the radio . . . thinks Blue Skies is the best movie she has seen . . . says her favor- ite motion picture stars are Laraine Day and Alan Ladd. DOROTHY TOWEY belonged to Girls' Glee and GAA . . . at- tended another high school in Seattle. Washington . . . wants to be a long dis- tance telephone operator . . . claims You Came Along is the best movie she has seen . . . enjoys seeing Gary Cooper on the screen . . . Bob Hope is her favorite radio star. LUCILLE VAGNONI plans to study nursing at University of Minnesota : . . belonged to the Iunior Girl Reserves and GAA . . . appeared in the Christmas program . . . likes to dance, hike, and skate . . . her hobby is col- lecting snapshots . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . likes to listen to Radio Theater. Poge Twenty-eig ht ROBERT SPARKS played AU and B football . . . was on the swimming team . . . states his ambition is to travel and have a good time . . . football is his favorite sport . . . claims 'fScarface was the best movie he ever saw . . . names Iames Stewart as top star . . . lists Lights Out as his favorite radio program. DOROTHY STABENOW belonged to the AU Choir, Camera Club, and Saga circulation staff . . . was a Beacon representative, library assistant, and served on the Carnival Checking Committee . . . states that her ambition is to be a pianist . . . likes skiing, photo- graphy, and music . . . says Waltz Time is her favorite radio program. .IACQUELINE STAHL belonged to Mummers Club . . . AH Choir, Red Cross Council . . . appeared in The Mocking Bird, Come Rain or Shine, and Christmas Program . . . claims her ambition is to be a dress de- signer . . . names dancing, skating, and hiking as favorite sports . . . claims that speech was the subject she enjoyed most. LORRAINE TACHENY was a member of the band, GAA, Girl Reserves, and Camera Club . . . enjoyed band more than any other subject while at Harding . . . wants to be a successful stenographer . . . would like to travel . . . plays the piano. ELAINE TIERNEY belonged to the Mummers . . . was vice- president of the Girls' Glee Club . . . attended Derham Hall in her freshman year . . . served on the Iunior Dance Committee . . . says It's a Wonderful Life is the best movie she has ever seen . . . appeared in Come Rain or Shine. BETTY TRUDEAU attended Humboldt High in her sopho- more year . . . says her ambition is to travel to Yellowstone Park . . . claims she enjoyed French more than any other subject . . . names Vaughn Monroe as her favorite radio program . . . con- fesses Peter Lawford and Van Iohnson are her best-liked movie actors. MARIE VAGNONI attended St. Ioseph's Academy before coming to Harding . . . was on Saga editorial staff . . . thinks typing was tops as far as subjects go . . .likes to bowl, dance, and hike . . . claims Peter Law- ford is her favorite movie actor . . . states that lack Benny is her most enjoy- able radio program. RALPH VAN CORE belonged to Science Club . . . played B football . . . was on the swimming team . . . plans to study forestry at the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . says he likes to hunt and swim . . . states chemistry was his favorite subject . . . would like to have five million dollars. ROBERT VOGEL would like to be a football coach . . . played A football, baseball, and hockey . . . belonged to the Ski Club . . . plans to go to college . . . claims that he liked woodshop more than any other subject . . . . declares that Hit Parade is his best-liked radio program. DONNA JEAN WARD would like to be an artist . . . plans to study art and languages at Macalester College . . . belonged to Spanish and Art Clubs . . . confesses that math was her favorite subject . . . names Bob Hope as tops on the radio . . . thinks Prisoner of Zenda is the best movie she has ever seen. DONALD WESTLING wants to he a commercial airline pilot . . . plans to go into the Army Air Corps . . . states that physics was the subject he liked best . . . declares that his favorite sports are baseball, football, and hockey . . . claims john VVayne is the best actor in his opinion. BETTY WILKE plans to work after graduation . . . likes to hike, talk, and go to the movies . . . says The Big Sleep was the movie she enjoyed most . . . likes to see Dana Clark and Lauren liacall on the screen . . . Requestfully Yours is her best-liked radio program. JOYCE WILLIAMS would like to be a nurse . . . belonged to the GAA Board . . . was a cheerleader and girls' sports editor for the Beacon . . . served on the Prom and Ring Com- mittees . . . likes to listen to Friendly Time . . . names Kittyl' as the best movie she has seen. PATRICIA WINDISCH plans to go to the University of Minne- sota . . . names English as the subject she liked best . . . likes to swim . . . de- clares that Red Skelton is her favorite radio star . . . thinks Notorious'l is the best movie she has seen . . . states that Lana Turner and Clark Gable rank high on her list of movie stars. JEROME VIETOR played in the intramurals . . .admits that all sports are tops with him . . . de- clares that he enjoys listening to Corrine jordan . . . claims his ambition is to make a million dollars . . . plans to get a soft job . . . confesses that he liked bookkeep- ing more than any other subject in school. ROLAND VOGEL played A football, A basketball, base- ball, and intramurals . . . says that he likes football and baseball more than any other sports . . . claims that he likes to listen to Hit Parade more than any other radio show. WARREN WENDELL belonged to the Mummers' Club . . . says that he enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject while at Harding . . . states that skiing is his favorite sport . . . claims Red Skelton is his favorite on the radio . . . names The Big Sleep as the best movie he has ever seen. NONA WILK wants to be a typist . . . plans to go to Kansas or California . . . attended the Glenwood City High School in Wiscon- sin . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . says she liked senior social studies more than any other subject while at Harding. DONNA WILKE belonged to A Choir and Girls' Glee Club . . . names music as her most enjoy- able subject . . . wants to be successful in the future . . . plans to be a secretary . . . .enjoys listening to Sammy Kaye . . . rates Bing Crosby and june Allyson as her top stars. ZELLA MAE WILSON plans to study music . . . says her ambi- tion is to be a musician . . . played in the band . . .-belonged to the GAA . . . claims she liked band more than any other subject . . . likes listening to 'Blon- die on the radio . . . enjoyed The Bells of St. Mary's more than any other movie. LOIS YOUNG would like to go to Alaska . . . was a member of the GAA and the Girl Re- serves . . . says her hobby is drawing . . . likes to swim, skate, and hike . . . declares that history was her favorite subject while in high school . . . names Hit Parade as her favorite radio pro- gram. Page Twenty-nine ROY ZAFKE was a member of the A Choir and Madrigal Singers . . . wants to be a ma- chinist . . . plans to Work at the Min- nesota Mining . . . likes all sports . . . appeared in The Gondoliersn and The Mocking Bird . . . thinks Blue Skies is the best movie he has seen . . . claims music was his favorite subject. DONALD ZEVERINO would like to be an auto mechanic . . . plans to get a steady job . . . says he enjoyed English more than any other sub- ject . . . football and hockey are the sports he likes best . . . likes to listen to Allan Young on the radio . . . Hedy Lamaar and Gregory Peck are his movie favoi'ites. DOROTHY ZEVERINO confesses that typing was the subject she enjoyed most . . . would like to be a singer . . . likes skating and tobogganing . . . claims RequestfuIly Yours is the radio program she likes to listen to more than any other . . . Iune Allyson and Ronald Reagan are tops in the movie world. HAROLD BRONSON EDWIN KOCH WILLIAM FREER LAWRENCE KOZENY MARY KARSCHNIA DUANE SMITH ROBERT CUNNINGHAM was named All-City in baseball . . . played A football, baseball, basketball, member of the Boys' H Club . . . en- joyed chemistry more than any other sub- ject . . . likes to listen to Chesterfield Supper Club on the radio . . .would like to play professional baseball after gradu- ation. JOYCE RATAJACK plans to go to work right after leaving school . . . was a member of the GAA . . . says that she prefers Guy Madison and june Allyson on the screen and de- clared that King's Row is the best movie she has ever seen. RAYMOND WOLTERSTORFF intends to be a sports announcer . . . likes football and baseball . . . was a member of the Hi-Y and the Mummers Club . . . appeared in Come Rain or Shine . . . says Pride of the Yankees is the best movie he ever saw. Cllue to an oversight, Raymond was omitted from the regular graduating list, but will grad- uate in Iune.j Page Thirty JOHN GREGOR aims to make good in the world . . . wish to travel at some time . . . his hobbies are football and skiing . . . liked history more than any other subject in school . . . enjoys Bob Hope on the radio and names Bataan as the best movie he has ever seen . . . favors Gene Tier- ney on the screen. FRED TACHENY plans to go to Texas after graduation . . . ambition is to be a band leader . . . belonged to band and confesses that it was his favorite subject . . . states that his favorite sports are swimming and football . . . Alan Ladd and jennifer Jones rate tops with him in the movies. HARVEY WEBB was a member of the Red Cross Council, served on the Beacon business staff and the Senior Dance Committee . . . his favorite subject was chemistry . . . swim- ming and horseback riding are the sports he likes best . . . enjoys Bob Hope on the radio and Donald Duck in the movies. Name Nickname Shirley Adelman Sl'1irl Patricia Allen Pain Doris Anderson Andy Ieanne Anderson UAHJYH Owen Anderson AI1dyU Walter Arendt upatn Ronald Barghini B11gS,, Patricia Barrett UTOOCOOH Raymond Barsness HRHYH Robert Bausch B0b Alfred Berchem Al Harold Berg Hal Wilton Bergman WilliC Gene Beringer Gene Lavern Bogut Bogee Patrick Bowlin Lefty Ieanne Breed Beans Harry Bronson Red Verna Brown HVCIIXCU Margery Burns Mag I Ioan Bzdok Ice Avis Carr Bunny Salvatore Caruso Sam Mary Iane Carvelli Red!, Beverly Casey K.C.', Geraldine Casperson Gerry Emmet Conlin Emm Patricia Connolly Cocoa Ioan Conway loc Marjorie Cowley Marge Phyllis Crandall Phil Iacquelyn Cuff Iackie Robert Cunningham Bob,' Nathalie Curtis Bonnie Genevieve Czikalla Genny Harry Dahlgren uD0gCf Marian Dalen Irish Michael D'Andrea Mike William Danielson K'Bill Iune Darst Topsy Betty Delander Betts Delores Dellwo Dovie lames DeLong DiggC1',' Dale Denny Duke Bruce Dolby Goose Beverly Dreher Bev Mary Iean Drinane lean Mary Dunlap Boney,' Margaret Dunn Mag 2 Gene Ecker 'Loverboy Anita Endter Nita Norma Engen Norm Dean Enger DiI'1gCI , Iohn Engler Mlafiku SENIOR INDEX Iftzzfurize Food Strawberry short cake Italian spaghetti Chow mein Tomato soup Chow mein Swiss steak Spaghetti Crepe suzettes T-bone steak Conies Rice Krispies Ham Pot Roast Pickled bananas Banana whip cream pie Chili Con Carne Chili Con Carne Any food Cherry pie Chocolate cake Fried chicken Fried chicken Sirloin steaks Toasted raindrops Ice cream Hamburgers with Ham Spaghetti French fries Fruit salad Italian spaghetti Fried chicken Steak Grilled cheese sandwiches Polish sausage Frog legs French fries Spaghetti Ice cream cones Muskrat stew Pepper kokkar Chili Fricasse chicken Chili Spaghetti Chow mein Malted milks Anything at all Pork chops Barbecued spareribs Macaroni and cheese Chow mein Fried chicken Rhubarb pie Pct Pceve Girl smokers Conceited Harding boys Girl smokers Cheap boys Women smokers Girl smokers Ray Barsness Short boys Spaghetti eaters Girl smokers and drinkers Coming in late at night Smoking Siegfried's jokes Lunch time Ortman's pool playing Weasel The Army Sarcastic people Harding boys Late people Short boys Silly girls it it it it it People who don't answer a greeting Hazel Park boys People that scrape their h Schenley's Women No letter School Betty Mortimer Constant cornplainers Most men Tom Riley Loud girls N0 gas Girl smokers High heels and slacks lack QMalcomj Rogers Pin ball machines Iohn Engler's beard asoow The color red My inebriated buddies Beringer Smoking Aud Mare Being called Bernice Muscular girls Swedes Too much lipstick Report card time Bill Leslie Gokey road eels at it it it if it tr it it it it tr if it it as it Favorite Exprcsxion Gee whiz! My achin' back! Well, that's it! All ka-poot! Tough bounce! Ye gods! l'm cold! You agat! I'll take mine straight! Throw him a herring! What do you wantil' Is that right F Son-a-gun! What do ya say, tomata? Hi, Marcie! Holy cats! Well, my gosh! Ye-yea! That's rough! Chuckle! Chuckle! Well, natch! oh, goiiyw HI suppose so! Who's the joker?', Oh, my gosh! Oh, crumb! Tramp on it! Dah-ah! Let's rat! Horrors! Go blow! Oh! Hi Pal! Not quite! Tell me another oneli' Maybe! Gee, Louie! She'd be a nice one! I wasn't doin' anything!' Holy cow! I can't!U For cryin' in the beer! I played it that way! For gosh sakesll' Huh! Gads! I thought I would die! I'm hungry! Is that the truth? Maggoty aggats! Oh, my gosh! Oh, honestly! Hey!,' Sharp-like a meatball! Page Thirty one N uma' Arthur Engstrom Nick Eoloff Ray Eschbach Genevieve Fazendin Bernice Flanagan Marjorie Flaspeter Charles Freburg William Freer Mary Iane Freyhoff Dorothy Frost Donald Funk Eugene Gaylord Catherine George Holly Gerkewicz Roy Glashan Renee Grant Rita Grant Iohn Gregor Harvey Griffith Eileen Gustafson Nola Gutsche Winston Haggerty Dorothy Hammes Donna Hampton Alyce Hannah Harold Hannon Arleen Hanson lean Harper Ioan Harper Mary Lou Harrington Vivian Hathaway Eileen Hawkins Marilyn Heinbuch Bobbie Hensley Patricia Heywood Lorraine Highum Grace Hirsch Elaine Hofacker Lois Hoidahl Catherine Hollerbach Herbert Howard lean Howlett Marvel Hughes Delores Huppert Herbert Iahn Richard james Richard Iohannes Audrey Iohnsen Charlotte Iohnson Gordon Iohnson Harold A. Iohnson Harold R. Iohnson Iames Iohnson Roxane Iohnson Thomas Iohnsrud Page Th irty-two Mad Russian Nickname MAN., N 'ABones Genny Bernie Midge Cuddles'I Bill'I Mare Frosty -iDonua Gene Katie Gerk HROY-Boy., ..Ray,, Hey You nlacku Griff ..Gus,, Levee ..Hag-, Dot Donuts UAV, Mike Hans Ioan U lean Lou Blondie Ice Cubes Lindy .Bobo an rtpatsyn Higgie Snooks', Laney .ILOH Katie Herb '!Blondie Marve HHUPPH Herb Dick Dick t. ,, Iohnny Proxy i.Bud,, an n Harry ul-Iandyn irlimvu irR0Xyn aol-fornn SENIOR INDEX - Continued Favorite Food Pork chops Pigs in the blanket Roast beef Chicken French fries Devil's Food cake Spaghetti My Toll House Cookies Chocolate ice cream Hamburgers without Fried chicken Roast pork Spaghetti Lettuce Malted milks Mincemeat Milk Chow mein Chicken French fries Steak Chow mein Ice cream Strawberry short cake Popcorn Chili Chow mein Chicken Chicken Ham Minced pie Mother's cooking Ice cream Snookies Graham cracker pie Spaghetti Fried chicken Speghetti Chow mein Baked ham Chicken Chow mein Italian Speghetti Veal roast Fudge Spaghetti Ham Chow mein Southern fried chicken Chili Turkey with dressing Bunny Malted milks Fried chicken Bananas Pe! Paws Messy people Peroxide blondes Dale Eberhardt Lazy people Being called Mary Women smokers Women Graduation pictures lean Drinanc Schleney's Arendt's haircut Girl smokers Short men My nose Marcella Kiefner S. C.? Unmatched lipstick and nail polish Girl smokers Girl smokers Bobbie and Dort Short people Bud Danielson Girl smokers Babyish boys Bob Tom Moore Late people Silly boys Street cars Fourth period Ed People who beef Anklets with heels Gus and Dort Jeanne Mellin Windy and Vern Plymouths Noisy people Conceited people High heels and slacks XVomen smokers Heels and anklets Conccited people Lies Girl smokers Squirrel hunting Women smokers Heels and anklets All purpose Rit The Amber Girls Women drinkers Girl smokers Women smokers Colds NVomcn smokers Favorite Expresxion Good work ! ii Tough bounce! He's nuts! Holy cow! Swell-elegant! For heaven's sake! 'I What say, kid? Censored Holy cow! Ah! Kill it! What a woman. Wow! Lah! Oh! Groan! How arcn't you? You wouldn't dare! Gollywobbles! Gollywobbles! You jerk! No kidding? Honey! Watch that! Huh? Oh, golly! Don't 'cha like it? Honestly! Wouldn't you like to know? Oh, gee! ii it Al ka-poot! Al ka-poot! H Cheezie-peezie! My gosh! Cows! My gosh! A'You're pretty nice! '4Oh, heavens, no! All rightly' si Himmy's! Oh, no! EEK ! N Oh, phooey ! I ache all over! at Yes, my pet! Ah, bash! ti Now what? Aw, nuts! Yah! What the heck! Oh, gee! Hi, Reds! You're too young! You can say that again! Not bad! Ya got me! My achin' back! Ya got me! Name Phyllis Iohnston VValter Iosephson Mary Lois Iuaire Rosemarie Kaiser Mary Kaschnia Leo Kasinak Delores Keller Marcella Kiefner Robert King Roger Kinsey Lucille Kleiter Iohn Knott Gerald Knudsen Audrey Knutsen Edwin Koch Carroll Koepplinger Eugene Kohn Fred Koppe Lawrence Kozeny Allan Kraemer Arlene Kraemer Delores LaBoon Patricia LaClair Betty Larson Lois Mae Larson Marjorie Lindeke Robert Loberg Iudith Longtin Rose Marie Luecke Elsa Lundgren Ioyce Lundgren Ray Lux Robert McCutcheon Delores McDonald Iames McGahn William McKinnon Sterling McKusick Eunice McMoran Ian Madsen Patricia Mahoney Geraldine Maisch' Karla Manders Geraldine Manetsch George Manke Robert Marien Dorothy Marshall Charles Mase Dorothy Mattimore Mary Mayer Ieannc Mellin Catherine Metrick Donna Mielke Mary Miller Milton Miller Thomas Moore Lorraine Moris Noreen Moris Betty Mortirriore Pierre Leclaire Nickname nphylu Wally', Lucy Rosie Mary Lee Dee Marcie Bob Moe Bitz Iohnnie', av lorry L'Aud ., HKOCPH Gene Fritz Y, Looz-nose UAV, Lame Lorry rtpatn uLurSn Lars Margie Bob Iudy Rosie', Els Hoy 'ASuds 'lMac Dougal ' lim NVillie Bob Useless Little Iohn Ma Harney 4- Gerry 'KCupcake rrGcrry,, 1, Georgie 'ABuzz Mush'l ., Charley DOH Mare Mellonhead Katy Smokey Mar Milt Shotgun Lorry Shortstuff', Mort SENIOR INDEX - Continued Fazforilc Food Spaghetti Ice cream Steak Fried chicken Apple pie Celery Ry-crisp Mama's meat loaf Ham Italian spaghetti Calf brains Oranges French fried chicken French fries with catsup Hearts with dressing Fried chicken T-bone steak Cherry pie Spaghetti Malteds Malteds Chow mein Southern fried chicken Ham Southern fried chicken Breaded porkchops Hamburgers Anything Mom's Italian spaghetti Pepper kokkar Anything Chow mein Fried chicken Hamburgers with Hamburgers Italian spaghetti Pie Blueberry pie Potato soup lust food Italian spaghetti Crepe Suzettes Italian spaghetti. Ham Fried chicken Steak with onions Spaghetti Mrs. R. Cake Spaghetti Boiled dinner Fried chicken Dill pickles Italian spaghetti Squirrel Ma's cooking Fried chicken Anything Chow mein Pet Pceue Know-it-all people Women drivers Mickey Freckles Conceited people Women smokers Fourth period English Roy Glashan Girl smokers Yellow socks St. Thomas College Pin ball machines English Last minute shoppers Popcorn chewers Women smokers Girl smokers Willie Shoholm Women smokers My own conceit Domineering people Blonde boys Freckles Cigar smokers Shorthand Making speeches H. Peterson's diving Girl smokers Mice and men Dead line date Heels and slacks Gambling Al Rass-girls Short boys lim Delong Sunday drivers Getting up in the m Slacks and heels Short skirts Mr. Eddy Waiting for people Yes-girls Girl smokers Walter Melnick Quiet ties Heels and anklets People Bobbie and Gus Iune Darst Pat Heywood Girl smokers ornin g High school girls smoking Men Girls that smoke Girls Homework Men Marjorie Cowley Fcworile Exprcssioiz ts Halo, everybodylll Aw, nuts! Hey, Dougally' Oh, Fine! Baby! Now don't be that Have you got it? You imp! Yeah! Who told you?'l Iecpersln No! 'iOh, my goshll' I love you, baby! Here! I don't know! Rack! t'Here! Censored Tough! tr You know-I know! All ka-pootll' Oh, for dumb! Ya know! Naturally! Rack! rr Holy cow! Ah ha! Holy cow! Ye gods! Oh, for heaven's sake, Ovic! I.. way. H I doubt that very much! Don't shoot, Jack! Oh, you guys! Read them and weep Kiddo! Never fear! Ah, shucks! Oh, you Fiend! For heaven's sake, Ah, heck! Yes!l' UNO kidding! I don't know! at A Ya toad! You stupid lout! No lie! You don't know! Hi, ick! Oh! Shoot! Christmas! .. Hit him again! Go 'way closer! Smashy! Oh, no! Ovie! Whazza madda, Baby? For heavcn's sake! Whose cigar smells?'l Page Th irty-th ree - Name lack Nadler Leo Nash Clarice Nelson Donald Nelson Ramona Ness Yvonne Nestaval Charlotte Nielsen Dorotha Nippoldt Thomas Norton Ralph Notto Anna Mae Oehlke Doris O'Hearon LeRoy Ohlson Lawrence Olmschenk Dorothy Olson Marilyn Olson Gordon Ortman Gladys Overby lean Owen Fred Paddock Elsie Paetz Phyllis Patrick Shirley Paulson Georgene Perkins Gene Peterson Harlan Peterson Keith Peterson Kenneth Peterson Mavis Peterson Lorraine Potter William Puffer Neil Rabens Ioyce Ratajack Valerie Rangitsch Albert Rasmussen Iune Rasmussen Nora Reed Phyllis Reed Roland Rentz Eileen Richardson Arline Richter Ioyce Riedell Rose Marie Riley Thomas Riley Donald Robertus Iudy Roden William Rodgers Eugene Rogers Iohn Ronayne Maurice St. Martin Wendell Saline Helen Samolytz Irving Samuelson Gerald Schaber Edward Sched! Richard Schiltz Herman Schmaltz Elinore Schmidt Page Thirty-four Niclqmznzc Blondie Bud Clare Nelse Mona ...l.OpSy,, char, ..D0,, Truthfuii' Ralphie Fluffy Dorie -fone U Cooch Dorn Oley Rex H21r1Py Ieane Skip Els Phil Shir UICCP., Petei' t-Petey, ra vi Pete Pete Pete Potts Bill'! si Neily aloy., Val Rass Iune Nome Phil -s Buzz Richie Wreck apudgey, Sweets Tom ' n Don alum Bill Gene lack ,, Morry Windy Sammy Ovie Ierry ,.Ed,, Dick tlluistyyv Nickie SENIOR INDEX - Continued Favorite Food Fried rabbit Pheasant Chow mein Roast pork Food Cherry pie Peanut butter Olives Caviar and Champaigne Spaghetti Spaghetti Chop suey Ham Fried chicken Spaghetti Chocolate pie Peaches Onion sandwiches Noodles and prunes Chicken Baked ham Southern fried chicken Scalloped potatoes Ice cream Chicken Steak Steak Chicken dressing Chicken Potatoes and gravy Steak Sauerkraut Anything Roast turkey Olives Pie alamode Potato chips French fries French fries Cocoanut cream pie Onion sandwiches Lemon pie Chicken Banana cream pie Ham Pumpkin pie Whipping cream Apple pie Anything Beef stew French fries Cheeseburgers Ice cream Hamburgers Italian spaghetti Fricasse chicken Italian spaghetti Salads Pez Peeue Teachers who preach Girls' smoking School Al Rasmussen School Cats Girl smokers Women smokers Sunday drivers Getting up People Show-offs Intoxicatcd drivers Sloppy pool players Slacks and heels Peroxide blondes Long dresses Clumsy boys Dates that come late Mareie Girl smokers Conceited people Copy-cats Straight hair George Kroska's jokes English Marvin Wittness Crazy drivers Silly boys Boys' yawning A game ball slop Charlie's sideburns Ed Koch Girl smokers Girls Dentists Blushing Bottom lockers Women smokers St. Iohnls U Girl smokers Classical music jazzed Cheerful people in the morning St. Paul Dubey's brown nose Women smokers Beringer Myself Al Rass' and Co. Women smokers Teedee Shy boys Superior women Lefty Gordon Ortman Liver Girl smokers Bruce Dolby .. Oh, no! .. .. Oh, come on ! it rt it it if is ri n it it if rr Iiiworizc Expi erszon Most l'll get is twenty years' Go away, son! Gosh! Is that right? Oh, brother! Same difference! Oh, you joker! Honestly! Got a smoke? Any mail? Nos, icky! Honestly! I don't know! Oh, shut up! My little friend! Prove it. Gee! Never again! Hey, Finkey! I kid you not! What? Honestly!!' Horrors! 'LOh, you coo-coo! Happy New Year! Take it easy, manl' All ka-poot! I meaniyou know! NVhieh way did he go George' Holy cow! Natch, kid! Holy cow! Howdy! Iust a minute! Honestly! For heaven's sake! My aching back! That's all! Oh, crumb! Piflle! Yah, it is! Merry Christmas! Brown around Dube I-low about that? What a schlmiellu I don't know! Kick what old lady How about a lift? That's rough! Oh now, Sugar! y P What a revoltin' development! Baloney! Read em, an weep, DeLong You rummy ! Holy man! No ! Name Alida Schmuck Raymond Schnaith Delores Schouveller Arlene Schreiber Audrey Schreiber Ioan Schrenkler Ioseph Schultz Edward Schurmeier Rose Schuster Leo Schwartz Ierome Seabloom Ruth Seward Patricia Shea Mary Shepard Warren Shoholm Edward Siegfried Ioyce Sinclair Beatrice Slavik Duane Smith Raymond Snell lean Sniker Ianet Soderberg Roland Spadino Robert Sparks Anna Mae Spreeman Dorothy Stabenow Gloria Stadler Iacqueline Stahl Richard Stenger Herbert Svendsen Fred Tacheny Lorraine Tachney Lorraine Teeters Elaine Tierney Dorothy Towey Betty Trudeau Lucille Vagnoni Marie Vagnoni Ralph Van Core Ierome Vietor Robert Vogel Roland Vogel Donna lean Ward Harvey Webb Warren Wendell Donald Westling Nona Wilk Betty Wilke Donna Wilke Ioyce Williams Zella Mae Wilson Patricia Windisch Ray Wolterstorff Lois Young Roy Zafke Donald Zeverino Dorothy Zeverino Seeward Nickname Putzie ..Ray,, nshua Blackie Aud ..IO,, aloe, nEd,. .. Rose Miser Ierry H Pat Shep'! Willy .r ,. .. Sig Irish ,, Beats Smitty ..Ruy,, Skip nlimp '4Spud Sparks', Suzzie Toots HGAN U Iaekie Dick Herb', r.FrCd-y H Lorry Teedee Irish Roge ' Pigeon is u n Lu Cuddles uBudu is Ierry .Bobo MROIU in -v DJ. Webb,' Wow rtDOnsy :roman '!Betts 'Dimplesu Wil Willie Pat Dixie oKittyn Barfly Speed uzevu SENIOR INDEX - Continued Frworile Food Chocolate almonds Cherry pie Cocoanut pie Meat pie Ice cream Chow mein Apple pie Turkey Ice cream Cherry pie Chicken-ala-king Tebone steak Midnight smacks Steak Chow mein Swiss cheese Ham Pork chops Scallopped potatoes Fried chicken Desserts Creamed chicken Lemon pie Lutafisk French fries Banana pie Chop suey Steak Anything Watermellon Food Chicken Spaghetti Fish Chocolate cake Fried chicken Fried chicken Fried chicken Strawberries Fruit cake Hamburgers Apple pie Chow mein Chow mein Ice cream Tuna fish salad Spaghetti Steak and french fries Fried chicken Fried chicken Ice cream Spanish rice Spam sandwiches Mom's cooking Ham Steak Ham and eggs Pc! Pcczfe Favorite Expression Snobs Honestly, Dougal! Young people that look older Aching for a bruise? Some Harding boys Rainy days Conceited people Billings Boys Conceited girls Al Berchem Silly people Hal Berg's jokes History exams Late people H. M. I. Wrong number Koppe's slop shots Bergman's jokes High heels and anklets Pokey people School My car Albert Wood Greasy lipstick Willie Rodgers Ticklish girls Car trouble Women smokers lim Delong's sarcasm Being called Iohn School and work Radio listeners People Girl smokers Lorraine Highum Fourth period Drunkards Blonde boys Harding boys ' Ioan and Delores Women smokers Women drivers Girl smokers Girl smokers Abstractions Ed's tagging behind Sev Widman Women smokers Noreen Moris Boys that swear Girl smokers Richardson's men Women smokers Humboldt girls Girl smokers Red rowdies Rose Mary Berg Women drivers Girl Smokers it it tt Oh, heck! as it u it at it it it ri rt it it it it tr 4- tt tt at tt st it cr rr .. I like dat! t. .K .. I. .. .K it it it fr rt Thanks! Are you ever a horse! My achin' back! Why shoo! Oh heck! s No! No harm there! For pete's sake! Oh, I'm late again! For heaven's sake, Ovie! You're not kiddin me! Rack! Shoot, Mac! Huh! Oh! Nuts! What 'ya say?!' Label that! You know what I mean! What a Schlmiel! Are you coming? Smousee! Oh, heavens! -.I-Iey!,, Oh, well! Rack! Wow ! Nuts! Natch! I guess so! Who cares? Hey! Where do we go from here? Quiet, you clown! Wait up for me! Rack 'em up! By cracky! Oh goody! Good for nothing! Oh, swell! Lend me a dime! Dat's a hot one! Think so? Don't say that! Don't do that! Tough-on you! Are you kidding? ttN0!vw Holy man! tt vs Let's take off! My grid! Good deal! Do you realize that? Page Thirty-five GR DLIATIO ..... Page Thirty-six Graduation is a time for many emotions. It is the end of your high school days, indeed to a part of your youth, but it is also the beginning of a new chapter in your life. Some of you will go on to college, others will start a career, some of you will marry and some will not. Whatever path you choose, it will be up to you to make a success of it. Your future depends upon you! Graduation is not an end to learning g only to a certain portion of it. Each day is a teacher, the Whole World is a classroom, the people you meet, the air you breathe and the things that go on around you are your subjects. If you make mistakes, remember them so you will not make them again. Stick to your course and fulfill your ambitions. Your years here' at Harding should have taught you the importance of rules and the worth of friends. It is as if each individual upon graduation is turned out onto the testing ground of life to prove himself. There is much to be done in the World of today. It is a job for Wide-awake people who have an ideal in their hearts and common sense in their heads. It is a task for clear- eyed young Americans who have foresight. It is a task for you! Will you accept this challenge? Can you afford not to? It is you, you and the person next to you, Who will help to shape the future of America, the future of the Whole World. It is sincerely hoped that what you have learned here at Hard- ing, not only in books, but from your associations with teachers and fellow students, will enable you to be healthier, happier men and Women. Smmfizzgi Rose Marie NVagner. Iohn Turpin. Coinunl Th'llCl'Y1l. Glenn Swenson, Ioan Heileen. .Xllen Metcalf. Gene Ioslin, Thrill' ter Mt-lnik, David Peterson, Iohn lyllQlL'll51l, Russell Gausinan, Pat llnrns. Shirley Speiieer, Donald Knutson, R-mst-lpn Kafka, and Mary VVood . S1'i11f'1l: Beverly Use, Ardis liomlr-son, Delores Andersoii, Ioan Conrad, Katlilcr-n Lueeke, Louis Brandt, Isabel Shea, Louella SPVCUIIILIII, Ioyce VVitte, 1lHll.YX'Ul1llL' Long. Junior Officers and Committees Although late to organize, the iunior class officers and committees conducted their activities with admirable success. They devoted their attentions mainly to the Valentine dance and the Iunior-Senior Prom. The Valentine dance, appropriately christened the Deck Shuffle, attracted much attention. The evening of merry funmaking in the gaily decorated gym was climaxed hy the Coronation of the King and Queen of Hearts. The traditional Iunior-Senior Prom, which was held in May, Was the outstanding social event of the school year. The Grand March, led by junior and senior class officers and their guests, Will long he remembered as a scene of impressive dignity. Prcsidcfzt .. .........,, Louis Brandt Vice-l'rcs1'de11z T T . .. . Kathleen Luecke Secretary ,. ,r.. , .,...,., r,r., I sabel Shea Treasurer . ...... Ioan Conrad Page Thirty-seven Row g: Ieanne liaeon, Elaine Stalp, Willie Uorclinier, Donalrl Hatha- way, Loix Carlson. Paul liollman, VValler Neilsen, anal Ieanine Mark. Rom 2: Carol Nash, Dorothy Soutliwaril, Benjamin VVarming, xvlllllllll Walker, Dorothy Urlel, Arlene lleinlwuch, Marie Kunile, anil Mary Ann Rer-ies. Ron' 1: Sallie Heywood, Marian Annlcrson, .Xllen Metcalf, YValter Pottliolf, lerome Rulvlielke. lionalil Rivaral, iXnnalwl Russ, and Viola l'llCCli. Rom ff llarvey Olilson, Rullilirlisl. laniu- liL'l'K,LfL'5Ull. Richarcl lihret, Paul Swenson, Glenn Swenson. Herron Welierg. Donald Vander- hoscli, Martha liruhn, and Ricliaril Harper. Raw 2: Ilelene Corniier,Mary,'Xliee LaClair, Cecelia Page, Iiunice Tlioriipsmi, Collette Egan, Lois liriason, Margaret Duggan, Bernice Peterson, lileanor Ilornfelcl, anml Ilelen Gilstacl. Row 1: Inilith Ilickinson, Nelly VVoocl, Marilyn Zxvar, Airiliwy Hughes, Iofinn VVeaver, Ioan Ili:- mleun. lacqneline Ilipp. Arlene Ben- ker, anil janet Klinkliammer. Rum ff Marshall liattig, lolin Luc- ker, George Kroska, Eugene No- wiclai, Ilarolml Iackle, Farl Simon- son, Rohm-rt Ral'l'erty, Robert Ar- nolml, :xml Dolores Iienney. Rom 2: llelen Iokheck, Marie Bornalale, Ioyue Davenport, Phyllis Ross, Mary Ann Heron, Yvonne Hansen, Glaclys McCoy, Betty Chris- tensen, Beverly Doerr, anal Frank Clark. Now 1: Barlmara Ranschbaner, Ar- mlis Gunderson, Gordon Sclimiclt, Dorothy Preble, Lois Harrler, Io- anne Flanagan, Lorraine Venaas, Dolores Eckert, Carol Iensen, and Yvonne Long. Row 9: Iolin Cineoske, Thomas Sparlino, Thomas Feldman, lack Rogers, Carl Hanson, Gene Lowe, and Iack Ackerman. Row 2: lilaine Sanrleen, llerniee Sehwalw, Mary Tierney, Dasirl Boll- man, .Xrnolcl Lincle, Gloria Merrick, anal Io Ann Lanilgraf. Row 1: lieverly One, Lilah Brom- merieh, Lonella Spreeman, Rose Saniti, Dolores McCoy, and Kath- ryn McCallum. Page Thirty-eight 41. GQ 6 Q 191945. Num rg: 151111.1111 1111. 1'X11t111111y Drax- 1-1. .X1'I1'l1lI' 111111 K11'1'fk, S11-1'1111g S111l11111'1's, 111111111111 R1'1's1', 1111111311 111111111-. 1111'1'1' O'1I1111111'1', 11-111' M1'1s, 111111 G1'111'g11' RLll1g1I5C11. 1111111 2: R11111-111 SC11XVllll, R111111111 5111-11, 171111' R11111. 111111111111 S11111c1'. R111111111 '1'1'11111'.111. f2L'IJI'Q'LX l 111'111'111g- 1-1', K1-1111c111 11-1111-11, 1'1l'L'l1 G1111tZc1', 111111 111111111111- N1L'l1L1111C1'L'l'. Ron' 1: 1,1'1Ul'1'S .XII11Cl'S1lll, 1V111I'1yll C1.11'11c, N'111I'1' NV111111. 17.111-11 Sass, M11x1111- G115111111, R1lSL'111Lll'1' 1Xc1i- 1.11, 111111 VV1-11-11. .'X11111'1'1' 1l.111s1111. 111111 C1111'111 W11c111111'. IJ1111' 9: VV1111111' Mc111111, 111111112 1i1'111111t, 111111 lf1111111g1111, 1111111 111161- 51111. 6716110 1i111-111111, GC111' 111111111512 111. .'Xrt11111' 111115111013 111111111 1111111- 51111, 111111 1i1111111'1'11 L111'1'111'. Ron' 2: A111111-1' M111c11, f11Lll'1l May N11ll'11I'l, 1X11c1- S1.11111k1'. M1111 R11111s, 1111111 C111111111. 1s1111c1 511111, 17111111111 S111111g11'1', 1V1LlIACt'11L1 McCoy, 111111 E11 1111'11s1111. Run' 1: .'X1'11ys 111111111's1111, 1.c111111 XY11111141-1 1.1115 Rucker. 1111115 McLel- 1.111, S111r1c1' S111-111'1'r, Bll1'15llI'11ly1'ILl1I', 11L1K'L'l'11' 1..1X1llL1l11', 111111 11.11111 E11- lllllllll. ldnuf ,W 111111 Sy11s11'g11111'11, 1731111 K1111ts1111. 1111111111 11L'SCllI11. 1111111 L11r- 11111, C11111'11's R1-11111z11'11t. 111114 1111111- 11-1. 1.1111 15111111-, 1WIt'l'XY1l1 l'1'1'111n5, 1511511 Rcigcr. 111111 11111111111 1X1111'cc11t. lfnzz' 2: 121111113 131-1111111, R11ss1'11 C?1111a1'm1111, 111yuc XV1tt1'. Hcrlncrt 14111111. 17111111 l'ctcrs1111. 1,LlNVl'Cl1CC 81111113 161111 .X11111'111tt1. C111'111 17111114 111111, 111111 17111115 11LJIJk. Rauf 1: 1QLll11t'l'1llC Ii1'111111111, Vir- 42111111 M1ws1'1'11. Betty Sw1111s1111. 1311111111 RL11111, M1111 1111111: 130- 1111'1's Nctsch. R1111' B'11lI'1C XV11g11cr, 1V11ll'S1lL1 11CC1iL'l', 11111111111 Mclicnzic, 111111 P11111 P1111111t1'ss11. 1611111 Q: R11'11111'11 Pf1ff11111', 111C1lLH'L1 IE111111111, R111 S111-11, Gt'l'1l111 L1I1L1k1' 1111111111 E11w11r11 Zc1g'c1't, 1111111111 Tru- 1'1a, '14111111111s 151-s111111111. 11111111 PC- t1'1'11111, 1111511111 111111ic11c, 111111 111111114 111 141111111c11, 1111111 2: M1111 Rc1111111c, Beverly S111111gu1111111'g', 1111'cu 1l1111'. Mary S1111111. 1111111 Sw1111s1111. 1llCt1L1C11IlC 1X11'1u111f. C11111'11111c U1111, 11cvCr1y 1.1L'1iNYC4Lf, 111111111 Mc1D11111111g11, 111111 111111- S11'g1v111'I11. Run' 1: R1C1l1lI'11 XVC1lII1lll, C11I'1I1I1C ,11I'.1171H. 1111111 S111'1'11s1111, 1C111c1 Krac- ll1L'I', H1111111- 1:.I1g1LXI', 1X11l!'1lX Grom- 1111w111. A111111 R1'11111c11, 111-115 Schu- 111'1111111, 111111 N1111 T111111111s. Page T1111'TyAni11e L ... An Page Foriy From lower to Zfzc lzighcr 716961, Noi to Zhe top, is Natznfs text. Rom 4: Inc Nelson, Rolwrt Evans, Cmwrgul MlCl'X'll, Ibunnhl Bus, George Iiirnlmll, Ianncs Plllkl'Lll7K'k, llullzllcl Mg-line. Richard Stark, and Chrxrlcs VVillvy. Ron' QI Ciluri.1 I.L1mll1L'I'g. l4n'glt1'icD SCIILTI, licxwly ll .1 111 c r , Ioan Sxw-cxxuy, Ruscl11111'y' Ilm'il111n. Carul Iinlrrgcttc, Audrey CLHllll1illS. Mar- Iym Iul1mn11. and I',1lll1ll' Ianglcr. Run' 2: Mary Brown, Iunc Miller, Shirlvy Ilumlrickwn, Mary Lou Bu- lnnd, Curnle Schusrmg H2lI'lDlll'2l lnlclrlmmvitzcr, Beverly ,'Xl11llIlt1SOH, I'41triciu MGLuL1ghlin, and BL-tty Cnrnplwll. Run' 1: Imran lixmlmrmnk. .-Xurlrcy Srlmllcr, Rosslyn Kglfkn. Marilyn IAIHAQC, Mrlry Ann I'g1Lllsun. Rose Pupin, and Iiliznbclll fklgxlul. Kun' 4: Iolm Krusc, Richard Do- lllll, XVilli.nn xVL'gXVL'lAlh. Iluynlr Iilxrwfl. Icrmnc Cnrlsun. Rulucrt Cur- tis, Inhn PUQICLISLI, and I,.lt Iiurns. Nun' ff lfugcnc Ricci, l'1Il1lllL'UQ Hed- rick, limb VVciss, Cgmrrncn lfccljc, Iinnl Lcmkc, Ilrmmhl Inna-s, Her- lwrl Sclvog, and Hill Olmn. Run' 2: .Mlclrcy Ircstunc, Luis Rou- cn, Inc Glenn, Icnn KLll11I7f-l'I', Hill IHl'IIN4Ql'Cll, Killhffll Iillltun, lictty lkxlrllwrg, and Hcxcrly licixgxng. Run' If Muriel Hglnmn. Iicrlwcrt Pwr, Richg1rdVVhitc, llmmlnl Timm. Glenn Hanson, Pgltriciil Miclkqnml In.'Xnn Nash. IQf11z'4I Arthur Pcllticr, Robert XYLXICI1. Gcrhnrd XVQIIIIQIH. George .XlL'X.lI1tlL'I'. Chnrlu Iiusclm. liglviml ll.1wkinwn, Gem- I+-slin, Ilcgrn Wutlwrg, and Paul Icnkins. Kun' yi Xvillilllll Kraluslnqln, Ray Stgnllcr. Im'r'y Scanlan. Clcrunmnt Iklulmn. Richnrrl Prilmmv. Inc XV41gncr. Peter 'Wright Marvin Ilrcucr. and Gcurgc Ilcllcr. llmzf 2: Ruse Mary VVLIIIQVII, Mary Lum Iirchrn, Dnris Ilcnm-y, Loren Cunrgul, Rnynumml Myurs, Mary In- srnskl, Hanna Ocn, MllI'lL'l Lur- mn, and lfrank lficln. Ron' 1: Bolmctta Lcku, Mario Drake, Iirnirl Kzxulfus, Hefty I.uu Gchr- nmn, A-Xrlcnc Vfcstphzll, Ruth Rnnf gilsclu. :Incl Muriel jnniru. SOPHOMORE CLASS Hardingfs Lipper of the lower classnaen spend their time studying and attending activi- ties sponsored by their older classmates. Last February they organized and elected their ofhcers. Presiderzt .,,... . Thomas Dubey Vice-Prcfszdefzl George Bovvhn Secretary ,....y.r. Betty Pepin Treasurer Diane Hartwick 'ZEFEQWF 1 C Row g: Patricia Costello, Marlyne Kreuger, lack Moore, Hugh Hall, Bill Cuite, lim Conway, lilaine Korlwa, and Leonard lirickson. Ron' 2: liarliara Iohnson, Geraldine Rueci. Geraldine Rayner, Father Marion, Lorraine Haeflinger, Bev- erly VVahl, Gerry Nielson, and liet- ty Sinionson. Row li lieverly Dunsmore, Gloria Tliiele, Patricia Davenport, Marilyn Meline, Mary lane Peltier, Viola Mester, Patricia Syhrandt. and Alice XVoelni. Row g: Charlie Russell. Dave An- tonson. Chuck lflmhlad, It-rome Kisnier, lfrank Iasperson, ludd Nel- son, Keith Anderson, chuck Cain, and Dean Iuaire. Row 2: Gerald Lindeman, Arthur Tacheny, Charlie VVc-stling, Ken Rucker, Iionna Godfrey, Audrey Heinliuek, Iiugene Gehrke, and Iames McMahon. Row 1: Connie I3eMoully, Marilyn Nelson, Phyllis Iensen, JoAnne Radeinaclier, Kathryn VVayne, Nev- erly 'lihoi-le, Bernice Iopling, and Barliara Tiscliler. Raw 4: Icrulnc lll'I'Il11IIll1, Hurolcl Ixpsclw. lic-nmtlm llrmvu, Uuurgc liuwlln, liwlmn Dunn. Iolm Mont- gmncry, IRIIHCS l.L'CllCI', :md Roger l:uX. Ron' 9: GCI'1llLl N.lglL'. Q:llllI'lL'S Kut- Iulxlm, Ruth llilllllllll, Imn Mc- Imnulml. Milton Ilunlcr, Mlll'g1lI'Ct Iurclgm, Cl1a1rlcs l'41L-lx, :xml Alex Sillllll. Nou' 2: Mnrjuric SXIIICS, Ilnmtlly l.c111ulc1', Riclmnl lQLlLkllL'l, llglrnlal lrpsuluc, Iullwtlc 'l4l1oL'lc'. Irving Ilmcs. Rulu-rt Tlmnr. .xml RlClllll'Ll lillltlllllll. Ron' I: rl-llllllhlh l..m-Qluls, lusc- pluim- BlIN5lL'I'C'. lixulgn llllbl-l'Il1ClI'. lXI.lYll1C UL-igcr, l-'rqmk NVilkc, Mn- rilyn Sclmucr, qnml Rulu-rt Mc- lllllllhllgfll. Row 4: Billy .Xu-ry, 'Vum Stuincr, liL'l1llL'Ill Swglnmn, luligln Gvllmyc, Curl Flllllbllllhtlll, William Grass, I'11u'iciu lw1cMwmn. nml Immun lfun- sku. lwzl' ,H Muccllgl W.mnumlt, lane Klltl-fl1CI'. llclvn N-mrllnl. lux Van liluuulx. .Xnim Ml-rlx, lN'l1lI'l4'l1L'FI'lIZ, l,1n'ul Q,1'np5cy,', xml lVI.ll'5' I3x'lu'.1l4. Nou' 21 Gonlmm flI'L'Qt'l', William NILIMDII, Ruy llunn. luck lirmvn, llzlvill Nclmn. Glorigl Grcgcr, Pu- triciu Gius. lhnrig Inlllmwn, Illlil Iuycc VVilliaxm, Rau' If NtJl'lll1l Sxllllllllll. Ga-l1cxiu'c .Xrnlwn. lluggy Sk1lllI'L', ll.xl1'icizl Fmt. M111'ly5XX'.1l5l1. liLlIlll'fl1SU'llI1ll' lwrg. Mqrlp lfmlu-r, .lllll Nm'1xm11 Uflmlku. Kola' ff ILIIINN SllllIIlUI1S, IillXVLl1'il Schmitz, Riulmrnl Iiclnlwr, Philip Rivlml, Riclmzml .'XLlLllllS. Rrmluxrt Dc- Mzlrcu, Ray .XllIl'f', Iquncs Ruth, :xml ML1I'gj'C llumlrickx. Ran' 2: llmmn lin-cr, licnnctll lfisullcr, lfrull Smith. Mm-lys llulllt, I'nr1'icig1 Cuff. Lack Ricltlcr, Shir- ley Cluscn, :mal Clmrlcs Illsflbllhtlll. Ron' 1: Frcml Kllllll-llN, Ihul Quinn, Marilyn Lnwmn, l'g1tricigl Swanson, Nlzlry lillcn llllllglllllll, Iunv Mull- lxlllll, 'Ibm llloum, Marilyn Innes, uml lbtlllllll lxllwzmls. Row Vg: XVilli.1m Cnlrroll, .Xrthur Stulp, Hulv llgu'lm.m, Glen Recl- m.11m. licl Hirtv. Iulm Gcisrnl1ol'l'. Iiuu Dulfncr, Ilulu Nmvcuki, lim CI1'11lncx'. illlil SlL'XV1lI'l l'lX'l'l'hlll1. 1111141 2: Rzlymoml l4L'l'lll1LlI1, Ibnrotlmy Ducllcnc. Mnry lillvuuk. Marilyn SCl11lUCI', Ywnnc Ill-in, Cullccn I,n1'isL-ilu. Ren liqxrglmmi, Mary Icgm l1lCliS0ll. gmnl Icrmm- Cnrlwn. IJnw If Dick liL'Ill17L'l', l.l1x'rg1inc lX1uyv1's. l.m'1'11i11q Mullm-, lhmngl Sillllilllf. juan l.4u'wn, Kuuucth li-Jlmcr. Luis KL-llcr, lflglync XVCH' nh-ll, and Ill-lun Swc-mon. Page Forty-lwo Rau' 4: Kenneth Mahle. Ray Mur- ray, Ilarlantl St. George. lerome .'xllK5ll'I', Iioxvartl Iilexel, XValter Heltlt, Norman 'l'ulilir-sing, ancl Milton Chenoyveth. Row g: Ralph Hintxe. Mary Alyce Ifgan, Paul Iiurns, Roliert Meir, Ricliaril Ilueffmeier. Richartl Run- tle, XVilliani Krueger, anil Char- lotte Metcalf. Raw 2: George Pottholl, Mary Hepburn, Gladys McDonough, Vi- ola Dornlielcl, Iacliie Iiuntle, Gilbert Sempl, Mae Lou Harper, antl Mary Ann lohmon. Rauf 1: Cieraltline NVegyverth, Iilaine Horrislwerger, Theresa Flaherty, loan Hanosen, Doris Wilson, Donna Corlling, Patricia Dunn, Lois Gay- lortl, and Shirley Iisacson. Rum 4: Louis Continenga, Arleigh Cook, Robert Iiaumeister, Keith Richartlson, Keith Karfehnia.Iohn Karschnia, lack Sherwood, anil Don llrimon. Raw 9: Mary Antlrews, Diane Schiller, Ifrances Ilallmerg, Curtis Antlerxon. lerry Oen, Phyllis Proulx, Gloria Connet. anal Carol Dexter. Rauf 2: Richartl XVaclu-rliiias, Don Hayek, lfloycl Oehler, l.arrine Hei- sang, Irene Nauss, Katherine VVal- ker, lames Morgan, anal Don Ruck- ley. Rau' 1: Carol Momon.RettyPepin, Mariorie Kohn. Mel Vietor, Rich- artl Damchik. Darlene Dulfremne, Betty Briggs. Phyllis Sclireilier, anel Irene Iopling, Ron' 4: Ilowartl Verhulmt, Richartl Carmichael, Ierome Schulte. Rich- artl De-Marco, Curtis Dahl, Quen- tin Ifinkelson, Kenneth Cialmrielson, and Kenneth Karmuth. Rum gi Ieannette Schneider, Alice Olson, Dennis Gillen, William Iirown, Ioan Szeremeta, Kathleen Gierok, and Ioyce Vick. Row 2: Diane Hartwick, Ramona I-llxert, Iletty Peterson, Nancy Mc- Dowell, Rosemary Richter, Pat McKay, Marianne Moria, anal Adele Schmislt. Row If Marilyn Ross, Connie Dell- wo, Rose Ginnaty, George Dehmer, XVilliam VVartlell, Iiugene Hom, anal Marianne Iiumiere. Row gr Ray Iones, Iitl Conklin, Iiurt Cain. Ray Iackmon. Roy Heur- maker. Roger Roberts, ArIz1yI1C Cooper, anal Marilyn O'Connell. Row 2: Ifrecl Stege, loan Loclge, Iohn Iingstroni, Paul Seahloom, Iieverly liretlericli, Kieralcline Her- Zog, Ronaltl Anderson, antl Iune Tenipemt. Rauf 1: Iietty Greising, Ililtlegartle Koehler, Vivian Gerth, lleverly Brown, Ioan Ingram, Shirley Avery, and Lyle Ilarrlenlirook. Page Forty-Three 'L sf: uv. i.i!5dIi vp,- 2 Eg? 0 -Eli FRESHMAN CLASS Now that the freshmen have com- pleted their First obstacles at Harding, they are entitled to become sophomores. They have Weathered the barrage of seniorls quips and junior's humorous comments and come through with Hying colors. Next year is their turn. Prcszderzl .,i,r, Carol Riesenweber Vzcc' Preszdefzl ,.,....... Thomas Riley Secretary .......... Sheila Brady Treasurer ...... Eleanor Zelinski Row 3: Robert Koneczy, Arnold Pfiffner, Iames Lueker, Garry Arne, Bernard Ranweiler, Richard Lind, and Merton Lassonde. Row 2: Ronald Dietzman, Emil Anderson, Robert Lea, Richard Horrisberger, Iohn Peterson, Gene- vieve Iordon, and Robert Schuler. Row 1: Virginia Thode, Elaine Beyer, Richard Patet, David Tub- besing, Harvey Davis, and Thomas Kramer. Row 3: Marlene Hanson, Ronald Nienaber, lid Iones, Nordling Lewbert, Thomas Lavern, Marjor- ie Bean, Antoinette Vowler, and Margaret Allen. Raw 2: Doris Mernane, Norman Hendrickson, Ianet Kiefner, Doro- thy Waska, Ianicc Hoaglund, Mar- lys Brustman, Irene Iackson, and Helen Iohnson. Row 1: Donald Utzman, Patricia Lind, Glenn Harper, Lermoine Schmidt, Gerald Iirlitz, Dorothy Besilgia, and Ierry Mueller. Row 4: Carol Riesenweber, Grace Pepin, Armond Fritz, Nick Moret, Thomas Shephard, Julie Burch, Alice Mae Barchus, Ieanette De- Long, and Iames XVego. Row Vg: Patricia Mclinery, Sylvia Sehramske, Caroline Kosk, Georgia Kohn, Patricia Kruse, Maureen Redf mund, Gloria Beck, lieryl Huston and Mary Iane Sorge. Row 2: Ioanne Koppler, Arlene Larson, Sally Murphy, LaVonne Denny, Iune Fogel, Arlene Abra- ham, Ioan Sorenson, Betty Iean Strehlow, and Mary Iean Doch- niak. Row 1: Arlene Linde, Mary Hart- ford, Ioan Singewald, Ruth Hor- rishurger, Agatha liorndale, Gladys Klinkhammer, Ioan Leithauser, and Helen McKenzie. Row 4: Gene Freberg, LeRoy Iohn- son, Glenn Coan, Donald Pierce, Gerald Schrankler, Lee Morris, Ar- thur Beisang, Roy Zeman, and Lloyd LLIRUC. Row 9: Ioan BLIIQLICSS, Lucille lill- man, Richard Monn, Marlyn Priehe, VVilliam Kaiser, Lurene Connett, Patricia Murphy, Dorothy Nor- quist, and Delores Klecker. Row 2: Phyllis Braun, Donna Lock- hart, Loretta Hahselbrueh, Delores Whelon, Virginia Pilla, Gloria Iohnson, Helen McCutcheon, De- lores Tiedens, and Lenore Rausch- not. Row 1: Donald Alfonso, Calvin Ianisch, Iacqueline Nestayal, Tom Hawkins, Iames Sehulenbarg, Ray- mond Treseman, Donna VVendell, and Charles Bercham. Row 4: Layonne Riyard, Carolyn Killen, Iohn Alexandria, Iames Fritz, Thomas Giles, Robert Shi- mon, Barbara Utecht, and Iean Ronayne. Raw 5: Louis liramstedt, Marlene Horihan, Arlene Houle, Lorenz Rettler, Allen Nippoldt, Sam Bluhm, Lloyd Fitzenburger, and Beverly Hill. Row 2: Marilyn Iohnson, Rita Ry- dell, Kay Harrison, IaRene Foster, Lois Faust, Ioan Hampton, Nancy DeWolf, and Helen Ryan. Row 1: Marie Peterson, Harry An- derson, Ioan Knutson, Rose Marie Gores, Marcella Krenz, Robert Ios- lin, and Tom Riley. Row bg: Dorothy Kohilka, Charles Fritz, Charles Freiermuth, Donald Drach, Leo Knott, Carolyn lirbst, Mary Lou Mauer, and Donald Grausnick. Row 2: Ianet Mourstad, Ioan Car- lin, Marlene Dudrey, Ardis Mcln- tyre, Theresa VVintheiser, Ruth Weir, LaVerne Ialm, and Raymond Klaas. R010 1: Lorna Kruse, Marilyn Mor- ris, Marilyn Lacey, Beverly Bullock, Ioan Eggenberger, Ronald Grant, and Glenn Kappler. Page Forty-five Rum g: lack llrexl, lidward XVil- hams. Ierome Molliit-ge, Herbert lohnaon, Garry Ulson, Rose Zukos, Robert Olmon, Raymond Schulte, Kenneth Krcnx, and Richard linc- hali. Run' 2: Myron Miller, loyce loa- lin. Mary Schwartxauer, Richard Mierya. lohn Shanley. Louis Schin- xing, Beverly lones, Mariorie Berg- man, lack Landgraf, and Gale Si- inonson. Row 1: Robert l.aVasseur, Meredith Peterson, Annie Novak, Lorraine Faykish, lack Rowe, Delores NVeiss, Nyla Vamlerlioll, lflorrane Rad- man, and Clara Vandcrliol'l'. Now 4: Lowell Meyer, Philip llow- ard. Fred Luccke, Richard liuhlitz, Rohert Arnold, lohn Munfon. Ro- hert Stanhke, Donald Klahunde, and Robert lfoyter. Row 9: Donald Ibrimmel, lohn Lockinan, Ronald Miller, Gerhard Post, Francis llerniann, Eleanor Zelinski, Gloria Gunter, and Ilene Christensen. Rum 2: Roger limcott, lanics Dorn- feld. Robert Swenson, Marlene lliesenyitx. lilciiiioi' lloltinger, Ro- hert Barnes. lcronie llunaski. loan Herron. and Sheila lirady. Ron' 1: Donna llxtalirooli. Layania Hoffman, Rita Potter, Geraldine Paulson, Marylliy Rode, llarollohn- son, Donna Touchette, and Mar- garet Stemig. Row Vg: Gordon lischhach, lohn liuetow. Richard Kiellherg, Ray- mond Conroy, liarl .-Xnderson, Lu- wt-ll Pilot. Rudy linack, Carol Mo- lean, Lyle Dueytcrlioft, and Ianies lieshau. Run' 2: lane! l.2llltl,LfI'2lli, Robert llruski, lLllllC5l'1l.1I1Alj.1LlIl. Lloyd Rich- ards, Raymond Sell, Douglas Kaf- ka, Rosalind Canine, Rnland lirick- son, Benianiin Greene, and Glau- Llette Eugleking. Row 1: Mary Ann McCallum, luanita lacobson, lean Samalytz, Douglas Lung. Gordon Nielsen, Luella l.aVameur. Rohert Schintz, lanet Adams, Marilyn lensen, and Donald Long. JU IOR-SENIOR PROM -'vl' I M' May 29, 1946, was the clay-Mirror Room of the St. Paul Hotel, the place. Yes, this was the ext-ning on which the hig- gest social affair of the school year took place, the Iunior- Senior Prom. Each girl tloffecl the traditional sweater and skirt for yards of misty chiffon and rustling taffeta anal pinnetl to her shoul- cler was-h-i-s-corsage. Not only were the girls dressed in all their splenilor, hut believe it or not, the hogs actually tlonnetl sparkling white shirts and ties heneath their suits- some of which still rcakcd with the smell of mothballs, but, nevertheless, everyone had to agree, the usual overalls and white sweats The slow dreamy telllpo of nius Rountl's orchestra. The grand march which was the led hy Ierry Schaher, who was the his guest, Marge Burns. XVe will always reineniher the I.S. and we are looking forward will hold as much excitement and , I ., , . Mswn,-, ...,... it was really a treat from hirts. ie was sulipliecl by Lowell hi-lite of the evening, was Iunior Class president, and excitement of last year's with hope that this year's fun for all who attend. Page Forfv-seven 355 'ibm I .gp HH -u ' a '1 Ks 4 . V .tmgy V: 1 4 ' ' 7' ' .fx .. D , ' E 4' Q ., Q N, fir' , ' 1 1 2:15 fs' 'X Ay 1 I 4 1,9 ' ' 4 r , 'Q V 5 kg. , ff I Y nl 1 'l , . .-13 :N A ., :' ' ' Lg-,, ., ' f A rj -':.. , I . . .vi W' 1' - ' im' il 'F A' ' ' '7 . , . , :fe ' .F W ' ' ' ' . ,, p .T f :' ft VL if ' 1 fllygigffff . . fy , . , '. ' ..'Q: f ' ' ' Y 15 3 f. iff' x ' 5' I ,.' L ,-.L .xl '- a Ar, ' Q gf, , x f on - - .J 'A x.', ,V . 'J J ' 4f'3T'?iw1'fzg1'A,h ., wi 334.-Tfii. A -ff' We - - fsff ., gfe-jim-15 . 2 X, 4. Q 'fff-gr R H 4s frQ1+1.f , Q - -A , . - gg:-.1 - , . . ' 4- ' ' ., wif ffcnf' 'A If .Mr . 1 . fc 1- ,Q 1, v3.3 , ,.f', , :gc 1, 'tio 1 ., 4 tl.. iff-1 ,tif 1' . ,l . -f' 14252172-'17, M ' ft? 51115 Y ' T' I tif-1 4C5t,m5, FF' w ' J . 1 V . 1 Z ' ' H ' ' s ,-arf .- ' , ' 'f' ' -, M, 1 'r f A ,-, w-' 1: , . N ' fl . j -- .- iii-,JEL ' . J 1. f 'h - -..'Lxf:,':?-5,..G1.F - I 1 'I ii-52 A f ' 1-1 ,gy -'-W .f 1- A . ,. If 3' if -. - Li ' ' 5' L V' H 14 .' .1 M5 ' .'. ,ff ' N ., .M . G , . I , Q , .. , , . . ii 9 f .5, .1 X , . ' Q QL, - 5, 1 l -. 'Y' Pa.-nd s 'n' .' ff ' -H ' 45: ' , in ,L J, 3, , J' O G A733 ' , 'ff Ll-V XXV? NATIO AL H0 GR SGCIETY They,re not geniuses, but they represent the best of the senior class. The people elected to the National Honor Society are chosen by faculty members as the leading students in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Any student who is active in school life, and has an average of 8532 or over is eligible for membership in the club. They were initiated into the select group at an impressive ceremony last May, and served to introduce the new members this year. Smnding: Rose Schuster, Marjorie Flaspeter, Georgene Perkins, Allan Kraemer, Verna Brown, Dortlui Nippoldt, Elsa Lundgren, and Renee Grant. Sccllcfl: Gerald Schaber, Marcella Kiefner, Ruth Seward, Miss Etna Schultz, Arlene Kraemer, Ralph Notto, and Patricia Lz1Clair. Page Forty-ntne 5 Row 4: Nick Eoloff, Donald Ek, Iohn Larkin, Alan Metcalf, Gilbert Thole, lack Bradley, Roland Spadino, Ruth Seward, Marcella Kiefncr. Row ff Shirley Spenser, Larrine licisang. Dorothy Frost, Richard Adams, Thomas Bannick, Kathleen Luecke, Merwin Per- kins, Richard Enebak, Iunc Teinpest, Arline Richter. Row 2: Al Bcrchem, Allen Nippoldt, Elaine Engfer, Ioyce loslin, Irene Nauss, lean Andriotti, Elsa Lundgren, Mel Victor, Mary Hepburn, Row 1: Miss C. Larson, Pat Lind, Mary Hartford, Ioan Singwald, Mary Ianc Peltier, Marge Hedrick, Pat Quinn, Ruth Horrisberger, Gladys Klinkhalniner. I Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body at Harding. Under the capable advice of Miss Cecelia Larson, this organization has done much toward making our school run more smoothly. It has taken over the problem of our over-crowded studies, and worked out a system of Honor Groups to greatly lessen the burden, which up to that time rested squarely upon the shoulders of the poor study hall teachers. It also sponsors those Friday night live Hives which have added much color to the extra-curricular activities of our school. The Student Council is composed of representatives from each homeroom. They are chosen by their schoolmates as their leaders, and they V have fulfilled their positions admirably. Nick Eolofl QSBQ7' is president of this group. The other officers are: Q5-i?2d6f ff! vice-president, Al Berchemg secretary, Marcella Callfscf., I Kiefnerg and treasurer, Ruth Seward. 57K9 Page Fifty RED CROSS COUNCIL The Iunior Red Cross, this year, under the able leadership of Miss Florence Pearson, has quickly and generously answered the urgent call of the Red Cross for more funds. One representative is selected from each homeroom, and that girl reports to her homeroom the doings of the Iunior Red Cross. The contributions to the Red Cross this year totaled 318710. This included 3166 collected from the homerooms during the drive. The remainder of the money was raised through the March of Dimes and the Red Cross movie shown at Harding. Miss Vaughanls homeroom led the school in the race, with Miss Pollman's and Miss Cullen,s coming in second and third. s Row jf Antoinette Voeller, Marjorie Flaspeter, Rose Marie Richter, Phyllis Patrick, lean Owen, Grace Pepin, Patricia Hey- wood, Delores Lalioon, and Elsa Lundgren. Row 2: Rosemary Acklcy, Marcia Becker, Rose Marie XVagncr, Marlys Brustman, Lois Faust, Lois lirisson, Mary Alice LaClair, Hanna Oen, and Dorothy Kohilka. Row 1: Muriel Iuaire, Marlys XValsh, Genevieve Arntson, Marjorie Kohn, Miss Florence Pearson, Betty Pepin, Peggy Squire, Marilyn Ross, and Lorraine Veneas. Page Fifty-one SCRIBBLERS' CLUB if ' ' . 7.5 5 , . ,,,, , , T.. ,MLN .W Sfzlllljfllgf Muriel Iuaire, Phylli Ross, Dick Synstegaard, Marj Rions, George Kimball, Beyer li' Casey, Iuaiim' Mellin, Patri cizx Heywood, Delores McDon alcl Lorraine Moris, Nola Gut sche. Paul Palinetessa, Lavcrr Bogut, Darlene lJuFresnc Alida Schinuck, Rose Marii Kaisar, Arnold Albrecht, anc Ioan Schrcnkler. Scfzrrcrl: lack lflanagan, Marg lane Czirvelli, Miss Alvina Poll man, lit-rnice lflanagan, ant lxlsa l.LIlNlgl'L'l1. With pencils tucked behind their ears, members of the Scribblers' Club can be seen composing furiously, turning out masterpiece after masterpiece. But even though their primary interest is writing, they have other activities. This year they held a sleighride party and gave an Easter Tea. Their annual banquet highlighted the clubls activities. Bernice Flanagan is president of the group, Elsa Lundgren serves as vice-president, Mary lane Carvelli acts as secretary, and Iack Flanagan performs the duties of treasurer. W QUILL AND SCROLL I Newly formed at Harding this year is the Quill and Scroll Chapter. ' , , Members are selected for outstanding Work on either the Beacon or the 5539, ,Qi Saga staffs. if J Q . A . . fb Q15 The Chapter here is part of the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, which encourages and rewards individual 1 C achievement in Iournalism. Slmiding: Corrine Trapp, Rich- ard Harper, Nathalie Curtis, and Shirley Spencer. Scared: Roy Glashan, Flsa Lundf gren, Mrs. Donna Hinimelhacli, Bernice Flanagan, and Anita Reddick. Page Fifty-two Spanish Club Sfzllllfllllgf Mary Ann Moris, Inniuc MuC11'll11n. Smtnf: .Xrnimhl Albrcclil, Betty Ik-lgiiidcr, Mary Rions, Doris O'Ilcq1i'on, and Put Burns. Latin Club St11111f1'11g: Genevieve Fiizcn- clin, fidflll Mmmmn. Ruth- crinc XV11lkcr, Donald lirisf son, Chgirlcs liliilblad, Pill Costello, Betty Pepin, Mary Dvork, lllllllilllil Ebert, Anim Iindtcr, Illllll Iluilccn. Nui'- H121 Scllnnirli, and lflninc XVcncl11ll. Sc1zI1'1l: I.111'rinc licisnng. Ber- nice 1'ii.ll1.lg.lll, Piiul Pulini- ILSI. Ri1'l1.u'il Hgirpcr, 111111 Nfiirjrmric Kuhn. German Club Sfufnlilzg: N1111111111 Ocllac, Rosie K.iisc1', b'I11I'ilj'1'1 Zw.11'. 111.111 Cmmiiriul, A'ILlI'j01'iC Figu- pctw. l,llXL'I'l'1 Hugut. Muff ccilgi XVLlSI1lllI1Cif, CI111-11 MAC MLllAlil1, Viviun Garth. .Xnim limltcr, 111111 Murlics linda ter. Smfvzff Gurilon fjfllllllll, iiisic Pgiclx, xvllitlll' Mclnik. Annu M111- Olilkc, 111141 Ruth Print. rrGl'Ctll !fl'C1'KIIfl4I'C is simply fuzzgmzge clzurgcfz' wizflz 7716'tIllfll g If to the utmost possible degree. Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four Row 4: Kenneth Peterson, Ken- neth Iensen, Ieronie Ruhr-Ike, Herm Iordan, Harold Iaekle, Ilarold A. Iohnson, Iulian Peterson, Loren Iensen, and Arthur Ruteher. Row 3: Clermont Paulron, Fred Gantzer, Ralph Notto, lack Blake, Gordon Ortnian, Harold R. Iohn- son, Dick Dolan, Artliur lingstrom, and George I-'or-ringer. Row 2: Arnold Albrecht, Marshall Leko, Fred Gantzer, Dean XVest- berg, Herbert Svendson, Loren Conrad, Iaek Flanagan, Bernice Flanagan, and Charlotte Metcalf. Row 1: Mr. T. Iohnson, Benjamin Warming, Shirley Spencer, Mary Barre, Ioyee Davenport, Gloria Metrick, Flsa Lundgren, Marilyn Zwar, and Katie Iiellnio. Smzzdilzg: Robert Curtis, Kenneth Mahle, Dick Ebert, Herin Jordan, Ierry Lindabauer, Iiob lieskau, Tom Leko, Elmer Gantzer, Dean VVest- Iierg, and Benjamin XVLIVIIIIIIQ. Snzferl: Norman Tulvessing, Lloyd Burch, Clermont Paulson, Richard Trudeau, Mr. R, Iolinson, Loren Conrad, Charles Reinhardt, Ray Myers, and Paul Palniitessa. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Harding was created in 1934 to provide an opportunity for any student who has an interest in science to do extra-curricular Work. One of the reasons for its success is Mr. T. Iohnson, its creator and advisor, who not only teaches the usefulness of science, but the fun that can be had in Working vvith it. It is the members of this group of future scientists who have installed, and novv maintain, the public address system. It is through a club such as this that one learns the assemhlance and operation of radio, which is a highly competitive field where the one with the most experience and understanding gets ahead. Elsa Lundgren and Arnold Albrecht are co-chairmen, and Al Berchem serves as secretary-treasurer. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS These boys are greeted with joy by all the science classes. They give up their study periods to run pictures which are both educational and entertaining. ...N CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is in its First year at Harding. It is composed of camera fiends from all four grades. The simple requirements are to own a camera and to have an interest in learning how to take more and better pictures and also to learn how to develop your own film. Mrs. Donna Himmelbach is the instigator of this club and Mrs. Hooley acts as its instructor, patiently explaining methods of photography in detail to an eager school group. It is interesting to note the number of boys and girls who are Willing to spend their free time learning more about their cameras. UQ 4-+93f'5f lygiieia ,LQ Fifa to Y ataee -gx- ' J Q, -, Row 5: Patricia Swanson, Art Tacheny, Dirk DeMarco, Gary Olson, Lavern liogut, David Ilawkinson, Richard Synste- gaard, Gordon Ortnian, Merxvin Perkins, Gerald Nayle, Ioan Szernietta, and Diane Schiller. Row 4: llob Schuler, Ilerliert Svendson, Doris O'Hearn, Nola Gutsche, Catherine George, Delores O'Connell, Patricia Shea Patricia Mahoney, Bernice Flanagan, Alice Stanke, Dorothy Southward, and Pred Paddock. Row pg: Kenneth Fisher, Geraldine Maish, Marilyn Swanson, Larrine Beisang, Delores Netsch, Charlotte Ulm, Neil Rubens, Beverly Liekweg, Lois Iirisson, Margaret Duggan, Dick Adams, and lack Landgraf. Row 2: Mary Ann Paulson, Margaret Dunn, Lois Rucker, Anita Endter, Marge Burns, Lorraine Tacheny, Ian Madsen, Dor- othy Stabenow, Georgene Perkins, Marion Anderson, Ioan Conway, Eileen Hawkins, Anita Roddick, and Adella Mae Schmidt. Row 1: Helen Svendson, Muriel Iuaire, Mary Lois Iuaire, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Hartford, Lorraine Venees, Beverly Amund- son, Phyllis Schreiber, Genevieve Arntson, Lorraine Meline,,Peggy Squire, Marlys XValsh, and Gladys Klinkhammer. Page Fifty-five The Mocking Bird The gay and colorful operettu chosen by Mrs. Mary Roder and the AN Choir was The Mocking Birdf, Full of intrigue, love, and gay music, the operetta was 21 great success. The cast, led by Arline Richter, Delores Hanson, and Robert Sieble, was excellent. This production was given last May. TM V I , ,, as Drum Majorettes Y to r t ,LWT,.,L,.,T....l... Hardingls majorettes, headed by Doroth Mattimore and costumed in Y new uniforms, added color and sparkle to the band, erformin at football P g games, parades, the annual school picnic and at band concerts. R ,f ,N , TRU' f7pWx 9' U 1' Xx x ffl V! I if . T W TTLMQQN. N J' X -' 3 5 af aggfm-T.f?. as A 4 5-iff' ' Mar! J: 'W ' C' Left fo right: Betty Simonson, Iackie Bunde, Iune Tempest, A Margaret Dunn, Ilelurcs Schouveller, and Dorothy Mattimore. Concert Band VV hen it comes to hep and jive , our concert band may not compare with Harry Iames, but if you heard 'LRhapsody in Blue and Stardust', at the Winter and Spring Concerts, you would sit up and take notice. Under the capable direction of Mr. Herbert Matthes, the band, now out- fitted in new maroon and gold uniforms, has built up a reputation of being one of the finest bands in the city. , Marching Band The band of Harding High School marched through another year. Resplendent in their new uniforms, they cheered our teams on to victory. Directed by Mr. Matthes, the band added spirit and zest to the football games, the school police picnic, and many other occasions. Orchestra Anything from floating Viennese waltzes to popular ballads may be heard when Mr. Matthes organizes his orchestra. The small group of musical experts are always ready and willing to render their services whenever called upon. They play musical scores during intermissions at the plays and also play the music for the operetta. Page Fifty-eight ! ,,,,,..-a- vaiwdknvafmvh-f M-fb mmm Q. A l ,N - .QQ-Lf.. 1' sl , VM' Tlfllilrll 'W S Smzzriing: Mr. Mntllcs, Louis limmlt, Arnulal Albrecht, :xml Anim Rcaldick. Sealed: Roland Spudino, Bill Rodgers, Delores Huppcrt, Kathleen Lucckc, Milt Chcnowctlm, Marilyn Sclmucr, Icnlncttc 'I'l1uclc, Connie lk-llwo, :xml Icrry Ocn. Page Fifty-nine ART CLUB VValter Neilson, Shirley Paulson, Dorothy Frost, Darlene Duliresne, Zella Mae Wilson. Marian Halen, Noreene Mon n Mase, Neil Rahens, Artliur Stolp, Bill Guite, Donna lVa1'tl, Rosie Lueeke, Atiilrey Selialler, Betty llriggs, antl Miss Sen 1 Art I5 long ami time is fleeting. Page Sixty The Art Club is composed of those stuclents who are able to tlo original Work. The members are chosen by the stuclents themselves from among the senior and iunior classesg sometimes a sophomore is also votetl in. The club meets on Wetliiestlayi, once a month, to do any Work, such as sketching or Water Color Work, which they are not able to tlo during class time. Each year the new members of the Club are initiated at some form of entertainment. This year a pow-Wow was helil at Battle Creek. I-Iarlq! ine numbers sofl and clear Gently sieul upon the ear, Nou! louder und ye! louder rise And jill with 5j7l'6L7fZ1'llg' sound the sky. event of the musical season, was staged this spring s 'A' Choir , V Q' Everything from a hymn to a rollicking Gilbert and Sullivan melody may Q55 he heard When memhers of the Aw Choir sing. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Roder, this group sings for many activities throughout the year. Although gk, the annual Christmas Pageant could not he presented hecause of the teachers' I ,. strike, the operetta, which was 'The Pirates of Penzance, and was the major XJ 'K P' P1 mah fs FN F5 ? Page Sixty-one MADRIGAL SINGERS Standing: Verna Brown, LeRoy Ohlson, Donald Ek, Audrey Schreiber, Warren Shoholm, Donna Hampton, Richard Harper, Arline Richter, Louis Brandt, Mary Storch, Bob Weiss, and Corinne Trapp. Scaled: Muriel Iuaire, Avis Carr, Bernice Peterson, Nick Eoloff, Al Berchem, Robert Loberg, Ioan Conrad, Marvel Hughes, and Beverly Ose. Our Warbling, costumed Madrigal singers are quite a treat both to the eye and the ear. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Mary I. Roder, they have appeared on the radio and Were much in demand at other social gatherings. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 4: Patricia Allen, Donna Rueth, Beverly Hames, Lois Hoidahl, Ioan Lodge, Geraldine Everson, Delores Iohnson, Doro- thy Towey, Eleanor Engler, and Nona VVilk. Row 3: Audrey Irestone, Irene Nauss, Audrey Post, Patricia Swanson, Gloria Ludby, Ellen Sass, Ioan Bzdok, Carol Munson, Ioan Szeremeta, Mary Ann Iohnson. Row 2: Leona XVarnke, Betty Briggs, Darleen DuFresne, Mary Brown, Marilyn Iares, Audrey Schaller, Mary Hepburn, Patricia Dunn, Carol Dornfeld, and Rosemary Beane. Row 1: Renee Grant, Ardys Bonderson, Mary Iane Drinane, Iean Anderson, Elaine Tierney, Ioan Flanagan, Dorothy Mar- shall, Anna Belle Russ, Rita Grant, and Elaine XVendell. Feminine voices, combined pleasantly in duets, trios, and choruses, may be heard in the Girls' Glee. Supervised by Mrs. Mary Roder, this group sings treble arrangements of both classical and popular songs. Ioan Flanagan is president 3 Elaine Tierney, vice-president, Iean Anderson, secretary, Lucille Kleiter, treasurer, Dorothy Marshall, social hostess, and Frances Smith and Eleanor Engler, librarians. Slzllllffllgf Ianice McClel- lan and Ioan Sweeney. Scaled: Eleanor Dorn- feld, Eleanor Engler, Mrs. Cradit, Dorothy Stabenow, and Kathleen Luecke. Smuding: loan Flana- gan, Catherine Holler- bach, Arline Richter, Ia- net Soderberg, Mary Alice LaClair, and Mari- lyn Lang. Sealed: Roxane Iohnson, Grace Hirsch, Miss Lor- raine Nardini, Ruth Seward, and Doris An- derson. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS lewd OFFICE HELPERS A vote of thanks and appreciation is due the office and library assistants. Where would Harding be today without the friendly dispositions and cheerful assistance of these busy helpers? They are Willing to give up their precious study periods to assist in the office or library. The office assistants are a great help to teachers by carrying messages, running the mimeograph, and per- forming various other tasks. The library assistants help in the lending and returning of our educational literature, and will be glad to help you in your search for interesting books. Thanks again, girls! There is no frigale like cz book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of Z7l'LZ72Ci7lg poetry. Page Sixty-three MUMMERS' CLUB 'Mei ' V ' Rom 9: Marccllzi Kit-l'm'1'. lfrell Pzuldock. Harold Iohuson, Raymond XVoltcrstorf, Gordon Ortman, Thomas Iohnsrud, Gene Ioslin, and Rohert Marien. New 2: Mary Rions. Io Anne XVeax'er. Marian lialen, Dorothy Frost. Ianice Bcrgeson, Iacqueline Stahl, Mary Lou Harrington, and Louis Brandt. Row 1: Elaine Tierney, lieverly Ose, Holly Gerkowitz, Mary lane Carvclli, Shirley Spencer, Eunice Thompson, and Delores Keller. Harding's Muminers' Cluh is composed of troupers who have trod the Harding Hhoardsl' in countless performances. The group willingly renders its talent for an and all asseinhlies and s vecial vro rams. Y g Try-outs decide the fate of enterphising young speech class students who wish to hecoine menihers of this select cluh. The Senior Play picked for this spring Was, K'Co1ne Rain or Shinef, with many Murnrners participating. Miss Iosie Kellett, cluh adviser, directed the play. if f Q L. x 'fr V if YN Prcsidczzl .......r ....... R obert Marien is in ew l , . Q srl X-N Vice-Prerzdczzl . ,. .,..,i Gordon Ortman B. ey, gr was y ,A R Secrezzzry ..,. ............i D elores Keller flwe grim xx '57 QgQk Treasurer ...i, .....i M ary lane Carvelli . l lf ' K l xff K fl ff , . Q , xg? kg 'L 'li y ey ai he Page Sixty-four ,Y 'il nf SNAFU Snafun by Louis Solomon and Harold Buchman was presented by the Senior Class of 1946, under the direction of Miss Iosie Kellett. Ierry Rowe, playing the part of the dashing young man who ran away to join the Army, steps into the picture to offer more gaiety and laughter to the already hilarious scene. Seated left to right are: Margaret Weisner, Marlene Wendell, Alene Elsner, ole Rasmussen, and Kenneth Foss. Standing are Betty Kolatz, Bill Montgomery, Norman Ran- alls, Vernon Radke, Ierry Rowe, and Robert Palumbo. Welcome, Buddielw says Ierry Rowe to his Army pal, Bob Chidester, as Bob blows in to add his bit to the rollicking comedy. Left to right are: lo Ann Brown, Louise Sontra, Elaine Farnum, Ierry Rowe, Bob Chidester, lean Nelson, Dale Eberhard, Ioe Ras- mussen, and Donna Freeman. 'lBoy, that feels good. Nothing like home life after the Army. Hob Chidester is showered with attention by Betty Kolatz and Ierry Rowe, and he seems to be enjoying himself. Rob, put your shoes on, everyone is looking. 'l'hat's Detective Danny Greene in the black derby. He didn,t find what he was looking for, and ended up locked in the closet. The rest of the gang is just a little skeptical about whom he is suspecting. Left to right are: Louise Trutzenburg, Donna Free- man, Iean Nelson, Ioan Moeller, Alberta Kleiter, Ioe Rasmussen, Daniel Greene, and Lois Ihrig. Poge Sixty-Eve BEACON ART AND EDITORIAL STAFF llzirtl wtirkcrs ul thc llcatcmi stuff :irc slwwii ill thcsc picturcs. Top: Roy Gl11sl111i1 rulgixcs with .1 DLIIVLT, while Elsa T.Llll4lg'I'C11 tract-s li lust story ill thc filo c.1l1i11ct. Nuticc 2llLll'1N clock Kit glows i11 thc tlairkl 1111114114-tl hy the Scrilihlcrs' Cluh. Jlidzllc: A few cluys lit-fmc tlcgitlliiic tlgitc Finds 104111 Conway lvusily writing ll story, Bernice l ilLlI11l4LI'ill1 typing, Mnrgtr Huriis rczuliug twcr 1111 ex- ulmngt- l'rr1111 1111othc1' sclioul, 41111l I'ilS1l i,LIl1ilAQI'L'll checking utipy. l,UIl'l'I'.' The co111plctc stuff posits ful' ll picture. They i11cl111lu 111c111l1c1's of the nrt stuff. scnioi' ftlittiritil stzilli, :intl lirmtf1'c.11' jou1'11g1lis111 I'CDUI'lCl'5. Slilllfffllgf Dr11't1tl1y Frtist. Fil Igickstm, .Xl'l1UlLl .Xll1rccht, Virginia Muswrli, Dirk Sj'l1SfCQLlill'kl, Knthlccn Lucckc, Gt--1i'gc Kimlxill, Nt1tl1.1lic Curtis, luck .'XCliL'VX11ill1, Betty Briggs, liiirlum- Du- lfrcsiit-. 'I't1111 Norton, Itmycc Willizims, liligirlcs XVillcy, Mgirirwn l,1llCl1, Shir- lui 5lYL'l1CL'!'. f,Ol'llTl1C lflllip. :intl Shir- lvy l'q1l1lsc111. Srirlrrl: Icrry Schxihcr. llcrnicc lrlilllil- gun. ,Xnitn Rccltliuk, Mrs, Ijthllllll Him- I11L'll1llCll. lilsn Lu11clg1'c11. llbllll CUl'HVLlj', llllll M.11'gc Burns. age Sixty-six BEACON BUSINESS STAFF ICLSA LUNDGREN ROY GLASHAN Eziilor-izzkchief Sport: Edilor lust about every three weeks, homeroom is disrupted by the arrival of a small package of papers-the Beacon has come out. Students scramble wildly to see who made the 'gheat columnw and whatls the latest K news around school. l And just before deadline date, these people on the staff of the Beacon can be seen scurrying around trying to H11 that hole on second page or getting those last few head- lines written, so that the paper will come out on time. They are the ambitious newswriting class assisted by the first journalism class, who bring you the Beacon. F' ? ex -X i ,o Bi 'i li S li . QQ., 1715- . .- fi Ram g: Anita Mertz, Richard Iinehals, Charles lfhnblad, Charles l i'elwei'g, llarxey VVL-hh, Lee Moris, lion Robertus, Phyllis Proulx, and Iilcanor Zclinski. Run' 1: Phyllis Schreiber. Corinne Trapp. Marilyn johnson, Rag. N134-i's, Iilaine Iiorba. Pat Kruse, lilaine lingfer. .Xrlene .Klam- hain. Mary Ann johnson. and loyct' Williams. Run' 1: Don Utzinan. Iaines llornfeld, Patricia Costello, Virginia Messe-rli, .Xudrev Miller. .Xlida Sehinuek, Anita Reddiek, Rose Marie XVagner, Barbara Loekowilfer, and Mary lillen Hoaglund. n Page Sixty-seven SAGA ART AND EDITORIAL STAFF TZ 1 , PATRICIA BARRETT BERNICE FLANAGAN PATRICIA MAHONEY Jlizkcfnp Edirol' Mamzgizzg Editor Lifcrzzry Editor Perhaps you saw those frenzied people rushing around during sixth period. Well, even if you didn't see them, you probably felt the breeze they left be- hind them. No-they Weren't the track stars, and they Weren't the prize foot- ball runnersg they were only members of the Saga staff hurrying to meet this deadline or that. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Himmelbaeh, we, the Saga Staff, give you another yearbook. Hope you like it! s i if Sltllllfillgf llerhert Post, NValter josephson, Ralph Notto, Allan liraeiner, Iune Rasmussen, Gordon Ortrnan, Georgene Perkins, Bill Unite, Mary Rions, Roland Spadino, Phyllis Proulx, Tom Norton Ioyee Sinclair, Arthur Stolp, Marge Burns, Lorraine Moris, Iini DeLong, Shirley Paulson, Rose Marie Luceke, Neil Rabens, Dorothy Frost, Marion llalcn, Catherine George, Betty Briggs, Rose- Marie Kaiser, Darlene Dulfresne, Clara Mae Martin, Ierry Scliaher, Mary Mayer, Ioan Ingram, ilrdys Gunderson, and lfred Pad- dock. S!'ilf!'11'.' Noreen Morris, Ilorotha Nippoldt. Robert Marien. Roy Glashan, Patricia Barrett, Bernice Flanagan, Mrs. Donna Him- inelhaeh, Patricia Mahoney, Patricia Shea, Alida Sehmuek, Elsa Lundgren, and Ioan Conway. Page Sixty-eight SAGA BUSINESS STAFF And now, the Business Staff. What with twisting the freshmenis arms and threatening storekeepers and business- men with bodily harm, our circulation and advertising geniuses have seen the Saga paid for. Aren't you glad? Really though, the business staff worked gal- lantly to give you a bigger and a better Saga. Pictured above are Bill Preer, subscription mana- ger, and Gordon Ortman, advertising manager. It Was due to the strenuous work of these two boys that the Saga is out on time, and as big a success as ever before. ----.Q-alum! Row 4: Gordon Ortman, Fred Paddock, Roy Glashan, W'enclell Saline, Roland Spadino, Tom Norton, lim DeLong, Dick Iames, and Marcella Keiliner. Row Vg: Nola Gutsclie, Robert Marien, Phyllis Patrick, Ruth Seward, Patricia Mahoney, Ralph Notto, Delores Huppert, Delores McDonald, and Arleen Hanson. Row 2: Ierry Schaber, Ioyce VVilliains, Patricia Barrett, Alida Schmuck, Bernice Flanagan, Rosemarie Kaisar, Rose Marie Luecke, Dorothy Stabenow, and lilsa Luntlgren. Row 1: Lorraine Pottt-r. Marge liurns, Mary Iane Carvelli, Margaret Dunn, Ioan Conway. Betty Delander, Lorraine Moris, Pa- tricia Lafllair, and Delores Keller. Page Sixty-nine X X ixllillfj' Cununins. Martha Bruhn, Marlys johnson, and Beverly Iloerr. Kon' .,l: Betty Swanson, Marcia Becker, Ioyce Davenport. Lois Rucker, Io.Xnn XVeai'er, Janice McClellan, Audrey johnson, Han- nah Oen, and Virginia Messerli. Row 3: Iilsa Lundgren, Patricia Geis, I7orotl1y Norquist, Marjorie Sinies, Marilyn Lawson, Ieanette Thoele, Audrey Irestone, Marilyn Reberk, and Patricia Davenport. Row 2: Patricia Dunn, Lois Har- der, Muriel Hansen, Mary jane Carvelli, Beverly Brown, Marilyn Meline, Iune Miller, Judith Dick- inson, Delores Iickert, and Betty Wlood. Row 1: Rose Cinnaty, Shirley Avery, Larrine Biesang, Doris Book, Miss Collins, Ruth Seward, Kath- ryn Button. Marlyn Clarke, and Audrey Miller, Slunzlillg: llonald Funk, Arthur Rutschcr, Charles lfreberg, Ray- mond NVolterstorl', Mr. Theodore Iohnson, Glenn Swenson, Ed Zel- gert, Ierry O'Connor, Bert VVeberg, and Walter Melnik. Smlnf: Ilarold Iackle, Fred Pad- dock, Irving Sam ucls on, Fred Hoppe. Uc'm'ge Manke, Y-TEENS Harding's Y-Teen Club is one of the most active clubs in school. The members of the club usher at VVomen's Institute programs, Ice Capades, and any other programs at the auditorium. They sell doughnuts in the spring for the Square Lake Camp. They also partake in YWCA activities, such as decorating the YN at Christmas time. H I-Y The Hi-Y Club of Harding High School is an organization under the YMCA. Members of the club give dances and work at the coke bar at other dances. This year four of the boys attended a convention at Winona. Mr. T. Iohnson advises the group: Irving Samuelson is presidentg Fred Paddock is vice-presidentg Fred Koppe is secretary: George Manke is treasurer, and Harold Iackle is chaplain. Page Seventy Row 5: Rose Marie Luecke, Ger- aldine Ilerxog, Nola Gutsche. Bev- erly Fredrick, Beverly Brown, 7 ax! -, .gg Q7 if 'YR fx I, , 're figfh. 1 . ' n1.'. f .14 5 pjjf x 1 17 111-.ij F353 , .f 'Z' 19- 1-1.1 f ' 1 xx, Stzimling i11 the gym, 1'1'1'1'1'1v11ere 11111 11111141111 t11e1'e was 1'l'C'l7C 11111111 strewn 11c1'1'1ss 1111: 11111111 buys 1111111 step l111l11e1's putting up wires 111 1111111 11111 new ceiling nf 1'e1l 111111 white S1I'Clll11l'l'S. girls sitting in little gr1111ps i11 1111 the 1'1H'llL'l'S cutting out cupicls 11n1l l1ig re1l l1l'1ll'15 wit11 XVl111C rullies 111111 Miss 1.LlI'.lIl11' 111111 Miss Mays, illlliill' class il1lY151'l'S, 1l11s11i11g 1111t the gym 1111111' with 11111t1'rs l'CllLl1l1IQ'. Dt-ek Sl111f1le----NVQ Haw the Ring 111111 Queen ol' II1111rts 111111 Expect Ll 151111 111111se. This 1111 1111111 place on the 111't1'1'11111111 111' 1:1'lYI'L11ll'f 14 ill 1111-p11r11ti1111 111' the 111111ce to take place that evening. It was 1111111 w111'k l111t 1111: rewartl was great XVl1L'Il ll large Cl'11XV1l 1l1717Cll1'Cl1 as the 11111111 11pe11e1l. 11.116 hig event 111 t11e esening was tl1e Cl'0XVI11I1Q' 1114 the King 211111 Queen of Hearts, Gene 1.11we 111111 R11s1-1111 Kaflca. Car111i11ates who were 111s11 1111n111'e11 Zlf the dance were K1ltl1lL'CIl Luecke, Allen Metcalf, Ieanne ,Xn111'i11tti, 1,1111is 111'.1n111. 131-l111'es Eckert, 111111 Gene Inslin. Starting with the l111tt11111 picture 111111 running c111ekwise We see, Il dancing scene, gir1 e11n11i1111tes getting re111ly for the Crown- ing, the 111111126 e11111111i1tees. King Gene 111111 Queen Rnsie stepping i11 the ear after the 1l2ll1EC, Rosie 11n1l Gene with gifts from 'v- '11 if xfx-11, 5,1 f-1, 1521 iffffilq L v ic'- wg ,sv f f 11 ff , 1 .,-G,, x 1? M 1 1 M11 if '11 1 ff if f 1 J 'N J 45 13111111 ' ' 1.11 .,y,..'fgg1,.-5, 1: 11 ,.,, - iff , 11j'gf 151:1 1 - 'Q 1 11: .gg 1 5: A If-N1-N. .. ,ff fxli: 1.-,ff W,1.fi,, -, 1 .wc 1' 'Z 1 11 nf 1 .-T? 1 F' , '1.,,f1I,. rf 111 M ff 1,1 A1 J.: ,. ,,1f.-1 f KLM ,.f T7'i. N,,.K' 11,51 'V 'H .f , g I 3 11, A ' 1 5 I! f iw... , , 5 is 1g1sf1 if - in X 371' f , 1 1 VV .fx .A It 1 111 1 1' 1,,.,,gQff V, I fm '11 11,3 1 if es the 1lll1111I' class, I11L'11!lK'I'S 111 the l111n1l posing 1111 ll 1111'1lIl'L', 11111' e11n11i1l11tes take time 11ut 11111 111'i111ping, sitting this one out, 111111 I.1111ie 141'111111t, the Master of Ceremonies, as lie presenteel the King and Queen with t1111i1' 1ir11w11s 111111 gifts. Yes, the ClLlI'lCL2 was Il huge success at which eve1'y11ne 111111 11 W1111111'1'l111 1ime. VVe will :111v111'S l'CN'l'm11l'1' the Deck S11lIf'11P,,, v Q Qc 5 Q, W Illgp 1 Q, 1 X ,, 5 ,, ,, 1 ix -S 11 as. 71 2135251 K5s?iAf, . :mg ,X . 1 1 , 1, , Q., av Si 1 '25 , 1. if JWM5 fx 'R aff 1,41 1 , Fi ' fi .. vu G- : 'x QU' rv- M 1 puff-x,31c, do 3,-11 -sf' 'Q 11 ' 51651 . f 1 2 1- , X B aw .ag ma -1 Q 1,1 'Nast .L 1 1 L,-, , mgsmxvaf hvaii? ' . .f5gs1s?f' M . Qupzf, - I X, ' Q1 T 'EFSYGY' '- 1 , EJ: 1' . 1. ,,,1 ,11 1 aafyri l l , :if1 g ,, 1 wi f ' w ,i .1- f A il:'!ihhAwSihi , fmwffw, 'aff .f,wwfm Qgsiwwwxg whwumwf 1,1 - ,W 1, f:f5gGqfg:fg,1: H11111ccr1111i11-1' h--the highlight 111 the 111111- l1'1ll 9118011 1111111 HIILIIII . g mct 111111 mn' qUC1'Cll their F1151 Sinlc Rivals. In thc top pifllllk' 1l1'C 51111111115 IIILISFVCKI for ll pep fest. lVf1ll'Q.IC H111'11s :mal Icrry Scllubcr wc-rc Cl'L7XVl1L'll QJUCCII and King of ILlo111ccn1111ng. The Small 1111111115 tu the S1110 of the 1111211 lklil' 11111 their 11111-111I11111s. A an-110 I-l'Ol1'I the dzmcc held in thc 1-w11111g, 111-ICI' Lhc gums, is slmwn 1111 the lcmwcr p1CfllI'L'. 1 Sv 'A 'f vw - -- v. - fy, '-3152 -'wg''q'fff 7 Ff-'-7v1 f511'fl1'?'-f?f'T'f??'5??:2?ifiT'iEFf-f if' 1 ,y bat fm. 1.1.4. 1.1-Q -ugh-5: vg,...f't- .1,',v .ny ,- -.-.N . v Ny 1-A 4-1:5 1, 4 '-.fggil , . , 2 ,. , 1 ? :A ii?,' if :Q 'H' 'I ax, ' . , .. N., .Ak-. Q- , L , Q ' ' . 1 ' ' '. 1 ,- ,-----si 4 1.-wif? f. F' 'rf . ' . . fi E' A-53,1 1 11 gin' 'ZS' ' .1 dh'-sf 1 H .--. 4 - ' - v. .. f-1 ,mg ., ,Y-' vu-' ' U . ,, r , V - i. ..-4 1- - A., , 4211 '- , ,f.- 3' '2',: .w - ' ,, g FQ , aj? is- if cf fffzf .eff-Ugg,gi:Qj?g,i3::1i,-I535,5-,Haig-5lgzgfnfql U51 f' 'Hy -L X' ' :,:IliZfGzff,5?ff'yf' fn-ff,-S'.J1?-fspsfflljf f - , .. -1,11-, -iw-Hz-J .1 'fLfgJ'f. r-'xi.-g -- 1, .59 , 1--1 ,af -,W J, ..+.1..,.- ,.i 'dl' ' QQQQ' fi:.!',1E': 'iygf A5 rf ' . I . -wifi' ' f,f2:2'4 flfmimsiefi 1. . . .i - V fffgf. -Jififgigz' 11' H -+:..+:11 -fll' .1 . 1' fu' 'V' CL 11 V . I'-A ' Qzr H' 'V' . V- ,. file 'Q-3 -5 ,Q X ,,5y, - E -, 4f.,,,-My. gig: . ' - , ,Q A fdnaagif' ' '. H I ' ,:-gif f. ' .sj?':L , 3 ig A iff' . -N. Q ' zz- . N R-W ' - af: .. fl. , . 3 q. , 4. ' f, - ' JU' if :n ,V-.1 W ' - ,z'.v!Q:'a f -I - 1- M . 41, .1 1' F .,.?,. iff-' , 517 MM hi , 1-'.f, :lv !,.t,I!13f AI I, A+ Vw., ' V. ,-:::.i:K- .,,,- .9 14, V -'a AJ! 92 if Q - r' 1 L - ' .- 5. 4 .4 ' .,gvia 'il' ' -,se M L ' - .fix H . LAY , , ,. ' .- , y' g--. 'I ' , ' . ' ' . ' '15-x X- N' .2 V Q . V , M ., N., ..-,J -'ffillff L --1 , , I 't ,' r r . ,- . ,-. 59' - gr-fn-gL, ffm.-rf ffl f H .-.gr'4 Q -- - '91 v -'.- .fv 'Pri' J , .....fpv .:'-1 ,,fi'.3 -. 'Egfr' V 'X .' , as rfgjgifi-f'P 'i',' If Q:-F253 ,' - '- 5133 Q. ., ' 'r1J'-FlW 4 1.-'p .- 'a9f7?5 01-Il-,A P c -2f2A1 -, . .4-. :L -1 - ffl'---,LP ' - V V ., - gf' - - , . -ifferfnffcfvxf , ' 'Q . . . , 1- -.'f.-if-.:sAr'fw4 fL ,5 ' ' '--Y- .g..f,'-M44 fla ir' -f-iP2'fWf fin 1 L CHEERLEADERS Buck row: Marcella Kicfm-r, Charles lfrclmcrg. Roy Glnslmn, and Clmrluuc Nielson. l'lI'07If rum: ,Xunlrey SCllI'L'll7CI'. luycc XVilli:um, l,LllI'lClLl I.11LTlni1', nnrl lLlCtlllL'llllLI Stahl. BOYS' H CLUB Rauf g: Dick SlL'll4LICI', luck Rmmylmc, Iulm Cain, GL-nc Rugurs, Al Rnslmulsscn, lid Sicgfriul, Rkllllllll Vugcl, Tum Rilcy, Allan ML'lC1lll-, Ilcrlm Sclwg, :mal Hub Vogel. Rauf 1: Hill Imslic. Holm Klcin, Ihr Iimvlin, Lum Sclnvnrtx. liulm Cunninglmm, llcrlw Igllm, Gmmlmm Ort- mgm, Milt Millcr. limb MuCL1tcl1mn, limb ll1lllSCll. Rgnlpll Norm. Lllltl licnu linger, Kon' If lL'1'1'y Sulmlwr, Marv lll'L'llL'l'. llrul Kuppc, Gene l,uwc, lluwmy Miullw. llarulxl Iuncs, Dun lla- Dirk Izlmcs, Dun Rixxlnl. H1lI'IllKl ll.mmrn, Tum lX'Imn'c. l.:1wruncu flllllSllCIlli. alml Iiill l'l1l'l'L'1'. nk, Page Seventy-Three E 5 525 ,Q fi ui m Row 9: Manager Bill Leslie, Manager lid Shurmeier, Bill Puffer, Pat Burns, Bert Cain, Dean Enger Q Herb Iahn, Gene Ricci, Don Rivard, Manager Dick Adams, and Coach Iohn Fahay. fx Row 2: Assistant Coach Iamcs Landis, Harold Innes, Leroy Mielke, Bob Vogel, lack Rogers, Ton I Riley, Allan Metcalf, Bob Bausch, Bob Cunningham, Manager Freddie Kaulfuss, and Assistant Coacl 9 Oscar Trooien. l Row 1: Ierry Schaber, Gene Kohn, Gt-nc Rogers, Roland Vogel, lack Ronayne, Milt Miller, Bob McCut cheon, and George Andreotti. fp? X .S 4 XX X f ' ' F O O I B A L L G Hee SCORES Harding i,i.,... 24 Cretin . i,,, ,i..., 2 O Harding ..,.....i. 12 Marshall ..i., ...,., 7 Harding ....,.,,.. 14 Monroe 7 Harding ...,..r... 31 Iohnson ,,.. . .... 0 Harding ,..,,... 32 Central ....... .... O Harding .......... Z5 Washington ...., .... 1 4 Harding .....,,... 20 Mechanic Arts ........ 0 Harding ......,... 12 Wilson .,.........i..,.,... 13 a Harding .,....,... 13 Minneapolis West 28 Shown above are the four Harding boys named on the Dispatch All-City team. They are, left to right, quarterback Ierry Schaber, end lack Ronayne, end Roland Vogel, and fullback Bob Vogel. Page Seventy-four CITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Harding's 1946 football team will go down in the records as one of the greatest in the history of the conference. Striking with speed and devastating accuracy, our wizards of the Tn formation rolled to the city championship for the second consecutive year. Even before the fall football practice began, our squad was being heralded as one'of the greatest to perform on the Central Stadium turf, and definitely the team to beat for the championship. Determined not to surrender their title without a fight, Harding's light, swift squad entered the conference race with six veterans returning from the 1945 starting line-up, plus a substantial reserve. In nine games Harding scored a total of 183 points to opponentas 89. For the second straight year fullback Bob Vogel led the Harding scorers, making 10 touchdowns. This boosts Bob's total while at Harding, to 162 points. In two years he has also made over a thousand yards running from scrimmage. Ierry Schaber, Captain Iack Ronayne, and Bob Vogel were rewarded for their efforts during the season by being selected for the All-City team, while Roland Vogel was named on the second team. Whenever the Maroons took the field against an opponent, we were treated to thrills, sensa- tional plays, and superb individual perform- ances. The route of our arch rival, Iohnson, and the game-winning screen pass against Cretin stand out as the top thrills in an entire season of thrills. Members of the Harding first string football team are shown above. Back row, left to right: Ierry Schaher, Milt Miller, Bob Vogel, and George Anclreotti. Front row: Iack Ronaync, Gene Rogers, Bob McCutcheon, Harold Innes, Leroy Mielke, Gene Kohn, and Roland Vogel. Page Seventy-five ribozfcz' Bob Vogel and XVest's Dale Norgren go up in the air grappling for the pigskin. Other Maroons in the pictures are Gene Rogers f21j and George Andreotti Q57j. The camera catches Milt Miller tackling the ball carrier in the Cretin game. Harding won the thriller, 24-20. Hr'l0w.' Bob Vogel is about to be brought down by a West man in the Twin City game at Memorial Stadium. A Winning Sturt Harding began the 1946 football season by defeating fi good Cretin team, 24-20. After rolling to an 13-0 lead on two touchdowns by Bob Vogel and one by Roi Vogel, the Maroons saw Gretin storm back in the last half to grasp a 20-l8 lead. VVith only three minutes of play remaining, and Harding apparently doomed to defeat, Bob Vogel connected with a perfect screen pass play to Milt Miller for our winning margin. Greyhounds Bow A game, but outclassed, Marshall grid team became Harding's Hrst conference victim, 12-7. The Greyhounds stopped several Maroon thrusts inside of their 25 yard marker, but couldn't prevent Milt Miller from scoring in the first period, and Bob Vogel again in the third. Marshall's tally came in the late minutes of the game. Next! Monroe Falls Harding remained on the unbeaten trail by downing the Greenies of Monroe, 1-i-7. OIT to a slow start, the Maroons saw Monroe score before they could gain their footing and drive back to win with a safety and touchdowns by Bob Vogel and lack Ronayne. Happy Homecoming A crowd of 7,500 fans saw Harding celebrate Homecoming with a crushing 31-0 victory over johnson. Bob Vogel contributed two touchdowns to the route, while Milt Miller, George Andreotti, and lack Ronayne each made one. The Governors might have been snowed under by an even worse score if our reserves had not played a large share of the game. By crushing their arch rivals, Harding retained the hatchet trophy, emblematic of East Side superiority . R Is For Route The highly regarded Central Minutemen proved to be only another stepping stone in Harding's title march. Our marauding MTH titans wound up the game on the winning end of a 32-0 count, for their fifth straight victory of the season. Ierry Schaber was the spark of the Maroon squad as he scored one touchdown and turned his passing Wizardry into three more touch- down passes to Rol Vogel, lack Ronayne, and Milt Miller. Reserve fullback, Herb Iahn, plunged over for Hardingis final score. Washington Ousted The largest crowd ever to see a St. Paul high school football game- 12,165 fans-was present at Central Stadium to see the battle of the unbeaten conference leaders, Harding and VVashington. Harding won the game, 25-14. After Milt Miller had put Harding ahead 6-0 in the second quarter, VVashington came back to lead 7-6. Harding again drove to paydirt with Bob Vogel scoring, but again the stubborn Presidents came back to lead, 14-12. Two last quarter Harding touchdowns by Bob Vogel and George Andreotti clinched the victory. The Title Is Ours Despite mud which hampered their attack, the Maroons drove to their seventh straight victory by downing Mechanic Arts, 20-0. The victory assured Harding of its second consecutive city championship. After several drives had been halted near the Trainer goal line, lack Ronayne brought Harding into the scoring column when he recov- ered a blocked punt in the Mechanic Arts end Zone, for our Hrst rally. Two sustained second half drives resulted in two more touch- downs, by Hob Vogel and George Andreotti. Reserves Romp A gallant team of reserves and B squad boys fought mud and cold, to carry their Hght to Wilsonis first string squad, only to be nosed out 13-12, in the last five minutes of the game by the over- rated Redmen. Because the VVilson game was so close before the important Twin City clash, it was decided that our AH squad would not play in the Wilson game. They sat on the sidelines. In the first half, Bill Puffer and Gene Ricci scored for Harding to put the Maroons ahead, 12-0, at the half. Ricci's sensational 90 yard scoring dash was the outstanding event of the game. They Go Down Fighting As city champions, the Maroons entered the annual Twin City game against Minneapolis West at Memorial Stadium, before 15,000 people. Although Harding lost, 28-13, we were proud of the fine game and spirit shown by our team. Harding was the first to score, as Bob Vogel crashed over center in the second quarter. 'West came back to lead, 7-6, just before the half ended, and then scored again in the third quarter. Harding put itself back into the game, 14-13, on lerry Schaber's great 51 yard run that brought the entire crowd to its feet. VVest clinched the game with two late touchdowns. A big Cowboy weight superiority and some bad breaks were important factors in Harding's downfall. Above: Milt Miller races on his way to a touchdown in the Harding-Marshall game. Hard driving Bob Vogel crashes over to score in the Mechanic Arts contest. The Maroons clinched the city crown by defeating the Trainers, 20-0. Below Qleftj: Itls Vogel again. Our ace full- back is stopped near the Cretin goal. QRightj: VVilson's varsity fouziid the going mighty tough against the Harding reserves, as shown in this picture. Bob Cunningham is about to fiatten Bill Morland of Wilson. 5 Bunk Row: Bill Puffcr, George liowlin, l.ilI'I'j' Mielliu. Glen Redman, and Howie Vcrhulst. 15111111 Raw: jerry Schaher, Toni Riley, Ed Siegfried, Coach ltunus Landis, Iacla Ronayne, Bob Mcilutcheon, and Marv Bremer. 'A' Basketball Hardingls cagers ended the season in seventh place, Winning two games and losing seven. The squad was handicapped by a general lack of height and reserve strength. Leading the Landisnaen in the seasonls scoring was lack Ronayne, tenth in the conference scoring. lack Was named on the second All-City team. Ed Siegfried was also outstanding at his center position. SCUR IQS .XYOIFCOIIfl'1'l'I1l'L' larcling . 27 lillsworlh . iariling M28 Crciin . ,. lariling , .MH33 1ilkRivcr , C011fi'n'11n' iaraling .. ,.... 37 Marshall ,. .. larcling .... 28 Monroe , .. larcling . , ,. .. 3-l Mechanic Arts larcling 26 Xllashington . .. 'larcling ,.,..27 lohnson , ,. larcling , ,.., 43 Murray .. iariling. ., , .,.,.. 31 Central lauling .. ,. H29 VVilson ,, iarclinga, , ......... 3 8 Humlmolilt ,iw fx ,lv l ix Q Ox QED, A Qlfxf-TE, f I 4 i J X if x 7'-A, ' 'XSS' xl l Q f-'QA fxv l, W W s .s fk, , . 1 i A. -i l J . Q4 Zl 5 fn Cf 7Ci,fxJ loverlimcj lLOX'CfIllNCJ 11Z70L'!,'.' Harilingis haslicthall C0-captains, lack Ronayne, left, and jerry Schahcr, right, go up after thc ball. llclow are some typical scenes taken aL practice sessions. sions. Left to right wc see: Hey, boys. whcros Lhc hall larry Schahcr. llob MC- Cutcheon, Marv llrucr, Fil Siegfried. Tom Riley. and lack Ronayne. Hill Puffer anal Ilowic Verhulst at thc free-throw line. Bi f lid Sic-'lricil ffnards his man. Bob Mcllulcheon has 'CI U Lhc ball. Lcll to right we sc-cz larry Schabcr anil Marx' llreucr in a shooting niooil. Q SR 9 - Back now B111 Leslie, Bert Cain, Gene Kohn, Gene Rogers, Dean Enger, Leo Schwartz Dick Moore Iohn Pu lcisl and front low Hirold Ioncs, Bob Vogel, Leroy Miclkc, Bob Bausch, Dave Peterson Ccnc Lowc Lco Ixrsmals and LcRoy Tyler HCCKEY Brilliant playing was displayed in the Maroon hockey games this year. The sextet lost only to Iohn- sonis Championship Governors in regular season play and the Hnal to our rivals 2-1 in the playoffs. The team wound up with a record of four wins, one loss, and one tieg the best record of any previous Harding squad. The team was paced by Gene Lowe, Bob Vogel, and Bob Bausch, although every squad member play- ed well. The play of the first line composed of Vogel, Lowe, and Tyler, was exceptionally good and could be outdone by none. Tyler came along fast after a slow start. Harold Iones and Bud Mielke stood out on defense and stopped many a drive on Bausch. Bob was exceptionally good in stopping the hurdling discs and drew many exclamations from the crowds. In the first game of the year the Maroons downed VVilson by a 6-0 count, Bob Vogel standing out on the offensive end. In the following game with the Hum- boldt Indians, the pucksters came through with a close victory by a score of 2-0. VVith Gene Lowe pacing the attack with six goals and two assists that set a record, our boys beat Marshall by a wide margin of 10-0. The sextet then lost their first game to Iohnson 5-3 and went on to beat Mechanics 1-0 and tie Central in the Hnal 2-2. ln the playoffs to gain a state tourney berth, the Fahay coached six beat Humboldt again, 5-2, but dropped the final tilt to the Governors, 2-1. X .X fl 'is 4 X Ni L W CFU 5 BASEBALL Harding's 1946 baseball team, coached by Mr. Iohn Fahay, ended the season in sixth place with a record of three victories and six defeats. Although their record doesnit show it, the Maroons were one of the better clubs in the conference. In their first game, Harding met and soundly trounced Central by a 5-0 score. VVilson was the next to fall before the Maroons, by a 4-3 score. Harding got all its runs in the early innings. Monroe was the first to defeat the Maroon nine, taking a wild 7-6 decision. The game was a see-saw affair, and wasnlt decided until the last inning. In their fourth game, the Maroons handed Iohnson its first defeat of the season. A homerun by Bob Vogel brought in the winning runs in the final 4-Z score. A sudden slump saw Harding dropping its next two games by lopsided scores, as Mechanic Arts, co-champs won, 9-3, and Marshall slammed out a 7-0 victory. Humboldt also nipped the Maroons, 5-3, with a late rally. In the last two conference games, Murray went the distance to defeat Harding, 6-4, and in the final league game, Washington outlasted Harding to win, 3-0. In the Carleton Invitational Meet, Harding defeated Minneapolis Central, 2-l, before bowing to Minne- apolis North, 5-6, in the semi-final round. For his outstanding work throughout the season, third baseman Bob Cunningham was named on the Dispatch All-City team. low 3 Pom Moore, Bill Leslie, Iohn Pugleasa, Bert Cain, and Wally Lutz. Ixozu 2 Marv Breucr, Dick Stenger, Lawrence Mielke, Roland Vogel, lack Ronayne, and Coach Iohn Fahay. Row 1 Icrry Schabcr, Gene Lowe, Tom Riley, Bob Cunningham, Bob Vogel, Pat Bowlin, and Bill Puffer. Page Eig hty-one TRACK TEAM ' fx . A . Q IESSQ' - 1 CJ Row 3: Arnold Albrecht, Norman Ranalls, Ierry O'Connor, Don Conklin, Glenn Swenson, Peter VVright, and Walter Melnik. Row 2: Laverne Bogut, Bob Herron, Ed Siegfried, Coach Iames Landis, Fred Paddock, Roy Glashan, Gene Ioslin, and Iack Kruse. Row 1: Bob McCutcheon, Herb Iahn, Don Stecker, Sheldon Score, Vernon Lynch, Ralph Notto, and Ray Iones. Hardingis cindermen finished fifth in the conference. Although the squad was not of championship caliber, several of the boys turned out to be exceptionally fine athletes. Outstanding performances could always be expected from such reliable men as Vern Lynch in the broad jump and short dashesg Sheldon Score in the short dashesg Don Stecker in the hurdles, and Herb Iahn in the half mile. Lynch and Score participated in the state meet at the University of Minnesota. SWIMMING TEAM The Harding Hsplashersn came through with a record of two wins and three losses for the year. The two wins being the result of victories over Murray and Marshall. Pacing the team this year were Herb Selvog and Harlan Peterson. Herb did a swell job in the dashes and Harlan in diving. Others who helped along in the point column were Bob Loberg in divingg Ioe Glenn and Chuck Reece in the backstroke. Page Eighty-two Buck row: Tom Bloom, Ioe Glenn, Bob Loberg, Don Knutson, Iohn Alexander, and Harlan Peterson. Front row: Don Meline, Herb Selvog, Bill Wiess, Herb Bloom, and Arlcigh Cook. GAA Board And Cirl's 'H' Club All members ot the GAA lloard are elected directly by the GAA groups. Consequently. the girls who are chosen have to be all-around good sports. They have to stand out in leadership, sportsmanship. and personality. The board meets every Friday morning at 8:00 to handle the management of the big GAA Club. Lrfz m righl: Audrey Schreiber, Patricia LaClair, Elaine Erigfer, Shirley Spencer, Miss Leah Miller, Rose Schuster, Marcella Kit-fin-i', Phyllis Patrick, Ruth Seward, Verna lirovvn, Ioyce W'illiams, lileanor Dornfeld, and Bernice Peterson. ......l... Strznding: Zclla Mae Wilson, Rose Schuster, Georgene Perkins, and Anna Mae Oelhke. Sezltezlr Ieanne Anderson, Marcella Kiefner, Miss Leah Miller, Ruth Seward, and Ioyce Williams. Only those girls who have received their letters as a result of turning in one thousand points to Miss Miller are eligible to become members ot the Girls' HH Club. Points are earned by participating in almost any type ol' sports, in or out of school. For an additional Hvefhundred points, a girl can receive an All-City Seal, the highest award offered in GAA. Page Eighty-three Row 4: Colleen Pariseau, Arlayne Copper, Margaret Anger, Doris Denney, Ruth Erbst, Marcella Kiefner, Ruth Seward, Audrey Cummings, Delores Denney, Ani- ta Mertz, and Gerry Herzog. Raw 3: Pat Swenson, Indy Dickens, Ioan Lodge, Audrey Iohnson, Nora Reed, Ioyce Davenport, Rose Marie Luecke, Elaine Martin, Rose Schuster, Marilyn Lauson, and Georgene Perkins. Row 2: Donna Godfrey, Mary Palacck, Iean Andriotti, Betty Campbell, Marilyn Lang, Mary Alice LaClair, Anna Mae Oehlke, Roselyn Kafka, Elaine Engfer, Marcella Wasmund, and Beverly Iones. Roux 1: Bernice Iopling, Gladys Buetow, Mary Iackson, Mary Barte, Ioan Szermeta, Bonita Leko, Wlinda Allen, Gladys Klink- hammer, Connie DeMoully, Ioan Ester- brook, and Betty Ostaba. Raw 4: Mary NVood, Mary I. Carvelli, Donna Hampton, Audrey Schreiber, Shir- ley Hendrickson, Gloria Funter, Ieanine Mark, Ioyce Williams, Bernice Peterson, and Verna Brown. R010 5: Mary Tierney, Bernice Schwab, Georgia Kohn, Pat Kruse, Betty Sorenson, Barbara Lachowitzer, Ioyce Ioslyn, Mary Rehome, and Alice Stahnke. Roux 2: Katherine Button, Marilyn Clarke, Yvonne Hanson, Irene Iackson, Elinor Engler, Delores VVeiss, Shirley Spencer, Delores Netsch, Maxine Gaylord, and Mary Iean Drinane. Row 1: Geraldine Manetsch, Zella Mae Wilson, Ioanne Flanagan, Pat Mielke, Lois Rucker, Leona VVarneke, Pat McLaughlin, Dorothy Preble, Corinne Trapp, and Kath- erine Bellomo. Row 4: Lorraine Meline, Marlene Hanson, Iulie Burch, Carol Riesenweber, Sheila Brady, LaVonne Denney, Adela Schmidt, and Peggy Squire. Row g: Carol Cropsey, Constance Dellwo, Anne Novak, Ioan Ingram, Diane Hart- wick, Betty Pepin, Mary Iane Peltier, and Lorraine Venas. Row 2: Helen McCutcheon, Peggy Berg- man, Donna Edwards, Shirley Avery, Hil- degarde Koehler, Norma Schnaith, Mere- dith Peterson, and Shirley Braun. Row 1: Betty Greising, Agatha Borndale, Florrane Radmann, Ianet Adams, Elaine Beyer, Elaine VVendell, Lorraine Meyers, and Maryann Bussiere. The Girls, Athletic Association is a nation-wide organization made up of freshmen, sophomores, junior, and senior girls. Each Friday, instead of the usual dull study periods, the girls eagerly engage in the rugged seasonal sports under the direction of Miss Leah Miller. Fieldball starts the year off in grand style for the lovers of a hard fast game. Basketball follows and Page E ig hty-four G.A.A. MEMBERS .l gives everyone a chance to show her skill in accurate shooting, good guarding, and fast footwork. Volley- ball requires both skill and cooperation. It is a game played indoors until the ground is dry and hard enough to be used for softball. That is what the girls like, the wide open spaces, the sun beating down, their hair coming straight, and those beloved freckles popping out. G.A.A. MEMBERS Q L.. Row 4: Gloria Connett, Mary .Xndrews, Phyllis Patrick, Mary Alyce Egan, Lor- raine Neidemeyer. Beatrice Slayik, lilaine Stolp, Carolyn lirbst, Rose Zoukas, and Marlene Kustrick. Ron' rg: Beverly Brown, Lorraine Beisang, lilaine Korba, Helen Norton, Antoinette Voeller, Katherine Walker, Pat Costello, and Marjorie Beane. Rom 2: Barbara johnson, Sally Murphy, Ioan Larson, Pat Mcliay, Ioanne Kapler, Ianice Hegland, Beverly Iones, Patricia Gies, Marianne Moris, and Marlene Fritz. Row 1: Marilyn Ross, Mary Ellen Hoag- lund, Beryle Huston, Pat Murphy, Phyllis Schreiber, Betty Peterson, and Donna Mielke. Rom 4: Donna Touchette, lean Samalotz, Helen Ryan, lean Hanson, Iarene Foster, loan Herron, Genevieve Iordan, Donna listabrook, Donna Cyotty, and Ianet Maur- stad. Row 5: Mary McCallum, Pat Dunn, Mary Hepburn, Ioan Sorenson, Betty Iean Strechlow, Marie Redman, Marilyn Nel- son, Laverne Iahn, Yorma Hendrickson, and Hermione Schmidt. Row 2: Helen Syendsen, Gladys Klink- hammer, Delores 'l'iedens, Alice YVoelm, Dorothy Bisoiglia, Ioan Singewald, Clau- dette Engelking, Gloria Iohnson, Carol Iohnson, Doris Wilson, and Helen Mac- lit-nzie. Kon' 1: Margaret Stemig, Marie Peter- son. Mary Hartiiortl, Patsy Lincl, Marcel- la lirenz. Iacqueline Nestayal, Ioan Lighthauser, Virginia 'I'hole, Donna W'en- dell, Arlene Linde, and Clara Vander- hoff. Rom 4: Alice Barclius, Marjorie Kohn, Gloria Metrick, Carol Molean, Iacqueline Metcalf, Phyllis Proulx, Eleanor Zelinski, Geraldine Nielsen, and Rosemary Richter. Row 3: Muriel Hanson, Caroline Kask , Carol Schuster, Grace Pepin, Nancy De- Vklolf, Ianet Landgral, Gloria Beck, and lileanor Dornfeld. Num 2: Lois Ifaust, Donna Redmund, Mary lane Sorge, Lois Rauen, Marlys lirustmen, Lillian Brommerich, Lorraine Moris, and Sylvia Schraniske. The locker room seryes a double purpose: a place to drape those becoming plaid, striped, and polka dotted garments, or just to get a bite ol' that long- awaited lunch. Because of the teachers' strike a Valentine's party was given instead of the annual Christmas party. There were games, dancing and music, but the food high-lighted the program. .Xll Rum 1: Lois Harder, Ioan Hampton, Ros- alind Canine, Marilyn Lacey, Ioan Knut- son, and loan Burgess. members ol' the Girls' Athletic Association attended the annual award assembly. Honors like the '.Xll-Ctiy Seal for earning 1500 points, or a letter 'I I lor 1000 points were given to the deserving girls. lihe new orhcials lor the coming year were named ilong with the new GAA. Board members. Page Eighty-five LEADERS' CLUB I M... .35 .il .ua 7 Row 4: Eleanor Zelinski, Mary Alyce , Egan, Ioyce Hirte, Marlene Kustrick, Mary Andrews, Marilyn O'Connell, Ioan 4 Szeremeta, and Icanette Thoele. Row 1: Ioan Ingram, Maryann Bussierc, cak, Coleen Pariseau, Mary Iean Iackson, and Mary Hepburn. Row 2: Irene Iackson, Pat McKay, Helen Ryan, Betty Pepin, Carol Cropsey, Lois Gaylord, and Irene Iopling. Row 1: Alice Woelm, Sally Bussiere, Elaine Horrisberger, Donna Edwards, Betty Griesing, Ioan Leithauser, and Mar- ilyn Schauer. Row 4: Pat Dunn, Arlayne Cooper, Ger- Erbst, Iacqueline Metcalf, Carol Riesen- weber, and Alice Riley. Row 3: Larrine Beisang, Mary Swarts- bauer, Gloria Gunter, Anita Mertz, Pat Swanson, Ardys McIntyre, Sylvia Schram- ske, Marcella Wasmuntlt. Row 2: Mary Iean Peltier, Betty Camp- bell, Wanda Allen, Grace Pepin, Betty Briggs, Ioan Larson, and Dianne Hart- wick. Row 1: Irene Iopling, Donna Estabrook, Delores Weiss, Marilyn Nelson, Ianet Landgraf, Norma Schnaitli, and Lorraine Meyers. It would, be impossible to keep all the physical education classes running smoothly if it were not for the help of these girls. They take over such duties as taking roll, directing tournaments, checking showers and equipment and any other task which may require their aid. They do these things efficiently and well, with a smile on their faces. For their assistance, they are awarded a badge and, if they belong to GAA, this badge counts fifty points. Poge Eighty-six F6 .1 I Pat Costello, Marilyn Lawson, Mary Pale- , aldinc Eyenson, Rose Zoukas, Carolyn F my Q r,.,,n,,,.w-3 fiiiv K-+024 tual kan' p,.us-ww-S' fllll' LlL.1I' .flll C.llkll'I'1.l Lost C.lll5C. liurxglc XVm1.gi1', il.X.X slxln ImlL1st1'mL15 pl.1sliru'1's. lllltllllllg suicxmlms. NVl1u's tlm llglring nm' llzxy is dum-. Vx'l1.:t'll xuu lmxri .X Mmllwlm KI.1cl1l11lxL .X lux' ml' mln IlkQlll.ll'5 Ilrul 'klugxf' Illvllyxx-mul? YU. llmxlllm l XYllCI'P'S nhl- lull? I IU1w1'F slllxlX Qlllllll . lm blxNVHI'lllS. Aichle Fuel Co. ............. . Anderson, W.-Clothier Andrle Service Garage Arlington Electric Co. .. Arno1d's-Women's Apparel ....................... Backes Auto Supply .... Bailey Nurseries ........ . Bergman's ................ Besden-Kennedy ........ . Blomquist Co. ................. . Borg df Powers Furniture Co. ....................................... . 1 Brandt s ........................ ......... Brewer's Sales Co. ............... . Brozek Food Mkt. ................. . Budget Weaving Co. ........... . Capitol Supply Co. ............. . Concord Laundry .................. Conveyor Specialties Co ..... Crea Confectionery .............. Dairy Store ................... Donohue Temporary Service ................................ Earl-Hudson Tailor Shop .... East Side Motor Sales .......... Engfer Foods .......................... Fag's Sandwich Shop .......... First Merchants State Bank Forest Cash Grocery ............ Fuch's Drug Store ................ Giesen Theatrical Costumer Gerard Iewelers .................. Gollings ....................,............. Gontarek's Skelly Service .. Greene Engravers ................ Hackner Grocers ........... Hanselman Iewelry .............. Hansen's Food Mk't. ............ 90 Hanson's Custom Gun Shop 98 Harry's Food Market ............ 111 Hazel Park Cleaners .............. Hazel Park Grocery ...... Hazel Park Hardware .......... Hazel Park Pharmacy Hazel Park Shoe Shop Heck, Dr. H. R. ..................... . Hermann's Dep't Store 101 98 100 96 91 North Central Publishing 91 90 96 94 Index To Advertisers Huss Iewelry .......................... 91 Ienny's Barber Shop ............ 98 Ierry's Cleaners ci Tailors .. 102 Iohnson Bros. Grocery ........ 92 Iohnson CG. BJ Grocer ........ 101 Iosten Iewelers ...................... 97 Ioyce's Service Station ........ Karl Kaiser-Tailor .............. 108 Kesting Music Co. ..... ....... . 91 Klein's Food Mk't ................ 110 Kollofski, D. H. B. ................, . 96 Kuehner's Service Station .... 101 Larry's Radio Service .......... 105 Lincoln Printing Co. ........... . 98 Lonetti Shoe Hospital .......... 98 Luck Food Mkt. ................... . 94 Lund ci Lange-Florist ........ 9U Malone Confectionery ........ Maria Drug Co. ................... . 101 Martin Lumber Co. ............. . 94 Maryland Drug Co. ............. . 111 Metcalf Transfer Co. ........... . 102 M'haha. Drug Co. ............... . 93 Minnesota B'ox Manufactur- 109 ing Co. ............................... . 195 Minnesota Mining 61 94 Manufacturing .................... 111 Mds. Pk. Cleaners .........,...... 98 Mds. Pk. Confectionery ........ 95 Mds. Pk. Electric .................... 94 Mds. Pk. Plumbing .............. 103 Mueller's Confectionery ...... 93 Mueller's Service Station .... 101 Nelsen Tire and Battery ........ Neville Confectionery .......... New York School of Music 90 Nick's Cleaners .................... 91 Norden, Dr. L. S. ................. . Herzog Iron Works .............. Hitton's House of Beauty .... Holt's Grocery ...................... Horak, R. I.-Realtor ............ Nelsen's Dairy Bar ................ Co. ....................................... . North's Drug .......................... Northland Yarn .................... Northwestern State Bank .... 110 108 98 91 105 94 110 98 110 112 92 100 108 106 91 94 92 96 92 93 100 94 105 92 111 106 91 105 104 lll 98 106 111 105 90 102 106 105 102 102 111 107 100 101 99 Northwestern Realty Co Olson's Dep't. Store ...... Oscar's Standard Service Otto Drug Co. ................. . Paper Calmenson 6: Co. Parent-Teachers Associa tion .................................. Paul's Standard Station Peterson's Maytag Store Pete's Tailor Shop .......... Pierce Hats ........... . .......... Price's Barber Shop ........ Public Service Bureau .. Rasmussen's Business School . ......................... .. Reiner's Grocery ............ Roth's Service Station .... Roto-Rooter Sewer Service Rowe ci Knudson Realtors Ryan Grocery .................. St. Francis Hotel :S Cafeteria ........................ St. Paul Bottling Co. ..... . St. Paul Calculating School Sanitary Bakery .............. Shilda Cleaners 6: Tailors Siegfried Iewelry Co. Skogstrom Furniture Co. Sonnee's Grocery ......... Stanton Lumber Co. ..... . Stauff, George H. ..... . Sullivan Pharmacy ........ Swanson's 'Dairy Store .. Swanson Drug Co. ....... . Swanson 6: Bros. Inc. Swenson Bros. .............. . Telex Hearing Center Thom, A. E.-Real Estate Tower Appliance Co. Town 6: Country Cleaners Twin City Book ci Stationery ...................... Waech's Shoe Store ...... Western Badge 6: Novelty Co. ......... . Wolff Chevrolet Co. ....... . Page Eighty n ne A Note of Appreciation to Our Advertisers: St. Paul business firms have helped to make the SAGA a financial success through their advertisements. Let's prove to them that they have made a sound investment by giving them our patronage. 1-1ANSEN'S MARKET 1786 E. Minnehaha Ave. GROCERIES O MEATS R. H. Reiners 1238 E. 7th Street TOWer 2311 HAZEL PARK CLEANERS ir The Home ot Better Cleaning if VA. 5541 VA. 5541 Buy and SAVE - At the DAIRY STORE PASTEUHIZED MILK 832 White Bear Ave. - Near E. 7th St. Hazel Park Shoe Store A. L. HOMOLA, Prop. 824 White Bear Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Shoes - Rubbers - Hosiery - Shoe Repairing 1Vlue1ler's Service Station lOHN MUELLER Quality Oil Products 874 White Bear Ave. TO. 6132 PgNty lVlinnehaha Drug 1-IAZEL PARK Company Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Your Neighborhood Druggist TO 3800 TOwer 4507 White Bear 6: Minnehahq E. Seventh at White Bear Ave. I-IAZEL PARK CRCCERY R. N. IOHNSON TO. 0246 1718 E. 7th St. BRANDT'S 50 to 351.00 Store 828 White Bear Avenue ARNOLD'S COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Sth at Minnesota Streets Hazel Park Hardware Westinghouse Appliances GA. 1744 New York Bldg. 848 Whtie Bear Ave. TOWer 3191 Robert I. 1-lorak . Com pliments - Realtor - ol REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES INSURANCE ' Dr. 1-1. B. Kollotskl 300 N. Y. Bldg. GA. 2976 Telex Hearing Northwest Realty Co. C 819-20 New York Bldg. enter onaar 4409 116 N. Y. Bldg. GA. 8142 Free Appfqjsqlg G. L. CARVER . I INSURANCE Organization devoted to the Hard of Hearing REAL ESTATE ' MORTGAGE LOANS Pg N' ty Lonetti Shoe Hospital Skates Sharpened 1074 Hudson Road OTTO DRUG CO. Corner Hudson Rd. ci Ear1 St. TOwer 1783 BELLS, CLUB EMBLEMS, PINS and BUTTONS Made by WESTERN BADGE 6. NOVELTY CO. 402 North Exchange Street REMEMBER US: Larry's Radio Service RADIOS - TUBES - LATEST RECORDS Q w tiiiww 1291Ef'f2Li11TS1i1'f2EET rnr 1082 Payne Avenue T0wer 3600 Martin Ioyce Service . Station Greetlngs 704 Plum St. Twer 9251 to the Courtesy of Harding Graduates lack Price's Barber Shop EARL STREET from the PETE'S TAILOR SHOP Minnehaha at Seventh DRY CLEANING - TAILOHING SUITS MADE TO ORDER Compliments of Bergrnan's Barber Shop Hudson Rd. at Earl St. Pg N tyt D. HACKNER Grocer Compliments , of TOWer 9092 1121 Minnehaha I - TOWer 7061 1116 Reaney Fag S Sandwlch Shop Tower Radio 6: Appliance Company Sales and Service WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS 895 Payne Avenue ' 897 E. 7th street NU-ENAMEL 834 E. 7th Street TOwer 4100 SI-IILDA Com-phments Tailor and Cleaner of ir Forest :Sf 7th Streets 7 VA.4516 C U T p R I C E Luck Food Market B A K E R Y TOwer 0305 Groceries and Meats 933 E. 7th Etreet TOWer 2426 1059 Beech Street Pg N tyth Sewer and Pipe Cleaning Roto-Rooter Sewer Courtesy of CREA CONFECTIONERY Earl Street Service 212 W. 4th St., at Seven Corners GArtie1d 2814 Edmund I. Fuchs Drugs 796 E. Seventh Street TOwer 5615 Compliments of Malone Confectionery SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GBOCERIES CANDY - ICE CREAM 241 Earl Street VA. 4558 Hermann's Dep't. Store TENNIS SHOES TEE SHIRTS SWEAT SOX 969 E. Seventh St. TOWer 0145 Earl 6 Hudson Tailor Shop ISIDORO PITERA, Mgr. ALTERATIONS 0 REPAIRING CLEANING - PRESSING 'SUITS MADE TO ORDER I HATS CLEANED Ienny's Barber Shop 1051 Hudson Rd. Congratulations to the 1947 Class X 13' A g 3 31 J.gg:, 144 I ITLIKES YOU 0 Z3 0 0 116 +-I o oo St. Paul Bottling Co. 520 Payne Avenue VAn Buren 1234 ED and RAY GONTAREK SKELLY SERVICE GREASING - WASHING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING - REPAIR WORK 300 Mounds Blvd. TOwer 9013 Compliments of A1 Kuehner Service Station VAn Buren 1448 642 E. Third St. TOWer 9025 P g Ninety-four STUDIO SULLIVAN PHARMACY Byozek Fggd Market 1211 E- S9V91'1f1'1 Street A Complete Self-Service Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Compliments of GHOCERIES and MEATS Dr, 999-1001 Hudson Road 1170 E. 7th Street Phone TOWer 4827 ARLINETUV ELEETRIL' L'l.1MFANY W. C. sTANToN LUMBEB Established 1923 999 Payne Ave. TO. 4941 845 Earl St. - North end oi bridge Tel Tower 2054 LINCOLN PRINTING CO. 0 MARCUS 'SCHLIEF and JOHN JAHKE, Props. Wedding Announcements - Commercial Printing TOwer 8288 959 E. 7th St Compliments of St. Francis Hotel and Cafeteria PQN TY Best Wishes for a Successful Future Pull For - Work For ST. PAUL O In Real Estate It's Iohn E. Blomquist Company REALTORS 712 Empire Bank Bldg. Dealers in HOMES - APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES O INSURANCE If it can be sold - We can sell it!!! Your house, duplex, lake property, or farm FREE APPRAISALS No obligations unless sale is completed George I-I. Stautt 608 N. Y. Bldg. CEdar 8768 Arthur E. Thom Real Estate List Your Home with Thom 315 New York Building-In Saint Paul I Public Service Bureau Tax Consultants Audits - Accounting - Systems EXECUTIVE OFFICE: 702 New York Bldg. Sixth 6 Minnesota Streets Phone GArfield 6906 ST. PAUL I, MINNESOTA PgNty HOLT'S GROCERY Your Neighborhood Grocer WOLFF CHEVROLET CO. SALES cl' SERVICE 811 E. Seventh Street TOwer 8880 1237 E. 5th St. WM. s. WOLFF ST. PAUL 6, MINN. CONVEYOR SPECIALTIES CO. . . M N W11ir1ed Anderson anufacture1s of DAIRY coNvEYoRs and CONVEYOR DooRs H CLOTHIER H TOWer 6414 ass E. Third sf. If PQYS to 100k Well QIWUYS sT. PAUL 6, MINN. Tower 1115 978 Payne Ave. Craftsmen in Laundering and Dry Cleaning FINEST SHIRT WORK IN ST. PAUL CONCORD LAUNDRY 774-776 E. 7th Street Tower 5597 MOUNDS PARK CONFECTIONERY PERRY ZOUKOS, Prop. Quality Groceries and 'Confectioneries Earl ci Burns Ave. TOwer 5643 Compliments of S. PAUL IOHNSON Iohnson Bros. Grocery SWENSON BROS. Furniture, Hardware and Electric Appliances Be Payne Avenue Wise and Economize Compliments of Gerard Iewelers Diamonds - Watches GArfie1d 1271 371 Wabasha ST. PAUL, 2, MINN. Friendly Service from an EX-'SERVICEMAN at PAUL'S STANDARD STATION Earl and Hudson Road HANSON CUSTOM GUN SHOP General and Custom Gunsmithing SPORTING GOODS - SKATES SHARPENED Rods and Reels Rebuilt TO. 1837 St. Paul, Minn. 790 E. 7th St. BACKES AUTO SUPPLY Everything for the car oWner EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING A. G. Siegfried Iewelry TOWer 1954 824 E. 7t1'1 St. ST, PAUL 6, MINN, gist Diamonds - Watches 3gf '?fw2af , and f bvv' Jewelry T CASH Sz CREDIT A. Swanson ci Sons, Inc. W , 851 P A 829 E. SEVENTH ST Clyne Venue VA' 5121 Cor. Arcade 61 Beech Sts. St. Paul Page Ninety-eight ,4 .Slfufe 0 GRADUATES The Northwestern State Bank joins with the entire community in saying Congratulations. And We extend a cordial invitation to you to make this bank your financial headquarters. A banking connection today is more important than ever -- for safety: for keeping a close check on figures: for establishing credit. We are ready to serve you in any banking capacity you require. So come in-even if you come only for information-let's get better acquainted. Northwestern State services include Checking Accounts. Savings Accounts, Safe Deposit Boxes, Loans, etc. NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK East Seventh St. and Reaney Ave St. Paul 6, Minnesota Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Skogstrom Furniture Company Home Furnishings and Novelties N orth's Drug Store Headquarters of HARDING HIGH STUDENTS 1016 Payne Ave. St. Paul 1, Minn. 0 i ROBERT A. NORTH, Prescription Druggist 0 ED SKOGSTROM 786 E. Seventh St. TOwer 0225 TOwer 0438 Res.-TOwer 3716 VA. 3939 RGS--TO 5752 Anclrle Service Garage 218 Bates Ave., Cor. Wilson--St. Paul, Minn. PETERSON'S MAYTAG STORE COMPLETE REBUILDING LIKE NEW Maytag Authorized Dealer-Parts and Service 798 E. 7th St. St. Paul Compliments of KARL KAISER T A 1 L o B Compliments of SONNEE'S GROCERY Maple St. 61 Conway BILL LASHAY TOwer 9141 ROTH'S SERVICE STATION Independently owned Super Gas - Quality Oil - Fuel Oils New and used Tires - Batteries Arcade 61 Minnehaha St. Paul, Minn. - FLOWERS - OATLLFLUI GHC! Jang? 1143 Payne Ave. VA. 5565 272 So. Snelling EM. 1347 400 6th Ave. So., So. St. Paul LA. 6441 Northern Malleable Iron Company 867 Forest Street St. Paul 6, Minn. PgOl-Idd Budget Weaving COMPLIMENTS BESDEN-KENNEDY, Inc. DISTINCTIVE FOOTVVEAR Sth 6: Minnesota Sts. GA. 4500 Reweaving - Inweaving - Mending U - FRED HANSELMAN 204 New York Building JEWELER CEdar 206 N W York Bldg. Sixth 61 Minnesot 6th :Sf Minnesota gt, pqu1 1, Minn. Donohue Temporary Service HAND KNITTING YABNS FREE INSTRUCTIONS Northland Yarn 1018 New York Bldg. lk 385 Minnesota Street Expert Temporary Office Help ST. PAUL GA. 6115 Congratulations to the '47 Graduating Class rgfl .QPU 25 'Veil Oil 909 Iohnson Pkwy. d Ray Ie RY-an N elsen Tire and - Battery Co. Grocenes CS Meats . SG Gas and Oil GREASING VA. 0505 Corner Cypress 6: Fourth St. Paul 1185 E- Minnehahd TO- 9351 Tel. CEdar 9333 WE PUT STYLE IN YOUR OLD HAT NlCK'S CLEANERS NEW .vonksn scl-tool. 057424012 .L l- rf we fl fs Hats 'Cleaned and Blocked - Clothes Dry Cleaned -.... and Pressed - Shoe Shining in Connection l l y 9 WM. H. BRACHE BOTH SIDES OF LOBBY M-110 New York Bldg. GA. 4874 116 Bremer Arcade St. Paul, Minn. Minngsota at Sth Streets Specially Trained COMPTOMETER and BURROUGHS ents CALCULATOR OPERATORS O 15 Advance Faster St. Paul Calculating Elflgfel' Foods School 1 Sth 6 Maria TOwer 9061 M-100 New York Bldg. Sth :S Mmnesota Sts, Compliments Compliments of of of I. V. Bailey Nurseries Paper Calmenson St. Paul 6, Minn. LA. 9744 6 PgO Hddf EMIIIEST DESIRE T0 GIIOPEIIATE MI PUSSESSI WITH Y0 M.1l.-,l1, U Y FIIIE PIIIIITIIIG PIHTES i' 'IIIVIIl0:I .lV V31 IIIIDA SIIV'Id Congratulations to the 1947 Graduating Class ir 'A' IVIINNESGTA MINING ana MANUFACTURING CO. 900 Fauquier Avenu 219 Bates Avenue CAPITOL SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. -JOBBERS- PLUMBING fs. HEATING SUPPLIES 329 E. 7th SI. clzdqr 1887 Tower 3757 OSCAR'S STANDARD SERVICE 825 E. 7th Street at Arcade ' GAS - OILS - GREASING - POLISHING OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS BATTERY CHARGING Tower 9260 ST. PAUL, MINN. Compliments of Town 6: Country Minnesota Box Mtg. Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER - BOXES - CRATING C1 SAWDUST - BALED SHAVINGS Main Office: 827-841 Forest Street 1162 E. Seventh Street A S P M- Tower 0037 V . 1956 t. au16, Inn. Maria Drugs 679 E. Third Street TOwer 2446 i' MILTON SMITH, R.P.H. Mue11er's Confectionery 879 Fremont Avenue Forest Cash Grocery 6th 61 Forest TOWer 5611 ROY HUSS, Ieweler WATCH REPAIRING Iohn Waech NQl1fff'lf,ff.B1dg' Ziifililfirin SPOT1 Gnd Tennis S1106-S for the PIERCE HATS teen-crger 66 E- Sixth Street Young Men's Dress Shoes 1053 HUDSON ROAD TOwer 9492 PgOHddf' RADIO - Sales and Services Approved Appliances -1 PHILCO ' OROSLEY 1 Z ' s EMERSON 5 MOTOROLA 5 HOWARD If I and I WESTINGHOUSE oo 1 RADIOS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Call TOWer 9428 I PHILCO and CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS PAK-A-W F AY REEZERS TI-IOR WASI-IERS - IRONRITE IRONERS O Mounds Park Electric 1066 Hudson Road Swanson Drug Co. Prescriptions - Sundries - Fountain 823 E. Seventh Street TOWer 9070 For better values- Shop at your nearest KLEIN'S FOOD MARKET NELSEN'S DAIRY BAR 1187 Minnehaha Ave. Complete Fountain and Dairy Service Metcalf Transfer ci Storage Co. Local and Long Distance Bonded Service PACKING, CRATING, and SHIPPING TOWer 4264 718 E. Minnehaha Ave. SERVICE - ECONOMY - SATISFACTION P g One Hundred-six ln Recognition of Achievement Each year a long list of North Central's yearbook graduates is added to the roster of better yearbooks. Just as scholastic achievement is no accident, neither is the result of producing a fine yearbook. It is the work of students and advisers who write and plan this chapter into the chronicle ot your school. Our iob is to guide, counsel, and encourage with publication specialists and printing craftsmen who work with the finest ot materials in type, paper, covers, ink, and engravings .... Added to the curriculum for next year is bookbinding and cover 'making-two additions which will permit North Central to give you a complete, effective yearbook service. N mini GITENTTTATL Mmm, Q FIFTH AT WACOUTA ,SAINT P?UL. MINNESOTA G7RFIELD 7451 Hilton's House ot Beauty Specializing in Soft Glamorous Waves Business Education KA Practical Asset? for the TEEN-AGEBH Come to Wafimufwen New York Bldg. ----- CE. 8497 Many exclusive features. Free bulletin. Zglgigilzxfiagll l - I Visit the school and start new! Womanys City Club - - CE' 3728 Day or evening school 47th year Compliments of C4 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL -A . 63 E. 5th Street CEdar 5333 ST. PAUT. Come In and See Our Display ot Fine Furniture For Your Home Kesting Music Co. NELS K. LANGSTEN Band and Orchestra Instruments IVERS and POND PIANOS RADIOS - AMPLIFIERS - RECOBDERS 6 34 E. Sth Street CEdar 4786 Eighth and Minnesota We have specialized for 30 years in the sale of homes. CEdar 7327 . Phone us it you intend to make a change, f to list or exchange your property SerVed the Northwest since 1883 Rowe of Knudson REALTORS GA. 5364 415 N. Y. Bldg. P ge One Hundred-eight from your friencib neighborhood FIRST GROUP BANKS complete banking and financing service Business Loans o Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Q Personal Loans low cost loans to buy, easy payment plans for build or remodel a the purchase of auto- home. mobiles and appliances. st GROUP ba s SAINT PAUL FIRST MERCHANTS STATE BANK FIRST STATE BANK Payne Avenue and Case Street memberfederal deposit insura ecorporat d G. B. IOHNSON Groceries - Meats - Vegetables TOwer 3849 800 E. Third Street COMPLIMENTS Compliments of of f , fs Herzog lron Works EVINRUDE ,A .re MoToRs rt f' if . I. BREUER SAILEETSK SERVICE C C... tower 0645 Ypfess For Demonstration A at I T Tl: ' N. P. Tracks .lERRY'S CLEANERS and TAILORS Only Quality Work Special tour-hour Dry Cleaning Service MARIA and' THIRD STREETS 1047 Hudson Road TOWer 5370 I Olson s Department Store Dry Goods and Notions Hardware, Tinware, Oil, Lead, Window Glass d d-ten NEW and USED SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT - SOLD - EXCHANGED if o Mounds Park Cleaners Expert Cleaning and Pressing C and C Dictionaries - Egcgygggliidigsl-1533215 - Biographie f Twin City Book and Stationery Co. 368 ROBERT STREET fBetween 5th 85 6th Sts.J 835 Hudson Road VA. 1668 COME IN AND BROWSE, l, EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES FORD Cars - Trucks - Tractors Farm Implements E. Seventh and Maria VA. 5561 Maryland Drug Store Mounds Park Plumbing and Heating Re irin ttended t r m tl MUTY1CIf1d Gnd ATCUC19 STS- 0IlEaBUIi13ERS and0S:'C?KE,Rg . 1016 Hudson Road VA. 6036 PRE RIPTI 1 SC d ONS Harry s Food Market FOUNTACIIIG SERVICE 6th and Maria TOWer 1311 WE DELIVER Dr. L. S. Norden Martin Giesen DENTIST Theatrical Costumers 829 Payne Ave. TOWer 4307 . SUMMER FORMALS FOR GRADUATION Compliments of . SWENSON BROS. 207 Midland Bldg. GArtie1d 3621 'TT Be Payne Avenue Wise and Economize K Page One Hund d I .lCSTEN'S Designers and Manufacturers of Fine School Iewelry Class Rings - Pins - Medals - Trophies Since 1897 TWIN CITY BRANCH: Foshay Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. MAIN PLANT and GENERAL OFFICES: Owatonna, Minnesota 'ni .IIII .29-. ' -Vw, .f'fiT'. -- V-f I,IIj1vY II,fg 'I Igf!'!!T?I:Aj I .I -Ref-5 If.f'affv f'4liA . Hzciffyflfn' 373, .:fI:I-gg . ' f jig' 192.1 Ifyf ' . , ft 11.2 ' Q' ti -' I ' ,vig '14 ' ff -' V' ?.,.I fa, :xi V was -eusVaagV-QM? af' if -Ising nfs- -0I'f'51'v1'2' ' I .' A I. 'VH' . J ,'fV1I1'5I:IQ?fQIII.. Q , 1 If 'FLIIZ' -1 . I , 'IMI' 11 ' I -I .ix - iIf'H'1F L JI' I 1 r I ' 451' V 'r w 75 -,vliggff A x- ' ff- v .ff 'L - :V 'VfVV3SfsGV 21Ye? f .mf . -. , L m . 4 I- 1- f-If Qf ,1.J Ig, ,3.fypfI..I,,-+I ., .I I I, I,f 1 . Ln, .-I Ig V' 9 if , 1 p 1' I:V- -1 V'-52, V' 5 fI'?. I1 VI I . II II II I III .I ,I II.Iv :I III - .I-4 I' I, IIII 4II III ii i. I II4. III. I I I In ' I . 5 v' V 'AA. V ,' IV If ff' - I II-I1 IIII- I 3.1 - III III :V V, If .,+5549 II I. If-I, II III . I ng- If II . III. I-III' I I .5 WSWV 1 A V -V W Af! i f 1-if ,V :Q V V A V .+:fU'JV4' 'f vi ' . -YVg3g3Q? f V II 1' v- 'gf' AfP .Z.f' A ,.,-53 V' 'V .V -' .W '7 ..V:f. . y n ' ' .,, -J -I lv 'J '. I IR' lg '?'1. ,g if II M. I h i'X1 '..l?4'-'-' ' I ' 'Q I I ,I ' ,-vIII III- II -I II-. I , f I II.- IJII I I ., -vII I I. -Ir .V I I IIN .II V I, I. . .II I I II I If .'I . - I .I,plV .If , I., II. I III' I I ,V ' IV II? :, II ' V- II .A I I - , ., . , . V I ,V . I I I I ,. I I ,I II II. 4 - 44 V -- - g'u-v V '.. 'V :- f ' ,w , I . - V- '., . I - ,I I : - V' . I I .- 5 . , - I -I II I . I, .I.. -'N ' . I' . I .' I 'tv .v -fu I 3 I lalihr 3, ' 29 . 44 U- K4 'rf II-aI -5-13, -24 If ' . 1 54 4-516 - P M43 1 I ' II an ' ' I, A V .IIIIII fa I Jg,IIIiI f - J' x vt' If - -1 I-2 Amit- ' I., iii??X . -f V' ffgy,-'fr A I' M ' :I - ,QI r 2 I 'WI if :I if 6 1 If I o in : Wt? - 'rs . I 1- -. if ' z i1 1 li. , V It Ti ,lr J. vi V Ie I E: L df.. 1 FII I IIIIHI II ,.., I I- .V . . v- -I I? '. 1. .- . ' 5 . V V ' - V V .e 2,1 V .'. , I X? f , I ' :Iii ff ff 1 P I -H .: 5 - - - 3 . .-. II H VV -' 3, ' Vr . 4 f 1 ' , nf- . :. ' ' ' - - I V . . ,'f sII, ,4- 'Vp f . Igh ,. -IQ! I. .' Lv V I 1.1 I I I ' 'gl I, ' ,i'Ix'x1I,.f1? LI ' A IQ AZI - , 'II . ll H, 1 I ff V V ' 4 , V4 .ji '1- s . :If .4 .Vf ,,-. , -I - . .f'I ' , .4 r I f ' fi '4 A' I .. '. .?f I V . w,-.N V M, ,. ,.',,- I'.I IQ- f.. -fs I F .fa . - - -' . .-' .-- x .:. -ff . , r :MF Jar' AI, A .J M .1 1 H, , P , r if ll ia- if -F AEI. lit. Is- II III, I ,,I fg -sg-'51 -V I' v . ir - 'Iii I LQ A pw :gg I , ' 5' Q 'V ,- -. .- ff? 1 ' ..lV V ' - ' f ' 41' 11 , 1 . ,.,II,.J 1 Vff Ig A u I . ' 'YI 13 'IQ ll' I5 -.1 1 1 16 I If -' ', 21 1 ' I ' 75 Y 1 'CFrf,'J '-.no ' ' . I II,i:'ijf,.,In' - ,..III -PM ,- I 4 I ' II: 4' I . ' , ff'ff'ff-ff' F... ,Vg 'Zu-V:' 5, . , . - .. V' V ' -fl ' '21',t fJ-If4fi3 T . . .- if -- f : 1? 5V n?ff Z'z'ZL ?fV V, - ' as ' -11:9 Y! F32 ' LA: fn- ' V 5'1 -7 .Nf f.,f,f1! fp' '55 ISE . . .- V' iq,-' iZf'f13f-p'J':,lf'f, V xx., 'Q V' Qu' .V g-'. '3' a.,r,f7v4J-V--2 Z ,Yi-4 ff, ' Tw! . I ,Vw Q,-3. ' -2 ,,,'1 ' 2 Q LJ 1. ,-if? r?y'34Vgs' JI, H A I '1IIIg ' if I I --Rf - 51?.8':'q 2'? '4'f ,?f:f--'Wt f - . '- . .. ' Vu ,QI-I. --2 I- 3,1 1, 'f f .1 . ',',',- , 3 If ' ---I -V I II.I,f . ,II II, 5-.,. .V IIII III ,3I.,II,,?'y3,-zI,.jI.IIIIIsgZI,fII IIIIIIIJ I, I, III I II53, gf- V , 'FQQQTIII 2 - -13g,fff11f :'1 fb4'-lI2f'r7 V' .-V3.6 .fps ' 5 - - , I I 1-I v.: Ia wp -Q TV J- I-'C In Qijft -' f' ixfie 7. H 11 . .,7'm9f'9g,j51?'?F- nf. ih?-'uf ff- M: .v .-I:-IV, -vt A I , .y . ,IQ3-II.-1 ' Q, .V 4 I. I-VV V f-'I,ffI,.- II 'V I-' 3.IIIy,x'I,5+'5tI..51,V9I' II III. J-V 'F'V VIN, zjjpiff . 355, 5 1 V .r' 1'f.xfff I J-'afwff 74 . 572-asVL-i5Pf1 rf:',1,ir'4-IVVv:'.:- -.-- JF f Qi?V nf- 1 ,r' .4 V' . f --1. +. Vw- 11 f-- .VV-1' 1 '-'V..-,r V.-'V-Wal-' '-lf 4:51 VJ' ' VV ' 'W :,t ,l' ' V' 7ff Alli' -ill 'T' 'F'-X H A- 4 I I- 7 I 'nv n. -V' .-r. fn ,gs V -V f 7'i5'2-'f 'mf ' 1-f-w.fVf L':--- ' ' HV- 'fi 1- 1. -V Q' V 4411.- II nf III IQ , I 0 'gII, I-.III .. , 'gy . , . I. If, 1. I 5-,. I M Di :W V iff-'V -2- ff f if -A V -' ' ' +V--v-'C?'f W- f if 3'l'-- V . V -fl .- if M51 v'f-- ,.V'Qr:1V'4 - I , .f ,II I- ikj-f'5f-.i5f'BlI , .,fIJwpg'f'4 9'L'.fl Ji -.n 5' 1' I-'12 VV',,I. ' :lf If fl .Jil 'Z iff 4.3-if . 'Q sq' ' I 'IA I , -rw , IIIfI. I. II, III I !.XII.IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII . . I :I I jI IJII I IMIIII9 I ,T . I I Ir, JI, I I, IIIVWIQ-t, IIa ii. amqgf Y -fr 1- ..,-Pb, ... . ,q.'..-- JI ., V ,rVI,j,.v ,Vz,. f sv- r I .tn -:IIIII -- . -IjrI.:.- II, 'I 'I I- II I QIIIIIII .- Iif z.. Igvyj' ,,- I:I!'fIIIIIkQ2r,KtI'L'iI5?I,5.-5 I' -nr ' -ft-f'-if1.VVVV 1 V --f 'Pa ' V Q A . . -.. .1Cf'.if' ' -'---'V' 'H II- I- I I, I.. IIII-I, I. I- II . '-II' II.,.- I 'II . ,jf I W I.: V , -- II . .-1 I I I i I . f IIII I!-Inf -. I - - .Q .. QI? I 'II-II ,lf I Q- II Jffff? ,.f' I 1. I- . ,I -II. II, if , 554954 -V' V gig ' w' rf 'ff ' A5 I - fm E-f'VV-Vg' 'f 'V -'.fVf-ff' ' If . .. V. ,' .I If- 'fn ff, -IIII ' '..f- I J . V- ' V- A , . I I. I fwfffiz. QV Ve ' ififg' V ' V V ff5Vf:vV 3if Sf?'3'f4f'f ' fVVf-'rfrf' V Vp Q . V f' -V .- .V .- 1. - -I V' --1 V 'V -' I---..v -. ' . 1, -2 F?Zf5 fZ2.Sff?Q5'f ,w5? W .. I V? ' V' . ,-1-Qf3g5Pga5?fgffWa'ffV-t, '.- 75-1- -IIIIIII iIIIVII4I:I,IIaIIIJI,,1:IIIII,IIi Appr I5 I. IV - I fr r Qe:IIfI.qI-.GIA I . I -ig :I 1' 51? 34, 3.,q?II,I?,IIuIIII,z,II.-.-SNII - 'I'-U 1 A :91??9L'i533GW ' ' - ,V .fw'i5 FFr2'f?V?ff1'tvlz1'V-- V ' ' x .f ., I '-I . I ,I II V- w v.,I' 'y f . y.-. ' 1:52 5 '. .II v ,.. ' ' -' ' ' V '5. '4:-- 1' ' 'fi 44'33'?'-,fW.' '-l'- f:if'fx1,.1' 1'5-KES'-f:g5'r f'9 E
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
