SMH SAINT PAUL, MINN. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1949 Member: QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION 3 I Y V 3 s 5 5 g V 7 J A- f 5 1 - A : 1 ,. 1 35 J 1 , A4,11357g,wwo:mri- 'S'f5 1 sg ',5,,ge'6'V, Pdxwnf15,, ' 7 '- 'g25'I'3?Qif', ' fi 1.14535- . bf:-, --H3594 Q - A 144215451 Af.i.I, , X, 70- ..., ,lg min gy i fi 'V' ' ,w ,, '- 5 5 , Hu' ' 1 fi A ' if 'iz I f- JE I ' I ' 5 ,'.fgj' fir 'i-Em 1, P M: ge . T- 'hiifz ' f 'iff- -an-an-' . f I gtg , q-maili- bffiki M, - 5228 ,-.45 .P i5 1'P5 T' . Luau-'51 iv' ,I 5- 17 -E4 iiz m kf ii , ,fr ia. .- .-7w55'N21'qPf15' Wa- Parfxfffsw 1 -,Q - - rg: . - .g, 5.35 V - -I -1. .gm . -'A '- xg. - - I .f, ,- 1.1 .gy r -- 'f 11 - . ,f ., .-1 , 4.1:-::. . .-ff -wifrb If AZ If . .' - -r A xw.--fu , f- N 'M I f :AI-f -A5,f,:'e'g:- M A ,. mf, - L. 'fr' .I v ,tj .. ' 5:1-al' f 15i55f:4saf5i2r55S' R' -x:ffffs2ff'+'fmM-W wiyfflggwz I -153-rf 1 -W, -fy-Lw.:1-:if-,A ww- , - N: , 'TQ -. - , 4.- , 0:15351-1, 1 5:Efi'f?L2254ia'f1sjp', MfJ'f'f'J i Piigh w , up ,,.1. A I 1.ufn:s,q:.,1f,-1 -4. wa . .- ' ' if-11 4- vqq14:w:f.,,q.- ...R 1, 'M If wi .Q ,gf If A Q' ':1r. -:MEA 'rw W ,wr----. mfr, :L fgwfysg.-K. 13135 sings. . :Af 3 .A '-.fy , . ' I Q, :Egg ' -nf' 4 -WH: fig 19 Am ... 1- ' ga, ' .. ,. M . .,.. , ., .,,, A X A V I ,L If ,gl . .1 Q Q X nw, e II. -fp . , ZW-V.-,xr,.,Aig ,.:-5:.,u9-u- , qi H1215 ': . f ' Ln ' . ...L K-.'hb.' ly1iw5a55YsQv- - 'iff . ,Z - ' 'df 1 .,f.?xw99l5vqie:A, ... .alr,f ..X5, Wa, TO,,,i:,.- AY I . f-ff--at ,,v. L x. ,.,g,gig?3g,, , wg 11 .nwwgffc IIA- ,L .K 1 ' ' C - . 'M - . vb... .1.T, -M' 2 7 5 '1g:QS':?, , . , ,,. '-v, 1:3t-'.-.., , ep M, ,T - I ny' - .f.., ., .wk 3,1 is I f -if iv'-'J E .. , , . , - -- : . '. f 'I v 1 .ng V ' Q. 2, -. :- CO TE TS Introduction .. 1 Administration .... 5 Seniors .... .,.i 1 3 Underclassmen ,.... .i.i 3 9 Organizations and Activities ...,. .. 50 Boys, Athletics .... ,.., 7 8 Girls' Athletics .....r. 4. 92 School Life .r.,. ..r, 9 8 Advertising .. N101 Ia' JI The Little Red Schoolhouse R THEME This year, 1949, is a memorable year in the history of our state. March third marked the one hundredth anniversary of the organ- ..,i,.w+w-'f '-NS ization of Minnesot a' ' ,z ' ar- look back over the ears a o. miat a, dig? 1, er fur trader, Y 9 I! , K ,, A9 . '.' ' H . Tn .f A M' - A . rw I lumberjac ,tae mer In iw' lfifefqve 9 1 nt of this Dzlyfry' N .. is six' , Q ,. H -. VND ' .- great s v ,Q 025' ' 2' -. My 5 ' f, - Q ' 'reg A '- - T an resight of,.,,those ea : chal- gri-W who pause during this ce 1 H 0 'E ilu, te. T -1-I hav done their work Well. w - 'Q n 'ffm aj 1 p a i' C. asls ,fi atlc 1-7 I' 1- 0 Q-E in 'fi I, 42 ties fo 1 6, it iiii A iii, ii 15: Q., ' ' 1 1 sara? is Wwfwthe nj,,',f,'1' 1949, lso g.'.y e a if Q i fwsvoawf fi .ff 'W 2' great fa k b hi . h e entsmof QW ve n us great diff an f ig U 5: .ii t Centurie grea '11-ri ' e is. , of peace. Now, science o' T jpf aofeag toil ve Qxeth 7,1 ce if we would live. We must not f i ' nt are matched only by the catastrophe of failure. We, the graduates of 1949, stand at the crossroads of time. On this centennial We look back over the past century of achievement with gratitude and pride, We look to the future with a prayer that We may measure up to the needs of our tomorrows. ADMINISTRATION Having served as principal of Harding for the past nine years, Mr. Homer W. Godfrey has un- selfishly given his efforts to make Harding a better place for the teachers and students. S i Mr. Iohn D. Thomas Mr. Homer W. Godfrey Mr. john D. Thomas who has been at Harding as assistant prin- cipal for the past four years has Worked untiringly to straighten out programs and other problems of Hardingites. Page Five ACULTY Sf6l77fll-77g'f Mrs. Mary Roder, Mr. Herbert Mattl1es.Scated: Miss Mary Hanley, Miss Erna Schulz, Mr. Robert johnson, Mrs. Ruth Craclit. Slnnflfng: Miss Gladys Mays and Miss Anna Buss. Sealed: Miss Eleanor Bauleke, Mr. William Gavin, Mr. Arthur l Page ll hm. Q, , , . --i . .- , ,. 'gl 19'E..i': Q. ' -hug, ji., ?QS'f4aQhH ' Q ,m ' 1, 94 . ff , 1. ,.-- 1 Zz' 5.2i,ff'sA q -, rw in J i -gy -2 '11 oi--,. .atv '- ,3,,.i,. I-. M ,. .V -N -4-.-.igeol , ,, - ,. - Q a: -' we--1-sta:-fi fa -- '. ::v'-.f-- -an msn .4 .. aff, 'fi-.ao-sua-N 'i'w.4: .ve Y .wzziifg f- 'gy.p-g - 'ix V: 2351. .11 3 .., f'.. fL, 'w.:e.: :,aQ a . 1 , -S ' . at-mwmw-t.Mw1.s-,-..w,gsav3L-5 ,jE,ju', ,H . -1 - f1. ,:.v.'sf,--.17 ' 151.11,5.1,y:f:,5l4sz?,,1' -. v fag 5i.y.,vfg-g.v,.,.5.i,ifff,4:.w'-. gqig -. y,',,.Vl,.,,3,5-,.f4,-,519-, , 253, . f 4' ' Eu pm 14 ...Q . r.i . .. . a ii A . gfy.'y-vgieflsli. .Q-':tz1'5a,si,fi,V,f-,r JE-. ff,-I g?ffjn'f1w 5,.-:p? 1'Zli.g,ffzf '?fli5ii'f3 'i 'f.i-'ifw45'f'?'? :?i1'.'.': i' i Six Gausemel, and Miss Ann Vaughan. It has been said that one generation without education, and our civil- ization would slip back thousands of years. Our teachers hold great responsibility and great power in their hands, and for their patient guidance and inspiring leadership, we thank them. guidance and inspiring leadership, we thank them. Sometimes, no doubt, they must have felt that the slipping back was more apparent than the slow march forward, but we will always remember and cherish those lessons we learned from them during our high school days. Sn11112'1'11g: Mrs. Grace liar- lcy, Miss Alvinn Pnllmnn, Miss Dorn Benson. SFLYIFIII Mrs. Isnluclle Hooley, Mrs. Frnti Schuiling, Miss Ruth Lzirgimy, Miss Domtliy Ifrucchtcl. Mrs. Donnn Him- mclbucli. Sftlllfllfllgf Miss Snrlic Ruse- nuu, Mr. Iohn Harp, Mr. Curl Slocum, Mrs. Nellie Flynn. Smlffd: Miss Iflor- cnct' Pearson, Miss Dora Miller. Mr. VVixrrcn Irilinsnn, Mr. I. Louis Collins, Miss Mnrgzircttn Ellsworth. Snmzling: M i s s C 1 u r e Schwzirtzbaucr, Mr. O. Mit- chell Biclclancs, Mr. Milton Zwostcr. SEYIICIZI Mr. Iohn Fuhuy, Miss Elsie Trnutmun. Mr. Izirncs Liinclis, Miss Lcnli Miller. Mr. Filwiircl YVzttcrs. Page Seven ACULTY E HN lgc Eight ARGUND SCHOOL Taking detention slips from Miss Ruth Rugg isn't so bad. She's Harding's new office clerk and has a friendly, understanding smile. Testing eyes is just one of the jobs that Miss Eleanor Anderson, Hardingls nurse, has to do. She is always on hand to help the students. Miss Margaret Dunn, chemistry teacher, con- ducts laboratory experiments with her five classes. Through her patient teaching, many Hardingites learn laboratory technique. Miss Mary Hanley, school ad- visor, has straightened out the problems of many Hardingites, past and present. Members of Hardingis Chapter of the Future Homemakers Asso- ciation gave a tea for the girls of the social and family problems class. Mrs. Margaret Hickey and Mrs. Clara Rivard find time to ex- change smiles while preparing lunch in the cafeteria. ffQT'Q'X5 From a clumsy wooden structure to one of Renaissance archi- tecture in marble-that is the progress the Minnesota capitol has seen in one hundred years. The first legislature of 1849 struggled to organize our territory on a firm foundation of democratic representative government. The success of a democratic society rests heavily upon an alert and educated people who are Well grounded in democratic principles and who are aware of the issues of the day. Realizing this, and in harmony with the American tradition, our early legislators pro- vided for free public schools, that the youth of this great state might avail themselves of an education so that they might better enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessf, . . ,.7v M , ,. ,f A,,,Trg',, . , 'k.-Wa.-W..-.... ,...,,....--.-.gp , .J A.. ,... M......r.a,,.,.,. . wx r:..,uy-at ,R , ..'..fe. uf r fi- , ff .',' ' Z I it .H my .mba --A M E ' I wit? - ,pt ,Hr-gf. X M- .. 5, 1 Yessy 1.1 Yf Lag, ii- 'F ,t f -T 'S IA s wf 3 'ME 1- -4, ' .. ms... if 2, -ff-.QW- .Tl .wr 1- e 1 fn digg' I , 57 - ,uv .- -sw- 11? ' .ff , f aire- ,. er' ,,9S+gei-'-an , ... . M. .A gf , ,5 I '4- Q -Gf? 5ivih v-'-H' f .ffi-PM - mif' .V P 'vm A- I ,--wse'- .. db- 1 ' 2' - 4 f M.-.,-i f ,J K W per- -. -'Qs'-J... 'H.s,5.s-, 'fir 1 2-fs.1QirIwfffs11,,, V, -:Lt .Ma ft Writ-V -- 5 '- , , ,J .4 ' . ' 51 rx. ',g . ,y.e'Lfcf-2 ' - ' ' ' ' , ' fa .. 6121111 If-fs M- 2-1--1- A f' ws:-.if-..,,'-..-mefva: AW' .-f r' Q- . ' lgmb- ' 3.31 .iZi54r21.v3 . ' r' It ' ,qligifif L in ,5-!:1S5g- - ' -fi :wi fEa,'h'W55.2V- Ya- , ,E . 3- 1f.si-541521 2 -1 I-'q 2f.va '5!ft : tr - ,rs , f.: 'J'v4'fs.L ixf -2' w li fia- f :' 1 23 -21 ' 7 .112 gig 171' -,f 5 ,tin , , T V -7 - sig-t ir.: . 3: Utgasr -mix 1 ' T ji if 929 A' -. z- fa L1 -:neg ' 5 ?f+f:2 'rg 955951 .' --QV ? ' ' ff-Ii Vfiife MS. V ., ,g Eiga? 3 -- '-s . ' :f,'ff If ffl V ' iii' V viii , .. . .t ,I 1,1 - f - .1-- 5'v...v a,1-.v . .. - , .,. .ng-, ., , .w ,,, .:,..51g aff,-.---.v, v:' , ,, f.-U ' . 5 'vw h'1 m'1'-v- -s if 1:41. ,. ul i' yu' - 11. ' 1. a,1,v4:::'f.w,f,y 9g X 4-' 3' . 4 r iff gi, Q Egg iris: fi mfg ggi is' -15 ,sig f a ' 3 . , g- . f- . 4. ' - ., xl' va-g'QQ1?fif3v5f-PQ' A' .- 9' lg5.L1sg 5 f 1 .. ' '4 - lwmmkw Nbkfiktfbfeldn I um ,fqmrqf-Q 'If-. 5+ -1' ' ' vs V54 Page Ten CLASSES The serious side of school takes place in the class room. Harding offers courses in English, history, languages, science, and mathe- matics. There are courses in speech, art, vocal and instrumental music, and journalism. In the business department, there are classes in bookkeeping, typing, stenography, and ollice practice. Cooking, sewing, and social and family problems classes make up the home economics department. There are also classes in shops-metals, plastics, and Woods. When a student graduates from Harding he has had an oppor- tunity to explore many fields of learning, and to learn Where his interests lie. Page Eleven Page Twelve GRADUATION Step by step youlve climbed the stairs to your senior year, and then you stop and look back. You see yourself as an eager little first grader, then a second grader, and so on up through your grade school days. Somehow or other, things change when you become a freshman in high school. You're growing up and becoming an adult. You look at the majestic seniors and can hardly wait until your day comes. Then it does come. You think of all the parties, football games, dances, hockey games, and other activities that have endeared Harding to you. Perhaps you wish you were a freshman again, so that you could live your four years over. Now youlre turning another page in your life. You will be turning another when you go on to college or into the work-a-day world. You may be a teacher, a doctor, an engineer, a stenographer, or maybe work your way up in the business world. Maybe you are going to be married or any other of a dozen things. There was probably a time when you would rather have been listening to the radio than doing your homework, that essay was really something to worry about, or your social studies lesson was extra long. But all of that is forgotten on the night of nights. As you step up to receive your diploma, your emotions are a mingling of sorrow and joy, but you feel very proud. You watch your classmates step up one by one, and you feel part of some- thing that is wonderful and never to be forgotten-your graduation. Row 4: Curtis Anderson, Bill Howlett, lack Sherwood, Rox' Cowen, lim Morgan, Ken Gabrielson. Row 3: Lorraine Meline, Iohn Simmons, Leonard Erickson, Dick Kzichel, Ieanette Thoele, Marlene Krueger. Row 2: Carol Cropsey, Genevieve Arnt- son, Mary Dvorak, Beverly Frederick, Gerry Herzog, Pat Sybrnndt. Row 1: Betty Pepin, Charles Westling, Iosephine Bus- siere, Sally Stadler. SE IOR STEERI G CGMMITTEE Miss Gladys Mays was this year,s senior class advisor. Under her direction, the seniors, led by Charles Westling, managed the senior activities With assurance and precision. They sponsored the Christmas Snowball Dance. The committee did the planning for cap and gown day, buying of announcements, and the senior picnic. Graduation was the finale of the year. The memory of that event is still Warm and always will be as we think of it as being so smooth and all Wrapped up with Pomp and Circumstancef' Prefidenz .....,.. ....,. C harles Westling Vice-president ..... .,..... I osephine Bussiere Secretary .,..,. Betty Pepin Tfwfwfr ...... ....,,.. S ally Stadler Page Thirteen Richard Adams was active on the Student Council . . . was a member of the track team in '46, '47, and '48, the H Club, and the Gopher Historical Society . . . belonged to the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . likes to play hockey and watch football games . . . states that chemistry was his favorite subject while at Harding . . . Curtis Anderson was treasurer of the National Honor So- ciety . . . belonged to the Science Club and Saga circulation staff . . . enjoys play- ing poker and watching football games . . . confesses he enjoyed drafting most of all his subjects . . . liked reading the book Captain Blood . . . states his hobby Genevieve Arntson Ray Autrey is collecting records . . . was and Mary Andrews a member of the G.A.A. in '46, '47, '48 . . , belonged to the A Choir . says her favorite class at Harding Miss Pollman's English class . . . en- was A joys ice skating and likes to watch foot- ball games . . . would like to be a pri- vate secretary . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council in '47, '48, and '49 . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . worked on the Sago circulation staff . . . enjoys watching football . . . her best liked class while at Harding was chemistry . . . her favorite movie was Gone With the Wind . . . enjoyed reading The Robe . . . Bill Avery states that chemistry was his favorite sub- ject while at Harding . . . likes to play football and watch hockey games . . . claims The Tale of Two Cilies as his favorite movie . . . belonged to the Hi-Y . . . says his hobby is eating . . . would like to be a success . . . Kenneth Barghini was a member of the H Club and Quill and Scroll . . . played A football in '47, also B football in '46 . . . served on the Beacon staff and was sports editor of the Saga . . . admits football is his favorite sport . . . plans to go to St. Thomas College . . . Robert Battershell claims his ambition in life is to be at school on time . . . his favorite subject was gym . . . likes weight lifting, wrestl- ing, boxing, and gymnastics . . . says that he liked the book Three Lizzie Pigs . . . his hobby is drawing and printing . . . spends mtist of his spare time on his hobby . . . Page Fourteen av- I :EFL- , ' , lg' 2 , , ,, -el iff, . , , are H' h fl 97 fi , , ,qv . ff' Q Q ,444 ' ...1 ...t X J , ' s 'Vt x vt 1? . ,1f,. . , ,ities , ks. ,L , ? 2 - i, ., mf' . Wanda Allen was a member of the G.A.A. in '45, and '47, and the Girls' Glee Club and B Choir . . . likes to play basketball and likes to watch football games . . . claims that social and family problems was her favorite class while at Harding . . . Ronald Anderson claims that the class he liked best at Harding was physics . . . enjoys swim- ming and hunting . . . likes to play, as well as watch football . . . thinks The Yeurling was the best book he's read . . . declares The Besl Year: of Our Live: rates high on his movie list . . . David Antonson declares that math was the class he liked best at Harding . . . likes to go hunting, and enjoys watching good, fast games of hockey and football . . . says that the movie Street With No Name tops his list . . . thinks the book The Yearling was the best he's read . . . was a member of the H Club in '47 and '48 . . . played A football and A basketball in '47 . . . declares he likes to watch the game of football, as well as play it . . . claims that chemistry was his best liked class . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . Shirley Avery belonged to the Y-Teens in '47 . . . serv- ed on the Red Cross Council in '48, and '49 . . . belonged to the G.A.A. in '47 and '48 . . . says her favorite sport is roller skating . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . her best-liked class while at Harding was bookkeeping I and II . . . enjoyed the movie Apartment for Peggy Betty Lea Barrow declares that chemistry was her favorite subject while at Harding . . . was a mem- ber of the Latin Club and B Choir . . . enjoys swimming and watching football games . . . states that Lori Horizon was her favorite movie and Mrs. Mike was an enjoyable book . . . Robert Baumeister was president of the National Honor So- ciety . . . was a member of the Science, Iunior Historian, and Hi-Y Clubs . . . played on the golf team and enjoys bowl- ing, football and hockey . .. confesses that chemistry was his favorite class . . . says Good Sam was his favorite movie . . . his hobby is collecting records . . . Larrine Belsang was secretary of Mummers and Historical' Society, treasurer of the Latin Club and M.H.S .... belongs to the Science, Span- ish, Scribblers, and Camera Clubs, Na- tional Honor Society, Y-Teens, and Stu- dent Council . . . served on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . appeared in Life of the Party . . . would like to go to Carle- IOII . . . Kenneth Bohnen rates chemistry as his favorite subject . . . likes to go hunting . . . enjoys watching somebody fish . . . wants to go to the university to take up agriculture . . . names Gone With the Wind as his favorite movie and The Yearling as his favorite book . . . Marlys Boldt was a member of the Mummers and Scrib- blers Clubs and AH Choir . . . appeared in Life of the Party . . . states that bowl- ing and football are her favorite sports . . . confesses that speech was her favorite class . . . liked the movie lohnny Belinda and the book The Robe . . . Betty Briggs was a member of the Scribblers Club for two years, the Art Club, Library Club, and the Latin Club . . . says her best liked subject was art . . . states her favorite sport is swimming . . . likes to watch football games . . . her hobbies are sketch- ing and reading . . . Beverly Brown was president of the Y-Teens . . . belong- ed to the G.A.A., Spanish and Library Clubs . . . played in the band for three years . . . claims she likes to ply tennis . . . likes to go to football games . . . enjoyed speech better than any other sub- ject . . . says The Best Year: of Our Lizfe: was her favorite movie . . . liked the book The Robe . . . her hobby is reading . . . Kenneth Brown was a member of the Ski Club and the A Choir . . . belonged to the band . . . enjoyed Choir more than any other class . . . likes football and hockey . . . thinks The Best Years of Om' Line: was the best movie he has seen . . . enjoys fishing . . . would like to join the Air Force . . . Donald Buckley was a member of the Art Club during his senior year . . . says that he likes track and enjoys watching a good fast game of hockey . . . claims that his favorite class at Harding was art . . . declares that his hobby is auto designing . . . James Bloom likes to roller-skate and watch hockey and football games . . . participated on the ,47 swimming team and also belonged to the Scribblers . . . admits that chemistry was his favorite subject . . . lists Song of Bernadezte as tops in movies and Ioan of Arc as his best liked book . . . George Bowlin played basketball in ,47 and '48 and foot- ball in '47 . . . belonged to the H Club . . . was a member of the Saga and Beacon staffs . . . states that his favorite subject was journalism and that his favor- ite book is The Three Little Pig: . . . confesses that his ambition is to graduate Patricia Booth came to Harding in her junior year from Spooner High in Spooner, Wisconsin . . . belonged to the Girls' Glee Club, A Choir, Science Club, and Gopher His- torians . . . was a Beacon representative . . . claims chemistry as her favorite sub- ject . . . likes the book Cimarron . . . collects book matches for a hobby . . Donald Brisson served as treasurer of the Latin Club . . . belonged to the Science Club, and Gopher Historians . . . was a projectionist in '47 and '48 . . . likes to play hockey . . . en- joys being a spectator at the hockey games . . . liked The Robe better than any book he has read . . . likes to shoot pool . . . John Brown confesses that chemistry was the class he liked best . . . says that hockey and foot- ball rate high on his list of sports . . . thinks Gone With the Wind was the best movie hels seen . . . enjoyed reading How zo Fix A Packard . . . makes car models as a hobby . . . wants to become a mech- anic . . . William Brown was member of the A Choir . . . likes to play hockey . . . states his best liked subject at Harding was chemistry . . . his favorite movie was Mis: Tatlockiv Millions his hobby is participation in any kind of sport . . . Jacqueline Bunde was head majorette in her junior and senior year . . . belonged to the A Band and G.A.A .... likes to swim and bowl . . . enjoys watching football games . . . says she likes to see movies that are musical . . . states her hobbies are tap dancing and baton . . . confesses A Band was her best period in school . . , Page Fifteen Paul Burns declares that chemistry was his favorite class . . . likes to bowl, ice skate, and swim . . . enjoys watching hockey and football games . . . thinks that The Fugi- tive is the best movie he's seen . . . says War and Pence is high on his reading list . . . would like to own a small farm . . . collects snapshots . . . Josephine Bussiere was vice-president of the senior class . . . worked on the junior and senior steering committees . . . belonged to the G.A.A. and the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . says her hobby is farming . . . confessed her best liked subject was journalism . . . states Green Dolphin Slreel was the best movie she has ever seen . . . wants to be a success . . . joseph Cain was a member of the H Club and the Student Council . . . played hockey and football in '46 and '47 . . . named Gunga Din as the best movie he has ever seen . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . claims his hobby is working on car motors 5:5 wi it William Carroll states that his best liked class at Harding was chemistry . . . enjoys watching hockey gk , 5 games . . . his favorite movie was My C Friena' Flicha . . . the best book he has it V ' ever read was The Yearling . . . likes to shoot pool for a hobby . . . A, Edward Conklin ' states that his favorite class while at Hard- , t ing was geometry . . . likes to play foot- ' ball . . . his best liked movie was Drum: Along the Mohawk . . . enjoyed reading l gt the book Call of Ihe Willl . . . his hobbies i are swimming and horseback-riding . . . 3 la James Conway served on the junior Steering Committee . . . was on the B football and baskets ball teams of '47 and '48 . . . played A track in '48 . . . names football as his favorite spectator sport . . . says art was his favorite subject . . . says Night and Day was the best movie he has ever seen . . . shooting pool is his hobby . . . Arleigh Cook belonged to the Mummers Club . . . was a member of the track, swimming, and hockey teams . . . states auto racing is his best liked spectator sport . . . enjoyed homeroom best of all . . . says Wake I:- land was his favorite movie . . . claims that hunting is his hobby . . . Page Sixteen l 1 . 4 .fw5i,g,, j Q.. K if xx ' garmin' f M1 Raymond Burtman belonged to Hi-Y in '48 and '49 . . . likes to watch and play hockey . . . confesses his favorite class was chemistry, favorite movie was Apartment for Peggy, and favorite book was Kim . . . his hobbies are woodwork and jet racers . . . Charles Cain served on the Hi-Y dance committee, and participated in their athletic program . . . declares he enjoys playing ping pong . . . enjoys watching football games . . . con- fesses chemistry was his favorite subject While at Harding . . . liked the book Wild Calendar . . . Richard Carmichael states that his favorite subject was world geography . . . claims football is his favorite spectator sport . . . declares The Noose Hangs High is his best liked movie, while Hmrieane Angel was tops in the novel world . . . Donna Codling was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Choir . . . likes to go ice skating . . . enjoys watching good fast games of football and hockey . . . claims English and Girls' Glee were her favorite classes . . . Iohnny Belinda rated high on her movie list . . . thinks Sevenieenth Sum- mer was the best book shc's read . . . Gloria Connett was a member of the Y-Teens, A Choir, and G.A.A .... says Asylum for a Queen was her favorite book and Walk a Crook- ed Mile is her favorite movie . . . likes to watch hockey games and play the piano . . . claims her favorite class was typ- ing . . . Louis Continenza was a member of the Student Council . . . claims metal shop was his favorite class and enjoys watching football games . . . likes to play pool . . . says I Wonder Who? Kissing Her Now rates high on his movie list . . . plans to join the Army Air Corps . . . Patricia Costello was president of the G.A.A., editor-in- chief of the Saga, news editor of the Beacon, and secretary of the Latin Club . . . belonged to the National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, Girls' H Club, and Leaders Cl b . . . served on the lun- ior Steering Cd mittee . . . was elected to Girls State . . . Roy Cowen was aft editor of the Beacon and Sago . . . was a member of the track team, Senior Steering Committtee, and the H Club . . . claims football is his favorite sport . . . journalism was his best-liked class . . . thinks Gone With the Wind is the best movie he's seen . . . his hobbies are hitch-hiking and cartooning . . . Patricia Cuff was a member of the Library Club . . . enjoys playing tennis, likes to watch a fast game of football . . . states that chem- istiy was her favorite class . . . believes that Mrs. Mike was the best book she's read . . . says that The Best Years of Our Lives is a good movie . . . Richard Damchik was a member of the Scribblers Club . . . claims that solid geometry was his best- liked subject at Harding . . . likes to watch football games . . . states that The Best Years of Om' Lives was his favorite movie . . . claims his hobbies are Hying and swimming . . . Clayton Dean claims hunting and fishing are his favor- ite out-door sports . . . enjoys watching a football game . . . declares physics was his best-liked subject while at Harding . . . likes to collect records . . . Two Guys From Texas was his favorite movie . . . The Chase rates high on his book list . . . Richard DeMarco was editor-in-chief of the Bevzeon and literary editor of the Sugar . . . was a member of Quill and Scroll, and Gopher Historical Society . . . served on the P.T.S.A, Board, Iive Hive Committee, and the Ethics Committee . . . sang in the choir . . . likes to play basketball . . . his hobbies are boxing and shooting pool . . . Constance DeMoully states that the class she enjoyed most was typing . . . says that Towers in the Mist was the book that she liked best . . . was a member of the G.A.A. in '45 and '46 . . . enjoys playing basketball and watch- ing people play tennis . . . likes to go on camping trips . . . came to Harding from St. j'oseph's Academy . . . Viola Dornfeldt was an honor study monitor . . . claims English her favorite class . . . names Iohnny Beltnrlrt as her favorite movie . . . likes to take long walks and enjoys a fast game of football . . . Uncle Wtggly rates high on her book list . . . A 735' 555923 - tiff . my of f- was Q 'gg ., 'tr aeii' Y r T Carol Cropsey was a cheerleader . . . and an honor study monitor . . . was a member of the Senior Steering Committee and G.A.A .... says her hobby is collecting match books . . . likes to swim . . . enjoys seeing football games . . . names Seventeenth Summer as her favorite book . . . claims typing as her best subject at Harding . . . liked the movie Good News . . . Curtis Dahl states that his favorite subject was physics . . . Tower of London was his favorite movie and N0 Other White Men was his favorite book . . . enjoys playing hockey and watching boxing . . . Patricia Davenport belonged to the Girls' Glee Club, Y-Teens, the G.A.A., and the A Choir . . . says that her favorite sport is bowling and that her favorite class was choir . . . enjoyed the movie The Best Years of Our Lives . . . states that her hobby is saving post cards . . . George Dehmer belonged to the Hi-Y in '47, '48, and '49 , . . was president of the Hi-Y in '48 and '49 . . . belonged to the Hi-C . . . likes to hunt, roller skate, and play tennis . . . enjoys watching hockey and football games . . . his best liked class at Harding was honor study in '48 . . . his hobbies are photography and leathercraft . . . Robert DeMarco liked A Band better than any other subject . . . plays pool and likes to Watch football Il Happened on Fifth Avenue is rated high on his movie list, while diaries are his favorite reading matter . . . was a member of the Saga circulation staff . . . states that driving is his hobby Carol Dexter names the Y-Teens and Library Club as extra-curricular activities . . . was a mem- ber of the Band . . . likes to watch foot- ball games . . . was treasurer of the Li- brary Club . . . says band was her favor- ite subject . . . thought the movie Stair- way to Heaven was tops . . . Thomas Dubey plans to be a policeman . . . claims metal shop was his favorite class . . . was a member of the B football team in '47 . . . likes to watch a fast game of hockey . . . names Getting Gertie's Garter as his favorite movie . . . claims How To Win Frietlris und Influence People as his favor- ite book . . . belonged to the Saga and Beacon staffs . . . was president of the sophomore class . . . Page Seventeen Dorothy Duchene was a member of the G.A.A .... likes to bowl . . . enjoys Watching football games . . . declares that her favorite class was social and family problems , . . thinks that the movie Mating of Millie was the best she's seen . . . confesses that The Portman Always Ringr Twice rates high in her book list . . . Darlene DuFresne was vice-president of the Latin Club . . . has been a member of the Scribblers, Art, and Library Clubs and the Saga circula- tion staff . . . has been active in the Mad- rigal, Historical Society, National Honor Society, and Mummers Club . . . states that her favorite subjects were art and Madirigal . . . her favorite movie was The Seventh Veil . . . Patricia Dunn was a member of the G.A.A. and Y-Teens . . . states that music was her favorite class at Harding . . . likes to play basket- ball and enjoys watching football games . . . Iohnny Belinda rates high on her movie list . . . thinks Winter Wheat was the best book sheys read . . . collecting match books is her hobby . . . Mary Dvorak was a member of the Latin Club . . . belonged to the Senior Steering Com- mittee . . . confesses that swimming is her favorite sport . . . states chemistry as best liked subject . . . enjoyed the movie Gone With the Wind . . . was a candidate for homecoming queen . . . Donna Edwards belonged to the G.A.A., An Choir, and Girl's Glee . . . likes to roller skate . . . says she wants to be a secretary after graduation . . . states Iohnny Belinda was a top rate movie . . . confesses The Bish- op? Mantle was the best book she's read . . . says her hobby is collecting gift soaps . . liked A Choir and typing . . . Charles Elmblad was a member of the A Choir . . . be- longed to the Madrigal Club . . . states that football is his favorite sport . . . names The Iolxon Story as the best movie he has ever seen . . . number the Latin Club among his school activities . . . en- joyed Madrigal more than any subject . . . John Engstrom was a member of the track team and the choir . . . says he enjoys watching hockey games . . . declares that his favorite class at Harding was metal shop . . . claims that the book Frankenstein was the best he's read . . . confesses that loafing is his hobby . . . Page Eighteen Kenneth Dufner was a member of the H Club and the B Choir . . . had the duty of hall mon- itor . . . was a member of the track team in 348 and l4Q . . , worked on the Saga circulation staff . . , enjoyed the lolson Story more than any other movie . . . says he likes to go hunting and fish- ing . . . Beverly Dunsmore confesses that roller skating is her favor- ite hobby along with relaxation . . . likes to watch any kind of a sport game . . . enjoyed her chemistry class best of all . . . liked the movie Iohnny Belinda and the book MN. Mike . . . Robert Dunn played UA football in '47 and B foot- ball in '46 . . . states that study was his favorite subject and that The Lack of the Irifh was his most enjoyable movie . . . confesses that his hobbies are hunting. fishing and that his ambition is to have a concern of his own . . . Ramona Ebert was a member of the Latin Club . . . served on the Iunior Steering Committee . . . confesses that American history was her favorite subject White at Harding . . . enjoys swimming and dancing and de- clares that Iolna was her favorite book and Good New: was her favorite movie Mary Alyce Egan was a member of the G.A.A. and the B Choir . . . says she likes to play fleldball and skate . . . enjoys watching football and hockey . . . declares that junior English and freshman gym were her favorite classes . . . states that The Snllizfans was the best movie she's seen . . . plans to go to California after gradu- ation . . . Marlies Endter belonged to the German Club . . . claims that her favorite sport is tennis . . . likes to watch football games , . . her favorite class while at Harding was German . . . claims that her favorite book is The Sun is My Undoing . . . her hobbies are swimming and skating . . . Leonard Erickson was a member of the Senior Steering Committee . . . played A football in '48 . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . states his best subject was chemistry . . . his favorite movie was On Om' Merry Way . . . likes the book Call of the Wild . . . his hobbies are hunting and Fishing . . . Shirley Ann Esaacson states that American history was her favoritc class . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . likes to watch a good game of football . . . thinks Iohnny Be- linda was the best movie she's seen . . . declares The Rohr to be high on her read- ing list . . . plans to go to business school . . . Stewart Everson enjoys watching Harding play hockey . . . states metal shop was his best liked class while at Harding . . . claims The Slreel With No Name was his favorite movie . . . names Dnsly as a good book . . . hunting and fishing are his hobbies . . Donna Mae Fenske was a member of the F.H.A. and the junior Year of America Club . . . enjoys ice-skating and likes to watch a good football game . . . her favorite class was senior science . . . liked the movie Iohnny Belinda . . . Kenneth Fischer was a member of the Mummers Club . . . served on the Raimi: and Saga staffs . . . enjoys playing hockey- . . . likes to watch a fast game of football . . . confesses that journalism was his favorite class . . . Szreet With No Name rates high on his movie list . . . thinks Gone With Zhe Wind is a Fine book . . . Roger Fox likes all types of sports . . . likes to col- lect records as a hobby . . . has joined the navy . .. Marlene Fritz was a member of the Library Club, Y- Teens, and the choir . . . states that base- ball and football top her list of sports . . . confesses that her favorite class at Hard- ing was chemistry . . . thinks that the book The Ruhe is the best she's read . . . says that sewing and reading are her hobbies . . . Lois Gaylord was a member of the G.A.A. in '45 and '46 . . . belonged to the Leaders Club in '46 . . . was a member of the A Choir in '48 . . . says that her favorite sports are swimming and dancing . . . enjoys watching football and boxing . . . her best class while at Harding was chemistry . . . enjoyed seeing Ronuzncc' on the High Sea: . . . A 1 m ,L if tw ,,, , ups 5 ir C . gf 2 4' , K ffl M at is lf-hAh 4 ' , .,,,,,,gE,f. WW' i to Y l i G . Geraldine Everson was librarian of Girls' Glee . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council and the G,A.A .... declares that typing was her favorite class . . . likes to watch football games . . . enjoys horseback rid- ing . . . thinks Gone With the Wind was best movie she's seen . . . says The Robe was a good book . . . dancing is her hobby . . . Richard F azendin was vice-president of the Science Club in '48 and '49 . . . enjoys fishing and likes to go bowling . . . thought Sorry, Wrong Number was the best movie he's seen . . . likes to watch a good game of foot- ball . . . Quentin F inkelson played football in '48 and track in '48 and '49 . . . states English was his favorite subject . . . likes to watch base- ball games . . . admits Tarzan? Desert Myxlfry was his favorite movie . . . en- joyed reading Stud: Lonigan . . . belong- ed to the A Choir, H Club, and the Madrigal Club . . . Theresa Flaherty was a member of the F.H.A .... likes to watch football games . . . claims her best- liked class at Harding was homemaking . . . enjoyed seeing the movie Aparlmcnt for Peggy . . . says her favorite book was Sue Burton Smdenl Nurse . . . states that her hobby is skating . . . Beverly Frederick was a member of the G.A.A. and the Y- Teens . . . declares that typing was her favorite subject at Harding . . . enjoys bowling and watching football games . . . liked the movie The Best Year: of Our Liifff . . . Kenneth Gabrielson was a member of the Madrigal Club . . . confesses that he enjoys bowling and likes to watch a good game of football . . . states that Madrigal was his best-liked class . . . claims that The Best Years of Om' Liver was thc best movie he's seen Eugene Gehrke states that Madrigal and A Choir were his two favorite subjects . . . appeared in the Chimes of Normandy . . . enjoys watching bowling and likes to bowl . . . was a member of the Madrigal Club and A Choir . . . Wilderness Champion was his favorite book . . . says that he en- joyed the movie Sifling Prelly . . . Page N inelcen John Geisenhoff was a member of the H Club . . . played A football in '47 and basket- ball in '47 . . . likes to watch football games . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . enjoyed his study halls while at Harding . . . liked the movie Getting Gerfiek' Garter . . . Vivian Gerth was secretary-treasurer of the Science Club . . . belonged to the German Club and Iunior Historical Society . . . likes to roller-skate in her spare time . . . likes to watch football games . . . confesses physics was her favorite subject . . . rates lohnny Belinda as a top rate picture . . . enjoyed reading the book Cily of Bell: . . . Patricia Gies was a cheerleader . . . was secretary of the Y-Teens and vice-president of Girls' Glee . . . belonged to the G.A.A., Mum- mers, and Spanish Clubs, Historical So- ciety, A Choir, and Madrigal . . . serv- ed on the Saga circulation staff . . . appeared in Life of fhe Parry . . . claims that Seuenleenlh Summer' tops her read- ing list . . . singing is her hobby . . . Rose Ginnaty was a member of the G.A.A .... claims that her favorite sport is skating . . . likes to watch football games . . . lists typing as her favorite subject . . . declares that Iolznny Belinda was the best movie she has seen . . . collecting souvenirs and dancing are her hobbies . . . James Graebner played B football in '46 . . . enjoys watching hockey games . . . likes to play baseball . . . says his favorite book was Two Year: Before the Mast . . . enjoyed the movie Slanley and Lioingslon . . . claims his hobby is shooting pool . . . Gordon Gregor claims football as his favorite sport . . . likes to watch hockey games . . , states art and speech as his favorite classes . . . says that the Wizard of Oz was his favor- ite movie . . . confesses Pic is his favorite magazine . . . Milton Gunter claims that art and metal shop were his favorite classes . . . says that football is his most enjoyed sport ,. . . confesses that Forever Anzlver wasgkhe best movie he's seen . . . liked reading the book Shadow on lhe'BLind . . . states that his hobby is going oul with girls . . . Page Twenty Julian Gelhaye enjoys playing baseball more than any other sport . . . states that chemistry was his favorite class . . . likes to Watch a fast game of hockey . . . thinks The Bef! Years of Om' Live: was the best movie he's seen . . . spends most of his spare time hunting and fishing . . . Kathleen Gierok belonged to the G.A.A .... likes to skate and swim . . . claims she likes to watch football and hockey games . . . says her hobbies are sewing and eating . . . states Mis: Tnlloeklf Million: heads her movie lists . . . claims shorthand was her favor- ite subject . . . Dennis Gillen claims that his favorite sport is hockey . . . likes to watch ping-pong . . . states that chemistry was his favorite subject . . . says that River Rising was his favorite novel . . . likes to travel long distances . . . Good News was his best liked movie Donna Godfrey belonged to the G.A.A. in '46 and '47 . . . was a member of the Student Coun- eil . . . says that shorthand and typing were her favorite subjects . . . admits she likes to skate . . . claims Miss Tatlockfv Million: was her best liked movie . . . The Robe was her favorite book . . Gloria Gregor was a member of the F.H.A. in her junior year . . . likes to dance . . . states that A Choir was her favorite class . . . likes to watch Harding play football . . . says that she also likes to swim . . . lists Homecoming as the best movie she has seen . . . enjoyed The Robe very much Betty Greising was vice-president of the G.A.A. Board . . . belonged to the Iunior Steering Com- mittee, G.A.A., Girls' H Club, Library Club, and the Saga circulation staff . . . likes to bowl and to play basketball . . . enjoys watching football games . . . says her best liked subject was choir . . . states that her favorite movie was Homecoming Lorraine Haeflinger worked on the Senior Steering Commit- tee . . . was a candidate for Homecoming queen . . . likes to attend football games . . . states her hobby is collecting snap- shots . . . says typing was her favorite subject in school . . . claims Iohnny Be- linda was the best movie she has ever seen . . . Ruth Hannah was a member of the Choir and Girls' Glee Club . . . likes to go ice-skating . . . enjoys watching a good football game . . . claims that her favorite class at Harding was chemistry . . . thinks The Best Years of Om' Lizfes was the best movie she's seen . . . her hobbies are reading and sew- ing , . . John Hanson saws that woodshop was the class he liked best at Harding . . . likes to swim and bowl . . . football rates high on his sports list . . . thinks that Green Grass of Wy- oming was the best movie he's seen . . . states that he enjoyed reading Island Sizzl- lion . . . raising animals is his hobby . . . Mae Lou Harper was a member of the G,A.A. in '46-'47 . . . belonged to the B Choir and Girls' Glee Club . . . enjoys watching football games . . . says English was her best liked subject . . . states The Slreet lVilh No Name was her favorite movie . . . likes to dance as a hobby . . . Diane Hartwick was secretary of the sophomore class . . . was recording secretary of the G.A.A. Board . . . worked on the Iunior Steering Committee and the Iunior Prom Com- mittee . . . was candidate for the Home- coming queen and a majorette in her junior and senior years . . . served on the Saga circulation staff . . . liked the movie lahnny Bfllillllll . . . Margaret Hedrick was a member of the G.A.A., Student Council in her sophomore year, and the Iunior Steering Committee . . . likes to watch football . . . says B Choir was the subject she liked best . . . lists The Best Years of Om' Lives as the best movie she has seen . . . her hobby is Ted . . . Audrey Heinbuch was a member of the National Honor Society, Mummers, and Science Clubs . . . likes to go tobogganing and to watch football . . . claims her favorite subject while at Harding was American history . . . says her favorite book was The Rohe . . , in her spare time she likes to read. sew, and swim . . . Jerome Hermann belonged to the Choir . . . likes to ski . . . enjoys watching football games . . . liked woodshop better than any class at Harding . . . his favorite movie was Frankenstein and his favorite book was Babe Rrflh . . .saves dimes as a hobby . . . .aa Joan Hansen belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and G.A.A .... was an honor study monitor in '48-'49 . . . belonged to the B Choir . . . says her favorite sports are bowling and horseback riding . . . likes to watch people ski . . . would like to become a nurse . . . Phyllis Harris declares that her best liked class here at Harding was social and family problems . . . enjoys hiking and watching an ex- citing football game . . . confesses that her best liked movie was lohnny Belinda . . . enjoyed the book The Sign of lhe Ram Robert Hartman was Homecoming king for '48 and vice- president of the band . . . declares his favorite sport is sleeping . . . likes to watch a good game of baseball . . . de- clares that Turazan is his favorite movie . . . music is his hobby . . . Donald Hayek served one year as vice-president of the German Club . . . played hockey and tennis . . . was a member of the Saga business staff . . . likes to play polo . . . states physics as his favorite subject at Harding . . . enjoyed The Iolson Story . . . claims his hobby is playing the ac- cordion . . . Walter Heldt claims that metal shop was his favorite class at Harding . . . says he collects pins as a hobby . . . likes to play football and enjoys watching wrestling . . . thinks that the book jungle Trails was the best he has read . . . declares the movie Norlh Wes! Passage rates high on his list . . . Mary Hepburn was a member of the Latin, Mummers, and Girls' H Clubs . . . belonged to the Student Council and G.A.A. Board . . . was a cheerleader . . . likes to at- tend football games . . . states chemistry as her favorite subject . . . names Spell- lround as her best liked movie . . . was selected as Harding's Homecoming queen Gerry Herzog played in the band . . . was a member of the Y-Teens, Girls H Club . . . belong- ed to the G.A.A. in '46-'47-'48 . . . was on the Senior Steering Committee . . . likes to swim . . . she chooses Miss Rep- ke's English as her favorite class . . . likes to watch hockey . . . claims meeting people is her hobby . . . Page Twenty-one Ardys I-Ietland came from johnson in her sophomore year . . . was a member of the Y-Teens . . . likes to bowl and watch football and hockey games . . . states English was her favorite subject in high school . , . claims her best-liked movie was Romance On the High Sea: . . . says her hobbies are dancing and roller-skating . . . Yvonne Heyn belonged to the Gopher Historical Society . . . chooses swimming as her favorite sport and likes to watch a fast game of football . . . names English as her best- liked class . . . claims that Cupmill From Crutille was her best in list of books . . . states she dances as a hobby . . . Ed Hirte was a cheerleader in '47 . . . was presi- dent of the A Choir, and also served on the Saga circulation staff . . . enjoyed his position in the Madrigal Club . . . liked the book Yankee I'm'hel . . . States The Onfluw was his favorite movie . . E. William Howlett belonged to the Student Council and to to the Iunior and Senior Steering Com- mittees . . . played B football in '46 . . . was a member of the A Choir and Saga circulation staff . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . names math as his best-liked subject at Harding . . . liked the book Northwest Ihzmlge . . states his hobby is singing . . . Roy I-Iunn enjoyed lunch and the study halls while at Harding . . . likes to play all sports . . . states Kiss the Blood OH My Hands was his best-liked movie . . . would like to go into business for himself some day . . . confesses that hunting and fishing are his hobbies . . . Mary Jean Jackson was a member of the G,A.A. and Mum- mers Clubs . . . states that she likes to play basketball . . . enjoys watching foot- ball games . . . speech was her favorite class . . . thinks Silling Preliy was the best movie she has ever seen . . . The Tzzrqlzoise rates high on her reading list . . . her hobbies are roller-skating and dancing . . . Franklin Jasperson claims that he likes to play basketball . . . enjoys watching a fast moving foot- ball game . . . states that sixth period study his best-liked class . . . believes Duel in the Sun to be the best movie he's ever seen . . . Looney Tune: is high on his reading list . . . shoots pool as a hobby . . . Page Twenty-two Q, 21 .ti WT, 1 hw s , af -- mf. , J y r. 1 B -C ,-' V L... to Roy Heutmaker was a member of the American Springer Spaniel Club of 1948 . , . was a member of the band and played on the tennis team . . . claims football as his favorite sport . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . spends free time reading animal stories . . . his hobby is working with dogs . . Ralph Hintze was a member of the Science Club . . . likes to watch football games . . . con- fesses that chemistry was his favorite sub- ject . . . enjoyed the movie Angel O11 My Sho11lrl'er . . . states his best-liked book was Drzzeuliz . . . claims that his hobby is photography . , . Elaine Horrisberger was a member of the G.A.A. and A Choir . . . claims she likes bowling and roller-skating . . . enjoys watching foot- ball and hockey games . . . says choir was her favorite subject . . . declares The Pearl rates tops on her reading list . . . music and sewing are her hobbies . . would like to work in an office . . . Evelyn Hueifmeir was a member of the Choir . . . states her favorite sport is skating . . . enjoys watching football games . . . says her best-liked class while at Harding was Chemistry . . . enjoyed seeing the movie Iohmzy Beliuflil . . . states her hobbies are collecting chinaware and lipstick . . . en- joyed reading The Full of the Home of Usher . . . Joan Ingram was a member of the Art Club in '48-'49 . . . was also a member of the art staff . . . declares speech was her favorite sub- ject while at Harding . . . enjoys play- ing basketball, and watching football games . . . likes horseback riding, and states the movie lohnny Belinda was her favorite . . . says The Yerzrling was a good book . . . Raymond jackson was a member of the National Honor Society . . . belonged to the Student Council in his junior year . . . claims solid geometry was his favorite subject in school . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . states The Bef! Year: of Our Lire: as a top ranking movie . . . liked the book Cizplzzin Blood . . . plays crib- bage as a hobby . . . Phyllis Jensen was a member of the Science Club . . . states that her favorite class at Harding was chemistry . . . claims football tops her list of sports . . . thinks the movie Gone Wiih Ihe Wind Was the best she has ever seen . . . declares the book lane Eyre fates high on her reading list . . . Barbara Johnson belonged to the Mummers Club, G.A.A., Library Club, AH Choir, Girls' Glee, and Saga circulation , . . claims that she likes to swim and dance . , . likes to Watch football and hockey . . . appeared in the play The Life of the Party . . . social studies was her favorite class . . . Delores Johnson was a member of A Choir . . . states that English was her favorite class . . . claims hockey to be her best liked sport . . . thinks the book Lrznlewz In Her Hand one of the best she's read . . . says danc- ing and driving are her hobbies . . . plans to travel after graduation . . . Bernice Joplmg belonged to the G.A.A. in '46-,47-'48 . . . states horseback riding as her favorite sport . . . likes to watch football games . . . names shorthand as her best sub- ject . . . says her favorite movie is lohnny Belinda . . . liked the book Great Ex- pectation: . . . claims her hobbies are reading, sewing . . . Margaret Jordan was a member of the G.A.A. and F.H.A. . . . likes to play basketball and enjoys a good football game . . . confesses that her favorite class was English . . . thinks that A Song to Rememlu-r was the best movie she's seen . . . rates Clover Crerlq high on her book list . . . dancing is her hobby . . . Dean Juaire enjoyed art more than any other class . . . likes to play football and enjoys Watching hockey games . . . thinks that Gone With the Wind was the best movie he's ever seen . . . says that Two Year: Before The Mar! is good reading . . . sleeping is his hobby . . . Kenneth Karnuth played hockey in '48 and ,49 . . . is a member of the H Club . . . belonged to the Student Council and Saga circula- tion staff . . . confesses that his favorite subject was choir . . . states that The Bride Goff Wild was his favorite movie . . . and that Badnzanlr Terrifory was tops with him in reading . . . Keith Karschnia belonged to the Gopher Historians and the Hi-YN . . . was a member of the hall patrol . . . worked on the Saga circulation staff . . . confesses he likes to make model airplanes . . . likes to play hockey and pool . . . enjoyed seeing The Iolson Story . . . states his favorite sub- ject was physics . . . Doris Johnson was a member of the Girls' Glee in '48- '49 . . . belonged to the Red Cross Coun- cil in ,4S . . . was on the Student Coun- cil in '46 . . . was in the B choir in '46 . . . claims her favorite sports are ice-skating, roller-skating, and dancing . . . her best liked class while at Hard- ing was HB choir . . . Marilyne Jones was a member of the Latin Club in '48, Gopher Historians in '48, Y-Teens in ,4S, Girls' Glee Club in '46 . . . says that geometry was the subject that she liked best . . . enjoys watching football games . . . Gone With the Wind was her favor- ite movie and The Rahe was the book that she liked best . . . likes to travel . . . Irene Joplmg was a member of the G.A.A .... states football as her favorite spectator sport . . . says Fnglish was her best liked subject . . . claims Going My Way was the best movie she ever saw . . , liked the book, Wm' and Peace . . . says her hobby is reading . . . Charles Josephson states that his favorite class was honor study in 303 . . . likes wood and metal lathe turning and watching hockey . . . enjoys playing basketball, baseball, and football . . . liked reading Buffalo Bill . . . says his favorite movie is I'm Head- ing for Ihe Last Round-Up . . . Richard Kachel belonged to the H Club . . . played hockey and baseball in '48 and '49 . . . says hockey is his favorite sport . . . likes to watch football . . . claims that he likes any kind of mathematics . . . states his hobby is doing work around the house . . . the best movie he has seen is Black ,41'ruw . . . John Karschnia confesses that his favorite class at Hard- ing was physics . . . says that he likes to play a fast game of hockey . . . enjoys Watching boxing matches . . . thinks that the movie, Along Came loner, was the best he has seen . . . declares his hobby is wood-Working . . . Fredrick Kaulfuss belongs to the H Club, the Student Council, and the Managers Club . . . serv- ed on Saga staff in ,47 . . . states that he likes to play football and ping-pong . . . enjoys Watching all sports . . . claims that lunch and art were his favorite classes . . . says that his favorite hobby is out- drawing Cowen . . . Page Twenzy-lhree Lois Keller was a member of the Choir in '46 . . . enjoys skating . . . likes to watch football games . . . says her favorite class was English . . . admits the best movie she has seen was Romance On the High Sea: . . . lists Indy Grant, Editor as her favor- ite book . . . likes to read . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . Charles Kettleson was on the track team . . . enjoys both football and hockey . . . confesses that Mr. Collins' senior social studies class was his favorite . . . says that F.l?.l., Fuller Brufhmen, Ine. was a good movie . . . sports books are high on his list . . . his ambition is to become an auto mech- anic . . . Howard Klepel belonged to gymnastics in his freshman year . . . played baseball in '47, '48, l4Q . . . likes to play basketball . . . enjoyed typing . . . his favorite movie was The Best Year: of Our Lives . . . his favorite book was The Yeurling . . . his hobby is playing games . . . Mar ory Kohn was president of the Student Council, Gopher Historical Society, and Madrigal . . . was treasurer of the G.A.A. Board . . . belonged to the Scribblers and Science Clubs . . . states that solid geometry was her best liked class . . . enjoys hockey games, embroidering and singing . . . likes to play basketball . . . was elected to D.A.R .... Marlyne Krueger was a member of the Y-Teens, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, and the Band . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee and the Saga circulation staff . . . enjoys swimming and likes to Watch baseball games . . . declares chemistry was her favorite class . . . confesses that Gone With the Wind was the best movie she's seen . . . jane Kieffner was librarian of A Choir . . . belonged to the Library Club . . . appeared in Chime: of Normandy . . . likes to ice skate . . . enjoys Watching baseball games . . . states that A Choir was her favor- ite class . . . declares that Margie was the best movie she's seen . . . thinks Gone With the Wind was a good book . . . her hobby is bicycling . . . Thomas Langlois was a member of the A Choir . . . likes to play hockey in his spare time . . . enjoys watching football games . . . con- fesses that the Wizard of Oz was his best liked movie . . . says Northwest Passage was his favorite book . . . states that tak- ing pictures is his hobby . . . Page Twenty-four if - 5 E ? if .n David Kemper claims that his favorite class at Harding was study . . . states that he likes to play football and ping-pong . . . enjoys Watch- ing a good fast game of hockey . . . con- fesses the book ForezferAn1her is high on his reading list . . . John Kieffer was a member of the H Club and the Iunior Steering Committee . . . played football in '47 and '48 . . . hunts squirrels in his spare time . . . enjoyed modified math more than any subject at Harding . . . says Friznkenftein and the Wolf Mun was his best liked movie . . . collects openers as a hobby . . . Hildegard Koehler was secretary of the A Choir and treas- urer of the Madrigal-was member of the Y-Teens and G.A.A .... declares A Choir was the class she liked best . . . thinks Shepherd of the Hill: was the best movie she's seen . . . says Duel in the Sun is high on her reading list . . . Elaine Korba was vice-president of the Spanish Club . . . belonged to the Mummers, G.A.A., and Science Club . . . was a movie pro- jectionist . . . served as a Beacon repre- sentative . . . states ber hobbies are pho- tography and skiing . . . likes to Watch hockey games . . . states Blue Skier heads her movie list . . . says Miracle of the Bell: heads her reading list . . . William Krueger claims that physics was his favorite class while at Harding . . . enjoys playing hockey . . . likes to watch hockey games also . . . his favorite book was Smoky . . . likes to play cribbage . . . Marlene Kustrich belonged to the A Choir . . . was a member of the G.A.A .... likes to roller skate . . . enjoys Watching football games . . . says English was her favorite sub- ject . . . liked the movie Iohnny Belinda best of all . . . collects perfume as a hobby Joan Larson was a member of the G.A.A. for four years . . . states that she likes to play basketball . . . enjoys Watching football games . . . claims that typing was her favorite class . . . thinks The Best Year: of Om' Live: was the best movie she's seen . . . declares dancing is her hobby Thomas Latuff was vice-president of A Choir . . . Was cheerleader . . . served on Saga circulation staff . . . enjoyed choir more than any other subject . . . states that he likes to play marbles and watch hockey games . . . names Four Feather: as his favorite movie . . . thinks Four Yczzrx of Nazi Torture was thc best book he's read . . . james Lecher was treasurer of Mummers . . . belonged to A Choir . . . likes to play baseball and enjoys watching football . . . claims speech was his favorite class . . . states that The 1015011 Slory was the best movie he's seen . . . thinks Bugs Bunny is en- joyable reading . . . says his hobby is singing . . . Wants to be a radio disc jockey . . . Jerry Lincleman claims his favorite sport is hockey . . . likes to watch baseball . . . says book- keeping was his favorite subject at Hard- ing . . . liked the movie Good Sum more than any other . . . confesses My Fricnrl Flirlqu was the best book he has read . . . claims his hobbies are collecting pennies and stamps . . . wants to work in an ofhce . . . June Madland was president of the Spanish and Library Clubs . . . was program chairman of the Y-Teens . , . belonged to the Gopher His- torical Society and the Art Club . . . played in the A Band and names that as her favorite subject while at Hard- ing... William Mason claims that the class he liked best at Harding was speech . . . says that he en- joys watching a good game of football . . . declares that the book he rates highest on his list is his bank book . . . confesses that his hobby is resting . . Patricia McKay was a member of Quill and Scroll in '48 and '4Q . , . belonged to the Scrib- blers Club . . . was a member of G.A.A. in '46 and '47 . . . worked in the Lead- ers' Club . . . belonged to the Spanish Club . . . Was feature Writer for the Beacon and make-up editor of the Saga . . . served on the Saga circulation staff Allen McSherry claims that track is his favorite sport . . . played li football in '47 and A ten- nis in '47 . . . Won his junior varsity letter in track . . . puts chemistry up in front of his classes . . . admits that The Bcrz Years of Our Lives was his favorite movie . . . Tom Sawyer was his favorite book . . 'wit-ip' Dorothy Leander was a member of the G.A.A. in '47 and '48 . . . sang in the Girls' Glee Club in 49 . . . belonged to the Y-Teens in '49 . . . was in B Choir . . . claims her best liked class while at Harding was typing . . . likes to ice-skate . . . enjoys watching football and hockey games . . . v Thomas Leko was chief mechanic . . . belonged to the Movie Operators Club for four years . . . claims he likes to play baseball . . . en- joys a good game of football . . . states that his favorite class at Harding was chemistry . . . The 1015071 Sfory rates high on his movie list . . . his hobby is fixing cars . . . Joan Lodge was a member of Girls' Glee Club and G.A.A. Board . . . enjoys playing tennis and likes to watch a good game of bas- ketball . . . declares that A Choir was her favorite class . . . thinks Iohnny Be- linda was the best movie she's seen . . . lourmiy in the Ilurkurss rates high on her reading list . . . Kenneth Mahle belonged to the Science Club in '48 and '40, Mummers Club '48 and '49, and Movie Operators for four years . . . en- joyed physics and chemistry . . . likes to play hockey . . . his favorite book is Tom Sawyer . . . his hobby is radio work . . . Nancy McDowell declares speech and A Choir as her most enjoyable classes . . . belonged to Y-Teens . . . likes to swim and Watch hockey games . . . thinks lohnny Belinrlzl was a fine movie, and the book lane Eyre rates high on her reading list . . . sing- ing and swimming are her hobbies . . . Patricia McMoran was a member of the G.A.A .... likes to play basketball . . . enjoys a fast game of football . . . states that she liked art better than any other class . . . thinks A Song I0 Remember was the best movie she's seen . . . declares The Robe to be high on her reading list . . . Robert Meis worked on the Iunior Steering Com- mittee . . . was a member of the swim- ming team . . . played B football in '45 and '46 and A football in '47 . . . claims his favorite sport is football . . . liked English . . . likes to go hunting . . . liked the book Hou! to Win Friends and Influence People . . . Page Twenty-five Muriel Meister declares that thc class she liked best at Harding was typing . . . likes to swim, and enjoys watching a game of football . . . thinks that Homecoming was the best movie she's seen . . . declares that the book The Naive rates high on her reading list . . . claims skating is her hobby . . . worked on the Sllgtl staff . . . Marilyn Meline appeared in Life of Ihe Puffy . . . be- longed to the Mummers Club . . . likes to swim and watch hockey games . . . states that speech was her favorite sub- ject at Harding . . . names Gone llfifh Ike Wind as her favorite movie . . . lime Eyre was her favorite book . . . likes to sketch . . . Viola Mester was a member of the Berzmn circulation staff . . . admits that English was her favorite subject in high school . . . en- joyed reading Wuthering I-leigh!! . . . Gone With the Wind was her favarite movie . . . claims she likes to watch hockey games . . . says skating and dan- cing are her hobbies . . . Lorraine Meyers belonged to the Red Cross, Student Coun- cil, and G.A.A .... was in A Choir . . . confesses Gone Wiih Ihe Wind was the best movie she has seen . . . liked the book Key: of ine Kingdom . . . states her hobbies are collecting photographs and keeping scrapbooks . . . says her best liked subject at Harding was choir . . . Carol Monson was secretary of the National Honor So- ciety . . . belonged to the Girls Glee, G.A.A., Scribblers, Historical Society, and Latin Club . . . served on the Student Council and Saga business staff . . . says speech was her favorite class . . . sewing and dancing are her hobbies . . . enjoys ice skating and football . . . declares The Naive was the liest book she's read . . . John Moore belonged to the H Club for 3 years, Iunior Steering Committee, and Saga cir- culation staff . . . hockey, baseball, and football are rated high on his sports list . . . names speech as his favorite class . . . enjoyed reading The Luft of Ihr Mohinlnx and, Keyxlonr Kidx . . . collects coins as a hobby . . . Marianne Moris was president of the Spanish Club . . . belonged to the Library Club and G.A.A. . . . claims chemistry was her favorite class . . . says she likes to swim and go horse-back riding . . . enjoys watching football games . . . thinks the movie Iohnny Belinda was the best she's seen . . . Anna KtIl'fl1il7lI tops her reading list . . . dancing is her hobby . , . Page Twenly-tix Lorraine Meline was a member of the Senior Steering Committee . . . belonged to UA Choir and the Saga circulation staff , . . states her best liked class was choir . . . likes to swim . . . enjoys watching football games . . . her favorite movie was The Bert Year: of Om' Lizfes . . . likes to bowl for a hobby . . . Anita Mertz belonged to G.A.A. for four years, Girls HH Club, Leaders Club in '46 and '47 . , . was a Beacon representative and an office helper . . . claims her favorite sub- jects were linglish and gym . . . likes to hike . . . enjoyed the book Gone lViIh Ilze Wind . . . likes to watch football and hockey games . . . Charlotte Metcalf was a member of the A Choir . . . likes to watch football and hockey games . . . claims her best liked class while at Harding was English . . . names the movie lohnny Belinda as her favorite, and likes the book Knociq on Any Door . . . has skating and skiing for her hobbies . . Lawrence Mielke played basketball in '46-347 and baseball in '47-'48 . . . shoots pool in his spare time . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . enjoyed plastics more than any other subject at Harding . . . states Turznn pic- tures are his favorites . . . claims his am- bition is to be a successful farmer . . . John Montgomery was on the track team . . . belonged to the boys H club . . . served on the Saga business staff . . . states that football and hockey are his favorite sports . . . names Mr. Collins senior social studies his most enjoyable class . . . his ambition is to become a Shriner and a successful lawyer. james Morgan was president of the Mummers Club, a member of the Science Club. the Student Council, and the Senior Steering Commit- tee . . . says his favorite class was chem- istry . . . appeared in the play Life of Ihr Przrly . . . enjoys ping pong and watching hockey games . . . says be plans to avoid trouble in the future. Irene Nauss was a member of the Student Council . . . served on the Ethics Committee . . . was a member of the Scribblers, the Girls Glee, and the National Honor Society . . . enjoys watching football games . . . likes to hike . . . confesses Alice in Wonder- Irind is her favorite book . . . David Nelson enjoyed chemistry most of all subjects in high school . . . enjoys ice-skating more than any other sport, and prefers watch- ing football or hockey games . . . states I Rcnzenzfwer Mama was his favorite movie and stamp collecting is his favorite hobby. Marilyn Nelson was a member of G.A.A. and Leader's Club . . . belonged to Girls Glee Club in '48 . . . was a member of the Camera Club . . . worked in the Library Club in '48 . . . belonged to the li Choir . . . worked as a Saga representative . . . claims her hobby is bowling . . . Helen Norton was a member of A Choir, Girls Glee, G.A.A., Library Club, and Iunior Steering Committee . . . declares that chemistry was her favorite class . . . basketball and football rate high with her . . . skating and swimming are her hobbies . . . con- fesses CIOIIIS' Wilfz Ike Wim! was the best book shels read . . . Marilyn O'Connell belongs to the Camera Club, Leaders Club, and G.A.A .... served on the Saga staff of 547 . . . likes to watch football and hockey . . . states that art and sew- ing were her favorite classes . . . Time On! of Blind is high on her reading list . . . hobbies include ice-skating, swim- ming, drawing, and ping-pong . . . Norman Oehlke was a member of the German Club . . . states that his favorite class at Harding was chemistry . . . likes to watch good football games . . . enjoys playing base- ball . . . thinks Ronzanee on ihe High Sea: was best movie he's seen . . . Spring Came on Forezfer rates high on his read- ing list . . . his hobby is horseback-riding and roller-skating . . . Harold Olmschenk states that Fnglish was the class at Hard- ing he liked best . . . enjoys playing foot- ball, and declares he likes to watch a fast football game . . . thinks Frillzkezzstein was best movie he's seen . . . says Billie Ruth was his favorite book . . . claims horseback-riding and chewing bubble gum are his favorite hobbies . . . Mary Palecek was a member of the Student Council, Library Club, and the G.A.A .... likes to ice-skate . . . enjoys watching football games . . . claims that bookkeeping and typing were her favorite classes . . . thinks I Renzenzlver Mama was the best movie she's seen . . . her hobbies are read- ing, skating, and seeing shows . . . as-f nb' . I 1 . S1 U E -ar: 'wif' ? B., we ffm'- I f ' Q Judd Nelson was a member of the Mummer's Club and the A Choir . . . claims that base- ball is his favorite sport . . . A Choir was his best liked class . . . Iohzmy Be- Iindiz rates high on his movie list . . . enjoyed reading Black Bezmly . . . Fishing is his hobby . . . states his ambition is to become a Shriner . . . Geraldine Nielsen declares that her favorite subject was A Choir . . . thinks that Iohnny Belinda was the best movie she has ever seen . . . be- longed to the A Choir . . . says her hobby is dancing and bowling . . . liked the book Jlrx. Mika' . . . likes to be a spectator at football games . . . says she likes to bowl in her spare time . . . Robert Nowicki was member of the track team in '49 . . . boxes in his spare time . . . enjoyed the quietness of the study halls . , . confesses that he likes to see a good boxing match . . A Song fo Renzrnzber was his favor- ite movie . . . plays the piano as a hobby. Floyd Oehler was vice-president of the Gopher His- torical Society . . . was a motion picture operator and a member of the Science Club . . . played on the football and track teams . . . names history and math as his favorite subjects . . . liked the movie Tfzr Blink .-Irrozu . . . has hunting as a hobby. Jurolf Oen belonged to Mummer's Club, Science Club . . . was a movie operator . . . was a member of the orchestra . . . his favorite sports are football and bowling . . . his favorite subject was math . . . claims his favorite movie was Sitiing Preffy . . . liked the hook Giunfs in Ihr Earth . . . has radio work for a hobby . . . Keith Olson states that his favorite subject at Harding was chemistry . . . claims that Miss Tud- loclqs Million: was his favorite movie and Blink Beauty was his favorite book . . . confesses that his hobbies are camping and hshing . . . says his ambition is to get rich quick . . . Colleen Pariseau was a member of the G.A.A .... claims she likes to play basketball and likes to watch football games . . . states her favor- ite class while at Harding was speech . . . her favorite movie was the Maiing of Millie . . . her favorite book was The Sign of Ifze Rum . . . Page Twenty-seven Mary Jane Peltier belonged to the G.A.A .... enjoys base- ball more than any other sport . . . states that clothing was her favorite high school subject . . . liked the book Mfr. Mike . . . states that You Were Meant for Me was her favorite movie and that sewing is her hobby . . . Betty Peterson was librarian and social hostess for the Madrigal Club . . . says she likes hockey and football . , . enjoyed music more than any other class . . . was a cheerleader and a candidate for homecoming queen . . . states that lolznny Belinda was her favorite movie . . . likes to dance and swim . . . Patricia Post was a member of the G.A.A .... likes to swim and play tennis in her spare time . . . enjoys watching football games . . . states that chemistry was her best liked subject . . . confesses lolznny Belinda was her favorite movie . . . has dancing for a hobby . . . Patricia Quinn was a member of the Mummers Club and appeared in Life of Ilie Parly . . . was on the Student Council and the Red Cross Council . . . enjoyed chemistry most in high school . . . likes to watch football . . . her favorite book was lane Eyre . . . thinks Iohnny Belinda was a good movie . . . dancing is her hobby . . . H. James Rath belonged to the A Choir . . . played basketball . . . enjoys football and hockey . . . A choir was his best liked class . , . states Gone Will: the Wind was the best movie he's seen . . . thinks that Yea, Wildcalr was a very good book . . . bowling is his hobby . . . Stanley Rice claims his ambition is to graduate from high school . . . likes to play basketball and see football games . . . states his favorite subject was chemistry . . . the best movie he has ever seen was Franken- slein Meer: the Wolfman . . . his hobby is tinkering with cars . . . Keith Richardson was a member of the Iunior Steering Committee . . . claims he'd rather play basketball than any other sport . . . states that math was his favorite subject . . . liks to watch football games . . . states his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . Page Twenty-eight Betty Pepin was a member of the Latin, G.A.A., and, the Mummers Clubs . . . served as secre- tary of the junior and senior classes . . . likes to bowl in her spare time . . . claims that Kiss of Death was her best-liked movie . . . states her hobby is dancing . . . Phyllis Proulx was a member of the G.A.A., Art Club, B and A Choirs . . . belonged to the Beacon and Saga circulation staffs . . . enjoys bowling and watching football games . . . her hobbies are roller-skating, dancing, bowling, and tinting photos . . . enjoyed the movie lolznny Belinda . . . her favorite book is Valley of Deeixion . . George Potthoff was a member of the Science Club . . . states that bowling and hockey are his favorite sports . . . confesses that general science was his best-liked class . . . thinks' The Rope was his favorite movie . . . declares he enjoyed reading Oliver Twist . . . collects stamps and coins as a hobby. JoAnne Radamacher was president of the F.H.A .... likes football and hockey . . . advanced cloth- ing was her favorite class . . . thinks that I! Happened on Fiflli Avenue is the best movie she's seen . . . likes the book Now Thar April If There . . . Steve is her hobby . . . Geraldine Rayner served on the Student Council . . . was a Beacon representative . . . declares that she likes to watch a good football game . . . rates shorthand as her favorite class . . . thinks Iohnny Belinda is on top of the movie world . . ,enjoyed reading Mrs. Mike . . . states that cooking and dancing are ber hobbies . . . Glenn Redmann was a member of the H Club and Quill and Scroll . . . was on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . played football in ,47 and '48 . . . belonged to the basketball team in '48 . . . enjoyed Pride of the Yankee: . . , says he liked journalism best of his subjects while at Harding . . . Rose Mary Richter was active in the Leaders Club, G.A.A., and the Red Cross Council . . . belonged to the 'AU Choir and Madrigal . . . states her favorite movie was Iohnny Belinda . , . liked reading the book River Road . . . enjoys bowling in her spare time . . . likes to watch football games , . . con- fesses her hobbies are roller-skating and dancing . . . Alice Riley claims home economics was her favorite class . . . states she likes to play dice . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . claims Crying Sisirrs is her favorite book . . . The Bride Goes Wild was her best liked movie . . . Roger Roberts belonged to the Iunior Steering Commit- tee . . . played B football in Y47 . . . claims chemistry is his favorite subject . . . would rather play football than any other sport . . . likes to watch hockey games . . . states Pitfull is his favorite movie . . . drawing is his hobby . . . Marilyn Ross was secretary of the Student Council . . . belonged to the G.A.A., Red Cross Coun- cil, and the Scribblers . . . was a Beacon representative and worked on the Saga business staff . . . was a candidate for Homecoming queen . . , shorthand was her favorite subject . . . enjoyed reading the book Inna' Eyre . . . Kenton Rucker belonged to Mummers Club . . . played B football . . . confesses speech was his best liked class . . . says that football is his favorite sport . . . declares that the movie Knnif Rorlqzzz' rates high with him, and The Babe Ruth Story was his idea of a good book . . . his hobbies are all sports . . . Alex Saniti played intramural basketball in his fresh- man year . . . still enjoys the game of basketball, likes to watch baseball games . . . enjoys shooting pool . . . enjoyed the movie Forever fimher . . . the book Iron Duke is his favorite . , . Diane Schiller was a member of the Camera Club . . . enjoys skating and likes to watch a fast game of hockey . . . states that bookkeep- ing was her best liked class . . . declares that the movie From Thi: Day Forward was the best she's seen . . . Sezrenleenlh Szmzmer rates high on her book list . . . Dorothy Schiltgen was a member of the Library Club, and the G,A.A. in '45 and '48 . . . declares that skating is her best liked outdoor sport . . . likes to watch football games . . . confesses that American history was her favorite subject . . . liked the book Gone With The Wind . . . Ar' 'ix . 1. ax -M. -V dl f' 4 E-,ji X. Phillip Rivard belonged to A and B Choirs . . was a member of the track in '46 . . . claims his favorite sport is football . . . his favorite movie Was Two Guys Franz Trxur . . . liked the book From Omaha to Okinuuur . . . his hobby is collecting snapshots of pretty girls . . . Audrey Rogers belonged to the F.H.A .... says she likes to skate . . . enjoys watching football games . . . claims Iohnny Belinda was her favorite movie . . . liked study more than anything else in school . . . states Deep Summer was the best book she has read . . . likes to bowl in her spare time. Geraldine Rucci enjoys watching the fast sport of hockey . . . states English was her favorite sub- ject while at Harding . . . claims The Bef! Years Of Our lives was her favorite movie . . . liked the book Deep Summer . . . confesses fishing is her hobby . . . Charles Russell was a member of the track and football teams in '47 . . . claims history was his favorite subject . , . likes to watch hockey games . . . states Tarzan and The Ape Mun was his best liked movie . . . par- ticipates in all sports in his spare time . .. Marilyn Schauer belonged to the G.A.A. for three years . . . played in the A Band and chose this as her favorite class at Harding . . . likes to play baseball and watch a fast game of baseball . . . played in the or- chestra three years . . . claims Iohnny Belinda was her favorite movie . . . Donna Schiltgen was a member of the G.A.A. Board and the Student Council . . . likes to dance and skate in her spare time . . . claims that she likes to Watch hockey games . . . names The Iolson Story as her favorite movie . . . would like to travel after graduation . . . Adela Schmidt was a memlver of the Library Club . . . likes to swim and enjoys a good football game . . . states her favorite movie was lohrzny Belinda and best liked book was A Lemicrn In Her Hand . . . was secre- tary of the Library Club . . . served on Student Council in '48, '49 . . . Page Twenty-nine La Donna Schmidt was a member of the AU Choir, Girls Glee, and G.A.A .... says she likes to watch a good game of football . . . rates typing as her favorite class at Harding . . . declares lohnny Belinda was the best movie she has ever seen . . . thinks Great Mischief was a very good book . . . swimming and skating are her hobbies. Norma Schnaith was treasurer of the Latin Club . . . belonged to the Science, Camera, A Choir, and G.A.A. clubs . . . states that she likes to swim and bowl . . . enjoys watching a good football game . . . de- clares that chemistry was her favorite class . . . thinks lohnny Belinda was the best movie she has ever seen . . . says her hobby is collecting snapshots . . . Jerome Schulte was a hall monitor . . . belonged to he A choir and Saga circulation staff . . . states his hobbies are hunting and fish- ing . . . liked geometry more than any other subject . . . enjoyed seeing the movie The Best Years of Our Lives . . . likes to watch football games . . . says he likes to go skiing . . . Gilbert Sempf was the chief movie operator for two years . . . belonged to the Science Club and Movie Operators Club . . . was 11 member of the A Choir and Madrigal . . . likes to watch football games . . . his favorite subjects were English and senior social studies . . . best liked movie was The Emperor? Waltz . . . liked the book Snzolqy . . . states his hobby is mak- ing model boats . . . John Simmons was a member of the Senior Steering Committee . . . belonged to the H club . . . participated on the track team in ,48-'49 . . . states football as his favorite spectator sport . . . claims solid geometry was his favorite subject at Harding . . . says his ambition is to be a successful businessman . . . Peggy Squire was the vice-president of the junior class . . . worked on the Iunior Steering Com- mittee . . . belonged to the Camera Club, AH Choir, and Girls Glee . . . was the business manager of the Saga and Beacon staHs . . . belonged to the Quill and Scroll . . . was a candidate for the home- coming queen . . . liked journalism and choir most while at Harding . . . Fred Stege was president of the band in '48-'49 . . . belonged to the German Club . . . was a member of the tennis team . . . states chemistry as his favorite subject . . . says lime Bride was his best liked movie . . . claims his hobbies are music and photog- raphy . . . Page Thirty Ed Schmitz declares his ambition is to become a millionaire and retire shortly after gradu- ation . . . enjoys playing baseball . . likes to Watch a good football game . . liked the movie Gone With the Wind . . liked the book Kidnapped. Phyllis Schreiber was a member of the Beacon circulation staff . . . claims that her favorite sport is swimming . . . likes to watch football games . . . says Iohnny Belinda was the best movie she's seen . . . her hobby is collecting snapshots . . . Paul Seabloom confesses that the class he liked best at Harding was chemistry . . . claims he likes to ski . . . enjoys watching good fast games of hockey and baseball . . . thinks that the book The Crimson lersey was the best he's read . . . declares all sports are his hobby . . John Sherwood served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . declares that English was his best liked subject while at Harding . . . likes to play baseball and watch hockey . . . confesses Kiss the Blood OH My Hands with Burt Lancaster was his favorite movie . . . Frederick Smith declares that chemistry was his favorite class while at Harding . . . likes to watch football games . . . Claims that tinkering with radios is his favorite past time . . . enjoyed the movie The Miracle of the Bells and the book Gone With the Wind. Sally Stadler was a candidate for homecoming queen . . . was treasurer of the senior class . . . belonged to the Student Council, G.A.A., and the A choir . . . served on the Saga circulation staff and the Senior Steer- ing Committee . . . enjoys watching foot- ball games . . . declares Mr. Gavin's typ- ing was her favorite class . . . Arthur Stolp was a member of the National Honor So- ciety and the Art Club . . . claims his favorite sport is bowling . . . liked his art classes at Harding better than any . . . says his favorite book was The Human Comedy . . . names drawing and bowl- ing as his hobbies . . . A. Kathryn Strandberg was a member of a Debate Club, Nation- al Honor Society, Iunior Historical Soci- ety, A Band, and B Choir . . . claims swimming is her best liked sport . . . enjoys Watching football games . . . says that chemistry and bookkeeping were her favorite subjects . . . thinks Gone With the Wind was the best movie she's seen. Helen Svendson was a member of the Science Club and the Library Club . . . was a motion pic- ture operator in ,47 . . . declares she likes to swim and watch fast baseball games . . . likes the movie Two Guy: from Texas and the book Roommates . . . Joan Szermeta belonged to the Camera Club, G.A.A., and Girls Glee . . . claims swimming, ice and roller skating are her favorite sports . . . likes to watch football and hockey games . . . states bookkeeping as her favorite class . . . the picture The Un- known Woman rates tops with her . . . painting statues and collecting postcards are her hobbies . . . Gloria Thiele was a member of UB choir . . . enjoys watching football games . . . confesses typing was her favorite subject . . . en- joyed reading Gone With the Wind . . . listening to the Hit Parade is her favorite hobby . . . Jeanette Thoele served on the G.A.A. Board, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Red Cross Council , . . was a member of the Library and HH Clubs . . . was in the orchestra . . . en- joys swimming and baseball . . . states that American history was her favorite class . . . Spellhoztnd rates high on her movie list . . . thinks Seventeenth Sum- mer was a very good book . . . Barbara Tischler says her favorite sport is dancing . . . enjoys Watching football games . . . claims she enjoyed bookkeeping more than any class at Harding . . . liked the movie Oklahoma . . . enjoyed the book Gone With the Wind . . . declares sewing is her favorite hobby . . Inez Van Kleeck was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, and A Band . . . states that she likes to go horseback-rid- ing . . . enjoys watching good hockey games . . . claims that band was her favorite class . . . believes that the movie Home in Indiana was the best she's seen . . . declares horses are her hobby , . . Kenneth Swanson was a member of the Saga circulation staff . . . enjoys playing and watching hockey . . . states that his best-liked class at Harding was chemistry . . . his favorite movie was Fort Apache . . . his little black book is his favorite book . . . his hobby is driving hi ,27 Chev . . Patricia Syhrandt belonged to the Y-Teen in 747 and 348 . . . served on the Iunior and Senior Steering Committees . . . was a mernbeip of G.A.A. in ,47 and '48 . . . claims her favorite sport is skating . . . enjoys watch- ing the boys play football . . . hobbies are collecting pictures, reading, and dancing. Arthur Tachney belonged to the Camera and German Clubs . . . was also a member of the Band . . . says his hobbies are traveling, hunting, fishing, and camping . . . claims A Band and metal shop were his best subjects . . . confesses A Song Is Born was his favorite movie . . . likes to watch football games . . . Beverly Thoele was a member of the Library Club and the National Honor Society in her senior year . . . says that shorthand is her best- liked subject . . . The Best Years of Om' Line: was her favorite movie . . . ad- mits she likes to watch football games . . Carl Thompson claims that chemistry was the class he liked best at Harding . . . states that he enjoys playing baseball . . . football and hockey also top his list of sports . . . thinks that the book Green Gras: of Wy- oming was the best hels read . . . his hobby is woodwork . . . Norman Tubbesing was an active member of the Science Club in ,47 and '48 . . , operated the motion picture projector . . . was chief mechanic in physics for one year . . . enjoys watch- ing football games . . . liked the movie Sitting Pretty . . . Joyce Vick was a member of the Science Club in ,48 and '49 . . . her favorite sport is skiing . . . enjoys watching football games . . . her best-liked class while at Harding was chemistry . , , enjoyed seeing the movie The Street with N0 Name . . . states her favorite book was Wuthering Heights . . . claims her hobby is redecorating rooms . . . Page Thirty-one Mel Vietor was a member of the Science Club, Hi-Y, and Student Council . . . played on the golf team . . . enjoys playing ping-pong . . . states that his favorite class was chemistry . . . thinks that the movie Time of Your Life was the best he's seen . . . confesses the book Diielze.f.t Hotspur tops his reading list . . . Marlys Walsh was a member of Red Cross Council in ,4S'l46 . . . belonged to the Camera Club in ,47 . . . appeared in Chimes of Nor- mandy . . . belonged to the A Choir in '47-348 . . . enjoys bowling and likes to watch hockey . . . enjoyed Captain from Cartile . . . Marcella Wasmundt belonged to the German Club . . . likes to attend football games . . . was a Bea- con representative . . . states English I2 as her favorite subject . . . plays the piano in her spare time . . . was a G.A.A. member and a Gopher Historian in '48, Geraldine Wegwerth belonged to the G.A.A .... says Ameri- can history was her favorite subject . . . claims Romance on the High Seas' was a top rate picture . . . states Captain from Carlile was her favorite book . . . enjoys collecting souvenirs from different places . . . likes to skate and be a spectator at football games . . . Charles Westling was president of the senior class . . . was treasurer of the junior class . . . likes to play baseball and watch a fast game of football . . . was member of Hi-Y and played Hi-Y basketball . . . says his hobby is saving silver dollars . . . his favorite movie was Good Sam . . . Frank Wilke confesses his ambition is to be an auto mechanic when he graduates . . . enjoys watching hockey games, and likes to play football . . . his favorite class was metal shop while at Harding . . . likes to read sport hooks . . . Alice Woelm belonged to A Choir, G,.A.A., and Leaders Club . . . likes to play baseball . . . enjoys watching a fast game of foot- ball . . . claims her favorite class was social and family problems . . . thinks movie Gone With the Wind was the best sl'1e's seen . . . Your Red Wagon rates high on her reading list. Page Thirty-two Richard Wackerfuss was a member of Madrigal Club in '47- '48 and of the Science Club in '48 . . . claims that solid geometry was his best liked subject . . . says the best movie hels seen was A Song is Born . . . his favorite book is A Connecticut Yankee . . . likes to fly . . . William Wardell chooses bookkeeping as his best liked class at Harding . . . says a rough game of football is his favorite sport , . . picks Good Sam as a four-bell picture and rates Wuthering Height: high on his book list . . . Kathryn Wayne was a member of the A Choir, G.A.A., Leaders Club, and office helpers . . . likes to play basketball and watch foot- ball games , . . names typing as her favor- ite class . . . stated that johnny Belinda was best movie shels seen . . . enjoyed reading The Golden Hawk . . Elayne Wendell belonged to Latin and Library Clubs, G.A.A., Girls Glee, and A Choir . . . states that horseback-riding and football are her favorite sports . . . Latin was her best liked class . . . declares that Le: Mirerabie: is a good book and thinks David Copperjield is the best movie she's seen . . . Patricia Wickman went to Monroe High School in '46-'47 . . . was a member of A Choir in '48- ,49 . . . worked on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . belonged to G.A.A .... was a member of the Library Club . . . her favorite sports are swimming and skating . . . enjoys watching football . . . claims her hobby is dancing. Joyce Williams was a member of the Mummers Club in '47-348, was a Beacon representative in '46, and a member of the Red Cross in V47 . . . enjoys bowling and horseback- riding . . . declares that speech was her favorite subject while at Harding . . . liked the book lane Eyre . . . Lyle Zentzis claims that his favorite sport is football . . . says that science was his favorite subject while at Harding . . . names Sit- ting Pretty as the best movie he has seen . . . says his favorite book was Three Little Pig: . . . l l l Bernice Benson was a member of Girls Glee Club likes to watch football . . . states that her favorite class was artg her favorite movie, Tlze Black Arrow: and favorite book, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn . confesses her hobbies are photo coloring and collecting pictures . . . Name Nick-name Richard Adams Adams Wanda Allen Annie Curtis Anderson Curt Ronald Anderson Ronnie Mary Andrews Prospeet.f David Antonson Dave Genevieve Arntson Gen Ray Autry Ray Billy Avery Ogie Shirley Avery Shirl Kenneth Barghini Carbone Betty Lea Barrow Vicky Robert Battershell M uscles Robert Baumeister Bob Larrine Beisang Larry Bernice Benson Tina Iames Bloom lim Kenneth Bohnen Ken Marlys Boldt Mar Patricia Booth Pat George Bowlin Pork Betty Briggs Bet: Donald Brisson Dange Beverly Brown Bev Iohn Brown Censored Kenneth Brown Ken William Brown Bill Donald Buckley Buck Iackie Bunde lack Paul Burns Powell Ray Buttman Ray Iosephine Bussiere Dude Charles Cain Gus Ioseph Cain Burt Iames Carlson Bugs Richard Carmichael Dick William Carroll Bill Donna Codling Herman Gloria Connett Glor Edward Conklin Fa' Louis Continenza Serewy Louie Iames Conway Murph Arleigh Cook Cookxtone Patricia Costello Patty Howard Verhulst was a member of the HN Club . . . alll' played on the basketball team in '47-'48 and on the football team in 347 . . . se- lects the movie Easter Parade as his favorite . . . enjoyed homeroom most while at Harding . . . likes to watch football games . . . claims keeping scrap- books is his hobby . . . .. SENIOR INDEX Favorite Expression All, right we're breaking u A little somethingf' 'fOh, I don't knowf' Son of a biscuit. Oh, Iohnl Look out! D! Koh? cr u When do We eat? By Crumblv KHHHHl Clwhy P37 How Cozyf' Is that so? Was Sagen Sie? Oh No! What a blow to Mankindf, Oh, No! One lienakugell Please My goodness. Party's getting rough. I donit knowf, Use some bailing wire.', Iiggers-Fischer! For Pete's sake. 5, Hot Dawg! Hut darn. as Ya think so, huh? It's a lie. 33 O ya! Not this turkey! I just about died! Get on the ballf, Oh dearl Ya yardbirdf' 'KI haven't got it, Redmannf, 57 Don't blame it on me. I should live that longl pin Sing to me Finkf, Iiggers, de Bullsf, For heavens sake. as as You name it, I'll kill it.', Oh yeah?', 'KNutslN 'iOh yeah! as vs Roy Cowen Refi At Humboldt we did it this wavf, Carol Cropsey Stinky Patricia Cuff Stoop Curtis Dahl Youngdalzl Richard Damchik Duke Drop deadf, Let me shake your hand. Censoredf, vs 'iWhat say? Pet Peeve Rita Potter's mouth The gang and H. P. S. Dam builders and Sadie Iohnnie and Betsy Ianice Murk Ed's driving Heels and anklets Godfrey Favorite Food French fries Berde Pork chops Italian spaghetti Hamburgers Pie French fried onions French fries All girls, especially sisters Spinach with whipped cream Pat and Gene Fried chicken Girls that lie Pumpkin pie with whipped cream Monsters Long speeches Women smokers De Mob Star Iournal tests Wars and arguments School and work School on Mondays Audrey Verhults's 4 steadies My glasses Crowded cars Ralphis cookies Spinach French fried potatoes Wild duck dinner Fried chicken Shrimp Venison Chow-Mein Italian spaghetti Herring and beer Momis fudge French fries Clarinet players Chow-Mein 8 cylinders and a '35 Packard French fries and hamburgers Has none Irish stew Dornfeld's singing Mom's cooking Art Stolp Macaroni and cheese Far away places Ham and Ma R's turkey Buzz Revty Chow-Mein Women Mom's hotdish Gum Crackers Spare ribs Work Chicken Sherwood's hair Horsemeat Girls Chicken Women smokers and drinkers Chow-Mein Harding's football team Red chicken Gloria Connett and Tom Little Anything Mom makes Donna Codling Reckless drivers Pork chops Southern fried chicken Girls who dye their hair black Spaghetti and meatballs Bob Dunn's stupidity Going steady Pattv Gies Olives and pretzels Monkey brains Spaghetti Cowen has his letter sweater on againf' Anything edible Women Smokers White Castles hamburgers Rude boys French fried ,taters Women smokers Roast pig 'KKM boys lust food Page Thirty-three Name Nick-name Favorite Expression Pet Peeve Favorite Food Patricia Davenport Trish Oh Stinkoln Women smokers Chicken and French fries Clayton Dean Clayt Huh! Slow people Hot dogs George Dehmer Little George VVhat?,' Bills and more bills Frog legs Richard DeMarco Little Iohnny Roeho Burt,s da Word. Karsehnia's coupe 3.2 Robert DeMarco Sehmoo 'KHi Slim. Warren Wendell Ma's cooking Constance DeMoully Connie Oh nutsf, Long telephone conversations Lemon pie Carol Dexter Puggie O-o-o-o-o. Two legged cats Everything Viola Dornfeld Vi You like that huh?' Lena and Hazel Spaghetti Anthony Drexl Tony Set em up. Roxy Bar Hammls beer Thomas Dubey Mr. Hockey '49 Easy boy easyf' Finks big deals The drugis malts ss Pleasef' Dorothy Duchene Dot Kenneth Dufner Dug Darlene DuFresne Dar Patricia Dunn Pat Robert Dunn Bob Mighty white of you black boy. What a queer. Isn't trite? 'LFlip! Don's mocking Slop shots Noise Harding boys Boiler makers Hamburgers without It made Milwaukee famous Chow Mein Frito's Fried chicken Beverly Dunsmore Bez! Mary Dvorak Mary Rammona Ebert Monie Donna Edwards Eddie Mary Alyce Egans Egie Charles Emblad C huekie Boy Drop deadf' Too bad, Iackf' You tell em, Harry! Honestly. O.K., Mertf' Gee whiz! Lois and Ray New years eve brawls I. A. I.'s Drinking Mertz, Dude, Okie Some teachers People with tempers Humans 6th period Bottom lockers Report cards How much New look Mechanics boys Dubey's parties Dubey,s women Rosie's boyfriends Women smokers Women smokers Girl smokers Women smokers Dodie Hueffmieir Don Klabunde Chow Mein Ice cream cones Chow Mein Hamburger Anything good Kellogg's All Bran Macoroni and cheese Hamburgers Spaghetti Chow Mein Pickled herring Wild game Baked beans French fries Coneys Mom's cooking Chicken Pork chops Chicken Hamburger Pork chops Ripe olives, celery Chow Mein Boys losing the opener Ham Loud speakers Squirrel Conceited people Hamburgers and French fries Patty Costello Apple pie Harding drivers Our gang Girl smokers Harding's football team Women smokers Scotch tape Barbara Iohnson Iim Lecherls nose Chow mein Coke and hamburger Italian spaghetti Pickled pigs feet Fried chicken Katsup on burnt steaks French fries with steak sauce Marlies Endter Larry Oh? Iohn Engstrom Henry Get lost. Leonard Erickson Lennie Great.,' Shirley Ann Esaacson Shirley Oh nuts. Geraldine Everson Gerry Bounce on your elbowsf, Stewart Everson Stupid Stew K'Let,s go.', Richard Fazendin Fuzz Holy smokef' Donna Mae Fenske Don uSay somethingf' Quentin Finkleson Fink Oh dear. Kenneth Fischer Booze You dee-horn. Theresa Flaherty Tessie Is that so? Beverly Frederick Freddie What a blow! Marlene Fritz Toot: You're crazy. Kathleen Gierok Kathy My golly goshln Kenneth Gabrielson Ken What a blowll' Lois Gaylord Loev Well, la de da! Eugene Gehrke Gerk Breaks of life. lohn Geisenhoff Slick I believe that alright. Iulian Gelhaye Bud I,ll think about itf' Vivian Gerth Sis You think so? Patricia Gies Patty Creepers! Dennis Gillen Gil Schmoo! Rose Ginnaty Rovie loin the Holy Rollers! Donna Godfrey Pumpkin Face Hi, Kiddo! Iames Graebner Haireutx What's it to ya? Gloria Greger Smokey Drop Dead! Gordon Greger Ko Ke Eeee Gad! Betty Greising Betts Honest to Peter. Milt Gunter Pa 'EOh my, all that and maybe moref, Ioan Hansen Lena Ya like that huh?,' Lorraine Haefiinger Lorry You donlt say? Iohn Hansen lack For Petes sake! Ruth Hannah Ruthie Hi! Lvle Hardenbrook Slim Oh you sharpyf' Mae Lou Harper Harp 'KTo badf, Phyllis Harris Phil Holy cow. Robert Hartman Bob Hey mate. Dianne Hartwick Stup Drop deadf, Donald Havek Pumkie Congeal Margaret Hedrick Margie 'LOh Teddyll' Audrey Hienbuck Aud You All. Walter H. Heldt Allie Mary Hepburn Hep Ierome Herman Ierry Geraldine Herzog Gerry Page Thirty- fo rn' I don't want your moneyf' Oh dearll' 7, She's a nice one. No future in that. My little sisters Drunks Girls that smoke Bottom lockers Tylers whiskers Horseback riding Women smokers English Women smokers Gloria Smith New year eve parties Some people Cigarettes Roy Cowan Women smokers '29 Chev's Spaghetti Chicken and French fries Chicken Goose French fries Pickle, catsup sandwich Italian Spaghetti Spaghetti Steak Hamburgers Pluto water Honey and toast Steak Ham Nut Goodies Steak Cokes with Name Nick-name Favorite Expression Pet Peeue Ardis Hetland Ardy Holy Ioe! Getting up mornings Roy Heutmaker Hoot lim a big wheel, you aren't! Liars Yvonne Heyn Vonnie 'fDrop deadln Iealous women Ralph Hintze Ralph What a blow! Iohn Ed Hirte Ebenezer Soo Flabba Stabba Soof' Quents jokes Elaine Horrisberger Susie You bet you, dubberf' Gumhead's lies Bill Howlett Hill Boulett O.K. Mac, anytime. Girl smokers Evelyn Hueffmeir Dodie Well Du De Duf, Lois Gaylord Richard Hueffmeir Red I thought I'd die!', Kemperls car Roy Hun Finger: Ya want it now?l, Certain women Ioan Ingram Inky Mmmmmmm good. Bell in home room Mary Iean Iackson jackie You can't make mef, Clarkis excuses Raymond Iackson Ray I don't believe it. Girl smokers Frank Iasperson Iassbo Oh, you Cheese. Gunterls women troubles Phyllis Iensen Museles What Al' The Genera Barbara Iohnson Barb Too had but true. Betty Greising Delores Iohnson Lol Sun of a gunf, Liars Doris Iohnson Red What low blow. School on Monday Marilyn Iones Mitz You porkf, Me Bernice Iopling Miekey Drop dead. Typing time tests Irene Iopling Iulopy Oh for goodness sakell' A broken arm Margaret Iordan Maggie A'Not another one! Iealous women Charles Iosephson Chuck What a blow! Women drivers Dean Iuaire Little Butett I didn't do itll' Iim Conway Richard Kachel Fat Boy Squirrel.,' The Berches' boy friends Hildegarde Koehler Hilde Kenneth Karnuth Keppy Oh shoot! 'KI-Ielp Tom homef, Iohn Karschnia Little lolzn f'Listen son. Keith Karschnia Big Red '4Think so?'l Fred Kaulfuss Clzetta I've been paroled! Lois Keller Lu Lu I thought Ild die! Dave Kemper K. P. Oh pshaw! Chuck Kettleson Buddy Holy Cow, tomorrow. Iohn Kieffer Loaerboy When, Mary? Howard Klepel Howie Confound itll' Marjory Kohn Bunny Bob's coming up. Elaine Korba Ellie Gee Whizz! Marlyne Krueger Mar Me no no! William Krueger Billy You don't say. Iane Kueffner Amy Drop dead! Marlene Kustrich Kusty Oh, yeah?,' Thomas Paul Langlois Tommy Dash it all! Ioan Larson Rosie What a brain! Tom Latuff Zeke Don,t sing, Lecherf' Dorothy Leander Dort Goodness Gracious Iames Lecher Nature Boy Mamie Tom Leko Peko I'll turn you every way out looseln Gerald Lindeman Ierry 'fOh goodln Ioan Lodge Pulsa Are you kidding? Iune Madland Iunie Like mad. Kenneth Mahle Ken Holy bullll' Bill Mason Wl'lli6 I've been pluraled! Robert McDonough Emmett That's rough! Nancy McDowell Max HAI! right toadf, Patricia McKay Pattie Drop dead! Patricia McMoran Pat Yeah goshll' Allan McSherry Mae Hi, Sweetheart? Robert Meis Bob Could have fooled me. Muriel Meister Murt Drop deadlv Lorraine Meline Larry Helloooo,' Marilyn Meline Cozy Too badll' Anita Mertz Mertz Ioy joyf, Viola Mester Vi For crying out loud! Charlotte Metcalf Char I donlt know. Lorraine Meyers Mike Oh Lawrence Mielke BoBo Set-um up. Show off's Listening to Fischer Dufner's pool De Marcols setups Dubeyls hair Skeets and Bev Long skirts Subtle women Goody, goody girls People who whisper Miss Pollman's assignments Bastals Bakery Clarinets of Harding band Women smokers Drunks Getting up in the morning Women drivers Party poopers Hirt's music teacher Ger. Phyllis, Shirl Al Iolson Star Iournal tests Walking far Bridgeman's bus boys Pat Gies's men Don't care Girls in English School Conway's nicknames Sunday nights Heels and bobby sox Naughty girls Big timers Women smokers Party poopers New yearls Eve parties 3 M men Star Iournal tests Women smokers Girl drinkers Favorite Food Ma's cooking Meat Fried chicken Food, lots of it Dill pickles Tapioca pudding Mac German potato salad Pickles and ice cream Anything Campbells soup Hamburgers Pork chops Ioan's potato chips Pork chops Cranberries on Dubey Anything edible Chicken Shrimp California hamburgers Chow Mein Chow Mein Ice cream Apple pie Perry's hamburgers Everything Barbecued pork chops French fries Chicken Pickled eyeballs and relrzer Pork and dumplings Pretzels and beer Pumpkin pie Apple pie and ice cream Apple pie Popcorn Mom's homemade buns Fried chicken Steak and French fries Ice cream Pancakes Chow Mein French fries Potatoes and gravy Potatoes French fries and chicken Girls Hamburgers Chicken a La king Spaghetti Tomato sandwiches Coney islands Tuna fish Stuffed peppers Turkey dressing Chicken Potato salad Steak Potato chips Hamburgers chip cookies Corn Chicken and French fries Chicken and French fries Spaghetti Chocolate Big wheels Saurkraut and frankfurters Page Thirty-five Name Nick-name Favorite Expression Pet Peezfe Favorite Food Carol Monson Ing ulumpin jimmyf, Star Iournal tests Banana cream pie Iohn Moore Bottle Neck '4Good Gravyln Long skirts Beef steak and turkey Iohn Montgomery Monty ulumpinl limminylu Pushing Warren's car q Steak-jrare Inmos Morgan lim Use my Ieepf, People who volunteer my services Momis pumpkin pie Marianne Moi-is My1't 'KOh you dummy. Mel V. and George H. Fried chicken Irene Nauss Rome Ann 'LPoop! Drug store cowboys Almost anything Robert Nowicki Roelqo '4Keep with itf, Billy Turkey Geraldine Nielson Ger Too badll' Girl Smokers t ' LCUUCC David Nelson P,-gfrsrro, f'Snre thingf, Girl smokers Shrimp cocktail and steak Marilyn Nelson Lynn g'Oh, no! Pilfly POOPCYS Baked ham Iudd Nelson Swede 'iAwe come onf, RCIIIUOHS I Frog legs Helen Norton Matz Let's go to Iohnsoifs Bevf' Taxi cabs Cardi and Beu's cooking Marilyn O'Connell Okie 'LFudgel Casanova Hifle Flsh and Chips Floyd Oehler Slugger Don,t give me grieff, TCHCh61'S I lust food Norman Qohlko Ru,-ry Are you gi kiddigzc-ry, Girls overshoe shoes Italian spaghetti Iurolf OCD lcvffy liDuhl,, up in the ffloffllflg Iello Harold Qlrnsohonk Ha,-fy Gee!,' Getting up in the morning Steak Keith Qlson Bruj,-rr uLet,5 goin Loud speaker system Chicken Mary lane pelner Mary ffqjhohy' Woman smokers Fried chicken Mary Eleanore Palecek Polly Oh, for Pete's sakelu Mfmis Short llalfcufs D Chlll Colleen Pariseau Frenchy Eat this awhileli' Gffls who dfmk Anlmhmg Catable Betty Pepin No. 4 Too badll' Diets Pork Ch0P5 Phyllis Proulx Phyl You dope! Betty Peterson Spindlelegs That's for sure. Patricia Post Pat Definitely George Potthoff Potlzead Holy cowl Patricia Quinn Pat Drink drainoln Io Ann Rademacher lo Hi Kidln Iames Rath lim Do telllm Geraldine Rayner Gerry Yes sir! Stanley Rice Stan How stimulatingf' Glenn Redmann Outcast Write a story, Dubeyll' Keith Richardson Bud Drop dead! Rosemary Richter Rosie Too bad! Alice Riley Dagwood Talk is squirtenlv cheap. Phillip Rivard Phil Beszerkl,' Roger Roberts Rage Some funf' Audrey Rogers Aud What'd mean?', Marilyn Ross Smiles Dry up! Geraldine Rucci Ger Oh yeah? Kenton Rucker Snazzy I spend half my life waiting for youf' Charles Russell Ragged Hi Gum' William Salkwitz Bill L'Get strongly Phyllis Schrieber Flee Oh! Pooh. Alex Saniti Felix 'KSet em upf' Marilyn Schauer Kitten Oh!,' Diane Schiller Di You're out ot the clubln Donna Schiltgen Don I'm hungryf, Dorothy Schiltgen Dots What the hecklv Adela Schmidt Dell LaDonna Schmidt Dodzlle lzoddle Ed Schmitz Cuelnall Norma Schnaith Norm Ierome Schulte Ierry Paul Seabloom Burr Lead Gilbert Sempf Gil lack Sherwood Iolin Iohn Simmons lolznny Fred Smith Gramps Peggy Squire Peg Sally Stadler Sal Fred Stege Fritz Arthur Stolp Art Kathryn Strandberg Katy Helen Svendsen Shorty Kenneth Swenson Ken Page Thirty-six i'Too badli' No no Leel Heck with it!', Ohl And sof' What a blowlu You joker youf' Whois got the ChurchPH 'AI donlt knowf' Hil Georgef, For the love of Petell' Maybe.U How,s your mother? For Petels sake! 'iOh! you poor boy. Oh veahP,' You know it.', cc Cliques Our gang Curly New look Woman smokers Bob De Marco Miss Rosenau i Being kept in suspense '35 Packards Iohn Fahay Cigarette Moochers Girls smoking Boys from Seven Corners Short girls Short skirts Big Wheels Steak and onions French fries Spaghetti Macaroni and cheese Draino Chocolates Grahamcracker pie Peaches Creamed codfish balls Olives Peaches and pickles Peanut butter D.D.T. diluted Mrs. Hickeyls pies T. bone steak Italian spaghetti Gum snappers Bridgeman's ice cream Stillwater girls Girls hanging around Crea,s Tom Loweis bowling Vulgar sweatshirts Girls who smoke Freshman girls Girl smokers ,37 Chevs Drunken boys Waiting I.A.I. Leo's driving Italian spaghetti Mom,s cooking Ham and cheese Pat Pickles Spaghetti Fried chicken Chicken Swiss steak Chow Mein Sweet rolls Italian spaghetti Ernie's pooltables Roast beef Rumors Chicken Bohnen's bull Pie a La mode Tests Fried chicken Women smokers Chili Bert,s Chyrsler Spaghetti People who say I don't know. Ice cream soup Girls , Frog legs Party poopers Breaded pork chops Peg Bergman and Woolworths Hamburgers Bob De Marco,s Hi Slimf, Fish balls Silly people Steak and mushrooms Star lournal tests Roast duck Smokers Hamburgers '27 Chevs Froze Fernet tracks Name Nick-name Favorite Exp1'css1'on Pet Pecos Favorite Food Patricia Sybrandt Pat Honest.', Gum crackers Fried chicken Ioan Szeremeta Swc'otw'.v Pardon mef, Un-sporty people Italian spaghetti Arthur Tacheny Art 'KOh dearf, Smokers Fried pheasant Gloria Thiele Glo-Glo You like that huh? Getting up in the morning French fries Beverly Thoele Bev UThink so? Homework French fries Ieanette Thoele ft'LII7 You,re meanf' Hurrying people Chicken pie Carl Thompson Oscar Stormy sessionf' The new look Carrots Barbara Tischler Hubs For Pete's sake! Catty girls Fried chicken Norman Tubbesing Norm Good Glorhed corruptionf, Me French fries LeRoy Tyler 3.2 Tyler l'True, truef, Hardenbrook's tennis Hammls beer, pretzels Inez Van Kleek Ignutr Oh, you pew. Sr. Social Studies Popcorn Mel Vietor Buzz ls that right? Morning after l've kissed my girl Spaghetti Howard Verhulst Hound l'Take it slickf, Mary Dvorak Apple pie and ice cream Ioyce Vick Hgggy Holy Cowlw The Hfielleralii Mom's spaghetti Richard Wackerfuss Dick Ah ya queen. Ken's bowling Hamburgers Alice Woelm Al No kiddingf, Mitches, Kenton record Fried chicken Marlys Walsh Mar Too bad. Girl smokers Fried chicken William Wardell Hill Thatls my boy. Women drinkers Spaghetti Marcella Wasmundt Marry What a lifef, Report cards Hamburgers with Kathryn Wayne Katie HDonls wondeful. Bridgeman wafers Tuna Fish Geraldine Wegwerth Gerry Oh nolll Ioan's expression Fried chicken and French fries 'Wayne Wendell W1'ndy Undoubtedly Rude kids Roast beef Charles Westling Clzrzrlfc' Fm Charlie. Conklinis driving Caruzo hamburgers Patricia Wickman Paz Why for? Girls who smoke Fried chicken Frank Wilke Buddy Pass the meat, please. Girls smoking Spaghetti Ioyce Williams fish 'iPass it aroundf' The song 'AMildred Lops skouse Lyle Zentzis Lf-gf l guess sofl My brother-in-law Ice creazii and pickles THE PROM A beautiful night in spring was the settting for the prom. But that's not all, you looked pretty special yourself and so did your date It was fun to go some place and be so dressed up It was fun to go out for an extra special dinner was lt at the Rainbow? You got in kind of late but in plenty of time to get enough sleep so you werent the least bit tired for Saturday s picnic And then Monday you had fun telling about what a wonderful time you had It was something you iust couldn t forget if - -s fs? ' 153 4 '3 1 2 fa if My QW Thirty-eight SENIOR HUNCR ROLL - 1949 With High Distinction Robert G. Baumeister Carol Iean Monson Beverly Ann Thoele Irene Ann Nauss Curtis B. Anderson With Distinction Marjory M. Kohn Larrine S. Beisang Marlyne Ioyce Krueger Richard William Wackerfuss Patricia Elizabeth Costello Darlene M. DuFresne Beverly Beryl Brown Raymond Herman Iackson Patricia Iean Gies Kathryn Carol Strandberg Inez Mae Van Kleeck Mel L. Vietor Iohn Walter Simmons Patricia Lou Booth Keith I. Richardson Ierry Arthur Oen Betty Lou Peterson Iohn Dennis Karschnia Richard P. Damchik Iames W. Morgan Marilyn Grace Ross Floyd Ralph Oehler Patricia Ann Cuff Keith Walter Karschnia Audrey Elizabeth Heinbuch Arthur Hugo Stolp Marlys Cecelia Boldt Richard I. DeMarco Mary Eleanore Palecek Geraldine I. Rayner Gloria Ann Connett Constance Irene DeMoully Kenneth G. Dufner Patricia I. McKay Peggy Ann Squire Betty Ann Briggs Viola I. Mester Diane Rose Schiller Norma Mae Schnaith Beverly Frederick Ioyce Corrine Vick Geraldine Louise Herzog Roy A. Heutmaker Genevieve Irene Arntson Mary Elizabeth Pepin Ramona Violet Ebert Kenneth Eugene Gabrielson Iohn David Nelson Roger W. Roberts Allan Donald Hayek Robert William Hartman Marianne Darlene Moris Charles R. Elmblad Fred William Stege, Ir. Carol R. Cropsey Bernice Betty Benson Lorraine V. Haellinger Carl E. Thompson Marcella Frances Wasmundt Charles T. Westling Elaine A. Korba Billie K. Avery Shirley Iean Avery Vivian Doris Gerth Lorraine Mary Meyers Donna Mae Schiltgen Row 4: Paul Rangitsch, Harold McDonald, Fred Luecke, Tom Loven, Richard Gibson, Robert Ioslin. Row jf Darlene Bensley, Kay Harrison, Ioyce Ioslin, Eleanor Zelinski, Alice Barkus, Gloria Spadino. Row 2: Marilyn Lacey, Sylvia Schramske, Donna Remund, Donna Estabrook, Ronald Grant, Glenn Kapplcr. Row 1: Tom Riley, Geraldine Paulson, Carole Riesen- weber, Miss Benson, advisorg Bob Shimon, Carole Iohnson. UNIOR STEERING CO MITTEE The prom was the biggest event that was planned by the junior steering committee in '49. Led by Carol Riesenweber and advised by Miss Dora Benson, these juniors have built a Hrm foundation for their junior and senior years. They have proved their ability to accept responsibility with spontaneity and enthusiasm. Along with managing the prom, the group sponsored the Valentinels Dance which was a big social event of the year. Breaking their Way into the social spotlight of Harding, the juniors are ready to take over as seniors. President .,,,. ,.,s.... C arol Riesenweber Vice-president ,... .,s..,...... B ob Shimon Secretary s..... ...... G eraldine Paulson Treasurer ..,, ...... C arole Iohnson Page Thirty-nine Row 3: Gordon Berndt, Iohn Lock- man, Ierome Mallcuge, Iohn Bue- tow, Gerald Cincoski, Richard Sniker. Row 2: Annie Novak, Rob- ert Schintz, Louis Schinzing, Rich- ard Meirva, Dolores VVeiss, Ray- mond Schulte. Row 1: Rosemary Moris, Shirley Bateman, fLouella LaVasseur, Iuanita Iacobson, Iean Olson. Row 4: Iohn Burridge, Victor Kazle, Frederick Luecke, Ervin Sagstetter, Ronald Nienaher, Ron- ald Rohideau. Row 3: Mary Schwartzbauer, Charles Berchem, George Gunderson, Herbert Rick. Ioyce Ioslin, Lorraine Faykish. Row 2: Ioan Hampton, Betty Iean Strehlow, Ioan Knutson, Dorothy Kobilka, Sylvia Schramske, Iudith VVesting. Row 1: Donna listabrook, Virginia Pilla, Ioan Lyon, Iacque- line Nestayal, Margaret Stemig. Rau' 5: VVilliam Herber, Bernard Ranweiler. Roger Sax, Gene Fre- herg, Richard Lind, Iohn Ohlson, Roger Sagstetter. Rauf 2: Margie Conlin, Rene St. Germain, Arlene Houle, Harry Anderson, Harry Paetz, Robert Barnes, Mary Mc- Quire. Row 1: Hermione Schmidt, Helen Ryan, Ioan Sorenson, Gloria Iohnson, Ioan Hinz. Row 4: Armond Fritz, Iohn Ofjft, Ed Hirte, Roy VVallin, Tom Giles, Lexvhert Nordling, Lowell Meyer, Lloyd lfitzenberger. Row 3: Allen Nippoldt, Mary Ann Scherer, Rich- ard Gihson, Grace Pepin, Karen Lundahl, Iim Sweeney, Lois Faust. Row 2: Margaret Allen, Naomi Harden, Ronald Grant, Donna Fenner, Mary Iane Sorge, Norma Hendrickson, Ardis Mclntyre. Row 1: Dolores Mauseth, Rita Potter, Billie Borndale, Marilyn Loshy, Ioan Leithauser, Donna Curtis, Donna Touchette. Page Forty Q3 ff 'Q t it iii S 3 lfnuf 4: liugene lluglies, VVillizim Kaiser. Leo Knott. lninea VVego, Ilnvul 'l'ulvlit-Ning. l.nrene Connett. lirlwgn-il lioliilkii. Ron' ff lriines Selitilenlierg, 'llioinux I-it-nip. Mur- lene lliinson. Pziul Rzingitseli. Arn- olil Cqirlr. l.giVerne liilin. Nancy Dcxvulli. Kult' .25 XVQIXIH' Hlmllii, llonrilil Mplionxe. 'Vlioniw Schroef- fer. llorotlix Norquist, Ruth Hor- risl'erger, Clziuclette lingelking, Georgia Kolin. Row 1: Iezinette lizirtel. It-:in Sztinolytz, Ioiin Witte, Delores Teicleiis, ll1ii'l11ii'zi Bnlzinll, l.ziVzie johnson, lionitii Thomas. Run' 4: Iiongilel llriinniel, luck Sgiylex. llongilil llrzieli, Iohn Alexf gincler, lolin Munson. Gcrhuril Post, Lorenz Rt-ttler. Cirol Moleun. Hiii'lmr1i Uteelit. luck Engle. Row g: Iginies Igicolmon, Czirolyn Kink. Pgitrieigi Murpliy, Miirilotl Barthol- niey, Hzirolcl liuehl, Glenn Corin. Roliert Krings, Miirlyn Priebc, Donzilcl Iolin, liugene lDeMulling. Row 2: Ruth VVeier. Sully Murphy, Piitricigi Kruse, Iginet Mtiurstzul, llil' Vonne llennev. l.4iVonnc Rivgirnl, Lucille Weeks, Iorinnc Kuppler. Row If Helen Meifuteheon, Norma lilgiisclell. .-Xrlenc Mohwinkcl, George Piekpir. Rieliiirtl Monn, Mary' la-.in l3oelini.ik. Virginia Zeinirt. Ron' ff Mairillis Rotle. Cgirolin Kilen. lion Klgiliuiimle. Iziniea Fritz. Hqirolil Mellongiltl. Phillip Iunirc. lflezxnoi' Zelinslii. Lois Engstrom. Razz' 2: login Singewgilcl. Rita Ry- flel. Mgirlene lluclrey, Kay Harrison, Ilorotliy' XVriglit. Ieaincttc DeLong, Helen Iolinxon. Razz' 1: Elaine Bey- er, Marie Peterson. Carol lohnson, Mziurewn Recllniinn, Patricia Mc- linery, Rolwert Rgivemlnorg. Glenn Kiippler. Helen Melienzie. Ron' 4: Cilori.1 Gunter. Igimes liornlelnl. Lnnes l.llIlQCI'. Nick Mor- et. rliliullixis I.oxen. Louis Hixxiiv stemlt. Rolwrc Scliuler, Cgirol Iirlvst. Run' ff l.ort-ttzi lliilisellvrticli. Beryl Huston. Ciloriii Heck. Dorothy NViisl4.i. .Xrlene Lqirson, Iuliu Burch. login llerron. fiL'IA1llLlillC Leszinski. Ron' 3: Mari' .Xnn McCallum, Iu- Rene lfonleix Pzitriciii Ginnzity, Io- .-Xnne Stuck, Iziniee Heglrinil, Mur- lene Gear, llolores VVlielgin. :XL1cli'cy Stiilil. Ran' 1: .Xrlene Linde. Beryl Prescott. ililiuliigls Riley, Toni Kru- mer. Cgilvin Iginiseli, Mary Arnoulal. Gliuliw KliIllill1llIIll1Cl'. Lorna Kruse. Pirgc Forly-one A 9, 1 L : di K 5 in ,ig BX 1 1:5 M 11 Raw 4: Im' NVicsL-, Riuliiird Les- zimki, Giiry Olsrn, Gimixlon Esch- lmcli. Ruse Ziiiikus. llungild Frcnl- c'1'icl4su11. Lyla' lJLICSlCI'l10fI. Row 9: Rriliwt Swanson. RUl7CI't1:OSlCI', Ro- liiml li1'icksiiii. Rulu-rt Iiruski, lfriinuis Hcrmginii. Rinliiircl Fiiclwalc. Nun' Q: M:i1'i111'iu licrgiiigiii. Loi'- riiiiic Ilciicr. Toni lliiwkins, Inc liiiiwr. Iiinut l.:i11clgr.if, Iaick Liff lcuiu. Rnzv 1: Virginia 'I'li0ilc. Lc- lifirc Rgiusuliiiut, Rim-iiiiiry XVil' liaiiiis. Iulin Hmvliinmii. 'l'lic1'L':,:i lliiliurry. I-itiiicci Ruhr. Rum 4: Ricli.ii'4l Stiller. Rulucrt l,L'.ll'5Ull. Rulu-rt Stgiliiilcr. Dick liiilvlilx, ciL'l'l'X Sulirgiiililvr, LeRoy Iiilimmi. Rui Z4-iiiiin. Run' 9: Icnii Rmigiyiic, Izim-t Kicfiicr, .Xntiiincttc Vm'llc1', llolw liiiull. Carole Riescnf wclwr. llclcli Qiiimz. Gcriilclinc l,L'l.2lM1ll'll'Q'. Row 2: Ircnc lack- mn, Glclili Hiirpcr, Gloriil Spiicliim, limi UIZIULIH. 1741111141 Rcmuml, Mary ,l'llKlllll7hUI1. Row 1: Lucille lilliiiiiii, liluziiim' Hiittingcr, Marlys llI'll5lIl1ill'l. .-Xlicr' llzirclius, Dorothy Suliiiliz, Iliiris Muriizinc. Kun' g: lfixincis Siiigcwiilcl. Cliiirlcs lfritz, liwli Olwii. Rui' Ciiiimy. Don l,ill1lI', lbuuglgis Kaililizi. Sam Bliwimi. Ron' 2: Iiiqk l.:11iclg1'a1l'. Toni I.ow6. luck Sl1.ll1lLlY. limb Lcii, Romilil lluulc, lliili l.LIXv.l55ClI!'. Riisiiliml Cqiiiinc. Ron' If Rfiiizilil Miller ixllll' lliigliu, lvrrx' Liliicliilil. Miiriii Pgiliiiitcwi. Cliiiui V.11ulLf1'l1iwH'. Rum ff R.ll'Il1Hl1ll Sell. lolin Drcwl, Mzittlicw fTllI'lSlCIlSl1H. Noriiiiin Higliiim, Lowell Pilur. Fclwiirnl XVilli1111is, Rgiyiimml Toth. Row 2: Cliiirlcs hiliaittc. Mary Lou Niiucr, Gui-ilmi Neilson, lulm Peterson. Alain Klriww. liilccii Kgipiiig. Row 1: Umigilil Lung, Mary Lou Ytzcn, Nylii x71lINlCl'llUll-. Rugcr liincott, Mvrvmlitli l7ctc1'son, lzinct Aclzinis, Drmngi VVL'mlcll. Pngf' Ifurty-Iwo Run' yi Runnlll Dictzmnn, Arthur 144-isguig, Iiurl .-Xmlcrson. Robert Arnulnl. Runnlml Stcvcns, Russell Iulmmon. Iinlv Shimon, Humcc Iburnfclcl. Kun' 21 Mzlrlunc 'lllu-sun' vilz, Roger 'l'lmmpson, Gcmwicvc Iuralnl1, Dnnnlll Grnusnick, Icrry Muvllcr, Mglrlcnc: Gurmlncr, Robert Imlin. xvllllillll Greer. Kun' 1: Marilyn Lucy. Tllcrcsa XVinll1ciscr. llulurss Klcckcr, Ilurlync licnslcy, lilllllljflliif l2bI'llllllCI'. Gernlmlillc Paul- sun. llorutlu liisciglin. l.LlX'1lIllLl Ilutlxunn. Marcella Krcnx. JU IORS ORK AND PL 1. Hurclingk Clurkstmns trcc. 2. A.S.ID.F. 3.1100 l7LlLl. 4. Hello, Inc? 5. linglihh 11. ,W Plfgc' I:0ffJV'fh7'l'l' Pugr Ifoffyffozfr' SOPHO GRES Up from the ranks of freshmen, the sophomores have played important v roles in this year,s activities. 1 The Student Council, the Latin and German clubs, the Band, the Scribblersl i club, the Beacon circulation staijr, Girls, Glee, the Red Cross council, the i F.H.A., the G.A.A., the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y are clubs that have many R sophomore members. Row 4: Ronald Perlt, Nanci' Love- gren, Carole Mae Brandt, Richard johnson, Richard Ilvminergren, Ioanne Ioyce, Ronald Carlson. Rau, g: Ianet Morgan, Darlene Iihrke, Richard Hergendahl, lirnest Muttl sehler. Margaret Kaase. Vera Mao Shroeder. Row 2: Norma Bracken, Patrick Barry. Shirley Hooper. Dorothy' Mechals, Roger lisperson Mary Ann Strusinski. Ron' 1: Dor- otlly Denninger, Delores Brunner, Win. Harte. XVayne Frost. john Pilger, Elizabeth Sehoeh. Row 4: Thomas Anger. Gilbert Mierra. Mark Armstrong, Charle- Sarner. Kenneth Wilke, Ierry Zurn Row g: Dean Rivard, lfranklir Sass. Charles XVolterstorH, Iohr Young, Donald XVhalen. lame' O'Connor. Row 2: George Thielen Leo Storrs. Ronald Hyden, YVesley Lodge, Beverly Mark, Dolores Nelson. Row 1: laines Riernieier. Rodney Wilke, Eugene Lang. Rob- ert Iohannes, Prudence Clarke .Xliee Zielke. Ran' gi Thomas Pariseau. Iohr Ilerron. Lloyd Pilot, Donald Span gler, Rohert Shanley, Ronald Pe ters. Row 2: David Steiehen, Har old Iohn, Gerald lost, Arthur Ben der. Richard Reseth. Row 1: Philip Pulver. Edward Chute. Iaines Kasi nak. Roy Vogel. Kun' 4: I.u11cs lllit-i'l1.i1'nlt. lituius I'lllI15L!ll. l7m'1't'st lilliug. litmus Xlfigiicr. Riflnu-tl SXYAIISUII. Iluw- Luwl lvluixsiicr. Razz' ff It-mimic Luck- cr. Ricliguxl l'.1tt't. Rugvr V.u1 Vtmrst. lmiigiltl XYulturstm'il'. l,t1llll.l 'lllit-iuigin, limmqi vlillLlI'IR', IQ1111' lf Ciurzilclimr l.HQl'ilN.1I1. l'11u'ick Mc- Ilunnltl, Riqlmrtl Ruckuif. Nuriuguw Gt-urge. Iiuniin Mau Cliutiknlzis. liurutliy O l'tmlt'. lfflllf 1: Iunc M1lX'l1Dl1C', Kgltlilccn Pc-cliimlnn, Iu- amuc Wgu'rt-n, 1,4-mm Milt- llul'g1uku1', Irena' Swgtnmu. lutlllllll lilliug. Ron' 4: Iltmgiltl Riclitcr. 'lllnmigis Sulmcncckcr. Ruger Rmlmurg. Run- ultl Fry. Pliilippt- llmvxirtl, Lum Mi- lgin, Ilorutliy llutlmnuu, Mylaili Nortlling, Rungnltl Schilln. Row 3: Eileen Prilzcl. login films, linrburn Beer, lfilcun .'Xlluriglit. M.u'l5s Penr- son, Rita Ructtimaum, login Mc- Michncl, Rulwrt llzirpcr, lcflllf 2: Douultl Frzuiz, Arthur Iulmsun, Paul Zwicliy, Gcurgc lilormm, Rub- crrt lolmsun, larry Spit-ss, 'lloshi Akamutsll. llnrry Swanson. Row 1: Dorutllx' Kxlppcs, l.:lVt'rm' linmlc- sun. Rngcr Stcgc. Ium- Brooks. Helen liguimgmn. Marilyn ,Xnclcr- sou. Gloria Smith. Rulwy McSl1:1rri'. Ron' 4: fjlLlI'L'l1CL' Tliulc. ligirlmrn XV6tl1t1ll. Ht-lon Lloycl, Cligtrlcs Iinsbcz. Stcvcn ligilugn. XV4n5nc Fit- zcubcrgcr. Ricligml Kuhn, 'llmm Curtis. Row ji lirucc Iulmsun, Kurlt-cn Zustrow, Dgirlcnc Clicrry, Marilyn Fuhs, liilvvn lllllflllgllll, Mnrilxn Ricmcusclincialcr, Audrey Vucllcr, Arlcm- VVickcn. Row 2: Arclcll H2ll'X'CX', Mary liruski, David ILlC0lHSUI'l. Riclixml Pngcl. Shirley Niemginn, INLUIIIC liurusitlc, Rosc- mnry BLlllCTl:lClll. Kzirun Gcssncr. Ron' If .Nrclcllgt Klt-pt-l. llctty Cain. Knthlccn Raiusclxur. limmgi Kaus- ncr, ljtifllllll' l'cltiri'. Dorotliy Maul- liuitl. l'gitx'ici11 Kullx. l5l.lIlL' Puller. Rolf' 4: Ruvtrll 'I'liuii1p-mi, limes RYZIII. lktlt' lfrml. 'Il-cl llI'L'lIl. Arn- ulcl l,Hflim'i'. lirnlwwt l.t'v.1ng. Irving' lilcncsun. Ruxmltl l:ll1NV.llll. Rufus Brown. Kun' qi lint' Viucgmt, lilvi- nur Gttlwricllt-, l i'giiirt-Q llrvlim, Ruli- crt Conklin, Maujuic Mc-rtuu, Iguiict' Fritz, Kntlilvtwi llllllg, Iemn Brooks. 5' . llllk . Lllll . LADII UL' Flgiinc llllL'l5llI1H1. Kon' 2: liltuiiiwi' Lctlicrt. l'li'l'I1 clllflxilll, Mninl llam- ltrg I ' lNl'1xt 'ui N 1' Kumpcr, M.u'ilyu l..u'kin, lm-urlmx' Iu1'cl.u1. Clllulw Sziiulxtimlii. lrcm- HtJNX'1lI'4l. Razz' 1: litmgiltl Yziuul. Pg1trici.i 'l'liurlwi'. Rniiiuiigl Rtlttrr. l'iL'X4-'I'lX' l..1l4t'. Marx lfllvu llutifc. Maritim l.llClINIl'l'Qi'I'. Chill l.uml- grcn. luliu .Xiimir llxviglit Hum- INCII ,,.4- Row 4: Marlene Ramsey, Gerald Wackerfuss, Arnold Reiehow, Iaines Danley, Iacques Hahn, Rus- sell Hannah, Violet Brown, Norinc Gustafson, Clarence Fisher. Row 3: Patricia Raasch, Marilyn Masck, Ianet Hoirlahl, Evelyn Pugleasa, Arvonna Nash, Hartley Pennison, Karen Selchow, Marlys Larson, Donna Testa. Row 2: Maureen Lowe, Rehecca Beach, Iames Dun- can, Thomas Gantzer, Richard Speiss, Richard Brown, Kenneth Lynch, Harvey Miller, Phyllis Mielke. Row 1: Patricia Ingram, liileen lihret, Edith Iohnson, Pa- tricia Puifer, Beverly Rilley, Mar- iorie Colenso, Ioan Raasch, Char' lotte VVilhelm, Thomas Schintz. Row 4: lack Burns, Ray South- ward, Hilmer Eklund, Richard Dow, Donald Kampfer, Kenneth Ruhhert, Ierome Iorgeson, Roland Richter. Row jf Don Lincleman. Maureen Dunn, Ray Klass, Charles Voss, Fred Kaiser, Marion Du- chene, Darlene McGrane, Barbara Neidermeir, Barhara Heywood. Row 2: Marianne Reddy, Elaine Newman, Roger Milan, Curtiss Reeves, Geraldine Fiss, Ioan Frey- hoff, Margaret Kohilka, Darrel Torgeson, Roger Tassler. Roux 1: Diane Ficla. Audrey Bollman, Rus- sell Oakes, Earl Iosephson, Ger- aldine Taplin, Rita Armstrong, Frances Lawrence, Marlys Iohnson. SOPHO ORES AT WORK A D PLAY P41 gc F arty-six FRESH N Freshmen who are seniors in their own realm of junior high school are at the bottom of the ladder at Harding. This year they have proved to be a fine support for those above them by backing activities with loyalty and enthusiasm. They have come to Harding from such schools as Ames, Blessed Sacrament, Hayden Heights, Mound Park, Sacred Heart, Sheridan, Sibley, St. Iohnls, Taylor, and Van Buren. The freshmen have a program of four classes, a physical education class, and a study period. They enter such fields as mathematics, home economics science, art, music, and industrial arts. 7 Harding's athletes in 1952 will be the boys who were the '49 frosh who seem to have gotten a good start in that line. Row 4: Patricia Huntress. Barbara Page, Thomas L. Iohnston. Colleen Tubridy, Marjorie Bublitz, Rita Tubridy, Donna Reichow. Raw QI Delores Sandeen, Robert Phillips, Margaret Hetland, Mariorie Kohls, Ierome Testa, Harold Danley. Clare Iierchem. Row 2: Mary Ann Callas. Louise Lofgren, Marion Mix. Marlys Autrey, Geraldine Doughty. Eileen Boelter. Row 1: Charles Casey, Richard Buckley. Irva Burch, Kathleen Haggenmiller, Audrey Bussiere, Elizabeth Iahr. Roux 4: Ierry Ridley, Margaret Fritze, Ronald Fritz, Tom Mc' Guire, Albert Bramstad, Carol Ias- person, Larry Cotton. Row ,': Su- san Schuler, Carol Mae Miller, Katherine Lloyd, Iosephine Lom- bardi. Barbara Berends. Muriel Redmann, Delores Hanwiller. Row 2: Beverly luker, Carol Ann Schu- lenburg, Mary Ann Lehner. Mary Lou Lesky, Audrey Germain, Alan Welch, Marlene Nagle. Roux 1: Richard Scanlon, Iacqueline Fritz. Mary Sandgren, Ellen Mae Reirler. Betty lean Grzyll. Margaret Mc- Kenzie. Mary Lou Pike. Page Furry-:even MW- 5 3 Q Q i' Rom 43 liruuu lirucr. XVilliam Wyss, Martin Zclinski, Leonard .Xlt-x:iiult-13 Gt-orgy Scliwcntlig, lack Mt-ilkc, Rogt-r Anmlcrson. Row 3: llowaril Marx, William Chamber- lin, Gt-raltl McCoy, Dwainc Berg, Ricliarrl Ilowc, Marilyn Ricscn- xvt-licr. Marlys Iolinson. Row 2: lim llics, Ronald Hiclkcma. Gone- xa Prcsuott. Dorothy Linkc, Ruth lloin. Mary Rossc. Shirley Cun- ningham. Raw 1: Donald Lang, Patrick Shca. Kcnncth XVingCr, Rayinoncl Tyler, Marie l-Irickson, Marlcnc Norlius. Rum 4: Robert Sprcclnan, Roger Hall, Allicrt johnson, David Hiclm- grcn. Charles Kailas, lcronic Mil- lar, Martin Nelson. Row rg: IoAnn Muissncr. lillaync Carlson, Norman Alriuk, Allen Got-tlcrt, joel Rus- tail, Cliarlcs Tonclicttc, Ronald Taclicny. Rauf 2: Franklin Smith, lit-nncth Grausnick. Kcnncth Ze- lnan. Gt-ralil Larson, Marlcnc Wt-iss. Kathcrinc Brotlt, Robert lfritz. Row 1: Francis Chcnowirh, tit-orgy Sucrtli. loan Brcttschnei- tlcr. Ricliarcl Natlon, Donald Ilougliton, Robert Caclalbcrt, XVil- liani Ryan. Wilbur Pcttcr. Rau' 4: .Xrlys Krueger, Ruth Ro- mlcn, Mary Ann Thoclc, lohn Ek- lwrg. Sliirlcy Vcrgcs, Ronald Iohn- son, lit-tty Lotlgc. Marlys Patet. Run' g: Sarah Hasclcy, Vincent O'Connor, Dick Dolby. Ioan Ren- stroni, Donna Ortman. LeRoy Ol- son, VVilliam l'ilIZCI'll7CI'.Ll'Cl', Richard Patlclock. Row 2: Ianicc Larson, Katlilt-cn licisang, Hclcn Santlgren, Carolyn Rhcin, Dclorcs Dulfresnc, Donna llovy, lacquclinc Davidson, lictty Ogrt-n. Row I: Laurccn Cas- pt-rson. lanics Bloycr, Margie Shi- inon. Gloria Carmichcal, Lois VVeg- wcrtli. gf' Top: 'lliooty Klocoiv, liill lfitxciilicrgcr, Carol Sulircnklcr. linzlrmz: Ronalil Heil- kcrna. lack Dictzman, Sally Srliintz. Rom 4: Gurflon KLIIHLIIIII, Gerald Cwnliu, CDL-urge Yclsun. Gene Micllw. Curtis Cf111x'1-Ito, Cmrgc 'I'l1m'11q1list, Keith Iilfmmg l7:11'1cl Zllllllllllllllll, Igxmcs Mogul. Row ff Miclncl l4'lyn11, Iulm Sulnvgmn, f,Lll'Ul .XllI'.lIlLl. licvcrly' .XI1.Qi'l'. Xvlllf IQ1' I71f1'11l'cl1l. llunnix Kllngv, Nm'- I11.111 N1'lSt1ll. Nl1lI'IQLIl'K'f li11Q,111. lxlllflf lxn lJ.11. XXlI1l'I'Cll lll1JI'lN'. Nun' 22 X'i1'g111i.1 Iwl111w11. i:,1I'11lt' XYl1t't'lCI'. S:1llx Schinlz, Mill'll'l1L' Olmn, .Kr- lcm' Nloris, l'.1trici41 llllllllltl, P114 trivia W.1lsl1, Ioan R1mg1xm-, Iam A Y .. ,.. l.,1gum11111. Iwzc' If l'11l1'11'1.1 I luc- lun. I.1114' Munn. cl.ll'Hl ,Xml SClII'C'Illill'I'. Nw1'111.111 l'1'i1'lw1'. Nlllfl' lXI1 llrll. l.!H'I'LllIlt' flL'l1I'lil'. lNl'll'y SllL',l. Rau' 4: lICI'lN.lIl lVl.11'111lcttC. Cl1L!I'l4'S- Ibmv. czllll'L'IlCL' Inmcs. ILIIHLXS ll.lI'lIIl.1l1. 'I'l1u111.1s O'CX1m- 111111 Nifllulnx fT.lI'YL'lll. Vmlcr 'l'l111111pm11. lX,Ull' g: C91-1n'gc Meis- ncr. 111114-1 MuClcll11ml. I.11uillu Gull, Sl1i1'lu1' l,llI1Llgl'CI1, Lilly lxillistll, Lois l.4Jl-ALQITII. llclcm' Slc-1':1. Now . 1 3. Il11ll1s l,11l'g1wm1'. R11r111w1111 l'I'1fZ. l7111'l'L'll f,Yt'I'l31'. cll'CQOl'f l'llLlllCl'fY. Ge-1'g1l1l IH-1c1'w11. .X1'lum- luhmcn. XVg1ltr1' Sflllllllllg. Kun' If licvcrly Rg11l1111111. lieu-rl1' Klint. lfugunr l.11ulxlx11g. IDL-lnlw NlLll'qll.lI'f, lm'- :1l1l lmn-5, lVl11ysic Mgxrlin, lbrnnnu l,11ll1l1ml1. Nnncy' I:1l1r. Nun' 4: l.1m11.1 Sw1111s1111, I31-1c1'l1' NL-ilu-11, lVl1ll'l.lIlC Sclu-i1l. K1-1111ctl1 St. lxlllfllll. Miclnxul lf1'iulim11. I41111cs Morris. Clulxxlnl ILIIISUII. lxflllfl' XXYZIS- lin. lhfn' ff ICIYIIIR' ll.lI'lt'l. Ruth C11111l11111gx. Plwyllk Sug1lvl1m111. Ia1111u Z41s1m111. P.1ul li1'c11f, limwm- thx Curtis. Iugm 'l'l'LXl1lLlI1l, I.111ct ll1lHM'l1. Rum 3: f3Cl'Lllilllk' llvntll- crsunw, Iam-t Zi1111ncrmg111, llgmmlll ll11llI11c'i1'1', Sl1irln-5' lll'lNMlll, Cuscttc lim. Viulct Strulvlc. IAIIHLN Hglscl- mgm, R111 'I'l14-is. Non' 1: Rlmulnl Scritcl1llcl1l, Icroluc Yalslm. Mary l,t7ll XVL'CliL'I'. lflullmrx' Nunn, Adul- lwcrt lil.1sn. Unlc Ruclgllll. 'l'ccl ,lll1Hl1i', Mlkc PL1l1'v1'. iff! lu ffghfj .Xllu-rt I11l111m111111cl l5g11'cHiL-l111- 'VI'L'Il lW1ll '1ll'L'E IqCll'll1Ll From Pigseye to Saint Paul-from a pioneer outpost to a bustling metropolis-Saint Paul has come a long Way in this one hundred years. The sparse scattering of rude Wooden frame buildings has been replaced by substantial buildings of brick, stone, and marble that house our churches, schools, libraries, museums, and businesses. A sky line that once crept along the river has sprung into the blue. The stamina of the pioneer has lived through the years to make Saint Paul what it is today. Yet, we cannot lie back and rest on the labors of yesterday 5 the spirit of the pioneer is challenged again as the people of the World stand on the threshold of the atomic era. 5 .a , ac ,,,,,, 1 s ,. ' 'Q 4 . L, 1 ' -A ' v f V? 'J '75, i if 4 H ,. ,im -:-' e, f 1. 4 A 5 f' 1 Y ' QV My Q -3--M-. . V' g .s.g'K524: .4'gf A A- - Q'-. , gg x t ' k L. Ji 4.29 r A lla VH- .v iii 1 l , ,I .-., .. .-zsxmgpgigz. ., Hor n '. J on , lay! I s-Lia' -- K s 5 1' wif'-'f - frvlz '.' 1f-gswlisig- ::, ,:-. ,f--,V ,V.,-..:.-.'f -:V.. --,,,5'ffig'i-Q -fy' .75 54: -. . x 'Vet'-.,.,g:. rf - .r'vVE'. -H-' 1 rf'-n44.5,u:g:..1, -33.2 1 .Qfifih wm 2. 51515225 fi Zu sniff! .-'PL' '35'iig Hsu P 'I I V 5 ' wp A T-' T-CHE' is D ff: -' W- A , ' 'Y EH Q' if . V V fm V W G- M .f rr ,. 1. 1-H . 4-fy , A Va 5 4' V t , .,,, - , , h .. ,5 ,gy-.-:.1 gf, iiwkifi' A Q' ,z ' ' L- , ' -fA:1:.I:'VE-Vg, - , ' 1 zgwisii. vs . sf?- 'i.L , P ' f , 1 4 ,rn -hi 3, 'A -- A. , :x -i 53'-g J- . 15 -4- ng?wf6.f ,. ..' , : l -, ' Q1 ss ,I 1.71-se: . .,'-1. ' , ..,,,,-.,-q.',..Mfr,-eff J pi- ' -. - V -. V' '+Vf-2,-. .. - gg-airs, gr- , . pig., 'I -?,,5,5s.a.-.-.gaiiag ., ii ,f. . ,h ,QQ .sigh ,f- fi f 1 . .iw 4: . I, h 3 - ogg 3 w e f V M 2 f ' f V-,fl-.' 'V ' f '11 1' e 'J' . 13'-1' ' -z'i51i'Y' ., .-far Gr-1.1493-'P 9'f'i 18 r f. .f V 'I -' W H' ' X ' E9 f1 5iS'2i5:i ,, ' Vs 4' i i ' 1. 'f i 4 1 .- rf , A , 5 ,,.,,:,L..-amid. H ' S Q 1 ri. Qg:1jff5-.- .. f-1v-,.- -. 1'-' ' 'I'-IL+.Qza'V'2zLf9f . - ' f' 2'- L-,V..f: ,-. 22- .L - Ka, '-1? . '-A I 1 4- ..--,--nV..-J , ---- ' -'avaM 'l--.s. '-f,:.,n'-.--n-Vi-M1 s . fi' .Q--. , Ln 4 - if ' ,- - . X :V , ,. -' Elia X' -, tj, . ,,,. , ff -- -V ,V . T. UM s ,Q V , -,.g'.- ,v 3-2 V, t ,. 14,,,-Wi,f,.,15g i . ff:zvqg1gkxyf - 'f FW'-' if V..,, - p,:1'gE'ig2Lv .zm . . I v 7 51, , -'mi-fr? ' . X' '-'afnfwiw'-:V+- 'vc.. V . ,N e-'H-ra pf 1 ,..x 'uw Wa fV 'WNw: '-2101, '. ,. ' ' V K ':w -. ' 2:-:2'S1,r'1 --12 '-'-'-f' -1' N ' ff' ,:0',A,, 9:,w4,,,-g..-,u.w.-.,.5.1., .-: ' . ,. ,, -I -V -,r,,-f1- ,' e V ,..',,,g:,-agp.,-nf1r re:---s -ar fSifsE,fL:gm ...J-at . . ' R .W 13+ 13, ,Q ,rt ,f ' -, ,-ii f551i vfF?TfwV.-ff , ,SQ N , mF sV , . s IWW 55. YQ 'A' ,.n.'sQ, fx'-vm -f Q ' i ' s ' 1 'Q V ,pvmngnm 3 1' '5 -ff ' - s 7WQf'-'gf ,, , , M . asses W ,W , wanna Wig' WM ef'-ww-mem-ww , , A :iw .c , E9 , K '- ,. , . -1 ' '- '-H . .,.,., 1, f 3 , fwfzi. v -V V -, ws. 'M ., ' ,, ,tcm-.rvwwzzlf ' f, , - ,- E' ' -. s .. .- , - N .-.V 'V , , .. 1 , ,- wvayblwip Q . CLUBS A D ACTIVITIES Social recreation is important in everyonels life, and through the many clubs and organizations at Harding, students have an eX- cellent opportunity to become acquainted with fellow classmates as well as to explore many areas of interest not included in class Work. The members learn comradeship, responsibility, and at the same time find an outlet for their abilities. Page lflffj'-0114 P.T.S.A. BOARD Snzzzdifzg: Karen Gessner, Carol Riescnweher, Glenn Harper, Lois Faust. Smzfnl: Fred Luecke, An- toinette Voellcr, Fred Stegc, Mar- iory Kohn, Dick DeMarco, Louise Schock. . W. .x.,..,... M K STUDENT CGUNCIL Made up of a representative and an alternate from each home room, the Student Council carried on its drive for more and better student government at Harding. With its Ethics Committee in its second active year and with the successful control of projects such as the honor studies, the Council made a big step forward toward this goal. Among the many programs sponsored by the council, a dance was given on Friday nights when no other school activity was carried on. The council adopted a French War orphan on behalf of the students of Harding. Row 5: Louis Contincnza, Art Reisang, Quentin Finkelson, Ken Karnuth, Bill Howlett, Fred Luecke, Dick Ruhlitz, Albcrt Iohnson, Burt Cain, lim Morgan. Row 4: Betty Lodge, Mary Lou McClelland. Evelyn Puglcasa, Dick DeMarco, Harold Kuchl Richard Kohn, Bruce Iohnson, Roger Fsperson, Dick Kachcl. Ron' 3: Carol Riescnwchcr. Ilulcn Quiroz, Helen Iohnson. Ian ice Hegland Ierrv Miller. Marx' Ann Scherer, Ianet Maurstad, Ianct Adams. Karen Cicssi1er.Row 2: Lilly Isaacson. Kath lecn Raucher. Adela Schmidt, Mariory Kohn, Gloria Beck. lrcnc Nauss, Marilyn Ross, Carol Monson, Iosephinc Lombardy Row 1: IaneAMonn. Sally Stadlcr. Audrey Bowlin, Betty Ogrcn. Clarence Fisher. Richard Buckley. Iohn Swan. , . ., . A .,.,,..L ,, ....-......w24.-,. .... -...v. .... - . ... . .. , ..... Aciivqra, .Y 5 . S Eg Page Fiffyflwo QUILL AND SCROLL Smnding: Patricia Costello, Richard DeMarco, Larrine Beisang, Patricia McKay. Seated: Iosephine Bussiere, Kenneth Barghini, Mrs. Donna Himmelbach, advisor, Glen Red- mann, Peggy Squire. The Quill and Scroll Society is an international honor society for high school journalists. The purpose of the society is to encourage and to reward individual achievement in journalism and allied Helds, to raise the standards in this Held, and to direct the course of high school journalism. Harding's chapter was organized in 1947. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Spell Constantinople backwards. What is the square root of 5,760 plus 68 P Name the ten largest cities of South America. Members of the National Honor Society aren't Einsteins, but they are elected from the senior and junior classes by the faculty on the basis of good scholarship, leadership, character and service. Fifteen boys and girls were initiated into the select group last May, and will introduce the new members this year. Sirzndiizgi Kathryn Strandberg, Pat Costello, Larrine Beisang, Ray Iackson, Arthur Stolp, Marjory Kohn, Inez Van Kleeck, Marlene Krueger, Darlene DuFresne, Autlrew Heinbuch. Scared: Irene Nauss, Carol Monson, Miss Erna Schulz, advisor, Beverly Thoele, Robert Baumeister, Custis Anderson. N --Y l Page Fifty-three Page Fifly-f0111' SPANISH CLUB Raw 2: Pat McKay, Dorof thy Macllanrl, Iulie Burch, Berlye Huston, l.ai'i'ine lleif sang, Elaine Korba. Mary Ann Morris. Seuieff: Pat Gies, Beverly Brown, Alice Barehus, Miss Anna Buss. aclvisor, june Macllantl, Kai Harrison, Marlyne Iil'llL 'Il ' GERMAN CLUB Sftllllifllgf Ioan Lyon, Bevel'- ly Iuker, Marg' 'l'hoinpson, Dorothy Schultz, Donalrl Utznian, Rieliarrl Gibson. Ilonalel Draek, Vllilliain Kaiser, l rerli'ielc Stege. Ron- alcl Stevens, Ioan XVitte. Gloria Beck. Seulnf: De- lores Mauseth. Ioan Hini, Ronzilrl Iiietzman. Miss An- na Buss. aclvisor, liarl An- clerson, Marlys Iil'llSlI111lIl, Eileen Eliret. LATIN CLUB Sfdllljlillgf Dorothy Vllright, Patricia Kelly, Dorothy lor- rlan, Ioanne joyce, Elayne VVenclell, Ronaltl Perlt. Eleanor Lethert, Gerharrl Post, Ianet Morgan, Donald Brisson, Charles Elinlilaml. Eileen Flanagan, Betty Bar- row, Pat Costello, Lzirrine Iieisang, Bruee Iohnson. Scared: Carol Monson, Irene Nauss, Mary llepburn, Miss Anna Buss, aclvisor, Darlene l7uFresne, Betty Briggs. Mariory Kohn. I-Iarding's language Clubs are fast making their Way to the top of the list. Members of the Spanish Club bought pins. The German Club had a snappy Christmas party the members Wonit forget. Their sleigh ride Was fun, too. Harding's supply store was started by Paul Palmitessa, the '48 president of the Latin Club. MOVIE MO IE OPERATORS A D SCIENCE CLUB This crew of eighteen gave much time and effort toward the smooth running of our movies at Harding. To operate movies for both class and assembly shows and to maintain the school public address system, these projectionists must know more than how to run a projector. Each must know how to dismantle and assemble a projector and all other equipment, splice Hlms, and do minor repair jobs on radios, public address systems, and the new school tape recorder. The science club becomes the proving ground for the discovery and culti- vation of skills and talents based on science-a place where pupils can prepare for careers and hobbies in science. Mr. D. Mitchell Bjeldanes is advisor to both the science club and the movie operators. , OPERATORS Row 5: Richard Fazendin, Ierry Schrankler, Richard Floyd Stiller, Ierry Oen, Oehler, Bill Krueger. Row 2: Robert Foster, Ioan Burn- side, Richard Enebak, Ken- neth Mahle, Armond Roland Richter, Fritz, Helen Svendson, Tom Leko. Seri!- Clif Marie Palmitessa, Nor- Biel- man Tubbesing, Mr. danes, advisor, Gilhert Sempt, Connie Kem per. SCIENCE CLUB Row 3: Mel Victor, Dick Wackerfuss, Donald Drach. Kenneth Mahle, Richard Stiller, Armond Fritz. Row 2: Bob Baumeister, George Pickar, Curtis Anderson, Roy Zeman, George Pott- hoff, Donald Brisson, Helen Svendson, Harold McDon- ald, Ioan Cavin, Ioan Burn- side, Mary Bruski, Richard Gibson, Ierry Schranklcr, Pat Booth, lim Morgan, Floyd Oehler. Smzffdi Mr. Bieldanes, advisor, Richard Fazendin, Ioyce Vick, Vivian Gerth, Richard Ene- bak, Phyllis Iensen. Page Fifty-five MAJGRETTES A colorful quintet of Hashing maroon and gold describes our majorettes. These girls do much to add to the military snap of the band. In all Weather they can be seen leading the band with Hash- ing batons. Left to righz: Gladys Klinkhammcr, Evelyn Pugleasa, Iackie Bundc, Diane Hart- wick, Patricia Thieland. THE H RDI G BA Often referred to as the musical fiftyf Hardingls band has added spice to many school activities. To start things off at the football games, the band played the national anthem and then marched off the field playing a rousing march. Each Winter the band gives a mid-winter concert. This year they put on an assembly for the student body. The annual spring concert is another of its activities. The band is under the direction of Mr. Herbert Matthes. wrsazfezffasf,1-wh.:s-:it1s,.t:m1--L.,-,ff.-uc r-,- :fs-rw c-f.v visa. ..-,. f,.f,-f- w,ic1-1.0,-,. ,A - -,., , , i.,- :uw ,f,. ,V . ., -f,.. -- .V - ,. . M ., L- .V . , . . , , Sfizlzdifzg: Nancy Lovcgren, Iohn Hziwkinson, Nick Moret, Bob Hartman, Ioe Weise. Seated: Iames Hogut, David Zimmerman, Marilyn Schuucr, Ieanette Thoele, Barbara Iohnson, Thomas Leven, Fred Stage, Dick Hzimmergren, Carol Mae Brandt, Betty Schoch, lim OlConnor, Louise Schocli, Vera Mae Schroeder, Icrry Mueller. ORCHESTRA BAND OFFICERS L Vibe-prcsideizz .... Bob Hartman Vice-prcsidcriz ,... Bob Hartmon Treasurer ,,... Fred Luecke Librarian ...,.4... ....,. .,........,... D ick Hammergren ., 1 Secretary ..... ...,... I oan Singewald if ..r7fLg?V ffe34Q.fg Uniform C astodiaizs ..i..,.... Carol Dexter, Ierry Miller ., s-,lisp nan! www? RT CLUB ., ,. . num , mfr--'ffff 1'-1-Q-.Aw . -'iv' , X ff sv 6.52 rg, . - a .' t - - ' '- ' E J A --5 'l?f1'eALf,-,klgig 5. , Q . , 1.,Q,,,'i' ' P: 5921.14-'f. ee: 'ra-wa . - s - L ' ET ' -5 N U f x f '5:Qfi'5l, ig!-xi., iltz, 1 1 -rf., , 'ff 5 1 194,511 viagra . ff-.f. giggm- . J- r ,. Q .- nf : - rv - A-:H 2 2 - 'gm SW ' 'A Slftllllflillgf -2.519 Members of Harding's Art Club hold their meetings at 7:30 on Tuesday mornings. Not much talking goes on at these meetings because each budding young artist works at his own project. The results make all Hardingites take notice. In the history of the club many students have won contests on projects and have increased their knowledge and appreciation of art. Art Stolp, 349 senior, won the modeling division of the Scholastic Art Contest for his clay model of an old lady with her apron full of apples. Walter Nielsen gained national recognition for his poster on Conservation of Vision Week. He made a poster on which he drew a picture of a jig-saw puzzle. The puzzle was a picture of a girlls head. He left one eye piece out of the puzzle. The group is encouraged and advised by Miss Erna Schulz. Kathleen Rauscher, Marilyn Larkin, Luc-lla LaVasseur, Gregg Martin, Darlene DuFresne, Ronald Stexens Betty Bri gs, Donald Buckley. Snzfrfl: Arthur Stolp, Marlys Larson, Ioan Ingram, Gordon Nielson, Iune Madland, Miss Frni Qthulz idxisor, Donald Alphonso. I . N, -Lg ,N Inge Fifty-eight T 'mv Row g: Marilyn Ross, Marlys Boldt, Dick Dainchik, Mariory Kohn, Irene Iackson, Donna Remund, Irene Nauss, Greg Martin. Ron' 2: Larrine Beisiing, Marilyn Losby, liilcen Flanagan, Pat McKay, Marie Palmitessa, Mary Ann Scherer, Betty Briggs, Darlene llulfresne, Barbara Iohnson, Ieanette llc-Long, Row 1: Helen Quiroz, Lucille lillman, Mary Thompson, Miss Alvina Pullman. advisor, Mary Ianc Sorge, Carol Riescnvveber, It-an Ronayne. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Presideizzf ..,..,., .,,., M ary Thompson Vice'-preridefzzf ...., i..., M ary lane Sorge Secretary .,.. ,.,.,. C arol Riesenvveber Treasurer .... ...... L ucille Ellman Besides their writing, the Scribblers have time for Q many social activities. 1 During the year they have sponsored fudge and . . r .-v 7 15, popcorn sales. With the money obtained from these , Y A tg' sales, they bought Scribbler pins. They sponsored il most of the movies that were presented to the J -Q3-4.,5gq Harding student body during the year. I A One of the two social events of the year was the 5 Christmas tea. At the tea each member read an i f original Writing. The other social event was the fe? S ' ' ' if ff- W' M ie'e f ff'ff1f1 pring picnic. . f T . .1 Yvqvgr ' J Page Fifty-nine tw CENTENNIAL ASSEMBLY One of the most interesting programs given this year was the assembly commemorating the centennial of Minnesota as a territory. The production demanded the co-operation of over one hundred people, both faculty and student members. The plan of the program followed that of an old scrap book, while the narrative was read, different scenes depicted the panorama of events leading to the settlement of Minne- sota. An Indian scene was the Hrst shown and was followed by one of the fur traders and explorers. The missionaries were next and then came Fort Snelling. Legends of Paul i Bunyan were referred to and he and his famous l blue ox graced our stage. The first territorial legislature was depicted and then the finale was held. Miss Sadie Roseneau was general chairman of the entire assembly and was assisted by Miss Florence Pearson, Mr. Warren Iohnson, Miss Margaretta Ellsworth, Miss Dora Miller, Miss Alvina Pollman, Miss Margaret Dunn, and many others. The Girl's Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Mary Iane Roder, and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Her- bert Matthes, supplied the musical score. The art mural was drawn by Darlene DuFresne and Art Stolp under the supervision of Miss Erna Schulz. The script was Written by Irene Nauss, Carol Nelson, and Larrine Beisang, members of the Gopher Historian Society. lhfgz' Sixly ,,W..,fi. fi' :-. ' W, W a li GOPHER .J .2-'tegg-1e:f4',yg'-' F -rig, Wu, ,- 1 f .1 1. V'-0, 'mf . ,fe el-J-:,.1 'lsr ., ' X- 1? 4 W ' 1 3 , x J -2.- wiklfr. g' 1? ' :H i 4-i5:'H4i?f::i' 2 V . - Q.: ,ww - . .....: , V' Nix 'vi .512 .4 -- , ' ,' I ' eip' 55:3 fs - ' 1,-phat, V Q 4. fs' gfxiseq: . ':,,:.1 525. 1,9 ,ex-:El fri: H' 7?r23f'2155i W e , , f-ff fm. .J.,4,35u-,7 ,ui ' Q A- - Y. Z Xgz.L,n L':k59 The Gopher Historian Society, which is a junior chapter of the Minnesota Historical Society, has completed its first year at Harding. This club has proved to he one of the most active organizations of the student body. With the assistance of its advisor, Miss Sadie Rosenau, the cluh has traced down and Written the history of our school. They also helped put on a program commemorating the centennial of Minnesota. Row 4: Ronald Dictzman, Donald Brisson, Robert llaumcister, Gerald Schrankler, Art Reisang, Richard Adams, Richard Stiller, Yvonne Heyn. Row Vg: lunc Madland, Marlene lludrey, Margaret Allen, Patricia Booth, Geraldine DeLaMartre, Kay Harrison, Alice liarchiis, Kathryn Strandherg. Row 2: Marilyn Iones, Marcella W'asniundt. Rene St. Germain, Helen Quiroz, Irene Nauss, Carol Monson, Beverly Brown, Vivian Gerth. Row 1: Patricia Gies, Mariory Kohn, Miss Sadie Rosenau, advisor, liloytl Oehler. Larrine Reisang. ' 11 5 i E Page .Sl.,YfJV-0111 , 5 x , , 5 4 ' , ff , W 1 sg Q 22 vu Row 4: Icrry Ilunaski, Art Beisang, Ierry Oen, Ken Mahle, Arleigh Cook, Iudd Nelson, Ken Rucker. Row 9: Pat Gies, Dar- lene Dulfresne, Armond Fritz, Ken Fischer, Tom Kemp, Helen Quiroz, llrirliara Iolinson. Row 2: Mary Hepburn, Mary lean Izickson, Ioyce Williams, Audrey Heinbuch, Elaine Korha, Agntliri liorndale, Pat Quinn. Row 1: liarbara Boland, Larrine Beisang, Ianies Morgan, Betty Pepin, lim Leeher, Helen McKenzie. MU MERS' CL Where's my script?,' Get this paint bucket off my headlw Is my grease paint on straight?,, 'LDon't you boys dare go on stage Wearing those 'horrid jeansllw Amidst the scramble of lost scripts, upset paint buckets, jars of grease paint, and Miss Kellettls dire Warnings, the Mummers have participated in plays, assemblies, and special programs all during the year. At the beginning of the season, tryouts are held for speech students seeking membership in the select dramatic club. Miss Iosie Kellett is the club advisor. lean Hughes QMarlys Boldtj and Ruth Coates QMary Iean lack- sonj turn their backs on two- timing Mike Tisdale Cludd Nel- sonj. Mike, for once, is stumped. 'life of the Part The '49 production of the Mummers' Club was Life of the Party, a rollick- ing co1nedy with a cast of sixteen. It was the story of the Hughes family of Butterfield. The main character, Iean Hughes, was a wallflower who decided to be one of the gang by having a party at the Hughes home after the prom. Pandemonium finished the party and figuratively the Hughes' home. Iean decided that being a Wallf-lower was much nicer and so returned to her books. g Sixly-four if 3 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Pandemonium permeated the 1948 senior class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The play, a Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough comedy, took place on the boat to, and in, Paris. Everything happened from Cornelials having the measles on the boat to Emilyls Wearing gaudy dresses. Members of the cast entered into the spirit of their parts and made the Hard- ing production a success. The play was directed by Miss Iosie Kellett. TAGE D00 'J Picuircnl are various scenes lroin ilu,- VH9 senior class play given on Marcli Sl anal .Xpril l. lletiy Pepin. .Xrleigli Cook, Marlys llolmlt. lcrry Owen. Uorclon Clreger. lim Leclier. Pat Gies, Darlene l3ul7resne. Ircnc Naniss. Mary Ann Morris. Carol llcxlcr, Marlys VV:1lsli. Mary Palccela, Mary Iaclison. Larry llcif sang, lialliryfn VVayne, lleycrly lirown, Darlene DnFre3nc. Colleen llariscan. lack Moore. lien Fischer. Larry lieisang. lien llnclacr. .Xllen Mc5l'ierry. Carol llexlcr. lialliryn NVayne. Larry licif sang. Mary Palcceli. Marlys XValsli. Pat Quinn, Beverly Brown. Mary Ann Morris. Nancy Nlcllowell. Pal Dunn, Collccn Pariseau. lilayne VVcn1lell. Mary lean Irickson. Dar- lcnc IDnl5resne. loyce VVilliains. Irene Nanss. Andrey Heinlwncli. lien Malilc. Q11 K. 'cr .A . EE? 1 wig. W- 5 'l .'.. a Amr i 12 Qi? 'P .M X ,ab RICHARD IMLMARCO Editor'-izzhehief PATRICIA COS'I'lil,LO News Editor IOSRPI HNF BUSSIICRE Club Editor GEORGE BUVVLIN Sport: Editor GLENN REDMANN A.r.ti.rtarif Sport: Editor BEACON ST FF Tap, tap, tap, QBeacon room typewriterj. Dubey, whereas that sports storyPw Somebody count my headlinesf' Peggy, did you find that adPU uBoy, are these features funny-Haaaaln 'KGive Cowen a by-line. These are a few of the remarks that drifted in and out of the Beacon room as each deadline for the school paper approached through the past school year. Led by Mrs. Donna Himmelbach, the Beacon staff strove to make the school paper a symbol of the guid- ing Ihr. Editor-iri-chief ..,s. ,.ss.. R ichard DeMarco News Editor ....t .,..... P atricia Costello Feature Editor .. . ...t. Larrine Beisang C lab Editor .,s... ....,., I osephine Bussiere S portx Editor s,.....ts,. . ....... George Bowlin Assistant Sports Editor ..t,. ...... G lenn Redmann Art Editor .,,,,,..,, .,.s.. . ,,..,..ss., Roy Cowen Exchange Editor .,s,.V..,.,...... s,..,,., tt..... ...,,. T h o mas Dubey Stag? Writers... .. tt...,. Patricia McKay, Kenneth Barghini, Patricia Wickman Ba.firie.fs Manager t.,s., t..,... . . ....... Peggy Squire Asszktarzt Biisiriess Manager ...., ,s,, R ichard Adams Page Sixlyfsix Strziiding: Tom Dubey, Pat Kruse, Art Beisang, Dick DeMarco, Larrine Beisang, Dick Adams, George Bow- lin, Ken Fischer, Pat Cos- tello, Peggy Squire. Seated: Iosephine Bussicre, Ken Barghini, Roy Cowen, Mrs. Donna Himmelbach, ad- visorg Pat McKay, Glenn Redmann. Lefl I0 rigfzl: Dick Adams, Dick lie-Marco, Glenn Redniann, Peggy Squire, and Pat McKay. Peggy Squire and Dick Adams have headed the ,48-49 Beacon business stall. BEACCN BUSINESS STAFF A school paper that brightens school life must not be forgotten as a business. Like any other business it has bills that must be paid, and it must be run smoothly and efficiently. To be successful a paper must have money. The business staff raised money by subscriptions and advertising. They also sponsored a dance and the cupid cables that you enjoyed on Valentine's Day. The members of the business stall have worked loyally and efficiently to finance your Beacon. Plans are already made to publish a student directory for next year, as a money raising project and also as a real and much needed service to the students. Row 4: Iileanor Zelinski, Ioan Renstrmn, Mary Ann Thoele. Harold Mcllonald, Carol Mae Brandt, Anita Mertz, Marcella Wasmundt, Lyle Hardcnbrook. Row jf Ronald Peters, Ronald Schilla, Antoinette Voeller, Pa- tricia Booth, Beverly Anger. Pa- tricia NValsh, Bob Ravenslmrg, Barbara Beer. Row 2: Ardell Harden, Geraldine Rayner, Richard Monn, Ken Fischer, Phyllis Schreiber, Blaine Korba, Viola Mester. Marlys Autrey. Row 1: Geraldine Heatherstone. Connie DeMoully, Carole Iohn- son, Dorothy Bisciglia, Norma Drinane, Gladys Klinkhainmer, i Carol Ann Schulenbug, Richard Buckley. Page Sixty-.vezfen PATRICIA COS'l4lll,l,O Edilor'-ifz-rfzicf IOSEPHINE ISUSSIIQRF Phofogrupfzy Erliiov LARRINE BEISANG flxrociutc Ezlilor .,, 5 QW f Qi? Qfifawyg fa V? ' iv gs 23:-I' 'Y 2-lie.. ' ' ,, 'gf' I, rp :I 1, gs - .,',p -s., f .1 ., . .iw 'P A is ff Eg., 1 5. ,A fat, .. 3, 1- .1 4 ': V, , f:-1 ij .tlt, A, fl 3 j gli 5 33 'r--3 ' ,AT -' -X -ff ., :V x. . '- '-di f 'Z?'-.L fm- .. W 11: ' J ',?Pe'i'331i ' fe-.yjfff ' 7 1, i4'f'?g1,,1, V I - .E aff fs' i . 1' , 1 4. . .. 1 Q55 ,R 7 .- 'hi' ' :YEWZ5 i' ' ' fm? 4 .55 - ,QE-1.. .P 1 9' ' 'iv QA . -L . 2 5955, 1- Page Sixty-eigh! SAGA STAFF lJARLIiNli IDUFRIZSNIE .fifffff MURIIQI. MIiIS'I'I-ZR Typisz :gg z KliNNIi'I'H ISARGHINI Spam' E flilw' S KIT' r s ,s , , This year, as in years past, the Saga comes to you with the purpose of presenting a memory book that will furnish you entertainment, not only this year, but in the years to come. The Saga staff of '49 has attempted to bring to you not only the history of the school year, but also a pictorial and human interest story of you and your friends. We hope, too, that this Centennial edition of your yearbook will give your parents a clearer picture of school life today, as compared with theirs of yesterday. Whenever you look through your copy of the '49 Saga, may all the memories, all the buddies, all the fun again live in your heart as it does today. SAGA EDITCRIAL STAFF Smfrfling: Larrine Beisang, Glenn Redmann, Dick DeMarco, Roy Cowen, George Bowlin, Dick Adams, Ken Barghini, Pat McKay. Seairzf: Iosephine Bussiere, Tom Dubey, Peggy Squire, Mrs. Donna Himmelbach, advisor, Pat Costello, Ken Fischer. Saga Business Staff Mrs. Erna Schuiling was the faculty business manager of the Saga. Peggy Squire and Dick Adams Were the student managers. The function of the business stall is to obtain advertisements, to sell subscriptions, and to distribute the books. Below are pictured those who sold Sagas in the home rooms. Row 4: Charles Westling, Ken Karnuth, lack Moore, Iohn Karschnia, Ed Hirte, Tom La- tuil, Bill Howlett, Ken Swan- son, Bob Hartman. Row 3: Ken Fischer, Fred Stege, Bob DeMarco, Ken Brown, Iohn Montgomery, Louis Continenza, Curtis Anderson, Ken Dufner, Iames Morgan, Don Hayek. Row 2: Barbara Iohnson. Carol Monson, Larrine lieisang, Phyl- lis Proulx, Marlene Krueger, Ierry Schulte, Darlene Du- Fresne, Pat Gies. Pat McKay, Marilyn Nelson, Betty Greising, Meline, Diane Hartwick, Genef vieve Arntson, Mary Hepburn, Mayilyn Nelson, Betty Greising, Z7 Sally Stadler. PEGGY SQUIRE RICHARD ADAMS .S'1r!w.fvrij7If011 Mfzmzger f1!2ll!t'l'lf5fl7g Mmmger Page Sixly-nine Row 6: Bill Herber, Gordon Berridt, Gene Gehrke, Bill Howlett, Ray Autrey, Iack Moore, Gary Olson, Ken Brown, Ken Karnuth, Quentin Finkelson, Iudd Nelson, Dick Huerfmeier, Ronald Nienaber, Iack Engle. Now 5: Delores Iohnson, Leyvbert Nordling, Bob Shimon, Ierry Schulte, Iiin Rath, Iini Lecher, Arnie Reichow, Roger Van liorsh, Bill Brown, Phil Rivard, Richard Enebac, Don Utzman, Rosie Richter. Row 4: Lois Faust, Nancy McDowell, Katherine 'Wayne, Ioan Lodge, Helen Norton, Marlene Kustrich, Carol Erbst, Phyllis Proulx, Charlotte Metcalf, Mary Andrews, Gloria Connett. Iane Ktieflmir, Pat liooth, Marlys Brustman. Row 3: Tom Langlois, Charles liirchum, Dorothy Bisciglia, Norma Schnaith, Marlys VValsh, Mary Iane Sorge, Marlys Boldt, Marlene Dudrey, Alice Woelin, Ioan Hampton, Evelyn Huellnieier, Mary Hepburn, Gloria Greger, Toni Riley. Row 2: Elayne Wendell, Sally Stadler, Donna Edwards, Barbara Iohnson, Lorraine Meline. Pat lilayenport, Marilyn Losby, Pat Cies, Sylvia Schramske, Lucille Ellnian, Mary Lyons, Elaine Horrisberger, Lois Gaylord, Horace llornteld, Donna Schmidt. Row 1: Arlene Linde, Lorraine Meyers, Arlene Mohwinkle, Ioan Rens-troni, Marilyn Lacy, Ed llirte, Tom Iiatull, llildegarde Koehler, Peggy Squire, Agatha liorndale, Margaret Stemig, Maureen Redmann. 6' CHOIR The An Choir, directed by Mrs. Mary Iane Roder, has sung for many activities throughout the year. The two big events were the Christmas program and the operetta, Ioan of the Nancy Leef, Both were imprinted on our minds, the Christmas program for its solemnity and beauty, the operetta for its gaiety. Officers of the club Were: president, Ed Hirte, vice-president, Tom Latuff, secretary, Hildegarde Koehler, hostesses, Peggy Squire and Marilyn Lacey, librarians, Arlene Mohwinkle and Iane Kueflner. Pictured are the members of the Madrigal Club as they sang with Tito Guizar at a Women's Institute pro- gram. The Maclrigal singers have sung for many occasions throughout the year. Leff In riglzf: Richard Wackerfuss, Marlys Brustrnan, Ken Gabriclson, Betty Peterson, Ronald Nienaber, Mari- lyn Lacey, Charles Einblad, Mariory Kohn, Ed Hirte. Page Scrfenly THE ADRIGAL SINGERS Run' 1: Iiutty I'ctc1's1mn. GIcnn IILll'Il4'l'. NI111'Iys IIVLISUIILIII. R1cI111'1I XV111'Is1-1'I'115s. I3arIcnc IILlI'1I'CsIlL'. f:IlLll'ICN IimImIa1I. Sylvia SnI11'a111sIQc. Ixcn ifaIur1cIs1111. Mary I111111 Surge. RUIILIIQI XIL'I11lI7l'I', I:1ll'1lI Ricscllxu-Iver, Dun Utlnuan. Mariuric Kuhn. Run' 1: II1I1Iu 111I1 Ix LIIILI fill I1nI11I mn I nx I lllf I1I II1111 XI1 I'111I111x R 'gg ' - 11- x CIIIIII ' '-x1 . .1 11 5. 2 ' 3 . cc 11 '. mic Riclmtvr. GiII11'1'1 SUIIIPI, Pat Clics. IIIII IIL'l'r Iwr. MLll'IIIIl Ialccy. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ron' 5: Ik-rnicc Hanson, Ruth IIann11I1. IILll'IMlI'1l XVctI1aII, I11511- Inslin. Graco P1-win. Car11I Mulcan. G1-raI1Iinc Fvcrsun, Donna I XVCIIIILIII. IJLIVICIIC McGranc. Puggy IIt'I'gIl11lll. Mary SuI1wa11't7Ivg1111'1'. Rauf 4: Ilurotlly I11'11111Ic1'. Ifcrn Carlacmn. Iunicc Ifritl. MarIys Mcycrs. Ianct LLIIILIQIIII-, Margic M1-1't11n. Ilonna CI11111k.1I.1w. IJLIl'IL'I1C lfhcrry. ArI1'nc XVi1'I4cr. A111Ircx' V111-IIc1'. Row 93 Ilona Iulmnsun, Karcn c:C55I1L'I'. Ioan S1111-11m11, Nyla XvLIl'liIL'I'Il1lII-. Ii11tI1I1-cn Haag. CKIIIIIIL' KCIIIIILT. Iuan Frcvlwff, IJu1'n1I1x' PcIt1cr, Norman Hcn1IricIis11n. I.1vr1'1ta1 IIaI1wIIvr11ck. Donna QHIIIIS. Run' 2: Pat Sx'brz1n1It, I ra11c1-5 I.:1w1'c11rc. HSI:-11 McC11tcI1c1mn. Mcr1'1Ii1I1 Pctcrmn, Dorothy ScI111I1z, I111Iy W1-atiwf, Mary Ann NICCZLIIILIIII, Rusq-1n11rv XViIIi111s. Marx' IiIIcn House Marx' 1.1111 ,, I ll 1 1 , u Ytzcn. Row 1: Clara V21HlICI'I111I'I:. XIUVIIIII Ilrinanc, GCCll'Q'Ill Kuhn, Ioan Herron, Ianicc Hagluncl, Marilyn Fuhs, Diane I,llII-L'I', Ican Samolytz, Ddorcs Mauscth. 1'11g'c' S!'l'C'lll,V'lJl1l' Pu Lfff to righf: Richard Harper, Bob XViess, Mary Storch, Bill Reese, Louie Brandt, Pat Mielke, Don lik, Ioan Conrad. Smmling: Richard Harper, lim Lecher. Roh XViess, Ioan Conrad, liill Reese. Par Mit-lke, Louie liraudt, Quentin Finkelson. Carl Hanson. Sfnzrml: rXi'tlys liondeson, Mary Harte, Leona VVarnke, Beverly Ose. CI-IIMES OF 4'Chimes of Normandya' by Robert Planquette was the mu- sical production of the year, Pre- sented hy Harding's 'LAM Choir and directed by Mrs. Mary lane Roder, this colorful comic opera told the gay story of a haunted castle in Normandy. The orchestra and accompan- ists, Eunice Thompson and Ruth Erhst, provided the musical hack- ground. gf Sezfcfzfy-Iwo ORMANDY The leads of the operetta were Betty Peterson, Pat Mielke, Mary Storch, Ioan Conrad, Ronald Nienaber, Bob Wiess, Don Ek, Louie Brandt, Richard Harper, Ed Hirte, and Bill Reese. Two trios made up of Don Utzman, Carl Hanson, Richard Wackerfuss, Quentin Finkelson, Glenn Harper, and lim Lecher provided the comedy of the show. The operetta was staged May l3 and 14, 1948. l l Pictured above, lcfl Io rigfzl: Mary Storch, lohn Conrad, Put Miclke. Sfilfllllillgf Glenn Harper, Don Ek, Betty Peterson. Ed Hirte, Mary Storch, Ronald Nienaher, Richard Harper. Sctfied: Dick VVuckc-rfiiss, Donna Beer, Mnriory Kohn, Mnrlys Brustnian, Hildegnrde Koehler, Don Utzmnn. l Page Seventy-three Roux 4: Rita Tubridy, Norine E 1 Gustafson, Marlene Scheid, Ei- f leen Kaping, Colleen Tuhricly, Iiileen Flanagan, Margie Buh- litz, Beverly Anger, Eileen Al- hright. Row gi Dorothy Me- ehals, Ianet Hanson, Marilyn Day, Darlene lihrke, Pat Stack, Barbara Herenils, Barbara Beer, Mary Ann Strusinki, Gloria Gunter. Row 2: Alice Zielke. Lillian Champeau, Josephine Lombard, lieyerly Mark, Helen Bauman, Marlys Patet, lean Ronayne, Donna lioyy, Carol Schulenhurg, Lois Loi-fgren. Rauf 1: Mary Sanrlgren, Helen Sandgren, Pat Raach, Sally Haseley, Margaret Fritze, Def lores Sanclgren, Marjorie Colen- so, liileen lioelter, Kay Hagen- miller. Row 4: Mary Rosse, Marion Mix, Shirley lirisson, Shirley Lunclgren, Miss Clare Schwartz- bauer, Miss Elsie Trautman, Marlene Olson, Marie Erickson, Audrey Germain, Shirley Cun- ningham, Helene Sleva. Row Vg: Beverly Radman, Beverly Kline, Dorothy Denninger, Ruth Cummings, Ianice Larson, Ra- mona Fritz, Mae Nordling, Fi- leen lihret, Carol Schrenkler, Betty Lou Wecker. Row 2: Pat Shea, Margie Shimons, Virginia Thode, Marlene Nagle, Louise Lotfgren, Patricia Kelly, Mau- reen Lowe, Dorothy McCoy, Dolores Caviezal. Row 1: Diane Fida, Virginia Zeimet, Barbara Sehock, Lenore Rauschnot. ,V - Prudence Clarke, Arlene Iohn- son, Pat Ingram, Pat Thieland, Elizabeth Iahr, Ruby McSherry. FUTURE HGMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 3? ' 54 ,f ,- Q 34-421K-1 ...cg 1. l'2+'-Q JJ MQW We 'wh '91-'N 54: Q 31, VK A 'A '.'fL-H.. fa- 3 44 , ' Q Q3 , . ., , , 73555: A ,gi -V.-,:,l.,, I 4 'n . vm: f -.14 -LPG'-. - .- 'I X ,ee I . , ,. . V' l, . A 1 at A 1' X-t,:3w:.f,g, , Wm, ,M ' ji-j Q ,. N. I . W , 5, li: M ' .454-i f i - ,f.,,.,, A I f 'f vain 'ig-rn.K.,jg. ' - vT'I.-'-, pg. 2 Page Srzfezzfyffoiu' Amidst mixing bowls, spoons, tape measures, needles and thread, the girls of Harding's chapter of the Future Homemakers of America have found time to put together a centennial cookbook featuring recipes of a hundred years ago, put on teas, and keep up with class Work. There are ninety members with Miss Clare Schwartz- hauer and Miss Elsie Trautman as advisors. iPepin, Gerry liverson, Ieanette STYLE SHOW Pictured are the girls vvho mod- eled in the F.H.A. style show which was presented on Novem- ber 16. l.f'fl In Vighf: Alice Riley. Mariorie Kohls. Dorothy lluchene. liarhara Schoeh. llev- erly Mark. Norine Gustafson, Ioan Lodge. RED CROSS COUNCIL Many projects Were planned and completed by this year's Red Cross Council. A program for the children at the preventorium Was among the first of the projects. A program for the mentally ill at Hastings was another. At Christmas time the members of the council assembled boxes to send overseas. At Faster time they helped to decorate Ancker Hospital. Other departments of the school helped the Red Cross Work. The Wood- shop classes made bowling pin lamp bases. Mrs. Schuilingls fourth hour English class made a correspondence album and sent it to Egypt. Miss Elsie Trautman is advisor of the council. Row 4: Antoinette Voeller. Grace Thoele, Miss lilsie Trautman. advisor, Rose Marie Richter. Mar- iory Bublitz. Row 9: Lucille lill- man, Mary Iane Sorge. Marilyn Larkin, Fern Carlson, Ruth Hanna, Ruth VVeier. Ruth Roden. Marie Peterson. Rauf 2: Mary Thompson, Ioan Herron, Vera Mae Schroeder, Betty Pepin. Carol Aurand, Ilildegarde Koehler. lean Ronayne. Ciene- vievc Arntson. Nou' If Lor- raine Meyers, Lorraine Gehrke. Shirley Avery, Patricia Quinn, Carol Ann Schulenherg, Gloria Smith, Barbara Boland, liar- bara Schoch. 1' Sl'I'I'lIfj fil'!' LIBRARY CLUB Members of this club help to keep the library in order and to take care of library permits and attendance. Their advisor is Mrs. Ruth Cradit. Snznziirzg: Elayne W'endell, l.aVonne Rivard, Beverly Brown, Donna listabrook, Gloria Beck, Don Pillar, Kay Harrison, lean- ette Thoele, Pat Thurber, Marianne Moris, Beverly Thoele. Snzfezf: Helen Svendsen, Pat Cuil, Helen Ryan, Mrs. Ruth Cradit, advisor, lune Madland, loanne liurnside, Hermione Schmidt. Sfr1fm'i11g: Delores Klecker, Kathryn Wayne, Ruth Horrisberger, Pat McMoran, Mary Alice Egan, Lurene Connette, Beverly Fredrick, Anita Mertz, Donna Edwards, Iosephine Bussiere. Seated: Kathleen Pech- inann, Gloria Thiele, Claudette lingelking, Miss Ruth Rugg, Mary Andrews, Yvonne Heyn, Vivian Gerth. OFFICE HELPERS These are the people it would be so hard to get along without. They are kept very busy with tardy slips, program cards, and attendance records, but in a friendly manner they greet each problem with a smile. Page Seventy-:ix . f - 1 g s 1 i Y,TEENS mf 4: Carol Igispuixoii, Marlene arcleiiur, l'il'lt'Q'Il limping, Alice irclins, I4ai'bai'a Wctliall, Icrry nckinan. Katliryn Lloyd. Row 9: ,anne liurnsimlc, liarbara Beer. onna Rlxlllllllll, Iran Olson, Ioan cissiicr, liallilccn Rauscher, ckic Ilaviilsoii. Rozif 2: Helen xntlgrcn, Mary Iain I.cskc. Iackic cstaval, Hut-i'ly Kline. Dorotliy afllanil. Marx Santlgrcn. Ianice arson. Ron' 1: Gloria Iohnson. it Gics, licvwli' Iirowii, Miss lorunce Collins, aclvisor, Gloria eck. Ck-i'ry Paulson, june Macl- nd. mu 4: llarlcnc Clin-rry. Irene auss. lieu-i'ly lfrcclrick, Marlene L1Lll'L'f', lNflarlcm' lX1I'llCglCI', Marlene axnscy. Harliara Iolinson, Margaret ritze. Run' g: Ilorotliy Ovfoole. arlecn Zastrmv. .-Xrilys Krueger. 'eralclinc Imsxinski, llorotliy Le- inlcr, Marlene Frizz. Marlene Ol- 'n, Marilvn loin-s. Row 2: Doro- iy McCoy. lit-vt-i'Iy Iukcr, Marioric olenso. Sliirlcr Newman. Norma rackcn. Katlilt-vii llcisang. lum- laylonc. Patricia 'I'liurbcr. Row 1: S Pianc lfiila. l.ui'l'LliI1c' Caspcrson, uclrex' Mann. licttx Ogrcn. Marf arct McKn'iiZic. Mari' Lou Pike, Fancy Wuinplu. Ruby McShcrry. larlcnc Norclius, HI-Y ti1111f1'11g: R4 :lu-rt lfitxciilicrgcr. .obvrt liziiiiiicistciy Icrry Schulte. .4-ith Karscliina. Ricliarml VVackcr- iss, Kon Galwitrlsoii. lack Han. Tharlcs Cain, Cliarlcs YVcstling. Cilfflljf Kcilll lilUL'1lXV. Dick Dc' larco. lien I?ulm'r, Mr. Carl Slof um. aclxisor. iit'iirgc Ibchiner. mhn Karscliina. .Xllcn lilocow, Hardingls Y-Teen Club, directed by Miss Florence Collins, lias taken an active part in a number of activities sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Hartlings Hi4Y Club is nlirectetl by Mr. Carl Slocuni. Tlieir leading activity Was basketball. Page S!'l'6'l1fy'.fl'l'CI1 The progress of the past one hundred years is nowhere more dramatically portrayed than in the development of transportation and communication. The dusty roads rutted by ox carts have become the paved highways and ribbons of steel that sweep across our country. The giant planes that cut through the blue have added another dimension to transportation. This technological and engineering achievement throws down the gauntlet to us, the graduates of 1949. The ends of the earth are no longer unattainableg we have no frontier which we can push back, no escape from our problems. We must meet them, and we must meet them in peace. A centennial is a great time-a time to pause, to think, and to take direction for the next great achievements. The past gives us no easy road-no guarantee to peace. But man has always measured up when the necessity was great enough to marshal his inner resources. As Emerson said: When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. ss, ,, :W L , h . A Y ,3,a'aw' : fax - ,fa-1-rv' 'ini-f-fzaw. ,fu -3 sf. . 1.y'..:j5-r-wry, 5, ,- ,4 '. tif' :T'jn22imc: v1. f- -' , - ' rm: -n' , .. mm.,-?.5 ,. 375- :- ' '. .- --'-'ri-nf N 1 .vu w . -i f.. . , . L.. -..H ,.,,,,A . , ,. ,i ,. .,,4,-1.,, X. . iff Sw' ,Y', 'u- - - fly f:f,',q-v 1. ,.-vj.QvQQi1....,l ' s 2' 'E ' ' . 11 f .-Lf? X wmv ff af -- ' -A - X Brute- Hu., -Q .fpflm , . , -: - - z ' .. Q jf ' Q0-7...,.a ..1'- 5-ft' --1, -,Lava .- . -fi. :. , -s ' - - . -'. , I' .s 'G'-A ..-1- ' f E5 .i55 'QFX'-12515-'ifmiiih1?f.',.'rj5q3-54:73. . ' f - 52 -' 1 ' f r ' an ..gQ-F if riff 'QQT' ' ' fs nb X. .- ig, .'-1, :ff1,qSf'?: is 1.-:U rx- .-.5,,.,1,,-..,, - A f.., , - 'vgiai-H 4 gt f-1-.axe .-Astqw iv wx,-.iw-f .am -f,'i'. -ai' ' e, -LZ' ,W-M Qi1g:fH' am ' h .-if-,F , . Q-'ff :nv I. 'Cdr' ' 4 ', 2 . .1 ,Q fi? ,Q 4-gi' , .ite ' 'I ,J 4 v pw. V ' ' .1 uw ' ' M1-1' .- 1-1 t ....i4 'f 1.M,?. .I-K:-2: ' -iravsj 'L' L01 -' , ZLL: , st -'Marv ?'f-55-313 .fm fi uf ., :.fs,4j-WLS' 1-'-Z1 W 1 Lf' Q ' '. , !'f' vi u'f'2fEi:'a.f'1ef' 4, as 'ff'-.-'r .:' 4: wr- .2-in-fix?-.'. V V -,-1-J? af, : . - 'A -I vf-S'-:Ea-,ggfv,.'.', -Her' - -fLa'?.f:-.,1. ,,,. ,..f:J,'g::,---3 iywi' I fag ilk M -'-'-59: Eff ' f'+'5'23p' 2-'--W' 'gi' 1 A'-1, R-qV'41'.'f'UW1?1:. fl 1 ' P f . . .1 - ,I t, ., it-,f' , in-i'gs1,. .13 rw ,ag ' -mg, ' .-i 1. J, , 1 f-,.. f.. wr- .- if,4f,,,1.-.., . .. 1, -,Q -- Q- i 1 -,, as ef, Q, , -- 1' , wg: fp .pwgswy-3., 2- ..-, -1 . --N, 11,5 if-L-2 ,rin 1-Y gg. . , ,ir ,, ee' f-i A3351 : ,1-,,': f:--2' -'I , vs, ' gf. 1 .swine 595 .-,t- rig: . 1 1 'tif 442 'ez' gsyi- 9' .3 5-'mal 'vg,:gQr.cAUw Jg5:.:7fQ.1.5Svw,-V: N954 ,EQ .Le 4 .4. 7,2 Q .m fr A ,. I M xkjtfl rbl by .fr .2 s 9 ffl- t V ff '-'-itil A - ni:2.':iWiN rf-, . p , K a... f-' .31 , 65,-.a,y.3:,Yp.-.-.Q 'Tra mp , s ' -. r- J- .. . Q .ss-gt,3,saw.1 vggA!Q,-,s . Pilge Sczfen-nigh! ATHLETICS Athletics play an important part in the lives of Harding students. Sports aim to develop not only physical vigor and coordination, but also to develop character qualities of loyalty, cooperation, self- discipline, and good sportsmanship. Page Se 5-wg. Halfom row, left Io right: Richard Kachel, Cordon Nielson, Ierry Dunaski, Charles Laliatte, Fred Kaulfuss. Francis Herman, Paul Rangitsch. Thomas Kemp. Ken Barghini. .Semzzd row: Richard Adams, Bob Shimon. Charles VVolterstorrT. Iohn Moore. Quentin lfinkleson, Ken Karnuth, lien Ilufner, lack Kieffer, Bob Lea. Third raw: Tom Lowe, Howie Verhulst, LeRoy Tyler, Bernie Ranwciler, George Bowlin. Iohn Alexander, Bert Cain, Ray Autrey, Iohn Shanley. Top row: Iohn Fahay, advisor. Roy Wallin, Bob Dunn, Roy Cowan, Dick Bublitz, Larry Mielke, Glenn Redmann, lim Landis, advisor, BUYS H CLUB Inactive since the War years because of the lack of alumni members, the Harding H Club has taken great strides the past year in becoming one of the schoolls most active organ- izations. Membership is limited to those who have Won a letter in a school sport. Sponsoring an annual banquet the past two years, several dances, and some other social affairs have been a few of the activities promoted by the club. Page Eighty The Boys' 'LH'l Club at Harding is backed by the Men's Business Club of this district. The officers of the club are: president-Iohn Rossi, vice president-Dick Reilier, treasurer- Herb Anderson, secretary-Ted Dubois. The MH Club Board: lerry Schaber, Oscar Trooien, Herb Dornfeld, lim Shields, Dick Ricci, Dick Bruder, Paul Burns, Serafin Crea. CHEER LEADERS The cheerleaders this year were com- posed of six girls and three boys. This peppy team led the school yells at all athletic contests and at the pep fests. Through their leadership Harding was Well represented at the games by the cheering section. They are, standing: Mary Hepburn, Ron Dietzman, Happy Beisang, Pat Gies. Kneeling: Betty Lou Peterson, Marlene Hanson, Tom Schoenecker, Carol Molean, and Carol Cropsey. FOCTBALL After the dust had cleared and the last pigskin had settled to earth, the 1948 Harding Maroons found themselves in ninth place. It was a very bleak season suffered by the Maroons and Coach lohn Fahay. A11 was not dark, however, as the Moundsmen found in their rank a bruising tackle, Herm Jordan. It was his fiery line play that sparked Harding to the heights they did reach. Herm, who captained the Maroons, was given honorable mention on the All-City Team. ln their first tussle of the season, the Maroons clashed with a powerful Central team in a non-conference tilt. The Minute- men were gifted with a big line and a heroic back in lack Rock, but the valiant Falymen were able to tie them 12 to 12. Harding's scores were made by Ray Autrey on a 12 yard dash as he snake-hipped through most of the Central team, and by alert lineman Glenn Redmann, who pounced on a fumble over the goal line. The second game was one of the most devastating of the season. The Bluff boys tried hard but the Raiders displayed too much running power. The final score was Cretin 21, Harding O. Ifoflom row, Inf! io righf: Holi Shimon, Bernie Ranweiler, Moc Sarner, Ilerni Iordan, Roy Wallin. Quent Finkleson, Francis Herman. Toni Kemp. Svroml row: Paul Rangitsch. lack Slianlcy, Len Erickson, Allan Got-dcrt. Charles VVolterstorfl, lid Kohilka, Dick Kohn, Ken liarghini, llob Ioslin. Third row: Ron Robideau, Leroy Iohnson, Al Iohnson, Ray Conroy, Tom Anger, Iohn Alexander, Bob Knoll, Manager George Delend. Top Row: Manager Ron Hydcn, Asst. Coach Warren Iohnson, Manager Dick Iohnson, Asst. Coach lim Landis, Coach john Fahay. Page Eighty-one ,flfr11'r'.' llriving a bentral back to the ground are Francis llernian and alnotlicr unitlcntiffed Harding player. Standing' in the background is Glen Rcdmann. Iicfozv: A neai miss by one of thc Maroons. FOOTBALL The Humboldt Indians gave the Maroons another defeat 19 to 6. Harding,s lone touchdown came on a 9 yard aerial by quarterback Howie Verhulst to end Bernie Ranweiler. The Rice Street gridders handed Harding their next straight defeat 20 to U. The power-laden Washington High team humbled the Maroons as they ran away with the game by scoring with ease. The contest with Monroe was Harding,s best effort all season. The Greenies were able to score only one counter as they tied 7 to 7. The Maroonsy touchdown thrust came when lack Shanley rif'led a 43 yard forward pass to Bob Lea who scored. Ray Autrey then plunged over for the all-important tieing extra point. Mechanic Arts, tri-champions of the city, tripped up Harding 12 to O on a muddy field. Again the Maroon gridders were held scoreless as their troublesome problem of no real offensive bogged them down. lt was only the heroic efforts of a few dependable linemen that held off further scoring. East Side supremacy was established in the battle with Iohnson for the coveted hatchet when our bitter rivals overwhelmed the Maroons 27 to 0. It was terrifying the way the Governors practically scored at will. A little bit of justification for the Fahaymen's miser- able showing should be taken from the fact that Iohnson had one of the best teams in their history. Iohnson tied with Mechanics and Marshall for the city championship. Below right: A Cretin back is wrestled to the ground by Bob Shimon, George Bowlin. and Howie Ver- hulst. Lcfl: lack Rock scores for Central amid a mass of Maroon defenders. HIGI-ILIGHT Last in line for handing the Maroons a defeat was Marshall. The Greyhounds werenlt offered much opposition by the Bluffsters as they set a season scoring record for a single game, a 33 to 7 triumph. A sustained touchdown drive was finally marshalled by the Maroons. The march was climaxed by Bob Shimon as he blasted over from the 2 yard line. The extra point was chalked up by Ray Conroy when he took a pass from lack Shanley. The battle for the cellar was a grim fight as Harding fought with Wilsoii who wound up in last place. A noble goal line stand was made by the Maroons as they held off a last second counter by the never-say-die Redmen. Hardingls defense played heads up ball as they held Ierry Boldt, Wilson's one-man team, who was out after a new ground gaining record. Again it was lack Shanleyls superb passing that set up the touch- down as he fired a long pass to Bob Shimon who raced to the two before being tackled. From there Shanley plowed over for the tieing point. Although the Maroons finished second to last in the standing, they played good ball at times, but they were simply outclassed by the other teams. We will all look forward to a much better season next year as Harding will lose only four boys by graduation. Best Maroon players throughout the season were Iack Shanley, Bob Shimon, and Bob Lea on the offensive and Herm Iordan, Roy Wallin, Moe Sarner, and Francis Herman, on the defense. Above: Bob Lea strives for extra yardage. Below: UNo further for you says Howie Verhulst as he catches Humboldfs Iim Yachel from behind. Iiclonf, left: Paul Rangitsuh watches while lack Shanley CNo. Gob and Bernie Ranweiler tumble a Mechanic Arts player to the ground. Rigln: Bert Cain blasts through during a scrimmage at the Harding field. A BASKETBALL Touted as one of the possible contenders for the city title, the Harding Maroons, hopes were shattered when the five probabie starters, who were all seniors, were ruled ineligible. However, with a squad composed entirely of juniors, coach Iames Landis moulded together a team that could ably represent any school in league competition. The climax of a story, Written by a team of young hopeful players who tried to their capacity but were iust not able to cope with the sureness and stability of the veterans of the rest of the pack came When the Maroons pulled a surprising upset by defeating a much favored Murray team by the score of 35 to 34. Throughout non-conference play the plucky Maroons found that although they had little trouble getting in position for shots, they were Without the accurate shooting a Winning team must have. This was the Moundsmen's main trouble, although they also lacked adequate height. The leading scorers for the Maroons during the season were Bernie Ranweiler and Roy Wzilliii. 5 - fall, -0 9 51: l-' ll 5 lf H scoring, tcnttr Rox VN lllin tips one into the basket. Praetieing free tlirows are Hob l.e1. lack Slianley. and lfran- ozt fcff oem tht lint throw line is reserw lim I7ori1l'elcl. Vvllllillg to jump for the rebound are lvck Flianley. att lln tcnson Rox X 1 in If lim Graebner and Don Iilabuncle on guard. Rom 2: Cfiacli liln I.-inf dis, Dun lilalvunclr, lim Ciraclvncr, 'Ibm lawt-ii. lim lllirnlcld. and As- sistant Coach W'arrt-n Iolimun. Ron' I: l'il'LlIlL'lb Hcrman, licfiiit' Ran- wcilcr. Matt Cliristclisuii. Rui- VVallin, lack Shan- lcv, and llnli l.c.:, SEASON'S SCORES NrmACunfcrcncc Conference Harding Mechanics Hllffliflfr I 5 Kruk ' ' 24 Harding XVashington Harding .,..,.. zu Hopkins .io Hauling Murray nvv. V Hllfdlng lf' Elk Rim 26 Harding Central ..... Harding 16 Slicrlaurn 20 Hlmiing Vvilmn ,.,.4 Ilimllng 34 Xvflls -- ' 35 llardillg Monroe . , Harding QI lilswurtli si llarding' Ilunilmldt . llarding Q4 Crt-tin GQ Harding lulinsnn , Harding in Su. St, Paul ,. .,.., 36 Harding Central , . Harding 24 Crt-tin , 56 Harding Marshall l.rf1.' 'Ibm lawcii and llcrnit- Ranwuilvr really tn unlcasli lung slmts. Rllghlj Slmwing stuns ntwv plays for tlir ncict Uimc is Co t lim Landim. 'Ilia lmys gmiipt-tl aruund liim are loft to right: linlv Lua. lack Slianlcy. Ilnn lilalwundc, Mr. linux lhrnic in wcilcr, lfrancis Ilcrnian. and Ria' VVallin Row 9: Curtis Reeves, Bob Bruski, Ray Klaus, Ed Kohilka, lack McCoy, and Cletus Reeves. Row 2: Manager Charles Rus- sel. Chuck LaRatte. Iack Moore, Charles VVolterstorff, Iohn Alexander, Leonard Alexander, and Lc-Roy Tyler. Row 1: Tom Lowe, Dick Kachcl, Mike Miller, Ken Karnuth, and Charles Voss. HOCKEY TEAM A new phrase could be added to the chapter already written into the auditorium rinks by the defending city and regional champs of 1948, the Harding Ma- roons. That phrase would be that excluding three games, the Bluff Terrors were one of the classiest, best play-making, and most poised teams seen for some time by city spectators. The first conference game of the season produced many thrills as the Grittner coached boys displayed mid-season form with their well polished offense in defeating the Humboldt Indians, 4 to 1. Three goals were shot by Tom Lowe. Unleashing a withering barrage of rubber, the Ma- roons all but blasted Mechanic Arts out of the rink in a 7 to 0 onslaught for their second straight win. Leading the attack was that unsung play-maker su- perh, Dick Kachel, who was the main cog in most of the scoring thrusts as he wound up with 3 assists and l goal. LeRoy Tyler scored three for the Maroons second hat trick in as many games. Page Eighfy-:ix The game with Central was a gruelling battle as the Red Raiders from Harding turned defeat into vic- tory by the score of 3 to 2. The Minutemen's counters came on two lightning shots in the first 3 minutes of the game. Harding tied the count at Z to 2 with the' first goal by Kachel unassisted and the second by Tom Lowe. lt was the middle of the last stanza be- fore the Maroons could forge ahead. The Monroe Greenies were beaten by the Bluff boys 6 to 1 for the Maroons fourth straight win. Ken liarnuth, Ed Kobilka, and LeRoy Tyler each scored two goals. Chuck Lal3atte again turned in a fine per- formance in the nets. The high flying Maroons had the wind taken out of their sails as a fiery Murray team stunned them 4 to 1. Matching Harding play by play and being able to capitalize on every opening brought Murray their deserved victory. Kachel was the only player able to dent the Pilots, defense. Hoping to bounce hack into the victory column. Front lim' pore: lack Moore, Bob Brunsl-Qi, Tom Lowe, and LeRoy Tyler. Coach Carl Crittncr, new to the coaching ranks at Hard- ing, turned out a fast team that with a few breaks would have won thc championship. the Maroons were again defeated 2 to 1 by Wilson. An incomparable job in the nets was turned in by Dick Blades as thirty shots were Bred at him from all angles, but Blades, a mastergoalie, ably turned back each attack. With the score tied at 1 to l, the Redmen struck with a sudden fury that caught the defensemen unaware as they slipped in the winning goal. Harding proved they weren't ready to bow out as they showed a blistering offense to easily win 8 to 0 from Marshall. The Hounds struggled gamely but the Harding forces were on the rampage again. Their front line set up plays with finesse, their shooting was deadly and powerful, and last of all their defense was invincible. Dick Kachel, ace play maker, got 2 goals and 3 assists for an outstanding 5 point output. A hapless Washington team next met the hot and cold Maroons. The Rice Street boys held the Bluff Bombers for two periods, but then the Maroons came to life with 3 goals to win. Big gun for Harding was untiring Charles Wolterstorff who blasted in 2 goals. In the wildest game of the season Iohnson upset Harding by downing them 3 to 0. Displaying great defensive powers, the Governors checked and broke up each Maroon attack with vigor not shown by them all season. Stymied by the Governors, Harding was not able to turn the tide at any time during the game. This was the final contest of the season and the Ma- roons wound up in third place. Torrid action in the Humboldt game. Harding players are Dick Kachel and Iack Moore. This picture was snapped just after Kachel had scored. Page Eighty-:even Boltom row, ld! I0 right: Don Vanderbosch, Moe Sarner, Gene Lowe, Larry Mielke, Gene Wandcrsec, Dave Pcttrson Ray Conroy, Dotti Wolterstorff. Second row: Red Hueffmier, Marve lireuer, Don Klahunde, lack Shanlcy, Dick lxichtl Bob Qhimon, Chuck Laliatte. Top row: Glen Kohn, Iohn Pugleasa, Coach Fahay, Glen Redmann, LeRoy Tyler. BASEB LL Hardingas 1948 baseball team, coached by Mr. Iohn Fahay, ended the season in a tie for sixth place with a record of three Wins and six defeats. Although their record doesnit show it, the Maroons were one of the stronger clubs in the city conference. In their first game, Harding met and soundly trounced a favored Monroe team by an 8 to 0 score. Marshall was the next to meet defeat by the Maroons, with the final count being 8 to 1. The Fahaymen then made it three in a row by Whipping the highly touted Trainers of Mechanic Arts by the score of 6 to 3. ' Murray was the first to defeat the Maroon nine, taking a 7 to 1 decision. In their fourth encounter of the year the Moundsmen were edged out in the seventh inning by the champion Washington nine. The final score of 1 to O indicates what a hair raising pitching duel it was. Larry Mielke was on the hill for Harding, While Adair Marvin did the chucking for the Prexies. The next game found the Maroons being knocked out of the title contention by Page Tlghly eight their ancient East Side rivals, the Iohnson Governors. The final count was 2 to 1. The slump continued when the Wilson Redmen handed the Maroons their fourth consecutive loss to the tune of 5 to 3. Hopes of a playoff berth were shattered when the Moundsmen fell to the Central Minutemen. The score was 6 to 5. Leading by the score of 9 to 4 through the first five innings, the Maroons were shocked when the Humboldt Indians rolled for 17 straight runs in the sixth inning to end up the victors by a lopsided score of 21 to 9. This was a bitter end to a dismal season after starting off so Well. For his outstanding work through the season, Pitcher-Outfielder Gene Lowe was named on the Dispatch All-City Team. Outfielder Marve Breuer, infielders Chuck Wolterstorff and LeRoy Tyler, and pitcher Larry Mielke were other boys who played regular the whole season and were great assets to the team. Left lo right: Bob Shimon: Was one of thc better hitters on the team having a .304 batting average . . . Played the outfield as well as the initial sack . . . Stands 5 ft. 101, weighs 155 and is a iunior . . . Larry Mielke: Standout chucker for the Maroons . . . Ranked high in the leagues strikcout department . . . Stands 6 ft. 3', weighs 185, he is a senior . . . Dick Kachcl: Was the team's regular catcher . . . Had one of thc better throwing arms in the league . . . Stands 5 ft. 6', weighs 150 and is a senior Page Ezghfy mnc Row 3: Bob Lea, lack Engle, Ron Dictzman, Lloyd Burch, Coach Bob Nankeville, lim Conway, Ron Robideau. Row 2: Robert Ravensborg, Iohn Hawkinson, Paul Rangitsch, Happy Beisang, Russell Iaenecke, Arnold Albrecht, Quent Finkleson, Ken Dufner, Iohn Simons. Row 1: Ioe Glenn, Peter Wright, Iohn Larkin, Ierry Carlson, Harold Izickle, Roy Cowen, Dick Bublitz, Don Timm, Gene Ricci. HARDING HARRIERS With a new coach and a few capable veterans the Harding thinclads entered the 1948 track season a question mark. They had strength in some events and a noticeable weakness in others. Bob Nankeville, who took over the coaching reins for this season, moulded together a worthy track team that fared well consid- ering the strong opposition. A speedy Washington team nosed out the Maroons 67 to 46 in the first meet of the season. It was the Held events that spelled defeat for Harding. Leading the Maroons was our gifted half mile relay team of Pete Wright, Ioe Glenn, Don Timm, and Peanuts Ricci. The high geared Central Minutemen took the Hrst dual meet of the season with 92 and 1f3 points, while the Harding team could only garner 26 points to come in third place. At the colorful annual Relay Carnival held at Cen- tral, Harding's harriers Hnished in seventh place with 18 and 1f3 points. Again it was our speedy half mile relay team that led the way. Harding's best effort of the season came next against the Trainers and the Murray Pilots. The Ma- roons came in second place with 54 and 2X3 points. Mechanics was first with 66 and 2X3 points and Mur- ray Inst with 38 and 2X3 points. Leading point getters for the Maroons were Bob Lea, pole vaulter, loe Glenn, 440 and relayg Peanuts Ricci, 100 yard dash and relay, and Quentin Finkelson, 220 and 440. Page Ninety Seventh place and 13 points were captured by the Harding cindermen in the city high school meet. A second, by pole vaulter Bob Lea, highlighted the Moundsmen effort. loc Glennls third in the 440, Gene Riccils 4th in 100 yard dash, and Iohn Larkin's fifth in 880 comprised the rest of the individual point get- ting for Harding. Standouts for the Maroons throughout the season were Bob Lea, Ioe Glen, Gene Ricci, Iohn Larkin, Peter Wright and Don Timm. Q O 0- YTN ' ff 1 cw J J TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM A strong bid for city golf honors was made by the Maroon golf team under Coach Arthur Gausemel. Even though they had three of the city's top medalists in Will Walder, Paul Bollman and Bill Herber, they lacked all-round Hnesse and were only able to cap- ture four wins in a eight game season. Ed Zelgert and Bob liaumister also gained points for the golfers. SCORES Harding .,,,. .,..., 2 4 Mechanic . 0 Harding 12 M Wilson ...,.i.... ..... 3 Z Harding 5 Washington 10 Harding 4 Central ........., .....,,. 1 l Harding ...... ,.,..., Z Z Murray .... 12 Harding ,..,., ,.,..,, 1 092 Humboldt 42 Harding Z Iohnson .... 16M Harding 15 Marshall .,.. 0 Golf IUINI, Icfl to rigfzl: Coach Arthur Gausmel, Russ Oakes, Bill Ilerber, Clarence Thule, Bob Haulneister, George Gunderson, Gene Freberg. Herb Rick, Don Hyden, Roger Anderson, lim O'Connor, and Iim Iiogut. Led by Coach Iohn Harp the Harding tennis team ended the '48 season with three successive defeats after Winning their first three matches. Main winners for the Racketeers were Ierry Erlitz and Bob Arnold in the singles and Dick Damchik and Fred Stege in the doubles. These were the nu- cleus around which the team was built. SCORES Harding ..... ,. 5 Mechanic Arts ,..... 0 Harding ..... ...,.. 4 Washington ,. ..... . 1 Harding ...... ....., 4 Marshall .,.... ...... 1 Harding ..,....., ,..... O Central .,...... ...... 5 Harding ..... ...,.. O Humboldt 5 Harding ...... ..., . 1 Iohnson ........... .......4,..,i... 4 Q Tennis Inzm, left 10 righl: Don Hayek, Duane Berg, George Dehmcr, Bob Harper, Roy Zeman, Pat Berry, Robert Arnold, Bill Fitzenhcrber, Roy Huetmaker, Don Utzman, and LeRoy Iohnson. Page Ninety-one G.A.A. BOARD Row 1: Ionn Imilgc, Di- zint Ilurtwick. Donna W litlwnrtls. Betty Pepin, lietty Ureising, Iennette Thoele. Row 2: Hepburn. Put Dunn, Anim Mvrtz. Put Costel- lo, M1n'ifn'x' Kohn. Gerry Ileriog. NV11nrl:l Allen. Page fvfllff-Y'fIll0 W H ' GIRLS' 'l CLUB Any junior or senior girl may become Z1 member of the H Club by taking part in the requiretl sports in :intl out of school. Points are earned for this participation, and when 1000 have been ezlrnetl, the girl becomes eligible for a letter and is By earning All-City Seal. autornutically Hin . an zulditionul 500 points While Ll senior, she is awarded an Kira-isin 1 l,z'ff In Vlgflff .Xrlent D. Linilt, lmne I'In1'txvncl4 heurgrl Kohn. lL'.ll1LXilL Ilwt-lt, IVIXITIIIIAIC l-colin, I.nVtmiie lit-nnv. P.xt Costello. Miss l.eL1h Mil- ler. znlx isor. M4111 Tlnnnpson, Miiry llt-pf lnnn lintvx Pip! I ttx t ' ii. Et- ili ' , Mary f-v-fs . Y, -M , ...,.,. ... Y..---.. ..-.., . ,., .N e., . ,. , ,, .-,,N-- - - w--1-f--Am!----- 1 it 'ii f I 'sms 'wlmft L. . LE DERS' CLUB These are the girls who make our physical education classes Hclickn. They take care of the detail. By having this cluh, much time is saved and things are kept up to par. There are six leaders in each class. Their titles are: shower leader, color captain, door captain, equipment leader, tournament leader, and roll-call leader. The roll call leaders help Miss Miller check the roll call. The tournament leaders keep track of which teams are supposed to play together, and of the results of all games. They keep track to see which team is First to win ten games. They award the winning team a chevron for their suits. Shower leaders keep track of the number of showers each girl takes. Color captains cheek their squads to see that they are in full uniform. Door leaders see that the doors are closed and locked, if necessary. Equipment leaders take care of all equipment. These leaders are the hackhone of the physical education classes who all work toward smooth precision in the department. Row 5: Bev Nielson. Betty Lodge, Shirley Vergis. Carol Brandt. Mary Brandt, Colleen Tulvridy. lillayne Carlson, Eve- lyn Pugleasa. Run' 4: Vera Mae Schroeder, Ilene Flanagan, Ianet Morgan. Violet Brown. liarlwara VVethall, Marlene Ramsey, Io' anne Ioyee, Carol Iasperson. Ron' 9: Karleen Zastrow, Bey- erly Anger, Mary Bruski. liar- hara lohnson. Frances Brehin. Gerry Lackinon, Ruth Roden, Darlene lilirke. Rom .zi Donna lilerry, laequeline Davidson. Carol Miller, Marlys Patet. Muriel Redman, Mary Lou Les- k.i Patricia Huntress. Margaret Hetland. Row 1: Pat Raasch. liarlvara Sehnaith. Ruth Pep- grass. Ioanne McMichael. Rita Ruettiinan, Alice Zielke, Mau- reen Lowe. Dorothy Kappas. Rom 4: Kathleen Rauscher. Norma Drinane. Donna Curtiss. Delores Sandeen. lean Dock- stroni. Ioan Ronayne. l'at Ral- ded. Karen Gessner, Rose Barn'- lield, Marilyn Larkin. Row ff Marlys Iolinson. Marjorie Co- lenso, Fern Carlson, Darlene Cherry, loanne Burnside, Doro, thy Mechals. Phillis Sezibloom. Mary Ann Strusinski. Dorothy Madland. Row 2: Margaret Mcliensie, Betty Ogren. Audrey llollinan, Ramona Fritz. Betty Shoeh, Patricia Thurber, Ar- della Klepel, Mary Sandgren. Laverne llondeson. Row 1: Laurie Casperson, Diane Purfer. Mary Battig, Margie Shimon, Geraldine Doughty, laequeline lfritz. Phyllis Mielke, Marlene Nagle, Lois Wegwerth. Page Nf11z'fy-lhrcc' Pictured is Miss Leah B. Miller. Under her direc- tion the G.A.A. Board plans the course of action for the G.A.A. periods. The group meets with Miss Miller each Friday morning in the equipment room off the gym. The board consists of fourteen girls. Miss Leah B. Miller, physical education teacher and G.A.A. advisor, has been at Harding for the past nine years. She has built our girls, physical education department up to what it is today. Miss Miller came to Harding with a Bachelor of Science degree which she obtained at Battle Creek, Michigan, and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. Her idea of a typical G.A.A.,er is a girl who is interested in sports, sociability, and good sportsmanship. As for hobbies, reading, playing tennis and swimming are her favorites. We're extremely versatile and also But Miss Miller! She's taller than I lust our chorus linc. athletic. am! '-Q5i33 iACi:.,3 was if 1 , , ': , M wi f WY? K ,I WY , L 4 ,,iiQQ,.Z - K E ' 5 K www 'Y 5 ' 1 if M -. K ., WH., f if 9? 52? , M, 'VME ... Q V4 MW v2Qf3'2g 3 , . Q-in 1 UlWhU gmlqgmzw,g,x1L:s,Li?Qgf?Qg2'fjvl9V'fW'vjsl fs- -A M45 W Wwxerfz V A , ,i xi? 1 1 kv af f' , , in Q I Af 3.1 A Mfg , - . 1 . lwzcf v: Laurent' Lmiiiutt. Lucille hal, Marlt-nu Sliitla. Mary' .Xnn 'I'lint-lc, llarnl Mnlcan. Sliirlvy' Vcrgcs. lillaync Carlstm. llcvcrly' Nt-lynn. Carol Iaspcr- wn. Kun' 4: Nnrnia llc-mlrickwn. Marggarvt Fritz. llarliara Iulinwn, Din- ntliy' XYasl4a. l,aV4-rn lalin. Marluarut Kaawt. Yanuy I Dt-Wolf. I lnnna 'Ihu-, t-Imam-, Maurccn Dunn. Glatly 5 Ratl- niari, Run' g: l.cRay' Ulswn, Carolr .Xurantl. Karlivrinc l,luytl. Shirley' l.llHllgQI'L'l1. Iantt llanscn. llclurus linu- yvillvr, Virginia Inlilimii. Ruth lluni- Illlllgx Muriel Rulnian. Marilyn Day. Run' 3: Mary I.n.1 l.cslQy'. Mary .Xnn l..int'r. l'atricia lllllllftxh. Phyllis Sea-4 lilumn, Kay' llarrimn. Carnl Millcr. Inari Trclyianc. Shirley Iiriswn. Ra- ninna Grill. Lilly Isaaunii, Run' 1: Iavif We-gyvci'tli, Civraltlint' Hcatlicrf stoliv. linstrttn' 'limstx Carol VVlict'lCl'. llnnata limy. Iacqtlclint' Iiavimlwii. lluy'crly Klcin. lit-yt-i'ly Rt-tlniann. Mary' R1l85i'.l,2lI'I'1tIlK' Ut'lir'kt', llunna Cnllilun. Gloria tlarniicliarl. ICU11' 5: lk-yurly .Xngt'r. Vinlct llr'my'n, .Xnita Kltlll. Mary .Xlycc ligan. Rnsc Zntikm. Cullrcii Tiilwritly. Marilyn Ric'- st'riyvclnt'i'. Rita 'I'uliritly'. Donna Rui cliuyv. Run' 4.' Karlcnc Zastrfmyy'. Dari lvnc lflirlxtz l.CtlIl.l llnl'.iulic'i'. XVLIII Mad SClil'0CtlCI'. Rtltli Rmlcn. Imran Smyrna nicta. Sliirlcy' Ilnnpcr, Marinn lin- clianv. Ynrnia lluriclrklxwii. Marlys l'.xtt-t. Kun' g: lit-lrwcf Samlcun, Iuan lyltrissmr. Marinn Mix Margaret Ilct- lantl. M.irt'clla XVayniumlt. lflainc Ililtb nian. llarlvara l5ti'cntls. Virginia Pillar, Iliant' llartyvirlt, I7vlurt-N Nt-lmn. Rum ,si Clluria Inlinsnn. llnrntliy' Marllantl, Sliirlt-y Ctnmiiigliarn. Marlunc Vy't'isf, l'.it limit-lln, Ivan l..igt'1'yti'mii. Irfan Rnnaynv, Mary 'l4lwriipmii, Marlys .Xutrtyy', Marita lii'irliwii. Rauf 1: Inuisu St-lingli. linrntliy Ibillingrr. lilixalwtli Scliuuli. Marly: lnlinmn. Ircnc tilayt-r, - ' 1 i v Iutly' NM-sting, Nnrrna liraukcn. Larulc Inlinsnn, loan Srnvriwii. Rita l'uttt'r. Ruff' 5: ll.irlvar.i Srlinaitli. Rita Rnctti- niann, IaRcnt' I nstt'i'. Inali lairlgc, Ianct Morgan. l.aVnnnv Ilcnnyy .yr- ywunna Naxli. lylarinric li-ilin. Ratliryn NY.iyntx Ruth l't'pgi'4isy. lwzz' 4.' loan Sarnnliln. Ioan Ilncliniali. lflaint' Rt-yur, lanct Mlanif. It-anncttc 'l'linclt-. Mari- lyn Niquw. Hulvn Ryan. Iauqtlvlinc Ymtayal. Rlllll llwni. iivricya Prrsf untt. Kun' YQ: Margin' Sliiniun, livtty' Ogrvn. llclcn Samlgrcn. llcvcrly' Inkur, Iaiiiiw l.nl'gr't'ii. lfilccn lflirct. Katli- lcvn lla-isang. Mary Sautlgrcn. lanicc I.am+n. Violet Struhlc. lane Stuint-r. lffm' :J Margarut Sliirnnn. .yrlcnc Iulinwn. lk-lm'us Mauwtli. Maurtycn I.nyy't: Marinrit- tinlcmn, I,aVcrn Run- tlt-vm. Maywic Martin. Harlwara 'lisclib lt-r. Carnl Sclitilc-nlwcrg. Pliyllis Cm- tanzn. Run' If Clara V.t1iclt'i'lmil'. llctty Clrcising. Imran l.llI'Ml1l. Mary' Lnu Ut- zcn. Irfan Ingram. Imran Ramli. Imran lillI'1QCNN. lk-lfu't-s llriinntr. Nancy XYciiiywlr. Cow 5: clLXl1L'XlL'XL' lur4l.111, lNALlLll'L'C11 Dunn, lrcuc lilflixilll. lixclyu l,llQlC1lS.1. 'lglrlcnc Rgumy Mzxrilyn Rlcm. Illum- mu' clLllWI'lL'l. Nllllf lll'.1Nll8l'il. .Xrlunu l.LlX'hI1I1. l,l1Ym11u' lilvalrml. lLlllCl liiuf- icr. I.xm't l..ll1llAQI'LllV. Kuff' 4: liLlllllCCI1 lung. Iugm llL'l'l'lvI1. IKLXIIIILX ligxpplglr. 'lLll'lL'IlC ll.1ns-rn, tiwnlllim- lmximlai. liumllmy I,c.nml41r. Ilulmxw VVuixs. Mur- gurct lizlalsc, llill llllll-LT, lVllll'lllI1 l:l1Cllk', 'Xrclullc llznwcy, Mnrlys Muyurs. Run' ff HL'rmiom- Scllmirlt, Iu.fXlu1c l.cil- l1LlLlSCI', llulorcs lilc'clic1', Ulm-in licck, lirzlcc Pcpin, Marilyn .'XllilLXl'SUIl, M1lI'lL' Pctcrmm, Sully Murphy, Carolyn Rusk. jllfllllly liimciglln, MLll'CL'lll1 lX2I'L'l1Z. Crm' 2: Mxliul ll1lllll7L'l'45l, Ihwutlly Pul- fuun, Cnruly11 Rlmuin, Connie licmpur, lunc llI'Uilli5. .Xllcv Xalkl-. Imam Mc- Vlicllucls. licwrly I.11lw. lunu Mastur- ngm, Put Stmk, Non' 1: livxurly Riluy. Qrcm' Ilmxxml. l'lL'l'Il lI.1rlwn. MAV5 Mcliuiru. ll1lI'lL'IlL' Clmorry. l .l.1lnc lim'- wu. lX'lJll'lAlI1l'lC Nlmmrls. li.lI'L'l1 Sclgllmv. Put Ingram. Run' 5: llilccu l,l'L'lXL'l. lilc-.m4n' ZClll1' Qki, Inucl lloillgllll, ll111'l1411'g1 Wunlmll. Dorutlmy clllllllll, Mylllll Nnralling, Ynrccn cglhlkll-SUII, liqurln-nc lVlCflI'All1L', Pz1l1'icln lvlllflllly, llilll Olmn. Row 4: licryl HQLINIUI1, llmmtlal Iiglppcs. Icmn SlI1g.ICXX'1llll, ljtlI'IllllX XVcigl1t, lIlLlI'lTLll'Ll NL-idcrum-r. Summ SClllllL'l', loan lfrcy- lwl-T. Dunxm lfcum'r. lNfl11Ll1'4-ull Rul- mun. Ilunnn Curllx. Kon' 9: liunngx Estgllvrook. Xlilllf llcplwurn. lLlIllL'L' Hug- luml. Margin' llulrwli. Prggl Hurg- nun. C94-u1'gll1 liulxn. Clmml Lirmpwy. Put Dunn. Rusic cllllllllll. K1lI'L'I1 Gus- ncr. Rmic llLlllL'I'llL'lLl, lhllxu Miclliu. Ron' 2: Cilurigl Smith. llmmtlly Iurllnn. llounn lflllng. .Xrln-uc Nlulmwilllicl. Mzxrlys l.llI'5UI'I, llL'XL'l'lf M.1rl4. Mnrilyn Larkin. llclcn ll.lllll1.ll1. Inna- limuks. Ljlndyg Sgxmlstruxn, ,'Xrlcm- ljmlu. Ron' 1: Ruby lVlCSl1L'l'I'Q, IJ11111111 lcslzl. Mau'- lys lullnwu. llLll'lXlI'll licwg lilc.1mw1' Lcthcrt, Put livlly, Mary llllcu llcmusc, Vlary In liqlltig, Put llxrilwcr, I7l11nc lJLll'fCl', ctllllfllllli' Xvlllllxllll. Row 5: Immun liurnsulr. ll.ll'l7LlI'1l Huy- wuupl. lxlllfy' Scllwglrtzlmlwr. Ngmcx' l.UYCQ.fI'L'I1. Carol N'lLlL' limmli. Carol lirlwst. Cilu1'l.1 cillIlli'I'. Cirrry l.11cl4m11n. -Xliuc l!rlH'L'llLlN. ljtlftilllf lX1u'l1a1ls. Ron' 4: Gurgllclinu 'l'111wlin. Imam Rnutwn. livtty Pupin. lx'lLll'X .Kun Sll'llSlll5lil, .Xf- cnc Blurlx. Ruth XV4-lr. Sllirlcx' Nnu- lllhlli. Mc1'ulirl1 IH-lurwxm. Ilulun Mc- 1:L1fCllL'Ul1. llclwru 'l'la-Alum. Run' ff licmlclim' lflxlmu, Rnllmll-mm IR-clv lngmn, l,I'llilk'l1L'L' lflxmrli. li1lIlllL'Cl'l RLlll5CllCl', lfllllllll K1lllNHL'l'. .XLulrcy lgilllllhlll, Rim Jxlllllxlfllllg. .Nrxlcllgl lilc- pcl, MllI'llll1 l.llCllNlHgC'l'. lmuisc Luft- grcn. Run' 3: .Xmlrry clk'l'Il11llll, Mgmt Pzllluitnsszl. Nurln.1 l7l'lIl1lI1LX. iiurgllclilmu l5uL1gl1ty. Xtrflllll lllgumlnll. I7-mmllu MQO15. CI:n'innv Lilmlin, Glgulxs lillnk- lmmmcr. l.lIlL'l lNlur.m. lN'l.u'5 lmu Plkc, Roll' 1: XJHQ l.1I1r. llclvn Nlclic-nflc. Marlcnu N.1glu. 5l.lI'l1ll'lI1L' Rulclx, Ibi- .mc l'4i4l.1. .Xlulrn-3 lixlvivu-. liulxy Igxlxr. Marlene Nwxm-liL1x. linux firyfll. l.1lU' rccn Cgupwwlm. 'ov School Lzfe 'iUp. l1UI'blClw The boys. H.-Xttentiu1il Qui' iilzijmcttcs. UYC11 IC2lll1lll Alljlllf thi-y cute? 7. Shall ive cut? S. Big night. 9. uThc lust stcpf' iw. A game of rummy. ii. All dressed up. 11. Basketball team 1.5 I-1 15 Ifm 17. Nice Cnr. lust girls. Up, up imcl awuyl Merry Cliristums. King :incl queen procession AQ?-1 3 Q K . I Mcwiu 11111-rzltmm. 3. .Xllf Ll bug. 1 VV1' tl11'111'. 6. Busy girls. , .X111 wc' f1cg1ltI13' 7. 1,113 41111113 4 Txm hours 1let1-111i1111. 5. 511.111 we d1111u1- 11. Iic.1u111 cubs. 10. Scninr sua. 111111. girlx. II. Nitvf Nils! 12. Lcmuk what I 1l11l. -rw 'ie :Ma Q 1 yaifiiyn y zu' .'X111.1zi11g iSl1vI it? Pllllllll' study, Look 111011, wc H2111 1l1111cc, .-Xflc1'1111on cr111cc1't. Baby Daze Carol Munson Lorraine Hucl'lig'cr Ken and Iohn Sw Elaine Korlm Tom Latui? Nancy Mclbmvcll Vivian Gerrh 'M-J' 21115011 H .-auhalf' MLlI'Qill'L'K Iurnlzm Gurclcmn :mul Glu:-in Circg Icmn Hanson George llchmer Chnrlnltc Metcalf Io l'lL15slL'l'C Marilyn Innes Cl' I5 lf: I7 IX I9 ZH 21 licl Hirtc lrunc Nauss Shirley Avery Dorothy Lcnnnlcr Murlics null Anita Diane Hnrtwiuk Kathleen Gicmk 5 Encltcr .,Az QM ig, 22. 33 24 25 26 .,.. -1 28 I Q .Xmlrvy Hcinlmuch Put Cusrcllo Put Culf lquckic liunclc lm-z Van Klccgk Ibfmxm Cmlling Put Dunn SPONSORS of the Saga Centennial Edition To These, our sponsors, vve give our sincere thanks. They have helped to make our yearbook o financial success because they believe that a school publication such as This renders a service To The community as vvell as To The students. DR. SAMUEL FINE Lowry Medical Arts Building DR. R. J. GREGG Lowry Medical Arts Building DR. ARTHUR V. SWANSON 909 East Seventh Street A. AND P. ELECTRIC SHOP 834 White Bear Avenue BERGMAN'S BARBER SHOP Hudson Road and Point Douglas BERGGREN GROCERY 571 Atlantic Street COLLINS 8K HEGBERG ELECTRIC COMPANY 892 East Seventh Street CONVEYOR SPECIALTIES COMPANY 666 East Third Street D. HACKNER GROCERY II2I East Minnehaha Avenue HAZEL PARK CLEANERS I786 East Seventh Street HAZEL PARK HARDWARE 848 White Bear Avenue .IERRY'S TAILORS AND CLEANERS I95 Maria Avenue KEMPER MOTOR COMPANY 801 East Seventh Street L. AND O. FOOD MARKET I657 East Minnehaha Avenue MARIA DRUG Third cmd Maria Streets MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY 'I29I East Seventh Street MINNEHAHA DRUG COMPANY East Minnehaha and White Bear Avenue NIENABER CONSTRUCTING COMPANY I2I Maria Avenue NELSEN'S DAIRY STORE II87 East Minnehaha Avenue PABST INCORPORATED East Seventh and Margaret THE REFRESHOP Earl and Hudson Road W. C. STANTON LUMBER COMPANY 845 Earl Street SWANSON DAIRY STORE 832 White Bear Avenue JOHN WAECH'S SHOE STORE IO53 Hudson Road WOLFF CHEVROLET COMPANY 8II East Seventh Street Page one hundred one INDEX TO ADVERTISERS To our advertisers who have considered our yearbook a project worthy of support, we say thank you. We hope that your goodwill will be repaid in a practical way. So, to our readers we say, patronize our advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. A 84 P Electrical Shop ....... Adams Appliance Service Aichele Fuel Appliances ..... Al Kuehner's Service Station Andrle Garage .............,... .. J. V. Bailey Nurseries ....... Bergman's Barber Shop ..... , Besden-Kennedy, Inc. ....... , Breuer Sales 8g Service ......,.. , Brozek's Food Market ........ Cozy Cub Canteen ......... D. Hackner Grocer .,....... Eddy's Rexall Drug, ............. ..... . F 8g L Skelly Service ..........,.,., .. First Merchants State Bank ......... ,...,.. Don's Dairy Bar .........,..... East Side Motor Sales ...,.... First State Bank ,,,............,... Globe Business College ......,.. ....... Greene Engraving .............. Hank's Motor Service ....... Hansen's Market ......... Hazel Park Cleaners ....... Hazel Park Hardware ........ Hoff's Grocery ..,...,...,...... A. Horrisberger Barber ..,...... ....... Jack Price Barber Shop Jerry's Barber Shop ,..,....... G. B. Johnson Grocery ....,.... .....,. Johnson Bros. Grocery ....,... Josten's Jewelers ....,......... Karl Kaiser Tailor .......,,...,. Kemper Motor Company ..,... Kesting Music Co. .......... . Knea Heating Service ...,.,.. Larry's Radio Service ,...... Page one hundred two Lotts Variety ....,.,.......... Malone's Confectionery ....... W. B. Martin Lumber Co ......,......,..,....,...... Metcalf Transfer and Storage Company Minnehaha Drug Company ...... Minnesota Box 81 Lumber Co .,..,... Minnesota Mining .....,......,.,.... Mounds Park Cleaners .,.,.........,... Mounds Park Radio 81 Electric ,....., Mueller's Service Station ............ Neville Confectionery .....,..,....,., New Yorker School of Music .,....,....,.,.. Northern Malleable Iron Company ....... North Central Publishing ...,................ Northwestern State Bank ...... Paul's Service Station ........ Olson's Dept. Store .......... P.T.S.A. ...........................,.. . Peterson's Maytag Store ......... Pete's Tailor Shop ,..,...,....... Ralph's Shoe Service .....,.,....... Rasmussen Business School ........ Refreshop ..,.........,..,.,,.,..,... Reiners Groceries-Meats ...........,.... Roto-Rooter Sewer Service ..................... Shep and Boys Direct Service Station ..,,. Shilda Tailors and Cleaners .,..,........,...,. Skogstrom Furniture Co .......,..... Sanitary Cut Price Bakery ,.,,.... W. C. Stanton Lumber Co .......,. Sullivan Pharmacy ,..,.,,.......... Swanson's Dairy Store ..,........ Swanson's Drug Company ........ Swenson Bros. .......,....,..... . Tasty Eat Shop .....,.......,.. R. E. Vierow Jewelers ,.,...... Wolff Chevrolet Co ......... ongratulations from your friencibl p neighborhood FIRST c:RouP BAN KS COMPLETE BANKING AND FINANCING SERVICE ' Business Loans ' Checking Accounts ' Personal Loans ' Savings Accounts LOW COST LOANS EASY PAYMENT PLANS to buy, build or remodel for the purchase of a home automobiles and appliances GROUP or ba s SAINT PAUL FIRST MERCHANTS STATE BANK FIRST STATE BANK Payne and Case Avenue MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pg hdfdh SANITARY CUT PRICE BAKERY O 933 E. 7th Street TOWer 2426 PETE'S TAILOR SHOP 852 E. Seventh Street DRY CLEANING - TAILORING SUITS MADE TO ORDER A1 Kuel'1ner's Service Station 642 E. Third St. TO. 9025 Adams Appliance Service 852 E. 7th St. TO. 4125 Radio and Electrical Appliances VA. 3939 Res. TO. 5752 Peterson's Maytag Store -Authorized Dealer- PARTS and SERVICE 789 E. 7th St. St. Paul FRIENDLY SERVICE from an Ex-Serviceman at Paul's Service Station Earl and Hudson Rd. Compliments of lack Price's Barber Shop EARL STREET A.. 6: P. Electrical Repair 834 White Bear Avenue I-IAZEL PARK CLEANERS af The Home of Better Cleaners St. Paul 6, Minn. VI. 2921 k SWENSON BROS. Furniture - Hardware - Electrical Appliances VA. 5541 . . . VA. 5541 990 Payne Ave. TO. 1514 P ge one hundred four KEMPER MOTOR COMPANY Your better Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 801 E. Seventh Street TOwer 2777 TOwer 2778 Sk .t A HIGH GRADE Ogs rom pri BUSINESS SCHOOL , ' is I u Furnlture l . X my s' V . Company 'A' S' I Business College 1016 Payne Ave. St. Paul Day Said ffm Gmfield 4378 O s - T. F. K ED SKOGSTEOM 23 E. sm Street Olson's Dept. Store G. B. IOI-INSON Dry Goods and Notions . Groceries - Meats Vegetables WINDOW GLASS O HARDWARE, TINWARE, OIL, LEAD, 1047 Hudson Road TOwer 5370 TO. 3849 800 E. Third St. EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES FORD Cars if Trucks if Tractors Farm Implements E. Seventh and Maria VA. 5561 Page one h d the printer's word The difference is slight, to the influence of an author, Whether he is read by Hve hun- dred readers, or by Eve hundred thousandg if he can select the five hundred, he reaches the five hundred thousand. The Education of Henry Adams 7562 NURTH CENTRAL Pg hddsix TE GOUPERA J T0 JEARHESTHDESIRE AN PUSSE l WITH Y0 !4...A'-'1A fy ir nnevmnrlnsvmrss ,ir U01 l1V1HH H001 31 08lV SHV1d Breuer Sales Sf Service Authorized Dealer of Evinrude Motors SEWER and PIPE CLEANING Roto-Rooter Sewer Service if 212 W. 4th St. at Seven Corners ALSO I Larson 5 Kingfisher Aluminum GArhe1d 2814 BOATS - Mounds Park Parts and Accessories Cleaners . Expert Cleaning and Pressing Call TOWer 0645 for demonstration . CASH AND CARRY 794 E' SEVENTH ST- 835 Hudson vA. 1668 Shilda Tailors and Cleaners CITYWIDE PICKUP SERVICE O Forest and E. 7th St. VA. 4516 Andrle Garage General Auto Repairing BODY AND FENDER WORK - PAINTING 218 Bates Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Res. TOwer 3716 Bus. TOWer 0438 Established 1900 WALTER C. NEMITZ, Prop. Ctdlflfllftffdell PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. Fifth Street St. Paul Minnesota Near Cedar CEdar 5333 DEPENDABLE BUSINESS TRAINING POR A GOOD POSITION IN BUSINESS OR CIVIL SERVICE DAY AND EVENING HIGH-GRADE COURSES-BEST OF FACILITIES INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS-FREE PLACEMENT FREE BULLETIN-ENROLL NOW Pg hddght Kesting Music Co. Since 1925 Band cmd Orchestra Instruments IVERS cmd POND PIANOS RADIOS - AMPLIFIERS - RECORDERS Brozek Food Marke A Complete Self-Service Market FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES - MEATS 999-1001 Hudson Road i 34 E. sth sf. ctsaar 4786 TOWN 4827 I D. I-IACKN ER Mueller s Grocer SGIVICS S1c3.11.01'1 IOHN MUELLER dl' QUALITY OIL PRODUCTS TOWer 9092 1121 Minnehaha TOWer 7061 1116 Reaney 874 White Bear Ave. TO. 6132 M E T C A L F STORAGE fr TRANSFER CO. Coast to Coast Packing, Crating, and Shipping TOWer 2738 718 E. Minnehaha Service . . . Economy . . . Satisfaction JOSTEN'S Since 1897 I Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards C Representative: H. A. PETERSEN IGSTEN'S, Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota - II . X ' ff l nf!! E 7 X is if xxx!-QPQSQQQQ tif-KK 1: '.se in 'WYE EU I xvgol' up nu- U18 .,-YCQTHX ug'-nQg0s': Z a,C?51i . 'il Nw PX' 'WWE' - A I ' A n --'I Q llZ,! :!llZ'2 ff' 'ii B 4 ,mfs iessh- V W I 0 F35-53 gm' , I - Vf'fiK?. 93,1 . . IS VERY INIPORTANT no matter what you decide to do, and you can he proud of the start you've made. Whether you decide to continue your education-which means fuller preparation for your future-or enter the business World now, We sincerely hope you'll be happy and successful. D I X LEM c oM'i5'2x N Y Mmmsowix MINING ae I LQTFACTURING CIINIPANY SAINT PAUL Page one hundred eleven Swanson Drug Company Prescriptions - Sundries - Fountain O 823 E. Seventh Hazel Park Hardware Westinghouse Appliances 848 White Bear Ave. VI. 3731 Sullivan Pharmacy l2ll E. Seventh St. 1 POPLLAR a PIANO 'I 'I I New YORICER SCHOOL .ff of . M us1c I4 r . 1 VI! MODERN ARRANGEMENTS BOOGIE-WOOGIE IF DESIRED Compliments of Ierry's Barber Shop 942 E. Seventh Street BERGMAN'S BARBER Evening Lessons Available WM. H. BRACHE, Director M-110 New York Bldg. GA. 4874 Hudson Rd' at Earl Knea Heating Service OIL BURNERS Furnace Vacuum Cleaning O 24 HoUR SERVICE 1224 E. Third St. TOwer 6081 Compliments ot Malone Confectionery SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GROCEHIES CANDY - ICE CREAM 241 Earl Street VA. 4558 Mounds Park Northern Malleable Electflc Iron Company RADIO Sales - Service - Repairs 867 Forest Street St. Paul 6, Minn. E. Third St. TOwer P g e hundred twelve at 0006 M To 4Pp X144 Minnehaha Drug Company The Prescription Druggist Viking 2363 Hudson Rd. and Earl White Bear 6 Minnehaha TOWN 9263 Compliments COZY CUB of CANTEEN 1188 East 7th Street Parents CAcross from Radio Thea reb t Teachers 'A' Students Hamburgers - Ice Cream PxSSOCiB.tiO1'l Orders To Take Out Minnesota Box 6 Lumber Company Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL WOODEN BOXES RETAIL LUMBER MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS 827-841 Forest Street Phone VAn Buren 5571 St. Paul 6, Minnesota HANSEN 'S MARKET Groceries 0 Meats 1786 E. Minnehaha I-1ank's Motor Service Complete Truck and Automotive Service BODY REPAIRING -1- TOWING 1065 Hudson Rd. TO. 3297 R. E. Vierow I eweler Hamilton - Elgin Watches Rogers Bros. Silverware 1158 E. Seventh St. Eddy's Rexall Drug Corner of Hudson Rd. G Earl St. TOWer 1783 Halph's Shoe Service Complete Shoe Rebuilding SHOE ACCESSORIES 842 E. 7th Street Wolff Chevrolet Co. Compliments Sales and Service 811 E. seventh sf. sr. Paul 6 of WM. S. WOLFF . I. V. Bailey Nurseries Iohnson Bros. Grocery S. Paul Iohnson sr. Paul fs, Minn. LA. 9774 KARL KAISER Tailor W. C. Stanton 1124 E. vm sr. To. 9114 Lumber CO Tasty Eat Shop 792 E. Seventh St. 845 Earl Street CNorth End of Bridgel VA. 5505 St. Paul Pg hddf F 6: L. Skelly Service NSVIIIG BASQERIQS OTLSTHQESRWEZES 775 Hudson Rd. TOwer 9255 219 Bates Avenue TOwer 3757 OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS Barber 790 East Margaret Compliments of Shep and Boys Direct Service Station 390 E. Kellogg Lott's Variety 683 E. Third St. R. I-I. Reiners 1238 E. 7th TO. 2311 Radio Service Appliances Larry's Radio Service Only Record Shop on East Side 1082 Payne Ave. TO. 3600 il- BUY and SAVE at SWGHSOHIS Dairy Store . Milk . 832 White Bear Ave. ---- Near 7th 2-2 61. 15152525222:555552512zfisi:1.2551sizgeae55522552255323111125afe:e:12fas2..g:a1e5g2-:f:g:si.Qs:faeae21 ::,11 Q ftz. fi' '.-1f1 5 :1- 1291 E. SEVENTH s'rREE'r I-IOFF'S GROCERY OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS 1658 E. 7th St. VI. 1975 DON 'S DAIRY BAR Fountain Service -:- Dairy Products 1945 E. Ivy TO. 9070 End of the Hazel Park carlinen ST. PAUL 6. MINN. VAn Buren 5517 Pg hddff ' ' ff -, g u.,f'N ' I Eff 2 ,I h ,ff f ,E ,Z y Q . ,Q Z N11 Z l I 0 Our bank staff, with 28 employees who are graduates of St. Paul schools, joins with the entire community in congratulating you for your achievements, for your efforts in taking advantage ot opportunities offered today to fit you for the opportunities that will come tomorrow. We congratulate, too, our schools and the men and women who dedicate them- selves to such worthwhile work as education. And we congratulate this community on having such a fine school system. We are proud of you all. ORTHWESTER STATE BANK Home of ' 7c check plan East Seventh St. and Reaney Ave. TOwer 2701 Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OHS un Congratulations to the Class of '49 From STUDIO Official Photographers of the 1949 SAGA 5th Floor Midland Bldg. t Sth Street GArfie1d 1749 Autographs Autographs Autographs f V 1 'fail' ' -i-,filirgw , U .
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.
