--j ' ,257 fyfa M dz, FUTURE N ' , - I , ls! X ff ' Contents Introduction - - - - - - I Administration .... - - - Seniors s --- I7 Underclassmen - - - - - - 46 Organizations and Activities ..,, I. 56 Boys' Athletics .... - - s 88 Girls' Athletics ..s, ...., I 00 School Life .... ...., I 06 Advertising .,.. .,... I 09 Uur Theme Harding, to thee we sing a syncopat- ed melody of life's sweet springtime- of the hopes and dreams of youth in full bloom, while a sweet sadness pre- vails in the haunting theme. Time was when we weren't so senti- mental about this institution called uschoolu . . . Then the class work seemed endless and even the nearest holidays seemed ages away. A minor key didnit prevail for long, for a lively change in mood and tempo was always brought about by the many extras that fill every semester-pep fests - games on chilly nights - club initiations - Homecoming - assem- blies - the scramble for cafeteria stools - the glorious Prom - all these and many more mounting to a crescen- do in the melody that's in our hearts. This will be our song to treasure for- ever-and lest some passages slip from memory, this album of our high school days will be the score of the song we sing to you, dear Harding-the melody that will ever linger in our hearts. w W A fi- ,N K . waxy .ci 2,351 we: , The signal has been given by Bill Fitzenberger and the program is un- der way with jack Mielke, Claudette Engelking, Marlene Hanson, and jim Hasselman taking part. Making up a page of the Beacon seems to be a happy job to Mary Anne Scherer, Harold McDonald, jerry Dun- aski, and Mary Thompson. Jo Burnside, Ray Southward, and Mr. O. M. Bjeldanes prove the proverb that Things are not what they seem. The art of mak- ing beds, a chore to any homemaker, is demonstrated by Eileen Ehret and Joanne Joyce, while a very attentive audience is made up of La vania Hoffman and Belyle Huston. In a scene typical of most school rooms, Lois Rambo reads to her his- tory class. Miss Florence Pearson is the teacher. A stitch in time-replenished the wardrobes of many a Hard- ing girl. Pictured is a scene in the sewing room in which the members of the advanced clothing class are taking advan- tage of their sewing period. Mr. Thomas: For the past five years, Mr. john D. Thomas has proven himself to be 'in- valuable to the students of Harding, both as a friend and as a counselor. Z Mr. Godfrey: Unceasingly and unselfishly, Mr. Homer W. Godfrey has devoted his ef- forts of the past ten years to making Harding the best high school in the city-both scholastically and actively. l I 'i , WW wr- While working on the many records she has to While Carol Molean takes a message on the keep Miss Swensen always has a ready smile for phone Mrs. Erickson works on the absentee list. every one. gCl,ClflAg MR. HOMER GODFREY MR. IOHN THOMAS Central College University of Minnesota Fayette, Missouri, B.A. B.A., M.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. Assistant Principal Principal MR. O. MITCHELL BIELDANES University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A. Science Athletic Council Adviser of Science Club Adviser of Movie Operators MISS ANN CODDING B.A., M.A. University of Minnesota, Music Madrigal Iunior Adviser MR. I. LOUIS COLLINS St. Thomas College, B.A. Social Studies Treasurer of Harding Athletic Council MISS ANNA BUSS University of Minnesota, BA., M.A. Languages Adviser of Language Clubs MISS FLORENCE COLLINS University ot Minnesota, B.A. Mathematics Adviser of Y-Teens MRS. RUTH CRADIT Hamline University, B.A. Librarian Adviser of Library Club At Harding, it has positively been proven that teachers are hu- man-that they eat and sleep-and that they live as normally as any average citizen. With this 'knew en- lightenmentf' W e ' v e learned to trust, rely, and conhde in the faculty - the leaders of this institution called 'ischoolfa Realizing that We speak the same language - underneath it all-We say to the faculty, Thanks loads for everything-youire pretty swell Ioesf' ff' my 'tif Page nine .ga is is u ' A,,-. T' Ssifsswfi ii 'W r,.Aw .Q f Q3 Z Q' ...Q- Ml' tif . ? 4' 4. at 5 Q Q Page Ten -f f-...J aff 535' ff ,.. c. -1- -4 gg. I as MISS MARAGARETTA ELLSWORTH University of Minnesota, HS. Social Sludicx MR. IOHN FAHAY Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, L.L.B Genera! Science Study Hall Coach of Hockey Coach of Baseball MRS. GRACE FARLEY University of Minnesota, HS. English MRS. NELLIE FLYNN University of Minnesota, B.S. Xlmcrican History MISS DOROTHY FRUECHTEL University of Minnesota, BS. h gffff1 MR. ARTHUR GAUSEMEL University of Minnesota, B.A Minnesota College of Law, L.L.B. Mathematics Golf Coach MR. WILLIAM GAVIN Northwestern University, B.S. Tyfiing I Socml Studzes fr. Business MISS MARY HANLEY University of Minnesota, B.S. Guidance Girls' Adviser MRS. DONNA HIMMELBACH University of Minnesota, HS. English lournalism 1950 Saga Adviser Adviser of Beacon Staff Adviser of Quill and Scroll MRS. ISABELLE HOOLEY University of Minnesota, B.S. English MR. ROBERT IOHNSON University of Minnesota, B.S. Science MR. WARREN IOHNSON Hamline University, B.S. Physical Education Athletic Council A-Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach MR. GEORGE KIRKEBY Luther College, Iowa, B.A. Guidance Athletic Council A-Basketball Coach B-Football Boys' Adviser MR. IAMES LANDIS Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin, B.A Wood Shop Athletic Director of Harding Assistant A-Football Coach In Charge of Swimming Team MISS RUTH LARAMY University of Minnesota, B.S. English MISS CECELIA LARSON State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin, B.S. Typing Shorthand General Office Training MR. ARLEY LUDWIG University of Southern Illinois, B.S., M.S. Metal Shop MISS GLADYS MAYS Gustavus Adolphus, B.A. Calhoun Secretarial School Shorthand Q Typing - Ofice Practice ' Adviser of Red Cross Council MISS DORA MILLER University of Minnesota, B.S. American History MISS LEAH MILLER Kellogg School of Physical Education, Battle Creek College, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.E. Physical Education G.A.A. Adviser of G.A.A. Board MISS FLORENCE PEARSON Macalester College, B. A. World History Geography MISS SADIE ROSENAU Mankato State Teachers College, B.E. University of Minnesota, M.A. Senior Social S tudier Adviser of Gopher Historian Society MRS. ERNA SCHUILING Bemidji State Teachers College, B.S. English Business Adviser of The Beacon and Saga MISS ERNA SCHULZ University of Minnesota, B.S. Art Adviser of the Art Club Adviser of the National Honor Society fi-dx 'TW' IW: 'H ,, New Q, E Page eleven CK 'll' Ei . ' Page iwelve K, ix Lg, x ., i Y ww MISS MARGARET DUNN University of Minnesota, KW' fb. 'IV' H ' 4 F , 9 M . fi MISS CLARA SCHWARTZBAUER College of St. Benedict, B.A. Home Economics Co-Adviser of Future Homemakers of America MRS. DORIS SWANSON Hamline University, B.A. English Speech Adviser of Senior Class Adviser of Student Council Adviser of Ethics Committee MISS ANN VAUCHAN University of Minnesota, B.S. C Qlobe Business College Bookkeeping MR. EDWARD WATERS Valparaiso, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Plastics MRS. NORMA ERICKSON Globe Business College Office Clerk MR. CARL SLOCUM Oberlin College, B.A. St. Paul College of Law, L.L.B. World History Social Studies Director of Harding Hi-Y MISS ELSIE TRAUTMAN University of Minnesota, B.S. Home Economics Advanced Clothing Co-Adviser of Future Homemaliers of Americi MISS ELEANOR WARKENTIEN Macalester College, B.A. English Wo1'ld Geography MISS ELEANOR ANDERSON Ancker Hospital of St. Paul, Minnesota, R.N. School Nurse MISS RUTH SVVENSON Attended University of Minnesota Registrar MISS IOSIE KELLETT Columbia University, B.S. B.A., M.A. Speech Chemistry Adviser of Mummers Club MR. HERBERT MATTHES MISS ALVINA POLLMAN MacPhail School of Music, B.M. University of Minnesota, Bund B.A., M.A. Orchestra English Adviser of Scribblers Adviser of Sophomore Class With High Distinction Lucile Elsbeth Ellman Eleanor Iean Zelinski Helen Louise Quiroz Donald K. Utzman Marlys Iean Brustman 0l'l0l With Distinction Lois C. Faust Carol Ioyce Riesenweber Donna M. Remund Maryllis Estelle Rode Sylvia Stephane Schramske Ronald A. Grant Barbara Rhea Boland Kay A. Harrison Dorothy Ann Schultz Rene St. Germain Glenn Kappler Harold Wayne McDonald Robert A. Stahnke Carol Iean Iohnson Ioan Singewald Mary Iane Sorge Irene E. Iackson Patricia Ann Ginnaty Marlene Colette Gardner Marlene Dudrey Allen T. Nippoldt Alice Mae Barehus Mary Anne C. Scherer Mary Iean Thompson Roy Patton Zeman Glenn D. Harper K. Ieanette DeLong Dorothy Rose Wright William Robert Herber Agnes Ann Engler Armond A. Fritz Thomas Dean Loven Elinor M. Hottinger Marilyn Helen Lacey E. LeRoy Iohnson Richard Charles Buhlitz Billie Ann Borndale George A. Pickar Iean M. Ronayne Helen McKenzie Patricia Crystal Murphy Richard L. Monn Doris May Murane Harold A. Kuehl Donald K. Klabunde LaVae Vinette Iohnson Arlene Mae Mohwinkel Patricia I. McEnery Iames Fritz Norma Iean Bollman Fred Robert Luecke Gerald A. Mueller Robert G. Knoll Ronald Herman Dietzman Iames W. Lucker Lurene Marie Connett Earl Iohn Anderson Gloria Dawn Spadino Ianet Kiefner Virginia Ioanne Pilla E. LaVonne Denney Arlene Ieanette Larson Lois Mae Engstrom Georgia Mae Kohn Iacqueline Nestaval George Ardin Gunderson Phillip R. Iuaire Ianice V. Hegland Horace Dornleld Robert Leroy Pearson Bonita Maxine Thomas Sigvard Iohn Engle Marlene Iune Gear Carolyn I. Kask Naomi Rose Harden Marie Arlene Peterson Ioan Marilyn Witte Louis L. Bramstedt Donald S. Drimmel Nick Moret, Ir. Gladys R. Klinkhammer Dorothy Patricia Bisciglia Gloria Mae Iohnson Lloyd E. Fitzenberger Donald K. Drach Mary Isabelle McGuire Geraldine De La Martre Lyle E. Duesterhoeft Ronald G. Robideau Lucille A. Weeks Mary Lou Bartholmey Ioan Arlene Burgess Gloria R. Beck Margaret Mary Stemig Edward R. Williams Page thirteen - ,sing W our leaf' Page fourteen W, M EIIMWW 4-.,,,M H g , , firm-'1 3555. f QSEQQ41' ji gg5,ggJ.f I y ,W .W 4' 9 A 5' N ,,n,- 1+ . enior feeling Under the direction of Mrs. Doris Swanson, the Senior Steering Committee, led by Horace Dornfeld, managed the many activities that fill every senior year. The Committee sponsored the Christmas Snow Flake Dance on behalf of the class. Arrangements for the ordering of pins, announcements, and caps and gowns were made by this group, which also planned for the honor assembly and the senior picnic. Though the names of the students who made up the Steering Committee may pass with our youth, we'll always remember them as those who lightened the responsibilities of graduation-and as those who made our senior year slip by so smoothly. President ,.,... ..... H orace Dornfeld Vice President ...., ,,...,.... B ill Herber Seerelary ,.,s. ,...... I ane Sorge Treasurer ....,.,. Tom Loven -f l 2 . id lil, -f sr- , Row 2: Marilyn Lacey, Donna Estahrook, Glenn Harper, Bob Shimon, Don Grausnick, Dick Sniker, Robert Stahnlie l'1rl Anderson, Tom Loven, Le Roy Iohnson, Ronald Robidcau, Dick Gibson, La Vonne Denney, janet Kicfner, Pat Mcllnery Gladys Klinkhammer. Row 1: Geraldine De La Martre, Pat GlDDLlIlj', Bill Hcrber, Horace Dornfeld, Mrs. Doris Swanson Ianie Sorge, Don Klabunde, Ioan Burgess, Helen Quiroz. Page sixteen JANET ADAMS was a member of the Student Council . . . picks Sand as favorite movie . . . Captf1z'n.r From Castile as her favorite book . . . her hobbies are horseback riding and teasing people . . . lists world geography as her favorite class. DONALD ALFONSO was a member of the Art Club . . . his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . picks Three Litlle Pig: as favorite book . . . enjoys Three Stooges on the screen . . . plans to join the Air Force. EARL ANDERSON plans to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . was president of the German Club . . . member of Gopher Historians . . . served on the Senior Steering Com- mittee and Saga Circulation Stahf . . . chooses Gone With The Wind as favorite movie . . . enjoyed physics and chemistry. ROBERT ARNOLD plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study engineering . . . picks chem- istry as his favorite subject . . . rates Dazfid Cooperfield as best-liked movie . . . enjoyed the book Forex! Runner: . . . likes to play pool . . . says his hobbies are hunting and fishing. JEANETTE BARTEL was a member of French Club and F.H.A. . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . chooses Lost Boundarie: as her favorite movie . . . Gone Wilh the Wind rates high on her reading list . . . her hobbies are roller skating, dancing and Watching foot- ball games . . . enjoyed senior English most while at Harding. ALICE BARCHUS plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study music and dramatics . . . was president of Y-Teens, treasurer of Spanish Club . . . was a member of French Club, A Choir and Madrigal . . . appeared in loan of fhe Numjv Lee . . lists music as her hobby. SHIRLEY BATEMAN was a member of F.H.A .... picks lone Eyre as her best liked book . . . chooses Little Women as her favorite movie . . . liked typing better than any subject . . . lists skating, baking, sewing and tobogan- ning as her hobbies. fi: .---. I A 1 ,A S- . '57 'H L T V- , krz , L ,,,: V in A i 1 i es fr' is ..-. xc, 12, 'Q- afj it ., Du ' ...S G' jt az. i. itsa , JOHN ALEXANDER Was a member of the H Club . . . played football in '48 and ,49 and hockey in '49 and '50 . . . chooses chemistry as his favorite subject . . . says Loft Bounda- ries was the best movie he has seen . . . chooses Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo as favorite book . . . lists hunting and fish- ing as his hobbies. MARGARET ALLEN was a member of the Mummers Club . . . appeared in Mother if Ll Freshman . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . picks l'VllIfIl'l'l-llg Heighis rs l'est book she has read . . . Speech was her favorite sub- ject. HARRY ANDERSON enjoyed history more than any other sub- ject . . . rates Duel in Ihe Sun as best movie he has seen . . . enjoyed reading Mr. King: Qzmrlerhziefq . . . claims his hobby is watching television. RUTH MARY ARNOULD chooses NVorld Literature as favorite sub- ject . . . enjoyed movie Liille Women . . . The Rohr rates high on her reading list . . . would like to be a nurse . . . her hobbies are designing, reading, and col- lecting buttons. ROBERT BARNES would like to make a million . . . picks Guns of Arizonzz as his favorite book . . . chooses study as his best liked class while at Harding . . . lists sleeping as his fa- vorite pastime. MARY LOU BARTHOLOMEY plans to be a nurse . . . was a member of A Choir, French Club and F.H.A .... rates Iohnny Belinda tops on the screen . . . enjoyed reading Gone With the Wind . . . collecting movie star photos is her hobby . . . enjoyed history and typing most. GLORIA BECK was president of German Club, vice- president of Y-Teens . . . was member of G.A.A., Girls H , Student Council, Latin Club, Hall Patrol, Cafeteria Helper, Saga Representative and Beacon Representative . . . hopes to become a successful nurse . . . lists The Red Shoe: as her favorite movie . . . enjoys singing, bowling and watching all sports. Page seventeen ARTHUR BEISANG plans to attend the University of Minne- sota School of Pharmacy . . . was treasurer of German Club . . . member of Mummers Club, French Club, and Gopher Historian . . . appeared in Life of thc Party . . . chooses Los! Boz1111lt11'1f'f as his favorite movie . . . lists chemistry and photo- graphy as his hobbies. MARJORIE BERGMAN was recording secretary of G.A.A. Board . . . was a member of Girls Glee, Choir, and G.A.A .... rates Le! the Hill'- 1'it't111e Rom' first on her book list . . . chooses lohnny Bclimln as her favorite movie . . . enjoyed Choir most while at Harding . . . likes to bowl and attend movies. ELAINE BEYER was Z1 member of G.A.A .... would like to he a stcnographer . . . picks Girl of thc Limhcrfost as her best liked book . . . chooses Good Ncwx as her favorite movie . . . enjoyed shorthand and typing most while at Harding . . . lists reading and sewing as hobbies. NORMA BLAISDELL plans to become a private secretary . . . was a member of the G.A.A. and Y-Teens . . . says her favorite movie was Gonc With the Wind . . . liked the book Queen: l'hy.vic1an . . . claims her hobbies are danc- iii and bowling. BARBARA BOLAND was Viceepresident of Mummers and a member of Red Cross Council . . . ap- peared in Mother if Ll IIITSXIIIIHII . . . picks speech as best liked subject while at Harding . . . would like to do office Work . . . chooses Gone Wiih Ihc Wind as her favorite movie . . . lists collecting jewelry as her hobby. NORMA BOLLMAN enjoyed Chemistry most while at Harding . . . picks Lost Boznzzlaricx as favorite movie . . . enjoyed reading Good Night Sweet Prince . . . her favorite pastime is watching football and hockey games. LOUIS BRAMSTEDT would like to be a carpenter . . . picks woodshop as favorite subject . . . lists Ichzzhod and Mr. Tour! as best liked movie . . . enjoyed reading Giunls in the Eurih . . . model race cars are his hobby . . . he enjoys hunting and 6ShiI'lg. Foge eighteen at W .52 Q IF l if 'Q' ,, ,. 1 is W A7 F ' fe i gi is XM1 , -f't- at is x 152 Tis, M CHARLES BERCHEM was a member of A Choir . , . would like to retire at 21 . . . appeared in Ioan of Ihr' Nzmey Let' , . . lists 1.111111 Black Stmzfvo as his favorite book . . . chooses Itsfztlhod 111111 .II1'. Tot!!! as his best liked movie . . . lists chemistry as the subject he enjoyed most while at Harding. GORDON BERNDT was 11 member of A Choir . . . appeared in Ioan of fhc Nancy Lee . . . chooses A Trcc Grow: in Brooklyn as his favorite book . . . rates The lolxon Story tops on his movie list . . . his hobbies are col- lecting stamps and old coins. DOROTHY BISCIGLIA belonged to Girls H Club, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council and Madrigal Club . . . served as a Saga Representative . . . was secretary-treasurer of the French Club . . . appeared in Ioan of lhe Nancy Lee . . . lists The Rohr' as her favorite book rates loan of Arc tops on her movie list. WAYNE BLOOM plans to be a detective . . . enjoyed metal shop most while at Harding . . . picks Kliff of Dftlffl as favorite movie . . . Comic books rate first on his reading list . . . his hobbies are sleeping and eating. JOAN BOLLMAN would like to become a successful singer . . . was a member of Madrigal Club and GAA .... lists fx Choir as her tavorile subject . . . chooses Spanish Main as her favorite movie . . . liked the nook, Mrs. Mike . . . her hobbies are hunting and fishing. BI LLIE ANN BORNDALE was a member of Mummers and HA Choir . . . appeared in Life of the Party and .lloihcr is ll I'iI'f'Shf?11ll1 . . . chooses Roxe- unntz McCoy as favorite movie . . . chooses speech as best liked subject . . . lists col- lecting records and letters as her hob- bies. KATHERINE BRUNNER picks speech as best liked subject . . . would like to travel . . . enjoyed reading IVIlI!lt'i'flIg Hcighls . . . liked the movie Knock on Any Dow' . . . lists dancing and skating as hobbies. ROBERT BRUSKI hopes to operate a garage . . . played hockey in '48, '49, 'io and uh football in '47 . . . rates mathematics as his fa- vorite subject . . . was a member of Boy's MH Club . . . stated Uh, 5011 1,e..1.'11,111 Doll was his favoirte movie. RICHARD BUBLITZ plans to go to college . . . picks solid geometry as favorite subject . . . played A football in ,4Q and ll basketball in '47 . . . enjoys seeing any cartoon . . . belonged to H Club, Student Council, Hall Patrol and Ethics Committee . . . lists fishing and boxing as hobbies. JULIE BURCH plans to attend Northwestern Bible School . . . picks world literature as most in- teresting subject . . . belonged to G.A.A., Spanish Club and French Club . . . en- joyed reading Thunderhead . . . skating, swanming, and hockey g.,m.s are her ia- vorite pastimes. JACK BURRIDGE plans to enlist in the Air Forces . . . says Sea Wolf is the best book he's read . . . liked the movie Task Force . . . picks mechanical drawing as his favorite subject while at Harding . . . claims his hobbies are music, art, and mechanics. ARNOLD CARLE liked the movie Lost BOIl71dtI1'il'S . . claimed study was his favorite subject while at Harding . . , says his hobbies are playing poker and hockey . . . hopes to be a success. LILLIAN CHAMPEAU plans to become a beautician . . . her favorite subject was advanced clothing . . . confesses that her hobby is sewing . . . Chicago Deadline was her best liked movie . . . rates Sevehlecnzh Summer as the book she enjoyed most. GERALD CINCOSKI played B football in '47 . . . rates Home of zhe Brave tops in movies . . . enjoyed the book Cali of the Wild . . . picks wood- shop as best-liked subject . . . likes to play basketball . . . says his hobby is collecting match covers. . .w-rs-rf it MARLYS BRUSTMAN was a member of National Honor So- ciety, HA' Choir, Madrigal, German, and French Clubs . . . appeared in Chime: of Normimdy and loan of rhe Nancy Lee . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota School of Music . . . lists music as her hobby . . . enjoyed the movie Home of the Brave. . JOHN Buerow E Q Q would like to attend college . . . enjoyed se p the movie Mr. Belvidere Goes lo College fi . . . picks plastics as his favorite subject : ' . . . enjoys playing golf and table tennis. 4 .i., JOAN BURGESS would like to be a secretary . . . picks shorthand and typing as favorite subjects . . . served on Senior Steering Committee . . . was a member of G.A.A .... enjoyed reading Foxes of Harrow . . . lists Tap Root: as favorite movie . . . collects salt and pepper shakers as a hobby. ROSALIND CANINE was a member of the Y-Teens and G.A.A. . . . plans to go to business college after graduation . . . states her favorite subject was American history . . . enjoyed The 5111111017 S1o1'y . . . claims her favorite book is The Years of Ihr' l.oc'11:I . . . her favorite pastime is reading. JOAN CARLIN belonged to F.H,A .... rates Trip Room' as her favorite movie and lane Eyre as her favorite book . . . would like to bc- come a kindergarten teacher . . . her best liked subject was chemistry. MATTHEW CHRISTENSON played A basketball in 348-'49 and '50 . . . is a member of the H Club . . . plans to go to teachers college . . . claims his favorite movie was Sfreet With No Name . . . his favorite pastime is going out with the boys. GLENN COAN played baseball in ,48-'49 and B bas- ketball in l47 . . . plans to travel . . . rates plastics as his best liked class . . . claims his favorite movie is The CflLl?71f71iOl! . . . liked Amhroy Dzilqer better than any other book he has read. Page nineteen MARJORIE CONLIN was an office helper for two years . . . confesses her favorite subject was speech . . . would like to make a career in bus- iness . . . states her favorite movie to be Lost Boundaries . . . went to St. Agnes before coming here. RAYMOND CONROY played A football in '48 and baseball in '48 and '49 . . , plans to become a bartender . . . chooses Thirty Seconds over Tolqyo as favorite book . . . liked the movie Gone With the Wind . . . his hob- bies are hockey and skiing . . . picks speech as best liked subject. GERALDINE DE LA MARTRE says her ambition is to get married . . . picks world literature as best-liked sub- ject . . . liked the movie The Great Lozfw' . . . rates the book The Bridge of Sun Lui: Rey tops on her reading list . . . says her hobbies are sleeping and writing to Dick. LAVONNE DENNEY was treasurer of G.A.A., belonged to Girls H Club, Scribblers, Ethics Committee, member Student Council, Beacon repre- sentative, and Senior Steering Committee . . . favorite subject shorthand . . , plans to become a secretary . . . favorite pastime is going to movies. RONALD DIETZMAN belonged to Gopher Historian, treasurer German Club, member French Club and Sago representative . . . hopes to study medicine at University of Minnesota . . . participated in track '48-'49, Ski Club '48, swimming '43 . . . enjoys relaxing at the lake . . . favorite subject, chemistry. JAMES DORNFELD was on A squad in basketball and foot- ball '48-'49 . . . member of UH Club . . . hobby, sleeping in class . . . liked the book Thirty Second: Over Tokyo . . . states best-liked movie was Home of the Brzizfc' . . . study was his favorite subject. DONALD DRACH belonged to German Club, French Club, Science Club and Gopher Historian . . . collects stamps and foreign coins . . . hopes to go to the University of Minnesota . . . states favorite book Andizfizts Hedztlio . . . says liked movie Gone With the Wind . . . favorite pastime is going out with the boys . . . liked history best. Page twenty this 'ago 'ir' if I, .-.. , as ffl i I j . - ,V ,el nat E if' as l 2. Q , '15 at-ws. it ft i f S , .. ,r if li it i' 1 i g V ' Q is S ai if at N i j ,7 S get . 2f:i,f:1-5 f.t., , my, .- ,,t.' g 'c 2 ifafigif f J , LURENE CONNETT belonged to A Choir and F.H.A. . . would like to become a secretary . . . picks typing as favorite subject . . . rates Gone With the Wind first on her movie list . . . enjoyed reading Wuthering Heights . . . her hobby is taking pictures. DONNA CURTIS would like to be an airline hostess or a successful wife . . . was a member of Girls Glee, G.A.A., A Choir and Hall Patrol . . . liked the book They Were Ex- pendtihle . . . her favorite movie is My Drctinz is Yours . . . her hobbies are movies, dancing, and watching hockey games. JEANETTE DELONG belonged to Scribblers Club and Library Club . . . hopes to go to St. Catherines College . . . says favorite book was Valley of Decision favorite movie Hamlet . . . pajama parties are her favorite pastime . . . best-liked subject was World literature . . . hobby is listening to classical music. NANCY DEWOLF member G.A.A. three years . . . favorite subject shorthand . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . favorite movie Come to The Stable . . . hopes to be a secretary for awhile, then a housewife . . . favorite book Seventeenth Summer. MARY JANE DOCHNIAK belonged to G.A.A. three years . . . collects salt and pepper shakers as hobby . . . liked the book Thir Side of Innocence . . . fa- vorite movie Gone With the Wind . . . likes bowling and movies . . . would like to become comptometer operator. HORACE DORNFELD was vice-president A,'Choir, president Madrigal, member Ethics Committee, Senior Class president . . . appeared in loan of Nancy Lee . . . states singing is his favorite pastime . . . likes going to football, baseball and hockey games . . . plans to go to college . . . favorite movie Meet the Killers. JOHN DREXL says favorite subject was history . . . plays cards as a hobby . . . liked the book Wild Bill Hickock . . . chooses House of Stranger: as favorite movie . . . enjoys hockey games . . . states ambition to be- come bartender. DONALD DRIMMEL plans to become a road engineer . . . chooses Rope of Sand as favorite movie . . . states hobby is hunting . . . lists metal shop as his best-liked subject . . . likes to eat. JEROME DUNASKI belonged to Mummers, Quill and Scroll, H Club, Hall Patrol, Beacon and Saga Sports Editor . . . participated swimming '48 . . . likes Three Musketeers . . . hopes to find a high-paying job and enjoy life . . . states favorite pastime is trying to get father's car . . . likes journalism best. LUCILE ELLMAN plans to attend college to become a teacher . . . was president of Red Cross, vice-president of Scribblers and member of Madrigal, HA Choir and German Club . . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . liked movie White Heat . . . chooses Count of Monte Cristo as favorite book. RICHARD ENEBAK would like to do work in radio . . . be- longed to Science Club, and Student Council . . . was a motion picture oper- ator . . . appeared in the operetta Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . liked the movie A Kiss in the Dark . . . rates Huckleberry Finn as favorite book . . . his hobby is working in radio. JACK ENGLE belonged to A Choir and Madrigal, appeared in loan of the Nancy Lee . . . lists Madrigal as favorite subject . . . enjoyed the book Wild Horse Mesa . . . was on the track team in '48, l4Q and '50 . . . claims golf, singing and swimming as his hobbies. LOIS ENGSTROM would like to get a good job . . . chooses typing and English as favorite subjects . . . liked the book lane Eyre . . . her hobbies are reading and listening to the radio. ROLAND ERICKSON would like to get a good paying job . . . chooses Roseanna McCoy as his favorite movie . . . chooses applied business math as best liked subject . . . claims his hob- bies are sleeping, eating, loafing, and sports. Q is if ' Srfi ' Zip 51 E2 , gd , is 3 M jg 'Y' W -ff? sf rue be S Y? Q we ZF-f - -' YQ, - -af-ismwia-: ,ex fits Fd W at-' is 1 s Wg Z n 'gg ag as 25? , .':' . ,, . ,, '- sl - : 'L ' ij i MARLENE DUDREY was member Gopher Historian and French Club, participated in G.A.A. one year . . . was in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . states favorite book Giants of the Earth . . . lists Come to the Stable as favorite movie . . . likes to read, hike, and swim . . . enjoys cooking and dancing . . . plans to become a secretary. LYLE DUESTERHOEFT belonged to French Club . . . likes to hunt, fish, and play basketball . . . hopes to study pharmacy at the University of Minnesota . . . favorite movie was The Egg and I . . . best-liked book The Crisis . . . liked chemistry best. ROGER EMEOTT would like to go to Alaska . . . rates Best Years of Oar Lives tops on his movie list . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject while at Harding . . . lists fishing and sleeping as hobbies. CLAUDETTE ENGELKING would like to live happily as a career woman . . . was make-up editor of the Beacon and Saga . . . was secretary of Mummers, belonged to Quill and Scroll, Student Council and G.A.A .... appeared in Mother is a Freshman . . . liked the movie Come to the Stable . . . lists jour- nalism and speech as favorite subjects . . . her hobbies are eating and sleeping. AGNES ENGLER would like to become a nurse . . . was vice-president of Red Cross Council, sec- retary of German Club, and member of F.H.A .... picks Gone With the Wind as favorite movie, enjoyed the book Cass Timberlane . . . liked American history best while at Harding . . . collects salt and pepper shakers. CAROLYN ERBST was a member of Madrigal, A Choir, and G.A.A. Board . . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . lists Madrigal as favorite subject . . . would like to go to college . . . swimming, skating and playing the piano are her hobbies. GORDON ESCHBACH hopes to get a good job after graduation picks metal shop as favorite subject while at Harding . . . rates Gone With the Wind tops on his movie list . . . liked the book Sea Wolf best of any he has read. Page twenty-one DONNA ESTABROOK would like to attend the University of Minnesota . . . belonged to the Library Club, Scribblers, GA.-X. Board, and Stu- dent Council . . . served on Iunioi' and Senior Steering Committees . , . lists chemistry as favorite subject . . . liked the book Seclrlct Letter . . . her hobbies are dancing and skating. DONNA FENNER would like to travel and work in an of- fice . . . was a member of G.A.A. and Red Cross Council . . . lists math as best-liked subject . . . enjoyed the book Little Women . . . picks The lolmn Sforv as favorite movie . . . taking pictures is her hobby. ROBERT FOSTER would like to go into radio work . . . lists chemistry as best-liked subject while . says his favorite book at Harding . . was him' Eyre, rates Treat fuzz! Homer tops in the movie world . . . was a movie operator . . . lists playing thc piano as his hobby. DONALD FREDERICKSON would like to be a plumber . . . favorite class was applied business math . . . rates The Slreel Wiih No Name tops on his movie list . . . enjoyed the book Nine Live: Before Thirty . . . claims his hobby is collecting sports news. JAMES FRITZ plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study architectural engineering . . . chose physics as his favorite subject . . . picks The Criri: as best liked book . . . was a member of French Club . . . claims his hobby is constructing things. MARLENE GARDNER plans to attend college . . . was a member of Spanish Club, Latin Club, and Y-Teens . . . chooses Spanish as favorite class . . . enjoyed the book Gone Wilh the Wind . . . likes to dance, read, nd list:-vi to the radio . . . collects records as hobby. RICHARD GIBSON would like to be a success . . . chooses physics as favorite subject . . . belonged to German Club and Iunior and Senior Steering Committees . . . picks Rope of Sand as best-liked movie . . . claims his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . likes to read and bowl. Page twenty-two yxxk fitt . Vvli . gif s 'bf A W If 1 vt Y ni if was 4-1- fgtifff. iff' P' 4... fgfh, . l LOIS FAUST belonged to G..-LA.. Madrigal. and Ifrench Club . . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . would like to go to school in Philadelphia to study medicine . . . chooses Old Fashioned Girl as favorite book . . . liked the movie That Midnight Kiss . . . collects bottles as a hobby. LLOYD FITZENBERGER was a Saga Representative . . . picks chem- istry and American history as favorite subjects . . . enjoyed reading The Good Earth . . . chooses Bert Years of Our Live: as best-liked movie . . . claims his hobbies are bowling and sleeping. EUGENE FREBERG plans to travel and stay single . . . played baseball in '49-'50 . . . chooses study as his favorite class . . . liked the movie Hello Frisco Hello . . . rates They Were Exf pelzrfgzfvlz' H115 on his reading list. ARMOND FRITZ plans to attend Northwestern Bible Col- lege . . . was treasurer of Mummers Club, member of Science Club and National Honor Society . . . picks speech and English as best-liked subjects . . . enjoyed the movie Hamlet . . . his hobbies are playing the piano and accordian. DIANA GAGLIARDI hopes to become a secretary . . . chooses typing as favorite subject . . . was a mem- ber of G.A.A. and Y-Teens . . . collecting photographs is her hobby . . . rates Look for the Silver Lining tops on the screen . . . enjoyed reading Billerxweet. MARLENE GEAR would like to travel . . . become a re- ceptionist . . . was member of the Stu- dent Council . . . choses Green Dolphin Slreez as favorite book . . . enjoyed the movie Slratlon Story . . . her hobbies are sewing and collecting records. TOM GILES would like to travel after graduation . . . chooses chemistry as his favorite subject . . . rates Lost Boundaries tops in movies . . . says The Robe was his best-liked book . . . claims his hobbies are taking pictures and collecting pennants. PATRICIA GINNATY plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study economics . . . was a member of the French Club and Latin Club . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . picks Lost Boundaries as favorite movie . . . liked the book The Black Rose . . . her hobby is collecting miniature moccasins. DON GRAUSNICK plans to enter military service . . . picks band as best-liked subject . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . chooses David Cooperfield as favorite movie . . . played A football in I4Q . . . claims his hobbies are sleeping and bowling. GEORGE GUNDERSON was a member of UH club and band . . . served as Saga Representative . . . plans to go to college after graduation . . . chooses Red Shoe: as favorite movie . . . liked the book The Sea Hawk best of any he has read . . . says hobby is sleeping. JOAN HAMPTON was a member of Student Council, G..-XA.. and A Choir . . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . picks A Choir as favorite subject . . . liked the movie Roreanna MfC0y . . . chooses Ramona as best-liked book . . . likes to dance and see movies. NAOMI HARDIN was a president of Scribblers . . . mem- ber of G.A.A., Mummers, and F.H.A .... served as Saga Representative . . . picks The Best Year: of Our Lives as favorite movie . . . enjoyed lane Eyre . . . lists her hobbies as talking on the telephone and bowling. KAY HARRISON was secretary-treasurer of Gopher Histor- ian and secretary of Spanish Club . . . belonged to G.A.A., Library Club, Scrib- blers, Quill and Scroll, and Iunior Steering Committee . . . served on Beacon and Saga Staffs . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . picks The Red Shoes as her favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book The Prophet . . . her hobby is pho- tography. JOHN HAWKINSON was a member of H Club, participated in track ,4Q',5O . . . picks Bataan as fa- vorite movie . . . claims study was his favorite class . . . enjoys eating and sleeping . . . lists sports and hunting as his hobbies. 1'- f el - K . mx. 'c -any Y? 3 :Q W 18? RONALD GRANT hopes to attend the University of Min- nesota . . . chooses math as favorite sub- ject . . . served on Iunior Steering Com- mittee . . . picks Mother was a Freshman as best-liked movie . . . eniovetl readin-r Norlhwest Paxxage . . . likes to watch football and hockey games. WILLIAM GREGER would like to be a millionaire . . . lists chemistry and bookkeeping as favorite subjects . . . rates Task Forre tops on his movie list . . . says his hobbies are eating and sleeping in class. GLORIA GUNTER hopes to become a successful nurse . . belonged to G.A.A. and F.H.A. . . picks chemistry as best-liked subject . . . enjoyed the movie Yellow Sky . . . says ber favorite book is The Return of the Black . . . likes to roller skate and watch football games. MARLENE HANSON was a cheerleader . . . belonged to Mum- mers, Quill and Scroll, Beacon and Saga St:-Ffs, and Publications Finance Com- mittee . . . picks journalism as best-liked subject . . . appeared in Mother is a 1:I'l'.fh7?ILl!I. chooses Rflffllllllll McCnv :is favorite movie . . . enjoyed reading Ivan- hoe . . . says her hobbies are swimming, dancing, and bowling. GLENN HARPER plans to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . was vice-president of Madrigal . . . appeared in Chimes of Normandy and Ioan of Ihe Nancy Lee . . . math- ematics was his best-liked subject . . . liked the book Oliver Twixi . . . chooses Sfflfllg Preily as favorite movie. TOM HAWKINS would like to travel after graduation . . chooses English as his favorite subject . . . liked the movie Night and Day . . . en- joyed reading Wildcat Thirleen . . . claims his hobbies are hunting and fishing. JANICE HEGLAND would like to travel after graduation . . . was a member of Girls Glee, A Choir, Madrigal, G.A.A., and Student Council, was a cheerleader . . . picks music as best liked subject . . . favorite movie was Duel in :he San . . . enjoyed the book Mfr. Mike . . . claims her hobby is going out and having a good time. Poge twenty-three NORMA HENDRICKSON belonged to Girls Glce, A Choir, and G.A.A .... would like to be a house- wife . . . picks A Choir as favorite subject . . . liked the movie Roxeanna McCoy . . . lists dancing and bowling as hobbies. FRANCIS HERMANN was a member of the H Club . . . played A football in '48 and '49 and A basketball in '48, ,4Q and '50 . . . says his favorite subject was architectural drafting . . . would like to take up a trade after graduation . . . says his hobby is scrapbooks . . . claims he likes to loaf. LORRAINE HEUER would like to get an office job . . . chooses applied business math as best- liked subject . . . lists Striztion Slory as favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book Scuenteenlh Summer . . . claims her hob- bies are dancing and movies. JOAN HINZ plans to continue teaching accordian . . . belonged to G.A.A. and German Club . . . picks typing as favorite subject . . . rates Iolson Sing: Again tops in the movie world . . . claims her hobby is dancing. RUTH HORRISBERGER hopes to get a good job and be a success . . . was a member of Y-teens and Student Council . . . chooses typing as best-liked subject . . . liked the book Lillle Women . . . rates Tell It to the ludge tops in movies . . . claims her hobbies are skating and dancing. ARLENE HOULE plans to be married . . . was a candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . liked the book Girl of the Limlzerloxt . . . enjoyed Gone With the Wind on the screen . . . likes to dance, sw.m, and watch football games . . . says her hobby is bowling. MAE HUGHES plans to get a job after graduation . . . picks chemistry as her favorite subject . . . rates the book, Stranger Within :he Gale tops in the reading world . . . says her hobbies are drawing and sewing. Page twenty-four XZ w s t, - H : l iii ' 4, ' 5' ' Lfff s1'f, ' l i f . l i 1 ,.. K' 65? l fl. ' f , tx i 'P i 1 f 'L' 2. iii. of 3 1 :L 'luis V. rfaxzzig, 1 1 l i 5ff.,., l u . ,,, ,gr Nur Y . SI ri as 'E . ,C A J 5 ...-X , is WILLIAM HERBER plans to attend college . . . vice-president of senior class, president of A Choir . . . was a member of Madrigal and H Club . . . rates Road to Rio tops on his movie list . . . liked the book Rookie of the Year . . . appeared in loan of the Nancy Lee . . . says his hobbies are golf and base- ball. JOAN HERRON belonged to A Choir and G,A.A. . . . would like to travel after graduation . . . picks Mighty Ioe Young as favorite movie . . . claims her best liked class was study . . . lists singing and swimming as hob- bies. NORMAN HIGHUM plans to go to Dunwoody to take up a trade . . . chooses chemistry as favorite subject . . . liked the movie She Wore a Yellow Rilflnon . . . claims his hobbies are bowling and playing cards. LAVONIA HOFFMAN was a member of F.H.A. and Red Cross Council . . . picks typing as her favorite subject . . . claims her future plans are lack . . . enjoyed reading Gone With lhe Wind . . . lists How Green Was My Val- ley as best-liked movie . . . says her hob- bies are dancing and roller skating. ELINOR HOTTINGER plans to attend college and become a medical secretary . . . was a member of Scribblers and Library Club . . . lists shorthand as best-liked subject . . .Watch For zz Tull While Sail tops her reading list . . . rates lohnny Belinrlll as favorite movie . . . claims her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and talking. EUGENE HUGHES plans to go into the transfer business . . . claims chemistry was his favorite subject . . . rates How Green Wa: My Valley tops in books . . . liked the movie Lost Boundaries . . . says his hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, and skating. BERYLE HUSTON would like to become a nurse . . . be- longed to Spanish Club and G.A.A .... enjoyed the book lane Eyre . . . rates Gone Wiih Ihe Wind tops in the movie world . . . claims her hobbies are sewing, reading, and sports . . . picks English and typing as favorite subjects. IRENE JACKSON would like to attend the University cf Minnesota . . . was a member of Scribblers and G.A.A .... chooses English as her favorite subject . . . liked the book Main Slreet . . . rates Hamlet tops on the screen . . . says her hobby is dancing. JUANITA JACOBSON was a member of G.A.A .... picks chem- istry as best-liked class . . . rates Lost Boandarie: tops on the screen . . . liked the book Snake Pit . . . likes motorcycle riding . . . states her hobbies are dancing and swimming. CALVIN JANISCH plans to go to Hamline to study music . . . liked chemistry best While at Harding . . . picks Home of lhe Brave as favorite movie . . . rates The Three Mmketeers tops in reading . . . says his hobbies are hunting and fishing. DONALD JOHN plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study engineering . . . says math was his favorite subject while at Harding . . . picks Carolina Trail as favorite book . . . states that reading and sports are his hobbies. GLORIA JOHNSON would like to become a nurse . . . was treasurer of Y-Teens and a member of G.A.A .... says her best-liked subject was history . . . rates The Bert Years of Our Lives tops in movies . . . enjoyed reading The Robe . . . likes out-door sports. LE ROY JOHNSON plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study engineering . . . played A football in '48 and '49 . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . lists They Were Expendahie as his favorite book . . . rates I Wa: a Male War Bride tops in movies . . . lists eating and sleeping as hobbies. GENEVIEVE JORDAN would like to travel after graduation . . . was a member of G.A.A .... chose study as best-liked subject while at Harding . . . says Southern Yankee is the best movie she has seen . . . lists swimming and sing- ing as her hobbies. . 9231 , 's f 'Es -2 fr ,ng . .... fe ty - o 3'-Vw ig is-I , 1 ,.,,, ,. - -s 'Ei , I L . I -Mae' I I, .. V- I . 2 V im I fr 4 ga Y . , I i'ft ,i . s s ' , , ',, JAMES JACOBSON served as Saga Representative . . . claims his ambition is to graduate . . . lists Gone Wizh the Wind as favorite movie . . . picks math as his best-liked subject . . . says his hobbies are resting and collect- ing money. LA VERNE JAHN would like to be a housewife . . . chooses typing as best-liked subject . . . was a member of G.A.A .... picks My Late Wives as favorite book . . . rates When My Baby Smile: at Me tops in movies . . . says her hobby is playing poker. MARILYN JENSEN plans to attend Lee School of Hairdress- ing . . . picks advanced clothing as fa- vorite subjcct while at Harding . . . en- joyed the book Mrs. Mike . . . rates Lost Boundaries tops in movies . . . lists sew- ing as her hobby. CAROL JOHNSON hopes to go to college after graduation . . . was treasurer of the junior class . . . member of Latin Club, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, and Saga and Beacon staffs . . . lists Latin and typing as favorite subjects . . . her favorite pastime is learning to swim. LA VAE JOHNSON plans to go to business school . . . picks typing and bookkeeping as favorite sub- jects . . . enjoyed the book Good Earth . . . rates Red Shoe: tops in movies . . . belonged to F.H.A., Y-Teens and G.A.A. . . . likes old time dancing. RUSSELL JOHNSON was on the golf team in ,4Q . . . enjoyed drafting more than any other subject while at Harding . . . chooses The Yearling as best liked book . . . states his hobbies are golf and driving a car. JOYCE JOSLIN was a member of the Student Council, junior Steering Committee, Girl's Glee Club, A Choir and G.A.A .... was queen of the May Dance and a candidate for homecoming queen . . . rates Gone With lhe Wind tops in movies . . . en- joyed the book Iule . . . lists bowling as her hobby. Page twenty-five 'Tl ROBERT JOSLIN was a member of Mummers and a can- V ', didatc for homecoming king . . . played E - Mi A football in '48 and 349 and B M Q, ' W - basketball in ,47 . . . appeared in Mother W. Ll P- , , V wa: u Fre:hman . . . rates Sorrowful lone: tops in the movie world . . . claims ' ' Q . 5 his hobbies are loafing and listening to . A ' the radio. :,, 5 ' E V DOUGLAS KAFKA declares that B Choir was his favorite subject . . . The Bell: of St. Mary: tops his movie list . . . states that The Kid from Tomlqinwille was his best-liked book . . . says he would like to be a success. s ,k , rt ., . AX J . :-...:, 4- -, .,,,., t.,,. . , A. j t 2 I .--:,v Q x.giyif. . H i P. if ,.,, :,:. A WILLIAM KAISER , . was a member of A band, Gffmfm i, Club, and was librairian of the band in 1' Y 15. '50 . . . Lo:t Boundaries tops his movie 1 p 8, , list . . . his hobby is his '29 Hudson . . . ,,i f', Q .ar states his favorite pastime is going over to s Barbs. '2.ti: ' g., K GLENN KAPPLER if A WAVV - was a member of the Student Council, fm Hall Patrol, and the junior Steering Com- fx -t W . mittee . . . plans to go to college . . . It t , Happen: Every Spring rates high on his ,, ' ' - 9 movie list . . . states his favorite sub- V ' ject was chemistry. , A 'll tX CAROLYN KASK was a member of the G.A.A .... plans to become a secretary . . . Mr:. Mike heads her book list and Gone With the Wind is her favorite movie . . . her hobbies are dancing and roller skating. if , K l JANET KIEFNER belonged to the G.A.A. Board, Scribblers, Senior Steering Committee, and was a A J Saga Representative . . . would like to S uv, become a secretary . . . enjoyed the movie ...Q- Red Shoe: . . . Captain: from Ca:tile tops in ' her book list . . . her hobbies are studying 5 shorthand and working. Q?2f55Qg j A DON KLABUNDE was treasurer of the senior class, member of the H Club, played baseball in '48, 2 l Qc j s is ,49, and '50 . . . played A basketball in 749 and '50 . . . declares study to be his favorite subject . . . enjoyed the movie The Be:t Year: of Our Live: . . . his hobby is playing pool. 321001 Page twenty-six if s PHll.l.lP JUAIRE plans to trke up engineering at the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . played baseball in T48 and '49 . . . says chemistry was his best-liked subject . . . rates Count of Monte Cri:to tops in movies . . . lists elec- tricity and radio as his hobbies. JOSEPH KAISER wants to be a comedian on Broadway . . . chooses The Bell: of St. Mary: as his favorite movie . . . declares his best- liked subject was applied business math- ematics . . . enjoys listening to the Lone Ranger on the radio. EILEEN KAPING was a member of the Y-Teens . . . plans to become a bookkeeper . . . states her favorite subject was English . . . chooses Red Shoe: as her favorite movie, Mr:. Mike as her best-liked book . . . enjoys dancing and going to movies. JOAN KAPPLER belonged to G.A.A .... states English was her favorite subject . . . claims Rope of Sand heads her movie list . . . enjoys dancing and playing basketball . . . would like to get married. VICTOR KAZLE plans to study chemistry at the University of Minnesota . . . claims chemistry was his favorite subject . . . liked the movie She Wore a Yellow Ribbon . . . enjoyed the book Gone With the Wind . . . his hobby is working with radio. CAROLYN KILEN was a member of G.A.A., French Club, Gopher Historians, and Mummers . . . Hamlet and Home of the Brave share the top of her movie list . . . enjoys danc- ing and roller skating . . . plans to be a nurse. DOLORIS KLECKER belonged to the Red Cross Council, Girl's Glee and G.A.A .... Lost Boundarie: tops her movie list . . . liked the book Lettzfe Her to Heaven . . . enjoys read- ing . . . would like to become a secre- tary. GLADYS KLINKHAMMER belonged to the Leaders Club, Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, G.A.A., Saga Circulation Staff, Beacon Representative . . . was head drum ma- jorette and Homecoming Queen . . . plans to go to college . . . says her hobbies are swimming and playing basketball. LEO KNOTT claims Home of the Brave was his fa- vorite movie . . . says woodshop was his favorite subject while at Harding . . . claims his ambition is to make money . . . states his hobbies are reading and resting. DOROTHY KOBILKA was on the Red Cross Council . . . en- joyed English most while at Harding . . . would like to do office work after grad- uation . . . rates Gone With the Wind high on her movie list . . . claims danc- ing, swimming, and sewing are her hobbies . . . likes to listen to the radio. GEORGIA KOHN was secretary of the Student Council, be- longed to the G.A.A. Board, Girl's Glee, A Choir . . . her ambition is to become a secretary . . . rates Iohnny Belinda as her favorite movie and declares Scarlet Letter tops on her reading list . . . enjoys dancing and skating. ROBERT KRINGS would like to be a success . . . enjoyed the movie The Best Year: of Our Lives . . . rates A Tree Grow: in Brooklyn tops on his reading list . . . claims his favorite subject was plastics . . . likes to play pool and shoot billiards. HAROLD KUEHL plans to become a cabinet maker . . . was a member of the Student Council and Hall Patrol . . . states Home of the Brave was his best-liked movie . . . enjoys deer hunting and hockey games. MARILYN LACEY plans to major in music education at the University of Minnesota . . . served on the junior and Senior Steering Com- mittee and Red Cross Council , . . was president of Girl's Glee, vice-president of French Clun, and member of A Choir, Y-Teens and Madrigal . . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . lists swimming and skiing as hobbies. gm 3, 7 J is , .- .'t1 7 1 , an wir' A ,ei Qu RWAQP' fr' U i f - 'iti , A -rf . .. - I 1 A f f I W' sri? Mr- , E if . MET. ROBERT KNOLL plans to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . played A football in '48 and ,49 . . . is a member of the H Club and was a Beacon Representative . . . his hobby is sports . . . I Shot lesse lame: rates tops on his movie list . . . math was his favorite subject. JOAN KNUTSON was a member of the Student Council, Hall Patrol, cafcterai helper, oflice helper, and G.A.A .... was Queen of Hearts . . . enjoyed the movie Lost Boundaries . . . A Tree Grows in Brooklyn rates high on her reading list . . . plans to be a nurse. EDWARD KOBILKA would like to be a success . . . enjoyed the movie The Best Years of Our Live: . . . rates A Tree Grow: in Brooklyn tops on his reading list . . . claims plastics was his favorite subject . . . likes to play pool and shoot billiards. . MARCELLA KRENZ belonged to Girl's Glee and G.A.A .... would like to become a secretary . . . de- clares Loxt Boundaries was her favorite movie . . . liked music better than any other subject while at Harding. THOMAS KROEMER plans to be an office clerk . . . states his favorite subject was typing . . . enjoyed the movie Fighting 69th . . . likes to go hunting and fishing . . . says eating is his favorite pastime. CHARLES LA BATTE would like to take a trip to the Yukon . . . was a member of the H Club . . . played hockey in '48, '49, and '50 . . . lists study as favorite subject . . . says Alice in Wonderland is his best-liked book . . . claims his hobby is hunting elephants. JACK LANGRAF would like to be a success . . . chooses wood shop as his best-liked subject while at Harding . . . rates Word: and Music tops in the movie world . . . spends his leisure time at the Refreshop. Page twenty-seven JANET LANDGRAF would like to be a secretary . . . belonged to Y-Teens, G.A.A., Girl's Glee, and A Choir . . . rates Sezfenfeenllz Summer tops on her reading list . . . liked the movie lolson Sings Again . . . enjoys listening to the radio and going to dances . . . says her hobby is buying clothes. ROBERT LA VASSEUR would like to have a farm in Dakota . . . says his best-liked subject was plastics . . . chooses My Friend Flielqa as his favorite movie . . . claims his hobbies are developing pictures and making model airplanes. GERALDINE LESZINSKI plans to attend business school . . . be- longed to G.A.A. and Y-Teens . . . picked shorthand as best-liked subject . . . rates My Dream is Yours tops on the screen . . . enjoyed the book Foxe: of Harrow . . likes to dance and read good books. .JACK UFTEAU would like to be successful . . . lists study as his favorite subject while at Harding . . . rates Blaelq Stallion tops on his read- ing list . . . liked Home of the Brave an the screen . . . says his hobby is reading comic books. RICHARD LIND would like to go out West . . . picks chemistry as his favorite subject While at Harding . . . Gmzdieamzl Diary tops his reading list . . . says Bef! Years of Our Lives was the best movie he's seen . . . claims his hobby is bisecting cars. JOHN LOCKMAN would like to be a rancher or a radio announcer . . . was a member of Mum- mers Club . . . says his favorite subjects were music and radio workshop . . . rates Tell il Io Ihe lzzzlge tops in the movie world . . . claims his hobbies are sing- ing, hunting and fishing. MARILYN LOSBY plans to work in an oflice . . . chose typing as best-liked subject . . . was secretary of Scribblers, member of the Student Council and F.H.A .... appeared in Ioan of ihe Nuney Lee . . . rates Spell- homzd tops on her movie list . . . en- joyed the book Wniherifzg Heights . . . says her hobby is taking pictures. Page twenty-eight l emi' ,K ' at X Q!! 3 J Q . an if W, .M ARLENE LARSON would like to work in a bank or teach school . . . was member of G.A.A., Y- Teens, Leaders Club, A Band and Girl's Club . . . Clzezzper hy rhe Dozen tops her book list . . . rates Bef! Years of our Live: as favorite movie . . . claims her hobbies are collecting match covers and tap dancing. UH.. JO ANN LEITHAUSER plans to be a beautician . . . was a mem- ber of G.A.A. and Saga Circulation Staff . . . picks higher algebra as her favorite subject . . . like the book Wrlthering Heighfs . . . rates Riznzlom Hizrresi tops in movies . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . says her hobby is making fudge. RICHARD LESZINSKI belonged to the Art Club . . . says art was his favorite subject while at Harding . . . rates Power and Speed as best book he has read . . . rates The Szmnozz Sfory tops in the movie world. JERRY LILJEDAHL plans to be a carpenter . . . played base- ball in '48 and '49 . . . was a member of A Choir . . . rates The Champion tops in the movie world . . . enjoyed reading Litfle Red Riding Hood . . . says his hobbies are fishing and hunting. ARLENE LINDE was vice-president of G.A.A. Board, secre- tary of A Choir . . . appeared in Ioan of fhe Nancy Lee . . . was a cheerleader . . . says music was her favorite subject . . . lists Lori Bozuzzluries as best-liked movie . . . rates The fitlitllllfl tops in books . . . claims her hobbies are skating and playing the piano. DONALD LONG would like to be a farmer . . . says his favorite subject while at Harding was study . . . chooses Daniel Boone as fav- orite book . . . likes to watch movies . . . says his hobby is having fun. TOM LOVEN served on Junior and Senior Steering Committees, treasurer of the Student Coun- eil, members of the Ethics Committee, H Club, Band and Saga repre- sentatives . . . played A basketball in '48 and '49 and golf in '49 . . . hopes to go to college . . . lists band as his favor- ite subject . . . claims his hobby is play- ing the clarinet. TOM LOWE plans to be an auto mechanic . . . was a member of Student Council, played hockey in '48, '49, and 'io and baseball in '48 . . . was King of Hearts . . . says woodshop was his favorite subject . . . liked the movie Wake Island . . . claims his hobby is wrecking cars. FRED LUECKE would like to see the world . . . was a member of HA Band, orchestra, Iunior Steering Committee, P.'I'.S.A. Board and Student Council . . . rates Home of Ihe Brave tops on the screen . . . liked the book Guadieanizl Diary . . . says his hobbies are swimming and football. JOAN LYON belonged to the German Club and A Choir . . . named Lost Boundaries as her best-liked movie . . . plans to attend music or photography school . . . says English was her favorite subject . . . appeared in loan of the Nancy Lee . . likes to watch hockey games. JANET MAURSTAD plans to be an airlines hostess . . . was a member of G.A,A., Student Council and Red Cross Council . . . lists Valley of Decision as her favorite book and To Eaeh His Own as best-liked movie. MARY ANN McCALLUM was a member of G.A.A. and Madrigal . . . says The Snake Pit was her favorite book .. . enjoyed the movie Red Shoes more than any other shels seen . . . claims her hobbies are bowling and dres- den painting. BURTON MCDONALD plans to, attend Dunwoody Institute . . . states Three Litzle Pigs as his most enjoy- able book . . . rates Task Force as best- liked movie , . . played B football in j4'7 . . . his favorite subject while at Hard- iclngj was metal shop . . . likes to hunt and s . GLADYS MCDONOUGH hopes to become a good pianist . . . lists music as her best-likes subject while at Harding . . . rates Clara Barron tops on her reading list . . . chooses Come lo Ihe Szable as favorite movie . . . claims her hobby is playing the piano. Gu :,,,, X, ffl' x 5. :IE -rg! , .QF E, , i . . W., 4 i f E ,,, kan QQ QV I, a sa QWZ I 3 ' if-'Sh Ages -QS'-3 , f, if was-gp ? sw. 3 . -: ZEI 5-5 . , :' .. Z 'J rczf 'SI I.. . ' 'Z - Q xi- Ti s K' All is it fi, 9 faq qw .Sm ' ' ' 3 ' . .. 1229. . If is I Tta- ,els ,I QM is If Q 'sf T.. s ' V---. sus w e 12 . . s im is-.45 2-sf il i 1 'E ,. M eww- ' , .ag .gb JAMES LUCKER Was a member of German Club and HA' Band . . . played B football in ,47 . . . chooses Mysterious Island as his favorite book . . . rates Duel in fhe Sun tops in the movie world . . . picks UA Band as best-liked subject . . . says his hobbies are swimming and football. KAREN LUNDAHL plans to become a nurse . . . was a mem- ber of G.A.A. and F.H.A .... claims chemistry as her favorite subject . . . thinks Gone Wiih the Wind is tops in the book world . . . liked the movie Spell- hozfnd . . . states her hobbies are pho- tography and reading. MARY ELLEN MASTELL hopes to be a jewelry buyer . . . was a Beacon Representative . . . attended St. Agnes for three years before coming to Harding . . . chooses Queen Bee as her favorite book and lolson Story is tops on her movie list . . . likes movies and dances . . . says her hobby is buying clothes. DELORES MAUSETH would like to attend college . . . was a member of German Club and G.A.A. . . . states If Winter Comes as her favorite book and Words and Music as her best- liked movie . . , says her hobbies are dancing and collecting records. HELEN MCCUTCHEON hopes to be a secretary . . . liked Iolson Sings Again on the screen . . . rates Gone With lhe Wind tops on her book list . . , belonged to G.A.A. and Girl's Glee, was a cafeteria helper . . . claims her hobby is dancing. HAROLD MCDONALD hopes to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . says his favorite book was George S. PaZZon4Soldier . , . rates Taslq Force tops on his movie list . . . was a member of Science Club and Quill and Scroll . . . states his hobby is Hying . . . likes to rollerskate . . . was on the Saga and Beacon Staffs. PATRICIA McENERY hopes to become a secretary . . . picks shorthand and typing as her favorite sub- jects . . . served on the Senior Steering Committee . . . rates Keys zo the King- dom tops in the book World . . . enjoyed the movie Knock on any Door . . . says her hobbies are music and reading. Page Twenty-nine MARY MCGUIRE plans to become a secretary . . . picks typing as best-liked subject . . . was a member of the Latin Club and French Club . . . liked The Iolforz Slory on the screen , . . says her hobby is the accor- dian . . . enjoyed the book Chfuzpn' By the Dozen . . . likes to ice skate. HELEN MCKENZIE plans to go to college after graduation . . . was a member of Mummers, Scrib- blers Club and G.A.A .... served as Saga Representative . . . appeared in .lloflzrr is u Frfslmzan . . . lists Knock on any Door as the movie she enjoyed most . . . says her hobbies are eating and daydream- ing. ARLENE MOHWINKEL belonged to the G.A.A., Y-Teens, A Choir and Student Council . . . was a librarian . . . appeared in loan of Ilzz' Nancy Lee . . . plans to be a secretary . . . says King: Gffrzeml was her favorite book and Gone Wiilz Ihc Wind her favor- ite movie . . . states dancing as her hobby. RICHARD MONN hopes to go to college and become an in- terior decorator . . . was a member of the French Club and Gopher Historians . . . enjoyed the movie Arsenic and Old Lure . . . picks Ar He Saw II as his favorite book . . . claims biology and history were his best-likes subjects . . . says his hobby is working. GERALD MUELLER plans to go to college and study speech . . . was a member of the Band, Mum- mers and Student Council . . . lists speech as the subject he enjoyed most while at Harding . . . appeared in Moilzrr Wu: a I:7'l'.fhl72llI1 . . . I Wu: ll Male Wm' Bride heads his movie list . . . claims his hob- bies are sports and music. DORIS MURNANE plans to enter nurses training . . . was a member of G.A.A., Y-Teens and Student Council . . . picks math as best-liked sub- ject . . . enjoyed the book Downs Early Light . . . rates Wuilzrring Heights tops in movies . . . says her hobby is skating. SALLY ANN MURPHY would like to become a teacher . . . says her hobbies are sleeping and hiking . . . rates Iolznny Belinda tops on the screen . . . enjoyed reading The Tale of Two Cities' . . . lists chemistry as best-liked subject . . . was a member of G.A.A. Page thirty . 'S i c .. K s mam ' gd R 3- -.5125 :QI ' A A T? ,Wk la lg!! s. f - ,. ..-..-.::. an . -Q me-,7-I. . . , 25 gf' if BM 29- f 4 i F fy: 8 we if s 4 I 1 KV ' -.i i -'f'- Is' .f.a'fwf.j it I '- ' Y' F' wa' ARDIS McINTYRE plans to study music at Macalester . . . says her best-liked subject was Spanish . . . enjoyed reading Izuznhoe . . . Rose- imna MrCoy tops her list of movies . . . her hobby is collecting statues of horses and dogs. MYRON MILLER would like to be successful . . . played hockey in V40 and '50 . . . was a member of the H Club . . . says chemistry was the subject he enjoyed most while at Harding . . . rates Clzimgo Deuzlline tops on the screen . . . liked the book Miner Roller!! . . . claims his hobby is tinkering with electricity. CAROL MOLEAN plans to be a dental assistant . . . was a cheerleader . . . says speech was her favorite subject . . . liked the movie D:-stinalion Tokyo . . . was a member of the Girl's H Club, G..-X.A,. Student Council and Girl's Glee . . . states her hobbies are bowling, dancing and swim- ming. NICK MORET says his goal in life is to have fun . . . was a member of the Band and Orchestra . . . rates Gnngtz Din tops in movies . . . liked the book Forever 4-lniller . . . likes to talk baseball . . . says his hobby is playing the trumpet. JOHN MUNSON would like to write a book . . . lists metal shop as the class he enjoyed most while at Harding . . . rates Slzc' Wore rz Yellow Rilrlzon tops in the movie field . . . claims his hobbies are hunting and fishing. PATRICIA MURPHY plans to become a beautician . . . liked the movie Lori Bozmzlurier . . . rates Wzztlzering I-Irighix tops in the book world . . . says chemistry was the subject she enjoyed most while at Harding . . . likes to play cribbage . . . says her hobby is bowling. MARY LOU NAUER was a member of F.H.A .... her ambi- tion is to become a nurse . . . votes lolzn- ny Bclinzlu as her top-ranking movie and claims My finionio as her best-like book . . . declares her hobby is collecting match covers. JACQUELINE NESTAVAL belonged to the G.A,A., Girl's H Club, Student Council, Y-Teens and Latin Club . . . was an office helper, cafeteria help- er, and served on the Hall Patrol . . . rates chemistry and typing as her favorite subjects . . . enjoyed Gone With the Wind. RONALD NIENABER was president of the Madrigal, had leads in the operettas Chime: of Normandy and loan of the Nancy Lee . . . was in Mother is u Freshman . . . plans to be a contractor . . . enjoyed the movie Gone With the Wind . . . likes to bowl. DOROTHY NORQUIST plans to attend business school . . . was a member of the Spanish Club, Y-Teens and Library Club . . . rates Gone With the Wind tops on her movie list . . . spends her leisure time reading . . . enjoyed type- ing. JOHN OFFT plans to go to the University of Minne- sota to become a civil engineer . . . lists trigonometry as best-liked subject while at Harding . . . picks War and Peace as his favorite book . . . claims his hobbies are sports and sleeping. GARY OLSEN plans to attend St. Paul Bible Institute . . . was a member of A Choir and Madrigal . . . appeared in loan of lhe Nancy Lee . . . was on the track team in '48 and '49 . . . says his hobby is work- ing on his car. ROBERT OLSON says his favorite movie was The Greul Lover . . . rates The Cure of Ihe Sperkled Chimzman tops in the book world . . . claims applied business math was his fav- orite subject . . . states his hobby is play- ing pool. HARRY PAETZ plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . picks American History as his favor- ite subject while at Harding . . . rates Task Force as the best movie he's seen . . . likes to play pool . . . says his hob- bies are hunting and fishing. A or 2 el, X if Q if -A lg ' if Q13-'Q 1 :.'i 5 'I 2 Ht F T K X ' , ,,,,.,, H 'E : 'il if jj.a 1 gy . t J ii'li 3 22 4 ,. ,. : t 'ST GORDON NIELSON was a member of the Art Club and H Club . . . was on the track team in '48 and V49 and on the swimming team . . . says art was his favorite subject . . . en- joyed The Slrallon Slory on thc screen . . . his hobby is hxing cars. ALLEN NIPPOLDT is a member of the National Honor So- ciety . . . ranks I Wu: ll Male War Bride as a top favorite on his movie list . . . enjoyed reading We . . . states his favorite subject was drafting. ANNIE NOVAK was a member of the Student Council and G.A.A .... votes Litlle Women as her best-liked movie and Tomorrow Will Be Belter as her most enjoyed book . . . would like to become a typist. JOHN OHLSON picks the book Indian Brother as the one he enjoyed most . . . was a member of the A Choir . . . rates Barlqleys of Broadway tops in the movie world , . . says A choir is the subject he enjoyed most while at Harding. JEAN OLSON plans to get a job after graduation . . . Went to Wilson before coming to Hard- ing . . . was an office helper, member of G.A.A. and F.H.A .... lists typing as the subject she enjoyed most While at Harding . . . rates Champion tops on thc movie World . . . says her hobbies are skating and dancing. CLARENCE OTT plans to be a machinist or an auditor . . . says chemistry was his favorite sub- ject . . . liked the movie Babe Rnih Story . . . rules Buffalo Bill the best book he has read . . . says his hobby is keeping a '30 Chev in runnning order. MARIE PALMITESSA was a member of the Scribblers, Mum- mers, A Choir, Red Cross Council and G.A.A .... servetl as office helper . . . liked the movie Lost Boundaries . . . IZIICS lane Eyre tops in books . . . says chemistry was her favorite subject while at Harding . . . claims her favorite pastime is dancing. Page thirty-one GERALDINE PAULSON would like to become a nurse . . . was a member of Y-Teens, G..-X..-X. and Red Cross Council . . . was secretary of the junior class . . . picks Sllllg' 01 Bl'l'!1tlITl'ffl' as favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book f1U77E Hfifffl Iflr' Wind . . . claims her hob- by is talking. GRACE PEPIN plans to do work in a bank . . . belonged to G..-XA., Girl's Glee, Red Cross Coun- eil and A Choir . . . says her favorite subjects are choir and Iinglish . . . chooses Come 10 the 51111116 as tops in movies . . . liked the book lime Eyre . . . claims ber hobbies are drawing and reading . . . likes to swim and skate. MARIE PETERSON would like to become a secretary . . . liked shorthand and typing better than any other subjects while at Harding . . . rates The 1015011 S101'y as the movie she enjoyed most . . . thinks Keys' of lhe 1411131111111 is the best book she has read . . . says her hobbies are talking, dancing and roller skating. ARNOLD PFIFFNER would like to retire at twenty . . . lists I-1011111 01 1110 Igfllllf as his favorite movie , . . says chemistry was the subject he enjoyed most While at Harding . . . likes to watch television . . . says his hobbies are hockey. eating and staying up late. VIRGINIA PILLA plans to become a medical technician . . . lists ti011e W1111 1116 Wind as her favorite book . . . says chemistry was her favorite subject . . . was a member of G.A.A. for three years . . . her hobbies are bowling and ice skating. LOWELL PILOT would like to run a gas station . . . claims his favorite book is S1'1zfc1' Cfzicf Dog of 1116 Tvllfffl . . . was a member of the Band and basketball team . . . says his favorite movie is Home of Ike Brurfe . . . states his favorite pastime is hunting. RITA POTTER was a member of G..-LA .... participated in the centennial program . . . says her favorite book was Green D01p11in Srreet . . . her hobbies are dancing, swimming and eating . , . claims English is her fa- vorite subject. Poge thirty-Two A s y P . .. t, ,Q -4? if ft' 1 1 X -9, , 3 ROBERT PEARSON plans to go to the west coast and then attend Hamline University . . . was a member of the Gopher Historians and Scribblers . . . served as a Saga represen- tative . . . chooses B11m11i as his best-liked movie . . . states his hobby is woodshop. JOHN PETERSON would like to get a good job . . . was a member of the Band . . . chooses I Es- mpfrl fl'0I?1 Dfzifls 151117111 as his best-liked book . , . rates The Yl'lI7'1177g tops on thc screen . . . claims his hobbies are sleeping and eating. MEREDITH PETERSON would like to Iind a good, steady job . . . was treasurer of Girl's Glee and a mem- ber of G..-LA. and HA Choir . . . lists The 1015011 S101'y as favorite movie . . . picks Sf'1fe111ef11th SIIHIIIIF7' as best-liked book . . . says her hobbies are dancing and bowling. GEORGE PICKOR plans to go to college and enter the field of economics . . . was a member of the Science Club . . . says his hobbies are woodshop and Iixing things . . . picked Mutiny 011 Ihr Hounry as his favorite book . . . liked the movie The Beginning 01' Ihr' 151111 . . . enjoys reading. DONALD PILLAR says that his ambition is to get a girl . . . was a member of the swimming team for two years . , . states that his hobby is drawing cartoons . . . claims his favor- ite book is Thr' Tlzree 1.11116 Pigs. GERHARD POST plans to go to Hamline and become a history teacher . . . states that be would like to go to California . . . was a mem- ber of the Gopher Historian. Scribblers, and president of the Latin Club . . . says his favorite pastime is going out with girls. BERYL PRESCOTT plans to join the Waves . . . was a mem- ber of the Girl's Glee, lf.H.A. and a Bm- F011 reporter . . . picks Verzdelra as best- liked book . . . says Night 11110 Nighl tops her movie list . . . her hobbies are roller skating, dancing and reading . . . chooses Girl's Glee as the subject she enjoyed most. MARLYN PRIEBE says chemistry was his favorite subject while at Harding . . . Swiss Family Roh- iuxon tops his reading Iist . . . rates I Rfwzenzher IIILIDILI as best movie he's seen . . . claims his hobbies are motors and sleeping. PAUL RANGITSCH was a member of the H Club . . . played A football in '48 and was on the track team in '47 . . . claims his favor- ite pastime is making conversation : : : says his favorite book is I Ihr Inry . . . rates Gone Witlz Ihr Wim! tops in movies. LENORE RAUSCHNOT belonged to F.H.A. and CAA .... plans to go to a dressmakers school . . . says her favorite subject is sewing . . . claims My Wild Irish Rose is the best movie she has ever seen. RICHARD RELLER states his hobby is mechanics . . . liked the movie Going My Way . . . claims Norfhwerf Ptlxsilge is the best book he's read . . . his favorite subject while at Harding was choir. LORENZ RETTLER plans to work after graduation . . . lists sports as his favorite hobby . . . says his best liked book was The Duke Decide: , . . chooses Home of Ihr Hl'tIl'E as the best movie he has seen. CAROL RIESENWEBER was president of the freshman and junior class and the Student Council . . . was secretary of Scribblers and a member of the National Honor Society, A Choir, G.A.A. and Madrigal . . . she also rep- resented Harding at GirI's State . . . plans to study medicine . . . says her favorite pastime is laughing . . . appeared in the operetta IUIIII of Ihr Nunry 1.1'f' . . . liked the book Conf' IVrfh Ihr' Wind. LQVONNE RIVARD plans to go to business school . . . belong- ed to the lfrench Club, Library Club and G.A.A .... states her favorite book was lime Eyre . . . enjoyed the movie The Iulsun Story more than any other she's seen. 43 an Q 'iii 3 e 4 :, .V . ' X e I -Ask 1 Yi HELEN QUIROZ was president of Mummers and Gopher Historians . . . was a member of Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Sen- ior Steering Committee, Scribblers and Student Council . . . served as Editor of the Bfzzmn and Literary Iiditor of the Saga . . . appeared in lhwr Ruth and .llofhfr if L1 I 1'r5!zmt111 . . . hopes to attend the University of Minnesota . . . says her hobby is horseback riding. BERNARD RANWEILER played HA basketball in ,47, '48 and 'so . . . was on the A football team in '48 and V49 . . . states his favorite movie is Tim Holt in Gun Snzzfgglwzr . . . liked the book I7H'Ll.f1lUlI , , . was a member of the H Club and vice-president of the Fast Side Youth Council. MAUREEN REDMAN was a member of the Choir and GAA .... appeared in the operetta Ioan of Ihr Nancy Lee . . . plans to become a secretary . . . enjoys listening to music . . . says her favorite subject was music. DONNA REMUND hopes to attend Hamline . . . was a mem- ber of the Student Council. Iunior Steer- ing Committee. Scribblers. Y-Teens, C.A.A. and Quill and Scroll . . . served on the Saga and Barron staffs . . . was a Saga representative . . . picks journalism and chemistry as her favorite subjects . . . liked the movie Sorry Wrong Xznnhrr . . . enjoys watching football and hockey games. HERBERT RICK plans to go to Hamline after graduation . . . played golf in '48, ,4Q and 'So . . . claims his favorite book is The Three Hf'i11'.f . . . his best-liked movie was Btmzhi . . . was treasurer of the Band . . . says his hobbies are sleeping and resting. TOM RILEY appeared in loan of Ihr fvzlllfy Lee . . . claims his favorite subject was choir . . . says his hobby is cars . . . claims The Smiffon Story tops his movie list . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . says his favorite pastime is music. RONALD ROBIDEAU plans to join the Armed Iforces . . . was a member of the H Club and the Senior Steering Committee . . . played football in '48 and '4lj and was on the track team in '48 and '49 , . . claims his favorite book is Wlzixpering Smilh . . . likes to read. Page Thirty-Three MARYLLIS RODE plans to become a secretary . . . belonged to the Scribblers, Quill and Scroll and Gopher Historians . . . says her favorite subjects were bookkeeping and journalism . . . enjoyed the book Litile Women . . . FLIICS Yankee Doozlle Dandy tops in movies . . . claims her hobbies are studying and shorthand. JACK ROWE plans to go to college after graduation . . . was a member of the H Club, Mum- mers, German Club and Gopher Histor- ians . . . played A football. basketball and baseball . . . appeared in Moiher is II Iireslzfmzn . . . likes to eat . . . says her hobby is watching hockey games. RITA RYDEL belonged to the French Club and Gopher Historian . . . plans to become a secretary . . . says her favorite movie was Uncon- qnered . . . lists dancing, roller skating and parties as her favorite pastimes . . . enjoyed the book Gone With Ilze Wind. ROGER SAGSTETTER plans to attend St. Thomas College . . . was a member of the Mummers and Scribblers Clubs . . . chooses Los! Boun- daries as favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book Iminhoe . . . likes to watch televi- sion . . . says his hobby is getting his car fixed. JACK SAYLES plans to attend Hamline and the Seabury Western Theological School . . . wants to enter the ministry . . . was a member of the Student Council and Hall Patrol . . . enjoyed reading Liltle Red Riding Hood . . . says Look for the Silver Lining tops his movie list . . . says his hobby is danc- ing . . . picks chemistry as his favorite subject. LOUIS SCHINZING would like to get a good job after gradu- tion . . . was a member of the Art Club . . . played football three years . . . says .flzizfelzfirref in Ralfimore was his favorite movie . . . picks art as best-liked subject while at Harding. HERMIONE SCHMIDT would like to become a model . . . was a member of G.,-LA. and Library Club . . . picks Rofeannu McCoy as best-liked movie . . . liked the book Liifle Women . . . says English was her favorite subject . . . likes to play cards. Poge thirty-four sim!-5 9 at 4 I C il , fm X I .i , 1 t- . , 14,1 ? fi? ' 2 lt' , .i ifi,i . ... i ' , Mfr Z ' vs. , J L' gn? 46,5 au. ffl 1 JEAN RONAYNE plans to attend business school . . . be- longed to the Beacon and Saga staffs, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Council and G.A.A. . . . lists Stuie Fair as her favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book Sevenleenth Sum- mer . . . says her favorite subject was geometry. HELEN RYAN plans to work in an office and get married . . . belonged to G.A.A. and Library Club . . . enjoyed the book Women of Property . . . claims her favorite movie was Iohnny BC'll'77IiLl . . . likes to sleep. ERVIN SAGSTETTER liked the movie Knock on any Door . . . says his favorite subject While at Harding was study . . . claims his hobby is col- lecting dogs . . . would like to be success- ful. JEAN SAMOLITZ was a member of A Choir, G.A.A. and Girl's Glee . . . would like to become a typist . . . rates Iolron Slory tops on her movie list . . . enjoyed the book Gone With the Wind . . . likes to read books claims her hobbies are dancing and music. MARY ANNE SCHERER was a member of the Student Council, Scribblers and Quill and Scroll . . . would like to become a secretary . . . lists short- hand as her favorite subject . . . likes the book lane Eyre . . . says her best-liked movie was Gone Wilh the Wind . . . claims her hobbies are bowling, hiking and reading . . . was on Saga and Beacon staffs. ROBERT SCHINTZ was a member of the H Club and Iun- ior Steering Committee . . . was on the football team and swimming team for three years . . . liked the book Le: Miser- ables . . . picks The Sirnifon Slory as favorite movie . . . says chemistry was his best-liked subject. SYLVIA SCHRAMSKE would like to attend the University of Minnesota . . . was a member of the Stu- dent Council, Iunior Steering Committee, G.A.A. and Madrigal '. . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Lee . . . liked the book lane Eyre . .- . rates Gone With the Wind tops in the movie world . . . claims her hobby is knitting. ' GERALD SCHRANKLER was a member of the Gopher Historians, Projectionists and Science Club . . . plans to enter the ministry . . . liked the movie Red Shoe: . . . says his favorite book was The Greatest Slory Ever Told . . . claims his hobbies are oil painting, canoeing, camping, Fishing and snow shoeing. TOM SCHROEPFER would like to be a bookkeeper . . . rates favorite movie was Tizrlq Force . . . picks metal shop as best-liked class while at Harding . . . likes to watch football games . . . says his hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. RAYMOND SCHULTE would like to be a bokkeeper . . . rates Roseanna MeCoy tops in the movie world . . . says Gone With the Wind is the best book he's read . . . picks senior social studies as best-liked subject while at Hard- ing . . . says his hobby is sleeping. ROBERT SCHULER was a member of the Camera Club . . . says his favorite book was Twenty Thou- sand Leagues Under Ihe Sea . . . rates the movie Sand tops on the screen . . . picks chemistry as his favorite subject while at Harding . . . claims his hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. RAYMOND SELL would like to travel and see the world . . . picks chemistry as his best-liked sub- ject while at Harding . . . liked the movie Home of Ihe Bmzfe . . . lists Amboy Dukes as tops in the book World. ROBERT SHIMON played A football in '47, '48 and '49 and baseball in '48, '4Q and '50 . . . ap- peared in loan of lhe Nancy Lee . . . was a member of Mummers and the H Club . . . says chemistry was his favorite sub- ject . . . plans to become a plumber . . . likes to watch sports. JOAN SINGEWALD plans to attend the University of Minne- sota to study occupational therapy . . . was a member of the Scribblers, Mum- mers, A Band, Student Council and G.A.A. . Freshman . . . subject . Daughter . liked book back riding. appeared in Mother if a picks math as her favorite liked the movie B. F.'s lists This is Pelra as best- . says her hobby is horse- as E it e. 1 : yh., -X -K -,, 'kv .9 i in I3 a . t 'gk Q if X . j,:, gy f ds . . a . P, .. . R. , I. ,,.. . X fan' N If C YUW W' 'E' f gs n ':-rs i l 'L 352' il:i'.: J 2 V i V fi L 'L l LEONARD SCHRENKLER would like to take up chemistry or for- restry . . . says his hobby is swimming . . . liked the movie The Smzttan Slory . . , picks lack London as his favorite author . . . claims chemistry as his best-liked sub- ject while at Harding. JAMES SCHULENBERG plans to join the Navy after hnishing school . . . claims study was his favorite class while at Harding . . . liked the movie Roseanne: MeCoy . . . says his fav- orite book is The Three Little Pigr . . . states his hobbies are hunting and fishing. DOROTHY SCHULTZ was a member of the German Club, G.A.A.. Gopher Historians and Girl's Glee . . . plans to work or go to nigh school for an office position . . . liked the book Valley of Decision . . . rates The Best Years of Om' Lives tops in movies . . . picks chemistry as best-liked subject . . . says her hobbies are reading and dancing. MARY SCHWARTZBAUER hopes to get a good job . . . was a mem- ber of Girl's Glee and A Choir . . . says Ivanhoe rates tops on her book list . . . picks lohnny Belinda as her favorite movie . . . claims A Choir was her best-liked subject while at Harding . . . likes to listen to the radio. JOHN SHANLEY played A football in '48 and '49 and A basketball in '48, '49, and '50 . . . was a member of the H Club . . . picks chemistry as the subject he enjoyed most while at Harding . . . lists Con- qoered as his best-liked book . . . claims he Wants to be a big time gangster . . . says his favorite pastime is going out with the boys. FRANCIS SINGEWALD plans to work on the railroad as a machinist . . . says Wai' and Peare is the book he enjoyed most . . . rates Halle Ruth Story tops in movies . . . chooses math and metal shop as his favorite sub- jects while at Harding . . . claims his hobby is collecting rabbit tails . . . enjoys taking part in sports. GLORIA SPADINO was a member of the Iunior Steering Committee and G.A.A .... plans to go to business school . . . rates The Bert Year: of Om' Lizfes tops in movies . . . liked the book Gone Wiih the Wind . . . claims chemistry is her favorite subject . . . says her hobby is music. Page ihirty-five RICHARD SNIKER Was a member of the Senior Steering Com- mittee . . . says his ambition is to make a million . . . lists study as his best-liked subject . . . liked the movie 1.011 Bonn- dm'ir.v . . . rates the book My Flag' if Down tops in reading . . . claims bis hobby is hunting. MARY JANE SORGE Was secretary of the senior class and vice- president of Scribblers, was a member of A Choir, Madrigal, Y-Teens. Girl's Glee and Red Cross Council . . . had a minor lead in loan of the Nancy Lee . . . picks music as her favorite suhjest . . . liked the movie Hamlef . . . rates The Robe tops in books . . . plans to go to college . . . says her hobby is talking. AUDREY STAHL chooses Knock on Any Door as her fav- orite movie . . . enjoyed the book Valley of Ilefisfon . . . would like to attend bus- iness college . . . lists typing as her best- liked subject while at Harding . . . says her hobbies are eating and ice skating. MARGARET STEMIG would like to be a singer or a music teach- er . . . was a member of A Choir, G.A.A. and Hetzcon and Saga staffs . . . appeared in the operetta 101111 of 1116 Ntnzry Lee . . . picks A Choir and journalism as her favorite subjects . . . liked the movie Going My Wizy . . . rates Izmr Eyre tops in the book world . . . says her hob- bies are singing, dancing and collecting records. RONALD STEVENS would like to go into the Field of adver- tizing . . . was a member of the Art Club . . . rates chemistry as her favorite subject . . . liked the movie 1-111m1c'l . . . chooses The Robe as best-liked book . . . says his hobbies are drawing, painting and listening to music. RICHARD SWANSON plans to join the Army after graduation . . . says his favorite subject while at Hard- ing was woodshop . . . rates Turk Force tops in movies . . . says 0111- Fool in 1110 Grunt is the best book he's read . . . claims his hobby is sleeping. ROBERT SWENSON lists chemistry as his best-liked subject while at Harding . . . claims his favorite movie was 1-111m1f'f . . . liked the book Figlzlerr Up . . . likes to see movies . . . says his hobbies are sports, Page thirty-six JOAN SORENSON was a member of Girl's Glee, A Choir and G.A.A .... lists Los! Bozzndmifxv as best-liked movie . . . rates Gone Hfilh Ihr lV1'l111 as favorite book . . . liked choir better than any other subject while at Harding . . . says her hobbies are eating and Dick . . . plans to get married. JoANNE STACK plans to get married . . . lists geometry as her favorite subject while at Harding . . . liked the book Wagons Westward best of any she's read . . . rates Home of lhc' Bmzfe tops in the movie world . . . says her hobbies are sleeping and dancing. ROBERT STAHNKE plans to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . was a member of the Band and Senior Steering Committee . . . picks band and math as his best-liked subjects . . . liked the movie Home of the Brave . . . enjoyed reading luck H7111 Ihr' Bftlllfftllk . . . claims his hobbies are hunting and music. RENE ST. GERMAIN plans to go to the University of Minnesota to be a medical technician . . . was a member of Gopher Historians, Scribblers, Latin Club, French Club and Red Cross Council . . . attended Central before com- ing to Harding . . . picks Latin as her favorite subject . . . claims her favorite pastime is reading. BETTY JEAN STREHLOW plans to attend business school and do secretarial work . . . lists math as her favorite subject . . . liked the book Com'- uge of Marge Doone . . . rates Los! Bomzdarirx tops in movies . . . says her hobbies are roller skating and taking pictures. JAMES SWEENEY plans to go into engineering . . . lists drafting as his best-liked subject at Hard- ing . . . liked the movie Rm' River . . . rates The MysZer:'o11f 151111111 tops in the book world . . . claims his hobby is sleeping. BERNARD TACHENY plans to get married . . . was a member of Mummers . . . rates River Lady as best movie he's seen . . . enjoyed the book Two Years Before the 1Vlaxt . . . claims his fav- orite pastime is Working . . . picks speech as best-liked subject. VIRGINIA THODE plans to do oliice Work . . . would like to ber of G.A.A. and Red Cross Council . . . Bs l X - - 4 J , , CUIIUIIUC studying IHUSIC . . . VVHS El ITlCl'l'1' ' H 1 ' st I says her favorite book was My Antonio . . . rates lolson Sings Again tops in mov- ies . . . says her hobby is music. MARY THOMPSON plans to attend college . . . would like to be a success . . . was president of G.A.A. Board, president of the Scribblers and secretary of the National Honor Society . . . was a member of Mummers, Quill and Scroll, P.T.S.A. lloard, Red Cross Council and German Club . . . was on the Beacon staff and was Editor-in-chief of the Saga . . . appeared in Mother is a Freshman . . . liked the book lane Eyre. RAYMOND TOTH says I Escaped Franz Devils Island was the book he enjoyed most . . . rates Ham- let tops in movies . . . liked English most while at Harding . . . says he enjoys work- ing . . . lists collecting records as his hobby. DAVID TUBBESING says his ambition is to take life easy . . . liked the movie Miss Tailoeks Millions . . . says Malta Spiifire was his favorite book . . . picks chemistry as best-like subject . . . claims his hobby is loafing. DONALD UTZMAN plans to attend North Central College in Naperville, Illinois and enter the ministry . . . was president of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Student Council, Iunior Historical and German Club . . . was a member of Mummers, Madrigal and P.T.S.A. Board . . . played tennis in '48 and '47 . . . says his hobbies are hunting and swimming. NYLA VANDERHOFF was a member of the F.H.A. and a Saga Representative . . . likes the movie The lolswz Slory . . . says her favorite book was The Lillle Trunlq . . . plans to be a comptometer operator . . . lists dancing, swimming and Watching football and bas- ketball games as her hobbies. ROY WALLIN played A football in '48 and '49 and basketball in '48, '49 and '50 . . . was a member of the H Club and A Choir . . . says his favorite subject at Harding was English . . . says Seaweed is the best book he's read. ','2 1 .,..:' 'Q E I i sf 4 , 4 4 . by , - A J Agra W, ,gs I I Ur f 2 , ' up w a 4 ink'-as if R ' as ' .v., I il 53' ' Til sg : . L - .. zvlz- 1: ii H T ss 5'- snug yn. I n BONITA THOMAS would like to be a rich man's secretary . . . picks Lost Boundaries as favorite movie . . . liked the book The Cleft Rock . . . was a member of Y-Teens and G.A.A. . . , says her hobbies are playing the piano and chewing gum. ROGER THOMPSON would like to go to Hamline and become a mechanical engineer . . . says chemistry was his best-liked subject while at Hartl- ing . . . enjoyed the movies Task Force . . . rates Mister Roberls tops in the book world. DONNA TOUCHETTE would like to become a housewife . . . says The Green Years was her favorite book . . . liked' the movie l,i11le Women . . . claims plastics was her best-liked sub- ject . . . states her hobby is knitting . . . was a member of G.A.A. BARBARA UTECHT plans to become a comptomeler operator . . . lists advance clothing as her favorite subject while at Harding . . . liked the book Leave Her I0 Heaven . . . says Lost Bofmdaries tops her movie list . . . claims her hobbies are roller skating, ice skating and sewing. CLARA VANDERHOFF plans to do secretarial work . . . liked the book Cheaper by the Dozen . . . rates The lulson Szory tops in movies . . . was a member of A Choir, F.H.A., and G.A.A. . . . likes to skate . . . says her hobby is taking surprise pictures. JOHN WALKER played basketball in '49 and '50 . . , Went to Cretin before coming to Harding . . . claims his favorite movie was Bamlfi . . . enjoyed reading Alice in Wonderland . . says his hobby is hunting elephants, DOROTHY WASKA would like to get married . . . says her favorite movie was I Was Il Male War Iirrde . . . liked the book P1'ide's Castle . . . claims English was her best-liked subject . . . was a member of G.A.A., F.H.A. and Library Club . . . says her hobbies are reading and movies. Page thirty-seven LUCILLE WECKS plans to do secretarial work . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . says her favorite subject was shorthand . . . liked the movie Foxe: of Harrow . . . enjoys talking on the phone . . . claims her hobby is bowling. DOLORES WElSS hopes to find a good job . . . was a mem- ber of the Girl's H Club, G.A.A. and Girl's Glee . . . liked the movie Come io ihe Stable . . . lists typing as her favorite subject . . . says her hobbies are dancing and ice skating. DARLYNE WESTBERG plans to go to Gustavus Adolphus . . . rates the movie lolxon Sings Again tops on the screen . . . enjoyed the book Cheaper hy the Dozen . . . says chemistry was her best-liked subject while at Hard- ing . . . likes to swim and roller skate . . . claims her hobby is sewing . . . was a member of G.A.A. and Y.Tcens. DOLORES WHELAN would like to become a nurse . . . was a member of the Spanish and Latin Clubs . . . enjoyed the book Wuthering Heighii' . . . rates Gone Wizh Ihe Wind tops on the screen . . . says English was her fav- orite subject . . . claims her hobbies are dancing and playing the piano. EDWARD WILLAMS played B football in X46 and Y47, played B basketball in l46 . . . liked the book Lucky to be iz Yankee . . . picks Buhe Ruth as his favorite movie . . . says metal shop was his best-liked subject while at Harding . . . would like to have a trucking business . . . his hobby is working on cars. THERESA WINTHEISER plans to be a stenographer . . . likes the book Leave Her lo Heaven . . . rates Lost Boundaries as favorite movie . . . picks typing as favorite subject While at Harding . . . ice skating and bowling are her hob- bies. DOROTHY WRIGHT would like to study pharmacy at the University of Minnesota . . . was treasurer of the National Honor Society, member of Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, G.A.A., Beacon and Sago staffs and Beacon Finance Committee . . . liked the book The Rohe . . . claims her favorite pastime is watch- ing hockey games. Page thirty-eight fr , 1. 1' 1 .,. I 55 E - x.. JAMES WEGO plans to study conservation at the Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . liked the book Bugle: in the Afternoon . . . rates Home of Ihe Brave tops in movies . . . says his hobbies are hunting and hshing , . . en- joyed speech more thany any other subject. DONNA WENDELL was a member of F.H.A. and G.A.A. . . . liked the movie A Lady Takes u Sailor best of any she's seen . . . picks lane Eyre as her favorite book . . . says speech was her best-liked subject. JUDITH WESTING would like to get an office job and get married . . . liked the book Leave Her Zo Heaven . . . says her favorite movies was Los! Bozmdiiriei' . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee and G.A.A .,.. claims her hobbies are reading and roller skating. JOSEPH WIESE plans to go to college . . . liked the book The Naked and the Dead . . . says The Wake of ihe Red Wifeh was his favorite movie . . . liked band better than any other subject . . . says his hobbies are working on his model A and going out with the boys. ROSEMARY WILLIAMS hopes to find a good job . . . liked the movie While Heal . . . says Seuenfeenlh Summer was her favorite book . . . was a member of Girl's Glee and a Beaton Representative . . . claims her hobbies are bowling and dancing. JOAN WITTE plans to go to college and study to be a nurse . . . liked the book Dmgonwick . . . says her favorite movie was The Slmifon Story . . . was a member of the French and German Clubs, Library Club and A Choir . . . says her hobbies are bowling and dancing. ELEANOR ZELINSKI would like to become a private secretary . . . liked the book Mfr. Mike . . . says her favorite movie was Good News . . . was a member of Mummers, G.A.A. Board, National Honor Society . . . ap- peared in Molher is cz Frexhman . . . says her hobby is collecting figurines. , -. .,.,, . .t...... 3,171 ROY ZEMAN H Rose zoutos lnfcmls T0 80 to School to Stufly 111011101112 would like to become a physical education - - 1 WHS 3 member of thc Niltmnal Hffmlf ff teacher . . . lists English and math as her SOCIICIY, FFCIICIQ lflub, GUl7hCfhHl?0fl3f15 ',,, favorite subjects , . . liked the movie lim SCWUCC Cu - - - SUS 51' HVOUIC ' it I.r15:1'z' Comes Home . . . enjoyed reading b00l'i W35 Nffholaf Nikflffy -h ' - HWS Bfff 9539? ,TT the book Lilfle Women . . . likes to play Yfllff Of OW' Lwff tops m ,the fmfvlc . the piano . . . claims her hobbies are ten- world . . . says his hobby is building - ms ,md Skating. graduafion The immediate goal of our young lives-graduation-is just around the corner, yet, as we draw nearer, our steps are faltering and uncertain. But this feeling has engulfed us before. A dozen years ago we entered into a new phase of living called going to school. For the first time we were on our own if only for a few hours, and we learned that welre each just one among many. We surely were11't certain of ourselves the day our formal education began. Then came our Hrst school program-first long pants-first date- and with each and every one of our big Firsts we learned to understand the feeling of uncertainty more clearly. This feeling came to be a part of the important events of our lives. We have learned that uncertainty is not the prelude to failure, but it is quite to the contrary. It is the force that drives us to greater heights by making us realize how much we have to learn. Yes, we are uncertain as to what lies ahead, but as the last strain of the introduction to the song of life fades away, we are certain of one thing-we are certain that the best part of the melody is yet to come. Page Thirty-nine 7 ll enior nclex Name Nielq-name Fizzzorite Expression Ianet Adams Piefufe You rat. Iohn Alexander Red Go shoot yourselfln Don Alfonso Dugo lolzn '4Where,s your broom?', Margaret Allen Babe 'KIt's a great lifeln Earl Anderson Andy A'Turn red! Harry Anderson Lover Itls a good storyll' Robert Arnold Bob '!Oh nutsln Ruth Arnold Little Mis: MMHt'l 'AGee Weesll' Alice Barchus Al 'lOh darn! Robert Barnes Bob Well, well! Ieanette Bartel lean Oh yeahln Mary Lou Bartholmey Bunny Stupe!'l Shirley Bateman Shirl I know what you meanlw Gloria Beck Tony I almost flipped! Arthur Beisang Happy This younger generationfl Charles Berchem Bones Huh? Marjorie Bergman Peggy 'KHey, you guys!', Gordon Berndt Gordy You like that huhP,' Elaine Beyer Windy You tell it goodi' Dorothy Bisiglia Dol: Aw-riten Norma Blaisdell Goldie MI get it!', Wayne Bloom Som Play it coolw Barbara Boland Barb Time will Telllw Ioan Bollmann lo-on !'Oh droplw Billie Ann Borndale Roseanne: i'Oh ya?,, Norma Bollman Norm Oh manln Louis Bramstedt Louie A'What a revoltin developmentln Katherine Brunner Kathy Uooh?', Robert Bruski Bob Possible, not probablef' Marlys Brustman Mureie Stupid!,, Richard Bublitz Pancho KAW, don't go inll' Iohn Buetow Bud RelaX!', Iulie Burch julie What's up?n Ioan Burgess lo Good gravyln lack Burridge Lefly Drop!', Rosalind Canine Rosie Oh no! Arnold Carle Arnie Ioan Carlin lo Ya don't say!', Lillian Champeau Lil '!Oh yesln Matthew Christianson Waldo A'Pass the opener! Gerald Cincoski Gerry Hot dog!', Glenn Coan Monk Nuts'!' Marjorie Conlin Midge HI beg your pardon? Lurene Connette Lu Oh, Petels sake! Raymond Conroy Ray HHi kidlu Donna Curtis Curry Play it coolll' Geraldine DeLaMartre Gerrie '!What's cookin' kid!!! Ieanette DeLong Iani-foo UAW-ritef, LaVonne Denny Bonnie Oh, you kidsll' Nancy DeWolf Nune 'KIt it realP'! Ronald Ditezman Dietz Yes!', Mary Dochniak lean I could just diell' lim Dornfeld Knobs !'Wanta smell the cork?U Horace Dornfeld Pres 'glndubitablylu Donald Drach Don uGosh darn itll' Iohn Drexl lack Set 'em upln Don Drimmel Smokey Nuts!,' Marlene Dudrey Lee Schucks! Ierome Dunaski lerry '!We broke up againlll Lyle Duesterhueft Dusty 'IIs that right?,' Lucille Ellman Lucy Aw-riten Roger Emeott Rog Salt in my beer! Richard Enebak Dicle Why?' Page forty Pet Peezfe Paul's moods Red hair McCallum Our homeroom Girl smokers Arnie's girl friends Girls Gum chewers Shadows Cigarette Moochers Rita's pow-wows Conceited people Loud mouth boys Rude people This younger generation Stupid people Hills in heels '28 Chevs Sleepy people Cowboy movies Tom's teasing Ioe Benson's stories Aggie's talking Wheels at Harding !'BooZe boys Fifth period Freshman smokers Convertibles jerry McCoy Big Duge LeRoy's toupe Tests Babe's lutefisk sandwiches Waiting for people Some teachers Being called K-9 Girls LaRoyne's brother's jokes Larsonls haircut Bernie Ranweiller Girls Sell's hot rod Harding dances Harding phonies Skip Erickson's charm Missing the boat Knee length stockings Gerryls demonstrations Short people Phonies Wise guys Conceited People 6th history in 205 Fourth study Working on Sundays Bob Schintz Conroy Wrestlers Girl smokers Mule Train Getting up in the morning Women smokers Freshman movie operators Favorite Food Chicken Lobster tails Spaghetti and meatballs Iulie's lunch Steak Chow mein French fries Pineapple Ice Cream Russian salad French fries Mom's cooking Hamburgers Mornls cooking Witches concotion Cherry pie Ice cream Fried chicken Sunflower seeds Angel food cake French fries Fried chicken Steak and french fries Fried chicken Spaghetti Anything sweet Peanut butter California hamburgers Roast chicken Pork chops Onions Bologna sandwiches Hot dogs Chocolate cake Roast turkey French fries Hamburgers Anything fattening French fries Steak Hamburgers Beans Fried chicken Hot fudge sundaes Frog legs Breaded Pork chops Frog legs Chow mein Fried chicken Fried chicken Beef Roast Coney Islands Pretzels and beer Pumpkin pie Roast Pork Apple Pie French fries Ry-krisp Steak Spaghetti French fried shrimp Shrimp French Fries Name Nick-name Claudette Engelking Blondie lack Engle lack Agnes Engler Aggie Lois Engstrom Loey Carolyn Erbst Caro! Roland Erickson Skip Gordon Eschboch Gordy Donna Estabrook Ertie Lois Faust Big Duge Donna Fenner Fen Lloyd Fitzinberger Fitz Robert Fostor Bob Eugene Freberg Gene Donald Frederickson Fred Armond Fritz Fritzy Iames Fritz Esquire Diana Gagliardi Di Marlene Gardner Markey Marlene Gear Coy Richard Gibson Dick Thomas Giles Tom Patricia Ginnaty Pat Ronald Grant Ron Don Grausnick Don William Greger Bird brain George Gunderson Gundy Gloria Gunter Gun Ioan Hampton loanie Marlene Hanson Mar ' Naomi Harden Bug Glenn Harper Glenard Kay Harrison Kay Thomas Hawkins Tom Iohn Hawkinson Hawk Ianice Hegland jan Norma Hendrickson Norm William Herber Bill Francis Hermann Pookie Ioan Herron Zasberiila Lorraine Heuer Lorraine Norman Highum Shorty Ioan Hinz loannie Lavania Hoffman Peanuts Ruth Horrisberger Ruthie Elinor Hottinger Ei Arlene Houle Arlene Beryle Huston Beryle Gene Hughes Irish Mae Hughes Mae Irene Iackson Irene james Jacobson lake Iaunita Iacobson lake La Verne Tiny Calvin Ianisch Squeaky Donald john Don Carol Iohnson Sitter Gloria Iohnson Glor La V ae johnson Vae LeRoy Johnson Swede Russell Iohnson Gus Genevieve Iordan Gen Robert Ioslin Bob Ioyce Ioslin Ioyee Oh for crying out loud! LGo bounce on your elbows! That's the way it goes! enior .9nc!eX, confinue Favorite Expression You think so huh? Is that right? I love you too! '!Oh man! K'Oh yeahln !'Why?', vv wa sa Set 'em up '!You know! Flip! Oh, for Pete's sake! !'Oh farmers! Nuts! Drink Up boys! Man yes! Oh crumb! Fermay labouche! Oh no! What a blow!'! as sv va v- va av as vs in vs 'AHals Mals! UGO home! Oh my gosh! You bet! !'Cut it out squirrel! Ah'm tired HI-Iuhy, as av J sa !'You dope! 4'Oh honestly! uv vs You tell ieml I heard that one! O Hipha ffopha! 'KHuh!', na va as Boogie-boogie! Pul-lease! Ya, you bet! K'Oh, youuu! 'KZoup! Doggone right huh? Oh, no! i'Easy! MI don't even care! Oh oh! '!Say now! Aw-wite is is as sv as an vs as vs ra HYou stupe! uludas man! What blow! Don't be that way! '!Ya? !'Not now! Seen Dick lately? Oh, yah! HI don't know! Me too! L'Holy cow Heck!', A'Hoy hoy! !'You joker! as vs H vs uw qv wv va uv n rv UNO-Dick Tracy! Big party at Kohn,s,' Pet Peezie Reckless driving Fourth study Star Journal te,ts june bugs Getting up in the morning Conroyis funny face Ken Wilke Iackets and skirts Glenn Harper Wheels at Harding Bill Kaiser Teachers Minnesota weather Loud speakers Show-offs Snobs Competition Catty people Blind dates Women smokers Girl smokers Boys who don't dance Monday Ioan Singewald Pinball machines Herb Rick Itchies lies Helen's gum chewing Chug-a-lug Conceited boys Bob Knoll's affairs Quiroz,s persistence Getting out ot bed School Party poopers Dick and his car Fourth study Wa!lin's cheapness Empty mail box Women smokers Billie and her tea Del's giggle Girl smokers Lloyd's Dodge Work Woolworths Girl smokers Boys that drink Women smokers Story tellers Bob Barnes Brunettes The mob Getting up in the morning Women smokers Mounds Theater My brotheris language Untruthful people Hot rod Knoll Schoolwork Chug-a-Iug Anger's steadies Wise cracking boys Favorite Food Frog legs Malts Fried chicken Olives French fries Pumpkin pie Meatballs Hamburgers and French fries Food Chow Mein Fried rabbit tracks French fries Fried chicken Fried chicken Chicken fried in butter Coneys Chow Mein Ice cream Strawberry shortcake Momis baking Hamburgers Chocolate cake Chow Mein Ham Cheeseburgers Steak Monfs cooking Olives Fried chicken French fries French fries Lettuce Rice pudding Pickled herring Pecan pie Italian spaghetti Popcorn Mushrooms Kniffalus Spaghetti Anything pickled Steak French fries Hamburgers Mom's cooking Food Spaghetti Potato chips Spaghetti Grilled cheese sandwiches Venison Chow Mein Chicken Beef roast Hamburgers Chocolate cake Anything Peanuts Greekis hamburgers Chow Mein Momis chili Hamburgers Tuna Fish Page forty-one Oh it couldn't bell' Name lvll'kf7Zdl776 Phillip Iuaire Frog Marilyn Iensen Parry Dolores Klecker Dec' William Kaiser Willie Ioseph Kaiser loc Eileen Kaping Ii Glenn Kappler Kopp Ioan Kappler Kupplcr Carolyn Kask Carol Victor Kazle Vic Ianet Kiefner Kfcfic Carolyn Kilen Kelly Daloris Klecker Dec Don Klabunde rice Gladys Klinkhammer Glady Robert Knoll Bob Leo Knott Lee Ioan Knutson loczner Dorothy Kobilka Dotzy Edward Kobilka Kob Georgia Kohn George Marcella Krenz llflarce Bob Krings Thomas Kroemer Tom Harold Kuehl Harry Charles La Batte Bug: Marilyn Lacey Loozy lack Landgraf Luze Ianet Landgraf Cleo Arlene Linde Linde Robert La Vasseur Bob Io Ann Leithauser fo Geraldine Leszinski Gerry Richard Leszinski Dick lack Lifteau Spaghetti lerry Liljedahl Lil Richard Lind Dziclq Arlene Larson Lars john Lockman Mox Donald Long Donie Marilyn Losby llflamc Tom Loven Ialqe Tom Lowe Tom Iames Lucker lim Fred Luecke Freddie Karen Lundahl Izclziv Ioan Lyon Iozznic Mary Ellen Mestell Mare lanet Maurstad lan Delores Mauseth Del Mary McCallum Mary Helen McCutcheon Mac Burton McDonald Hurt ' Harold McDonald Snoolqs Gladys McDonough Dee Patricia McEnery Pat Ardis McIntyre Art Mary McGuire Izzfc Helen McKenzie Squirt Myron Miller zllzilgf' Arlene Mohwinkel Moe Carol Molean Moe Richard Monn Dfclq Poge forty-Two kYou got rocks in your head? enior Lgnclex, confinue Favorite Expression Hey! Dumb Swede! rfiaeaiyi' Oh you fish!', ul sv wouldn't kid ya lady! A'Easy .IEHSYEU HEQSYV, VVhat a blow! HEasy there son! ,, 'CAW-rite! But I can't remember! Oh you fish! UI mean-you know! HNOV: Oh, come on you guys! 'iPass me one! Where,s Tom? Hob, gaari Hnowdy Liiiyri !'Oh, I donlt know! Drop Dead! !'Yaa! Never! You don't say! Take a bow! UBloggle? A'Easy You dummie! HHoly Cow! t'Oh you dummyll' !'Perch!', Holy ka-prits! Onggowah!,, K'OOUoo0yaaa! Duhh!', Hi, hey!'I !'Ya!' Holy cow! 4'What a panic! '!Easy! Huh, why? HDrop dead! You dumbieln 'LOh no! Oh no, not again! ,y HI don't even care! Easy! Ya dumb bell! 4 as !How can you tell! HOh no, not really! MTurn chicken huh? Hob goolnessl 'LWhat a bet! What happeend? HEasy! Don't you know? as as -v si as 9: va as as as sa is as HThat takes the cake! as an HE-Z !7, !'My goshln 'AOh nolw as va ,, 'AOh no! ,, ,, U ,, ,, ,, Pct Peczfc Speedy Knoll Iean's boyfriend High class dances Lucker's sour notes Women Peroxide blondes Klabunde's letter sweater Parties at Iordan's Goaties Girl smokers Irene Iackson Marlene's boyfriend Kids that argue Umpires Horse back riding Iohnson girls Upper Alton Road Steady stealers Stuck-up girls Ierry Liljedahl Nosey people Ianetls flirting Nickls Rhein's jokes Homework Girl smokers Late people Mule Train Women smokers Wedgies and anklets Working at the R.K.O. Dummies Short boys My Saga picture Batmobile Ed Kobilka ,36 Chevs Hairdos Girl smokers Girls Mistrusting boys Klabunde's singing Washing cars lim Schuler Seniors in general Sunnybrook Mariels sleighrides Girl smokers Triangles Waiting for Ioan Monday mornings Bill's model AU VVaiting in dime stores Gold diggers Baby sitting Working on Saturday Boys lacks My sister Muggs Wolterstorffs steadies Nickls deals Bottom lockers Little sis Fuzforite Food Witches brew Chow Mein Spaghetti Fried eggs Caviar Hamburgers French fries Frog legs French fries Hamburgers Tomato soup Hamburgers Momls fried chicken Fried chicken Hamburgers Baked ham Beer Cheesburgers Chow Mein Chili Hamburgers French fries Spaghetti Chow Mein French fries French fries and beer Oranges Coke Chicken and dumplings Popcorn Momls doughnuts Nut fudge Chow Mein Pigs in blankets Fried chicken Swiss steak Momls cooking Spaghetti Chow Mein Chow Mein French fries Coke Pork chops Beef Arlene Hamburgers French fries Chili Apple pie with cheese Steak Chili Hamburgers Peanuts Hamburgers Hamburgers Devils food cake Hamburgers Banana cream pie French fries French fries Coke and French fries Californias Ice cream Name Niclq-name Nick Moret Nfclqfe Gerald Mueller ferry Iohn Munson faclq Doris Murnane Red Patricia Murphy Paz Sally Murphy Sal Ronald Miller Cowboy Mary Lou Nauer Mary Iacqueline Nestaval laclqic Gordon Nielsen Bud Ronald Neinaber Ronny Allen Nippoldt Butch Dorothy Norquist Dol Annie Novak AJ. Lewbert Nordling Lew Iohn Offt Reverend Iohn Ohlson Curly Gary Olsen Sluts Iean Olson Swede Robert Olson Olcy Clarence Ott Slqcezfx Harry Paetz Naggezx Marie Palmitessa Ric Geraldine Paulson Gerrit' Robert Pearson Bob Grace Pepin Swish Iohn Peterson Pete Marie Peterson Pete Meredith Peterson Mercdfc Arnold Pfiffner Arnie George Picker lunior Virginia Pilla Gi Gi Donald Pillar Polarslqi Lowell Pilot Mud hen Gerhard Post Gary Rita Potter Rlilf Beryle Prescott Max Marlyn Priebe Boyne Helen Quiroz Okie Paul Rangitsch Paula Bernard Ranweiller Rudy Lenore Rauschnot Lani Maureen Redmann Red Richard Reller Dick Donna Remund Ray Lorenz Rettler Sparrow Herbert Rick Herb Carol Riesenweber Ming Tom Riley Riley LaV0nne Rivard Vonnic Ronald Robideau Robin' Maryllis Rode Susie lean Ronayne lcanie lack Rowe Iacfqson Helen Ryan Midge Rita Rydel Dell Erwin Sagstetter Era Roger Sagstetter Roge lean Samolitz Sammy lack Sayles Rudolph Mary Anne Scherer Mary Louis Schinzing Louigfa Robert Schintz Bob You could have fooled me! enior Lgnclex, confinue Fazforlzc Exp1'es'.f1'0n Easy! !'Wait for Swede! '!Make mine the same!', 4'What?w What a blow! A'Good gravy! Ya! Oh yeah!', That's lovely! 4'That,s right! Scaired spiteless! 4'Who knows? A'Oh!', HOh, shut up! A'Nothing!,' Foster, you --- i'Never mind! uWhat say? I know what you mean! Not badlll On your bald head Mac! A'Going out tonight? You kidden? UAW-wite Wa hoppened? I almost died! vs av sv vv vv av as va as as vs va vs av as ,- as censored', K'Makes a good story!,, Easy! uv Tell me a story! !'Holy cow! 'AI could just lie! What hoppened? I got him! Holy smokes! DeF1nitely! !'Shur nuff! Ah baloney! Fishcakes and eyeballs! HDarn kids! '!Think so huh?,' Why? Cut it out! Yeah?,' Wish l had a boyfriend! ls that right? '6Play it cool! A'Get my nerve pills! 'AEasy! NWell my gosh! Play it cool! K'Well!,' Aw-wite! What a joker! Oh for the cripe sake! A'Uh, yeah! HY j vs '- vv va vu as sv vs sv as vu va xv wv as vs vv va -v vs a vv vv That's a woman for ya! K'Oh no! ,, vs Ya cheapie! 'KOh heck! K'You wanta bet? va Pct Pcezfc Moels curfew My empty wallet Metal shop machines Refreshop Ladies' hats Alarm clocks Bad table manners Women smokers Norma Girls combing hair Women smokers People who show off Smokers Women smokers Women smokers Feston Ioe Benson Brown noses Loud mouth boys School Washing dishes Women smokers Men Hirting Physic teachers Loudspeakers Basketball Carling girls Some late people LaBatte's teasing Pat's story Prunes Smart Alec boys Polish sausage Claiming people Women smokers C.L. in 4th period Dirty boys Harryls card games Peroxide stripes Gamblers Hermannls cheapness Conceited people Mud hen's comments ,33 Chevs Quent Mud hen Lover Hawkinson Bob Ioslin's wisecracks '36 Chevs Waking up Cold Weather Homework Blushing Football injuries Third period history Carol's cakes Women Women drivers Peroxide blondes Dick Enebak's letter sweater Dickls teasing Girl smokers People that want to bet F aaorite Food French fries Mom's cooking French fries French fries Fried chicken Catsup Anything Chow Mein Desserts Apple pie Baked shrimp Chili Chow Mein Fried chicken Hamburgers Apple pie Chow Mein Spaghetti French fries Roast beef Roast goose and cranberries Hamburgers French fries Lemon pie Chiliburgers Cheeseburgers Food Tuna fish Chicken Chiliburgers Mashed potatoes Fried chicken Polish sausage Duck Chow Mein Olives Fruit jello Tomato soup Nut Goodies Pie Wheaties Italian spaghetti Lemon pie Chili Hamburgers and malts Hamburgers French fries Sweet potatoes Hamburgers Spaghetti Mashed potatoes Chocolate cake Scalloped potatoes Cherry pie Olives Hamburgers Pumpkin pie Italian spaghetti Steak Margaret Hetland French fries Fried chicken Sweet potatoes Page forty-th ree Name Nick-narne Hermione Schmidt Hermie Sylvia Schramske Sy Gerald Schrankler lerry Leonard Schrenkler Baa' Thomas Schroepfer Batterball james Schulenberg lim Raymond Schulte Ray Dorothy Schultz Dor Robert Schuler Bob Mary Schwartzbauer Mary Raymond Sell Shotty john Shanley lack Robert Shimon Bashful Bob Francis Singewald Fran loan Singewald loanie Gloria Spadino Spud Richard Sniker Dick loan Sorenson loanie Mary lane Sorge lanie Io Anne Stack Stateby Audrey Stahl Red Robert Stahnke Bob Margaret Stemig Peggy Rene St. Germain Frenchie Ronald Stevens Ronnie Betty lean Strehlow Bets Richard Swanson Dick Iames Sweeney lim Robert Swenson Bob Bernard Tacheny Bern Virginia Thode Ginger Bonita Thomas Bonny Mary Thompson Tommy Roger Thompson Frosty Raymond Toth Ray Donna Touchette Don Dave Tubbesing Lube Barbara Utecht Barb Donald Utzman Don Clara Vanderhoff Bone: Nyla Vanderhoff Ny Iohn Walker lohnnie Roy Wallin Binders Dorothy Waska DoDo Lucille Wecks Lu james Wego lim Delores Weiss DeeDee Donna Wendell Batty Darlyne Westberg Dolly Iudith Westing lady Dolores Whelan Red Ioseph Wiese Cofinfoot Edward Williams lid Rosemary Williams Rosie Theresa Winthiser Terry Ioan Witte Ioannie Dorothy Wright Doris Eleanor Zelinski FI Roy Zeman Roy Rose Zoukos Rosie Page forty-four enior cgnclex, confinue Favorite Expression Seen Gil lately? Aw-wite! ulalav as vs as 'kWhat say? l'll take Hamms! Drop dead! What about that? Oh darn! Raise you three! A'Oh lash! Play it cool! Come on PifTle an va as as av av aa Is she nice? Really! HOh Bud! I hear ya talking! You're lull of it! Aw-wite Set 'em up All Oh yes! 'kls that bad? Oh honestly! Good heavens! Heavens to Betsy! Oh Golly! Got a nickle? Ugh! Nuts! Ya! You aren't kidding! Act your age! I almost croaked! Drop dead! A'You think so huh? Wish Gales were here Come on! Who's that? Holy cow! LAain't that charming? at 4 Who's the cloudy one? Easy! Well by George! I know! HWeel honney! 1 think you'll find! Boogie-boogie! Holy smokes! Twice on Sunday! Oh my heavens! I'm soo mad! ho's got the church key! NGO iump! Smart boys! Short boys! I don't care! lust sometimes! L'You know! censored My achin' back! as Pet Peeue Gil's car Too much lipstick Drinking and smoking Stalled '36's Metal shop '36 Chevs Roxy theater Talking fast Girl smokers Cars that don't start School Speechless people Girl smokers Thomas' olbce Don Grausnick Bud's night hours Claudette Engelking Frenchie's Eat Shop Dirty deals Shanley's remarks I.arry's car Squirrels grd Social studies Dirty ash trays Girls Last minute dates Going steady Shoulder pads Women Smoking in school Girl smokers Roger Thompson Conceited people Long skirts Bones Staying home nights Waiting for Swede Heels and slacks Girl smokers Frenchmen Matt's beard Girl reformers Wild's women Heels and slacks Fighting with Ierry Klabunde and the 8 ball Margie's feet Itchie's lies Shotty Sell Peroxide hair Getting up early Francis Hermann Women smokers Smart boys Short skirts Fourth study Some people Dyed hair Women Women smokers Gril Favorite Food Spaghetti Ice cream Hamburgers Fried chicken French fries Fried chicken Fried chicken Mom's cooking Fried chicken Chow Mein Potatoes and gravy Sweet potatoes Hamburgers Ma's cooking Popcorn Chow Mein Steaks Hamburgers Chow Mein Fried chicken French fries Rabbit ears Italian spaghetti Chocolate Steak Hamburgers Food Hamburgers Food Bananas Chow Mein Fried chicken Hamburgers Hamburgers Chow Mein Mashed potatoes Dough 15 Fried chicken Angel food cake Hamburgers Chicken Hamms strong Wheaties led cheese sandwiches Chili Hamburgers Mom's Chow Mein Hamburgers Hamburgers Hamburgers Chicken Steak Fried chicken Italian spaghetti Fried chicken Chicken and dressing Pie alamode Hamburgers Hamburgers Anything edible unior fearing One step below the seniors on the social ladder, the Iunior Class, led by Steve Baloga and advised by Miss Ann Codding, firmly holds its place. The Iunior Class rings were chosen by this group, and the committee sponsored the annual Valentine dance, which carried out the theme of Cupid,s Capersf, Those activities were stepping stones for their number one project-the Iunior-Senior Prom. Getting ready to step to the top of the ladder, these future senior 'big wheels, have more than adequately proven that they're capable of leading their class to greater heights. President ,. .....s, Steve Baloga Vice-President l ,. .. ..lBruce Iohnson Secretary .... ,,.s , Karen Gessner Treasurer l .David Iacobson ,yr 25. ' 3:4 Q,-3. ,cf 4.-gf, .pf Q5 Qc-.3 ' Row 2: Mary Ioan liattig, Iiilccn Albriglit, Nancy lawegreii, Drk Kuhn, VVa3'm' lfitzeiilvcrger, Ronald Pt-rli. llicli Ilannncrf gren, Donald Richter, Turn Sclmeneckcr, Robert Smith, Fern Carlson, Phyllis Mielke. Row 1: Ianni Morgan, liruce Inlinson Steven lialoga, Miss Ann Codding, Karon Gt-ssner. David Iacohsnn, Norma lbrinane. Page forty-Eve unions Page forlyvsix Row 4: Darrell Torgermon. lfred Kaiser, lim lliincan, Ray South- ward, Rimell Hannah, Gene Gun- ningham. Row g: Rolmert Harper. Iames Stalmer. Ioanne McMichael, lfranees llrehm, liliane Huelsinan, Marlys Meyers, Don Nagel. Row 2: Roger Stege, Patricia Raaseh, lime Maatcrman, Connie Kemper, llarliara Ncidermeir, Margaret Ko- lwilka, Fern Garlaon, Ilelen Hau- mann. Raw 1: Irene Howard, Ruth Piegras. Donna Testa, Phyllis Mielke, Norma Drinane, liileen Pritiel, l3olc1u'es Caviezel, Geralf dine Fixx. Row 4: lack liurns, Robert Le- vang, Charles liasby, Rich a r el lbow. lanies llanley, Arnold Pfill- ner, Torn Schoenecker. Ronald lfinwell. Row g: Marjorie Merten, Richard Pagel, Marion Hanson, lii- leen Allvriglit, XVayne Ifrost, Rita Rutteniann, lileanor Gabriel, Ilon- alil Franz. Row 2: Dwight llam- mer, Maureen Lowe, La Verne llondeson, Beverly Lake, Kenneth Lynch, lane Steiner, Paul Zxvieky, Ilorotliy VValtcrx, Marlys Iohnson. Kim If llonald Lendenian, lirnest Mutschler, Richard Kohn, Ronald Carlson, Dale Post, Marahall Me- Iionald, Russell Oakes. Row gi Leo Milan, VVealey Lodge, Tom Anger, Ioe Bemon, Ronald Fry, Ioe Horihan, ICYHIIWC Iorgen- son. Row 2: liileen lihret, Ioan lfreyholl, Elaine Newman, Mau- reen Dunn, Ianiec Fritz, Marilyn Larkin, lune lirooks, Ioan Raasch, lieverly Rilley, Gail Lundgren. Row 1: Marian Hanson, Norine Gustafson, Don Kampler, Lowell Gruenhagen, Curtis Reeves, Marlys Pearson, Mylah Nordling. Raw ff Richard lleseth, Iames llanson, Lloyd Pilot, Charles VVolf terstoril. Donald XVhalen. Ron' 2: Richard Rickers, VVilliam Atkin- fon. Richard Patct, Richard Swan- :.on. Ronald Peters, Roy Vogel. Row 1: Mary Lou Ytzcn, Alice Zielke, Harold Iohn, Leona Hof- aeker. Rum ff Riblllllil Hynlen, Izimes O Connor, l orrest filling, lyillllllil Spangler, Igunem lilncrllzlrclt, Ierry Zurn, Donzilml YVolterstorFf. Ron 2: Corinne Conlin, Dolores Nelsen, Leonzl Tgiyr-rle, Beverly Mark. Pru, nlence Clurke, Burlmru Sehoch, Irene Swanson. Row 1: Dorotliy O I'oole, Robert Iohzinnes, Cletus Reeves, Norman George, George Tliielen, Patrick Mclionnlcl, Izuneri Kiisinuk. Row 9: Tom Curtis, Kenneth Ruli- luert, Clarence Tliole, Izlcqus Hahn, I lilmer Iikluml, Arnold Reichow, Ruliux Brown. Clarence Fislier. Iohn Amon. Row 2: Ruby Mc- Sherry, Fmiicis Lawrence, Eileen Iihrel, Tuslli Aknmtsu, Pat Stuck, l'l1lI'llAll'1l lieer, Hurry Swginmn, Rim Armstrong, Tom Sehinty. Dorothy Knppes. Kun' 1: Many Ellen House, Mary Lou Meilell. Mllfg'ill'Cf Kaisse, Evelyn PLlKQll'LlSLl, Irving Denesen, Violet Brown, Ialnct Hoimlqilil, llLlI'l7lll'll Heyxvooll. Row yi Dean Rivaril, Iolin Young, C h ll r l e s Snrner, Iolin Herron. Howard Meissner. Kenneth XVilke, Rauf 2: lbllllllll Elling, Kathleen Peclinmnn, Marion Duchene, Dor- othy McCoy, Philys Pulver. Row 1: Gemlmlinc Lockinnn, Donna VVeif maui, Eugene lung, Donna Chanuk- ulns, Mziriorie Colenso, Io Ll n n e XVzu'ren. Row 4: Hartley Pennimon, Iixlnem Ryan, Roger Mllilll, 'l'heoilore Rliein. Cliilrlem Vosx, Richard Hguninergren. Row ff login Glass. Marlene Rgnnsey, Rue Vigezult, Ar- ilell Hzirvey, login Brooks, Glmlys Snmlstrom. Rum 2: Gloria Sniitli. Marion Luclisinger, Muilyn ,Xnf nlerwn, Mgiiel Ilolinlverg, Ioan lint- tig, Karen Selcliow, l31lU'lClLl 'l'l1lll'- l'er. Row If Ricliglrcl Brown, AI'- tliur Iohnson, Wayne Ries, George Bloom, Roger Tnsler, Ilglrvey Milf lcr, Rielmrcl Spiess. Page forty-seven ing in raide uniord Row 4: Roger Espcrson, M. Bruce Iohnson, Ronaltl Perlt, Roger Ros- lwurg, XVayne l itzenhcrgei', Steven lialoga, Ronalml Richter. Row gi Arlene Wieken, George Cincoski, lanes Valentine, Hob lohnson, l,Ll1'lL'I1C lihrkc, llavitl Iacohson, Patrick liarry, NVilliaiu Harte. Row 2: Dorothy Denninger, Dorothy Matllzxiul, Enilna Kausncr, Shirley Niemann, Mary Ann Strusinski, Dorothy Mechals, Dorothy Peltier, Karen Gessner, Kathleen Rauscher, Dianne Purler. Row 1: Norma Bracken. Mary Bruski, Helen Lloyd, Tom Gamtzer, Dorothy Hoifinan, Darlene McGrane, Au- rlrcy Vocller, Arclella Klepel. Row g: Nancy Lovegren, Marilyn lfuhs, Ianet Morgan, Dick Iohn- son, Richard Bergenclahl, Carole Brandt, Eileen Flanagan, M. Bruce Iohnson. Rauf 2: Pat Kelly, Betty Schoch, loanne Burnside, Auclrey Ilollniann, Mickey Larson, lohn Pilger, Rosie Baucrhelcl, Delores Brunner. Dorothy Iorclan, Louise Schoch. Row 1: Karleen Zastrow, Darlene Cherry, Ioanne Ioyce, liarluara Wexhall, Vera Mac Sch' roccler, Shirley Hooper, Eleanor Lethert. l -,,- Page fortyeighf af an Qc is , I 05- H O f' M190-nw Z The newness of being first year upper classmen is the electric charge that turns the juniors into the live Wires of Harding. Next year they will be the Big Wheels of this school, but this year they definitely have an important iob, for they are the axis of the social sphere. Sopkomored Left to right: Ierry Testa, Char- lotte Schuler, Kathleen lieisang, Margaret McKenzie. Harding's first Sophomore Steering Committee was organized this year under the direction of Miss Alvina Pollman and was led by the president of the class, Kathleen Beisang. This newly organized group started off with a bang-or what some might call a thud-by sponsoring a roller skating party which proved to be so success- ful that a number of other school organizations followed suit. The determination of this Sophomore Class to prove that underclassmen play an important part in the school activities has made us realize that here's a class worth watching in the future. Raw g: Iames Ries, Divaine Berg, George Schwendig, George Meis- sner, Tom O'Connor, Gregory Flaherty, Lawrence Wright. Row 2: Masie Martin, Ted Dalen, Lois Lofgren, Marlys Iohnson, Don Lang, Ronald Hielkenia, Thomas Maroney, Ioan Fisher. Row 1: Harry Little, Gerald McCoy, VVil- liam Wyps, Charles Dow, Clarence Iames, Roger Ball, Robert Smith, Micholas Carvelli. Now 4: Gerald Miller, Michael liriekson, Geromt Blank, Gene Mielke, Ioe Benson, Kathleen Iohnson, Vincent O'Connor, Iarnes Morris, Ioe Rustad. Row 3: Kath- leen Iohnson, Riehlrd Nadon, Ierry Testa, Darrell Overhy, Ieanne Lag- erstrom, Robert lfritz, Charles De La Martre, Ronald Scritchfield. Row 2: Audrey llussier, lean Bret- tscllneider, Beverly Kline, Sally Sehintz, Delores Hedrick. Kather- ine lirandt, Eleanor Notto, Mary Lou Pike, Gracia Riedell. Row 1: Charles Touchette, Donald Hough- ton, lean Kudrle, Ruth Roden, Iames Bastian, l.ona Swanson, Iil- layne Carlson. 3 ..a.....,.. Page forty-nine .SJOIOAOIWLOFQ5 J IJ11r111I1I Ii1ckI111iI', CI1111'I1's R111111I1I II11Ix'111's1111, M111'1111 VVill'l'CIl IJ11I1I. Ruger ,Xu- 191' il E1 Ii I 1 I1 Sass. Roll' ff 11- Rccvcm. SI11I'IL'1' I.L1111Ig1'c11. I.1111IsI411g. I11.111 IJ1I I 1111. I 1 l1'uu1111. I.1II1' Ix11Igx1-11, SI1111 111I1 R f P' I' M . 1111 -. 111111111 1111- 1II1s L11 I 111'11r, 11'1'11L' GI:1s111'. I11111. .X1'I1'11c I11I111w11. Lfl1lI'1L' 11, 1711111111 C11II111111, S1111111 Row 1: I.11r1'11111u R111'I41'r, 1111. R1cI1.11'1I II11x1'11, Kc11111-1I1 , IJcI:'1111 M111'g11:11't. V111Ic't s1111. Q: D11111111' 5cI111I1z. H1-11-1'Iy . KL'11111'1I1 Zc111.111, KCI1IIL'Ill 't111, CI111'1'11cc XV-'1gI11. 11111105 C11IIcc11 'I111I1r11I3'. M Ll 1' Q 1 c . R11x1' li I7cI111'1'.- H11L1w1II1'1'. I1 KI111I4, I111111 R 11 ll ll 1' 11 c, 1 I'11g1'. 13111111111 4I111't1s. I,1115 1 I111111 'I11-I1111111. I' ll I 1' 1 1' 1 ll . . , , . 1, M111'1I111 Il1II, 1111111 1: XMI- 1111, 1.1-111111111 171111 11111, I 1111'- 111tI111c11'1'. C11-1'1111I I1111' 51111. 9cI1w1111, I11II 811111. 'I'11111 111. Run' .1.' Nllllf I1v.1SIi.l. IVIAIY1' ly Il R11-51-11w1'I11'1', R 11I1 1' 1' B Sp1'1'1'111.111. I.111111.11'1I .XI1'X1111- 1Ic1'. M11r1111 Y:Iw1111. SI11rI1'1' CI111'IQ1', I111111w 7f11s11'11w, R1111 'I4llITI'1tIX'. Run' ff If 1' Ll Il li SI111II1. R111111I1I 'I111cI11'111, P11- t1'11'111 II1111t1'11ss, 1,11 1' I c11 1' H1111111111111I. M.1r1Iy11 151151 N11r111.111 N1-IS1111. 111-1111 1s IiI1l1gL'. M111'11111 Mix. Row 2: FII1-11 M11c R111lII1'1', f1L'I'lllll11lL' I31111gI111'. V111Iu1 S 1 1' ll I1 I 1'. M1111 R11551-. 11111111 Z1111111c1'- 1111111, G1'1'11I1I1111' lf' 1' ll I1 c 1 x. B1-1'1'1'I1 R111I1111111. Iiotty Dc Bruxxi, cililll' I1x'!'CllL'l11. Ron' 1.' C111'11Ic VVI111'IC1', M111'g'111'- ct IIc1I11111I, M.1r1111'1c Ii11l1Is, P111 I71'.1cl1. IJ11111111 R1'1cI111w. I-11c1II1' fi11II, M111'Iys 1-X11tr1'1'. Ron' gi 15011-1'I1' ,'XI'IQC'I'. YV11I- ly IJ111'11fcI1I, IJ:lX'1cl S11I11I11y, IJ111'11I H1L'Il1lgI't'l1, XV Ll 1' I1 1' Z1111 I7 1' I. G1.11rgL' NQIN1111. N1111111111 WI111II, 11111111111 K1111111111, C111'11I R1DyCL'. RKQII' 2: IVILIFIQIII M111-II1-r. K ll 1' HLlgL'I1l111IlL'I', 11111111-11 A1111111, M2lI'y' Shen, W71II11lII1 Ryan. Gc1'1'1' Hc11t111'st1111. XVLIYIIL' I.111'1111'. M111'I1'11 XVc1sx. B'l2ll'f Ic111' Nagle, fulfill ScI11'1111I4- Icr. I51-tsy I11I11'. Nou' 1.' Nam- cy I.11wrcncc. IYJLIIC R111I11I1I. Bud SL1crtI1. P111 I511I11 n 1I, Ruth C ll 111 111 1 I1 g, I111111-s H11gI111s. llL'I1ll'CS S11111Icc11. 51111, RicI111r1I Su1111I1111, I1111i1'u ML'lCllIf, K11tI1I1c11 Iicis1111ff I11111c's I11l5i'Il1l?lI1!l. R 11 g c 1' SM, Sh1rI1'1' X vrgca. I 11 I1 I1 In k I1 c 1' g. R1111.1I1I I11I111N1111. I3.11'11xlc1It. Mika' XKICINII. Kon' IM111'1 . : , 1 . 1.4 wllc' Iius, IIL'X'L'I'I', 'I4111gg111st. l.111'11I111 RI11111, I'I11'II1x 81-11- I1I1111111. Ron' JI I.1111- M111111. 1llK I. i'IIL IVILI 1'11I111, I.11111sc I,11Ig1'1-11. Run' 1: Il.X1'I1'11c X111 S.1I- lI'ICI1l Mcrtz, Nano' W1111- Roll' q: fIL'I'llI1I I1111cs. fIL'I'1lILI Pc- 11-1'w11. I1-1'1'1' Ri1II1'1', Cg11'11I .1511 IJ11- 1-11l Z1111111111111111. M111'IQ Ri111I11I. I1111ct MCfzCIILlIl1I, IJ 1' VV Il 1' I1 Q 'I'I11111111s1111, H111'11I1I I31111Ic1'. Kun' 2: M1111 C111II115. H4111 xYL'CIlI'ik'l', I I'.ll1- C15 CI11'11111vcth. Ii11Ivc1'L XVILIIQNIIILIVI. C111'r1I I.:1 S2111 I.111'1'11i11c fIL'IlI'IiC. M 1cI111 L'I I9I1'1111, R.1111r11111 I'II'1I7. IiicI111r1I Ii11cIiIc1. I'I1'1IIis 011151.111- x11. lwzw I: Inner II.111s1'11, R11I1c1'1 V11Ik1111111, Gregg 'I4111gI1c111', Murgf llI'L'I IILIILZAIII, M:11'I11111' OIS1111, Shir- I1-1' Ii1'1w111. R11111.111 V111I111111'1'. l1'r111' 5: Kc1111ctI1 II111'II1gu11 'I'I111111- LIS I11I111s11111. Iiruuv III1cWc1', Keith Iilocmv, luck Mi1'II41'. F0111 2: Het- If OQI'L'Il. Iirucc Iinrk. Icr11111c IILIF' ICI. I.1uk IJc1tz1111111. Margin Shi- 11111I1, Miko PuI1'c1'. Row 1: Ic1'11111c Nash, 'I'1'1I 'I'I11111c, Ruhcrt CLILILII' I11-11. Bill If11zir1I11'1'gc1', Rich 11rd II.11I1I11ck. I.1-1111 I.11 Ii.1s11crc. Run' 4: I.:11'1'1' C11tt1111, I1'1'1'1' II1111s1111, CI1111'I11ttc ScI111I1'1'. M1ll'f ,XHI1 'I'I11'11Iu, VVIIIIL1111 I'.ckI. R1cI1111'1I IMII11. N111- 111.111 .XIcI1'1uI1. R1111g1I1I Ifritl. II111'I1111 IS1'11sI1'1'. IKIUII' QI c:.ll'IlI ScI111I1'11I11:rg, I 1111 11 S11111111c1'1I111'I'. NI111'1' I.L'IlHL'I'. c,LlI'1II .xlll'.llI1I. I.c R111 1111: 51111, IJ11111111 fJl'lH1LlI1, S11s1111 S cI1L1Ic1'. Muriel R1-1I1111111. l1'r1ll'-.' , 1' 2 ,1. 111 C111'1111cI1111-I. .W11rIc111' Ohlf Iiutlx' Grz1'II. I,.!llI'L'k'll C 11 5IIII. I5 IUXVCIQ IP 1 4 '. I .' ' .Ul . IJ11 IIILSDL I1111ucIi111 IJ1 1 s we 11 11 IX .114 . . 411511111111 NI.II'Q.lI'L'f l'1'11z, C,11r11I I.11111f :, I11'1'I, I'11t I,LIllI'5 111. Rauf 4: W1IIi.1111 P11 IA Ii s. ll:11'11I 1115111-1'51111, ,X I I11- 1' t ,': IJ11111111 Ii111'1'. I11a1'pI11111' 1 r1.1 11111 1 1 1 x11111c IILXL IX 1 1 L ICC 'ZIIWI 1 V Cl I ' I1 IIllxL'IL:1, II.11'I1.1r.1 IE1'1'1-111IN. 11.1 1' 11 I M1IIc'1'. KAII11-1'111c I.I111'1I, Arlys Iirucgcr, P11- plc-, 1311111111 I1I11111I. , l CLl58 gl'0.'5Al'l'l2l'l Run' gi M.11'I1'11c W1II1g1111s. Gerry Iic1'11I11. ILIIIIIL' N1-II II1cIQ1111111, Iictly R1cI1111'1Is1111, fIL'1'llIlIII1L' 'I4I1c1x, IQIIZ 11I1vlI1 McI.1111gI1I111. MLII'Ilrl'IL' C11I1's. III-1'111cc SI'l.I7.I. IXIUII' lf IX1llI'g.II'L'I I-I11wk111s, I'.1l S1111w11, I'I11I1'I41m Ak- LIIIILIISLI. IJf111g1I1I I1111111111gs, I.oL11s1' I'QIII1IiIILlIIIlIIk'I', 'I'11I RIL'IIL'I', I1111 I-:11I11'1111, IX'I1lI'ICI1L' NAIQIQL-11. Kon' If A1'I1'11c IIIIIII. R11Ivc'1'1 liuh, Il11IpI1 I7111'1'1'st. If,11ga'11c McG1111'1-, XV1II1r1I Ii111I41-1'. III-I1'11 FIIIISI, PM II11r11s11I4-. I11111- I,LlI'L'M'1lll. Run' 4: cI.lI'UI Sto1'cI1, I:,LIQ,L'I'lC M111- 115, IJ1111 I11I1nm11, Icrry M1II1-1', IDLIIIIIIIC IQWIQQ1. If1'c1I ScI11111tf. CI1.11'Ics Q11.1st. Run' ff I11111111c IwI111so11, MLlI'IiJIl StoIp. IJ11x11I I 'I4l'LlI5HII. I I.Il'YL'X I'.l'Cl1CI1, Cu1'11111u IQ.111111I'cr. I.1-xlic R11I1111w11. CI1111'. Iutlc XVIL'5lR'I', VVQIYIIL' MAH. Run' 1' cI'lI'X' W11I1I1-11-11-I. M2II'I4'I1k' IILIIII' I 51111. Il11IpI1 I5I11I1r. I1z11'cII 'I'11II. I31- LlI1Ll IILXICII. CILILILIL' .X11cIrcws. FIUUI I'11tl1'11. IVILll'IL'I'lC I IUII1111111, S:1nfu1'1I II1'c1111It. Nun' I .' Ck-nc I.oIvc1'1. II1'11c1- I7,xpc1's1111. NVIII111111 Puttcr. Gcurgc McI111k. Il11x'11w111I I2rL'1lI1L'. II.lI'l'f M:-II111, RQIM-1't M11sIcII. Ron' 4: I'I,I2lII1L' IIn1'iI11111, l1'c11c' K1'.111sc. I:I'LtI Kc11111c11tt. 4f:11'I Mcisf 5I'IL'l', I71111 .X1111111a1111, M11r1c1l.1 I 1111sl. IIc'H'l'Ij' II1-ycn, QIIITUIXII IIc1I1Iu'. SIIIYIL1' I.1-I11111111. Nou' qi I IJ.11'I1'11c In-1w1111. M111'Ic11c Noela-1'. I I71111g1I1I SILIIAY, P11t1'1c111 II1111I4-, I,111 I L'lI1l I'1111I1111, I72IU'Ik'Iil Iuncs, Iicvc1'Iy I Ii1'11w11, CILIIIIICTIL' lJ11111'1IIc. Nancy llmtty. Kun' 2: IUQ111 IIQIIIXVIIILT. IJn1'11tI1y I,1-I11111111. l91'1111c1's Ry1IcI, .X1111u II.11111I11111. Ic111111c I'1cI4I1-5. IJ1-II11 Ii1'111-gcr. IIcx'crIy Iirmwws. IM111111 Cook, Gary H11II. Row 1: I11111- O'I7111111cII. I?11Io1'e-s Quiruz. M.11'y AI1cc I4111'11f. ILZIIICIIL' 'I4hu111p- 51111, M111'I111'I1' I'1I11l, SI111'Ic5' 131111- rcy. I,LlI'IL'Il4' A1111111w11. Ron' .13 R1cI1111'1I I.11111I11I1I. IiI11-11 I1Lll'4I ScI1w111'1xI11111c1', VVIIII11111 IlLllIf 1I41cIx. Il1cI1111'1I K1-111kcs, Ii1'111'st N111'1II111g. IJ1111 Cl1'11I1sI1. Ron' 4: IvI111'Ic-1111 R:111g1tscI1, XYIUILI II1ll'I1L'N. Illlll'l RLIZIAVII. M411'1IcII CHQ111, Iivv- crly I111111Ig1'c11, Ix1LlI'j' IuI111s1111. I3111'1x C11rIs111'1. Rau' 2: IJuru1I11 IIIIIILIIX, Roger I'c1crs1111, Sz1111Ir11 I'1'l1-1's1m11. Iiugcr ScI11'11cpI,c1'. YV11I1c1' I5.I1c1'1s. NILIVI O' C111111w1'. Ron' I: Ricci Ii1'11111cIc, Icrry Iusicki, R11IvcrI IIIIIU11. IJ1111 SciIvI11111. R1cI1:11'cI P1011 c1111. M111'I1-111' I.111w1111. Rauf Vg: livcrctt Burtni.in, A ntnn Knllwcck, llin-icl lCi'ci'soii, Rogcr lxll2lI11S, Iulin Franz, liugcnc NLlllCV, Rimcll Lnvcgrcn, Marvin lnlinsfm. Ifmiik Tri-ju. Row 2: Riclizml Iliin- lcy, ligirlxirgi Gifs, Iwi-pli Cote. Luo Amlcrsnn, Iiilwzinl lluffiiiuii, Izimcs llnlngii, Izinics Zcimrt. I.cun:irnl Nclwn, Marlene Wm-lim, Sliirluy lwudmlcck, llclizi Clizinipeziu. Row If Iiinics Nnwicki, licrnnrcl Mum, llclroy Iclincli, lizirl Scliwunlicif ilcr. Franklin Luchsingcr. Lyle Suluulte, YV. Riiynwml Pctcrmii. Run' g: ,Xmlrcw Kiictfncr, Ruger Sulimnklcr, Iiimes Piilccck, Riuligirnl lirisincr, 'l'lminiis Ilricksnn, Gemma' S.ii'nL'r, Ron' 2: :Xrlinc Szinitgi, Vix- izin Stoclcrl. Lucilln' lillfill. Durif. Ncwlnzin, llnnngi llicmrnc, Cllurigi l.ung, licxitricc Krcnz, Mzirlcnc Tu- lvisli. Ron' 1: George Viinclcrliolf. licvcrly Imukiiigin. .Xlifc Sglmilwlc. Pliyliss l.L'lAl1ll1lt, C.1rlcun Carlson. Pxitriciu Rullcr, 171-lures Licluvugg, Imcpli Saivimr. Non' 5: 'l'I'LlINLll1 lkainc. Rulwcrt Zurn, Icrry Ricncr, Rgiy licrgcr, Inc Hzirtnmn, Bcity Briinelt, Clizirlcs Chitra, Frank liiiuniiin. Row 2: Inna Brown. Iiilncs Denny, Bill lic- Mziully, Russcll Hunt, Dale Ruilli, liugcnc Schmitt, Cumlyn Ronpcn- inn. Betty Pruulx. 'l'mniny Cgispi-rf mn. Row 1: Dick Lewis, Glrmrigi Srllziilnle, Runiilnl Horrislvcrgcr, Rn- licrt Kelly, licrnarml Szilchnw, Dun Stevens. Virginia Knlwilkii. Run' 5: Ucrailcl Snivsvick. lhlivli Mcifriie, Rupert Mumlic, Mzirlin Gallagher, Donailcl Aaliiiziiis, M4111 ilyn Ciiin. lmuf 2: Pgnil Ilqiusliai. Lucille I-ctliui't, Piiul Kruger. Riuli- xiral MCKllSlCk. l.uisc Mutxclilci. 'l'CI'I'L'IlCC Rinclgill. lizirric XVliitL'. Run' 1: Iuin Kzistcn, Nanci' lfit- zmlvcrgcr. lflrmrcncc 'l'giilwr, Iligim Lgiwrcncc, Mairlyb Gcrmgiin. Xxvllllll' lfinwiill, Rulvcrt Bncnisli. . w ing in jing raifie 1,'-x l,-in i 5zf,,,.,f of om. Page fifty-four l is J' u 13, fi-'H 1. gg, pf, . ! Q 73 5. QQ 55 it 5, w K 4 'F ,. .K 5 Q P 1 :Z K , ug ,. Z.: ,W Q M A Qi k mw,.,. .Z f, T, ' X . . . .74 KOH!! Donald Utzman. Row 1: Iam Kartn Gessner, Louise Schoeh. As the student-executive branch of the PTSA, the board, which consists of students chosen by the principal and faculty, brings forth the problems and needs of the student body. Foge .gzwlenf Gounci Dedicated to the purpose of sound student government, the Student Coun- cil, which is made up of a representative and an alternate from each home room, headed by Mrs. Doris Swanson, is the largest legislative body of the school. Among the many projects taken over by this group are the sponsoring of a French War orphan on behalf of the students of Harding, the magazine drive, and the many national drives. The Gopher Historian magazine, the oiiicial organ of the Minnesota His- torical Society, presented an article this winter which set forth and acclaimed the work of the Student Council. Row 4: Bruce johnson, Dick Kohn, lack Sayles, Dick liublitz, Tom Anger, Len Alexander, Clarence Thoele, Harold Kuehl, Richard McKusick. Row 3: Mike Welch, Ioan Hampton, Glen Kappler, Fred Kennieutt, Carleen Carlson, Betty Lodge, Roger Espersen, Irene Krause, Barrie White, Paul Zwicky, Lucille Weeks. Row 2: Betty De Bruzzi, Dorothy Bisciglia, lane Pariseau, Claudette Iingelking, Carol Aurand, Donna Remund, Karen Gessner, Kathleen Beisang, Iacqueline Nestaval. Row 1: Mrs. Doris Swanson, Diana Puller, Carol Reisenweber, Donald Utzman, Georgia Kohn, Tom Loven, Darlene Ohlson, lane Monn. fifty-six Row 2: Glenn Harper, Len Alex- ander, Fred Luecke. Dick Kohn, Monn, Betty Ogren, Mary Thompa son, Carol Reisenweher, Lois Faust, Qui! an .Siva Row 2: Dorothy Wright. Maryllis Rode, H ll r old McDonald, Ierry Dun- aski, Ieanne Ronayne. Roux 1: Mrs. Himmel- luach, Helen Quiroz, Mary Tlmmpson, Mary Ann Scherer, Donna Re- mund, Marlene Hanson, Claudette Engelk i n g, Carol Johnson. The Quill and Scroll, which is the international honorary society of high school journalists, encourages individual achievement in journalism and its allied fields. With Mrs. Donna Himmelbach as adviser, the members of this group are selected for their outstanding Work on either the Saga or the Beacon staffs. Wa fiona! .jslonor ociefg On the basis of good scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the members of the National Honor Society are nominated and chosen by the faculty. This year's activities, Which were highlighted by a Christmas breakfast and the annual spring picnic, were under the supervision of Miss Erna Schulz, the adviser of the society. The students Who were initiated into the N.H.S. last May will introduce the new members chosen this year in the traditional assembly ceremonies. Sftlllllillgf Marlys Brustman, Carol Riesenweber, Armand Fritz, Roy Zeman, Allen Nippoldt, Glenn Harper. Scaled: Lucile Ellman, Eleanor Zelinski, Don Utzman, Miss Etna Schulz, Mary Thompson, Dorothy VVright, Helen Quimz. Page fifty-seven .jvlaf W0nif0r5 Row 3: Iohn Eklierg, Len Alexander, lack Sayles, Ronald Nienaber, Ted Rhein, liola Krings, Norman Alrick Row 2' Ioan Hampton, Mike Vllelch, Ruth Roden, Betty Lodge, Tom Kroiner, Donna Rr-munrl. Kathlc-en Rauscher. Row 1: Ronald Peters, Fred Kaiser, Harold Kuchcl, Ronald Roliicleau, Donald Rich- ter, Dale Post, Ierry Liljedahl. Now 3: Ronnie Carlson, Iames Wego, Iohn Alexander, Dick Bublitz, Bernard Ranweiller, Tom Anger, Arnie Plfiifner, Steve Baloga. Row 2: Nancy Wemple, Donna Curtiss, Carol Aurancl, Tom Riley, Kathie ' ' ' ' ' L ' ' . 'l ' CA l I h 5 n, Dianne Putfer. Row Lloyd, Arlene Paul, Glen Ixappler, Ianet Hoidahl, Mirilyn Iosvy, aro o nso 1: Ioel Rustatl, lid Kobilka, Lloyd Fitzenlucrgcr, Charles Voss, Francis Herman, Bob LaVasseur, Curtis Reeves. Under the auspices of the Student Council, the Hall Monitors consist of pupils chosen from the study halls to direct and supervise traffic in the halls. In operation at Harding for two years, this organization has been very successful under the direction of Mrs. Doris Swanson. Poge Hfty-eight gopher .Mdforian Row g: Roy Zeman, Ronald Dietzman, Donald Drach, Ronald Nienaher, Earl Anderson, Gerhard Post, Gerald Schrankler, Arthur lieisang. Row 2: Marlene Ramsey, lanet Morgan, lack Rowe, Dorothy Hoff- mann, Carolyn Kilen, Carole Mae Brandt, Iohn likherg, Marjorie Colenso. Row 1: Miss Sadie Rosenau, Mary liruski, Helen Quiroz, Don Utzman, Kay Harrison, Io Anne Joyce, Richard Monn. Row 3: Vera Mae Schroeder, Karleen Zastrow, Marlene Dudrey, Maryllis Rode, Eileen Flanagan, Rene St. Germain, Eleanor Lethert, RitaIRydel. .Row 2: Helen Baumann, Fern Carlson, Dorothy Peltier, Dar- lene Cherry, Dorothy Meehals, Shirley Niemann, limma Kausner, Dorothy Iordan, Patricia Kelly. Roux 1: Louise Schoch, Norma Bracken, Mary Ann Strusinske, Karen Selchow, Dorothy Schultz, lilizabetli Sclioch. LaVerne Bondeson. Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, the Gopher Historian Society, which is a junior chapter of the Minnesota Historical Society, has met during the past semester under the leadership of Miss Sadie Rosenau, the club adviser. Dedicated to the purpose of compiling and preserving the history of our school and sur- rounding community, the club, which was or- ganized last semester, has mimeographed a history of Harding which was started last year. Members of the club have contributed their original Writings to the Gopher Historian, the oflicial magazine of the Minnesota Historical Society. President .,,,, .,.Helen Quiroz Vz'ce-Prcszkicnl . . Don Utzman Secretary-treasurer ..,.,,. Kay Harrison Page Hffy-nine 2 l ofa. .H 2 498125 Row 2: Patricia Kelly, Lorna Kruse, Ioyce Ioslin, Margaret Kaase, Karen Gcssner, Patricia Puffer, Rita Potter. Row 1: lackie l, Ianice Hcglanal. Carol Nestaya Molcan, Mrs. Norma Erickson, Beverly Marks, lean Olson, Marie Palmitessa. Cagfdf CM Row 4: Donna Choukalas, Dorothy Waska, Barbara Wcthall, Helen Lloyd, Dorothy Hoffman, Carol Iaspersen, Darlene Mclirane, Mar- jorie Mcrtan. Row jf Ieanette De Long, Dorothy Peltier, Iacqueline Fritz, Kay Harrison, Ioan Witte, Emma Kausncr, Darlene Ehrkc. Row 2: Donna Elling, Ardella Klepel, Dorothy Dcnninger, Edith Iohnson, Elaine Newman, Irene Swanson, Eileen Ehrct, Donna Munroc. Row 1: Carole VVhecler, Geraldine Lockman, Helen Ryan, lanet Morgan, Mary Hruski, Mar' garet Hetland, Bcrylc Huston. guidance Jw... Tow 2: Gloria Iohnson, Donna Fenner Portion lierndt, Geraldine Paulson, Le lore Rauschnot. Row 1: Arlene Paul Joreen Gustafson, Miss Mary Hanley viurlcne Dudrey, Luise Mutschler. Page s Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Norma Erickson, the student office staff mimeographs the daily bulletins, runs errands, and keeps the many records up to date. ln short, these students do their part of keeping the administration of the school running efficiently. Keeping the library in order is the main purpose of the Library Club, of which Mrs. Ruth Cradit is adviser. Helen Ryan and Ianet Morgan fill the offices of president and secretary- treasurer of the club. Filing, typing, and correcting tests are a few of the many tasks performed by the helpers in the guidance department. ixt y 6fAicd ommiffee Row 2: Steve Baloga, Thomas Anger, Robert Shimon, Mike VVelsch. Row 1: Karen Gessner, Richard liublitz, Thomas Loren, Mrs. Doris Swanson, LaVonne Ilenney, Horace Dornfeld, Carol Riesen- Weber. i The purpose of the Ethics Committee, which is made up of Student Council members and non-Student Council members, is to discipline those students who have violated school rules during the school day or at Student Council sponsored dances. Z 6055 ounci The Red Cross Council has carried on many projects, such as the filling of Christmas boxes, and parties under the direction of Miss Gladys Mays. This group is made up of a representative from each homeroom. President .,.i...,,......,.,...... , . ...t, ..........i...,. L ucile Ellman Vice-President i..., ..,...LaVerne Bondeson Secretary .,.,.,.,,, ......,....,.. A gnes Engler Treasurer ..., David Iacobson Run' 4: Carolyn Bethke, Darlene Ehrke, Beverly Heyen, Geraldine De La Martre, Grace Pepin, Doro- thy Waska, Audrey Voeller, lean Ronayne. Row 3: Eleanor Lethert, Beverly Rilley, Betty Ogren, Audrey Bollmann, Marilyn Lacey, Laureen Casperson, Ianice Metcalf, Iackie Fritz. Row 2: Marlene Nakken. Virginia Thode, Hideko Akamatsu, Ted Thone, Frances Lawrence, Mary Lou Pike, Margaret Haw- kins. Row 1: Dolores Hedrick, Agnes lingler, Laverne liondeson. Lucile lillnian, Dave Iaeobson, Carol Schulenberg, Ioan Dillon. 4 l A-,, an Page sixty-one wggggggim e i. ,V - Q- Q V-ww., ,i.,.,,,,, W . ' 1 Z? 'X is. '- ary? ei- - , : V , Q V . , , ,M i . WM '-Aw M4-Ngji' if .., ' wx- . ' t 4 iv , fy F W. F? ii Q: 'H H ..,, w 4. My Ll' . -vi' iz , 44 - I in , R - ,Q Wk n V gm ' V HLA ' vi TU 1' .L , L5 W'fff 'e sff: ' .' lm 5' Y Yi ? :f1U'B1 iQ.. Q?'ii:i44 fl s . swam tai, , ,, 6 , Q ,. t . Q-. 5 , R M 7Wf'T ' Z' t' ', l gl tl q l -an 2 E Q if g. 1: V- 6 ,1 H- ,,4.:., f,,,f.f- 1' - -.. --5 a - 5 Maj- l V ea, - Q 'vik hn V, prinpv-My K W t 1 3 , V. -W--4. . ' 'l i, '. 'Q' i e A AWA. ,, V L, . . A , W kuqq, ' 5 f' i ww... . -gygmllr V, ,. Q k .. ---N-.at ' T , aw 4 , -i , 'A 'r . q H -' , ' , ,, ifzwf- vm M V ,t ' 'K ' f K , A I K fetwff img W .. Wgfzig-1: , 'jig as ' S 'f ,rf 1 f -' W -W ew 6.14 -k ' - ' ' . Q if ., 15-gl: W, V g -g-is Qwfnvf, -' igpw. fgig we gs, - rv- , ' ff A ,, - f ,V 1' if ilTi'fiffi 3 -. -2- M V A imwwsiw If at -Q --H ,, H. Q W' 3 kv 51 f lat' df. , t M 'Q ' ' 'M im, A Gladys Klinkliinniiicr. Pat 'l'liurlier. Pat Tliit-lan, Ianice l.1n'smi, livin' Pugleasa. My 4 Y 7 it f- M, ea gala S ireading tlie school spirit is tlie ambition of the sixty members I of our band. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Mattlies, this group adds color and variety to parades, and band concerts, and serenity to commencenients. l concerts are presented, tlie Winter football and liockey games, During tlie year two annua Concert, sponsored by tlie P.T.S.A., and tlie Spring Concert, Wliicli the band sponsors. ..,.i,Tom Loven .. Nick Moret . , .Ioan Singewald MI-Ierbert Rick ' William Kaiser Librarzalz ,i.. ,,., . ., Uniform Cllfflldlidllf .El PI C5idC'l2l .e.. , Vice Prcsidczzz ., . Secretary ..,. i , Treasurer ., , . ., izabetli Scliocli, Ernie Mutscliler Page sixty-two Null' 2: lia1'lv:11':1 llevwootl, Iolm Hawliinson, Nick Mo- rt-t, lfrecl l.L1cckc. Tom lawcll, joe XViesc. lzxmcs Hngut. Nancy I.m'cgrcn. Nou' 1: Louise Sclioclw, Vera Mae Scllroctlcr, liliza- lwtlm Sclaocll, RlCllilI'Kl l linnmcrgren, Caml Mae liranclt, Helen linust, Inn fycltlllllilf. n 1 QPCLQJ tfa Playing latest arrangements of hit songs of the day, Hartling's orchestra is becoming an increasingly popular and clemanclecl group. Their activities include playing at our operetta and plays, uncler the direction of Mr. Herbert Mattlies, the instructor and tlirector. Page sixty-three Ls t tt t . ii . ,tt f HELEN QUIROZ MARY ANNE SCHERER Editor-in-chief News Editor KAY HARRISON IEAN RONAYNE Feature Editor Club Editor DOROTHY WRIGHT HAROLD MCDONALD Typist Sports Editor 20,6071 Through the door of the Beacon room, the smallest room with the biggest heart at Hard- ing, has passed many a student. But more often passed their voices-sometimes gay and Witty -othertimes tense and ill spoken -depend- ing upon the success met in 'filling' the next issue of the Beacon. Under the direction of Mrs. Donna Himmel- bach, this year's Beacon staff, led by Helen' Quiroz, did its best to fulfill the aim of the school newspaper to enlighten all about the news of this school and its students. As long as that purpose is held high, rooni zoo will con- tinue to be the lighthousefindeed, the Beacon of Harding. Mary Thompson . . . l,llbiiCRl'it1fi0715 Editor Claudette Engelking . . . Mrikt-up Editor Donna Remund Carol lohnson . Ierry Dunaski . Bruce Iohnson . lim Flanagan . Margaret Stemig Maryllis Rode . LaVerne Bondeson Rosie Rauerfield Lois Engstrom . Norma Bollman . l Page sixty-four . Copy Editor . Fetztiz 1'f' IfVl'iZf'7' Sporty . Sport.: . Sports . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Typist Typist Row 2: Peggy Stemig, Bruce Iohnson, I e r r 5' Dunaski, Ilarold McDonald. Ronald Stevens, Mariorie C o n l i n, M ll r y l l i s Rode, Dorothy Wright. Row 1: lean Ron- ayne, D o n n :1 R e m u n d, Claudette lingelking, Mar- lene Hanson, Mrs. Donna llimmelhaeh, Helen fJLlll'07, Mary Thompson, Mary Anne Scherer. Carol lohnson. Row 2: Rose Baurfield, Dorothy N Wright, Darlene Cherry, Pat Kelly. Roux 1: Ioanne Kappler, Marlene Han- son, Miss Schuiling, Joanne Burnside Carol Mae Brandt. v y , eacon udinefid Contrary to the beliefs of some, a school news- paper isn't a self supporting publication. Rather it is one that has to be financed by subscriptions, ad- vertisements, and in any other Ways found possible. Mrs. Erna Schuiling took over the major position as the Beacon? faculty business manager during the past semester. Besides balancing the many bills, she directed those students who play a major role in an efiiciently run business staff, the Beacon agents. These students were in charge of selling subscriptions to their various homerooms. This year the business staff helped Mrs. Donna Himmelbach,s sixth period English class with the distribution of the singing Valentines. ff. QDN1 MARLENE HANSON Bnxinexs Manager Row 3: Marlene Hanson, Helen Faust, Ierry Dun- aski, Mary Ann Thoele, Lyle Duesterhoft, Helen Lloyd, Evelyn Pugleasa, Lurene Connett, Dick Monn. Row 2: Ieanne Kasten, Geraldine Heath- erston, lim Kas i na lc, Gloria Beck, Iosephine Lombardi, Delores Qui- roz, Carol Sehrenklcr, Gladys Klinkhammer, Ruby McSherry. Row 1: DeI.oris DuFresne, Ron- ald Peters. Eleanor Zelin- ski, Luise Mutschler, Donald Houghton, Mary Ann Scherer, Marlys Germain. Page sixty-five W -SW! HELEN QUHQUZ L1'tc'n11'y Editor lVlARY Tl-lONll'SOlXl lfdilol'-in-clizicf KAY HARRISON Ph ozography Editor CAROL IOHNSON Club Edilor IEROME DUNASKI Sports Edflor DONNA REMUND Srlnfor Edilor Led by Mary Thompson and under the direction of Mrs. Donna Himmel- bacli, the Saga Staff of 1950 has endeavored to capture Within these pages the spirit of high school-its gay moods and its more serious ones. We have strived to give a complete and accurate account of this school year. But above all, We hope this will not prove to be so much a history, but rather, a memory book compiled just for you with a more lasting story being told between the lines. Row 2: Peggy Stemig. Marlys Larson, Rose liauerfielcl, jerry Dunas- ki, Ronald Stevens, Har- olcl McDonald, Maryllis Rode, Marjorie Conlin, Dorothy XVriglit. Rauf 1: Mary Ann Scherer, Marlene Hanson, Iean Ronayne, Claudette En- gelking, Mary Thomp- son, Helen Quiroz, Car- ol Iohnson, Donna Re- muncl, Mrs. Donna Hirnmelbach. Clgd 'Snooks' McDonald, Claudette En- gleking, and Ierry Dunaski express various emotions as they look over some copy lor a future Helicon. It seems Dorothy VVright and 'Mickey' Larson have run into one ol' the many problems that arise in 'making up, the paper. The brains ol' the 'feature pagef Carol Iohnson. Kay Harrison, and Donna Remund get together to pool their talents. Mary Thompson seems to have hit upon a good idea to advance the public relations. udineda Mary Thompson , ,,,, Editor-in-chief Helen Quiroz , . ...Literary Editor Donna Remund ,. ,.,.,.. Senior Editor Kay Harrison . Photography Editor Carol Iohnsonu. , .. ...,....,.... Club Editor Ierry Dunaski .. , lean Ronayne ,, Claudette Engleking .. ., Harold McDonald Sports Editor , Introduction B lake-u p ., -Class manager of the Saga was taken over by Mrs. Erna Schuiling, while Marlene Hanson acted as student adviser. Under their direction the Saga business staff obtained advertisements and subscriptions and distributed the books. Below are pictured the Saga agents who sold the yearbooks in the various home rooms. The job of faculty business Row 4: lim Iacobson, Hob Pearson, Dick Bublitz, Earl Anderson. Tom Loven, Cer, hard Post. Row gr Cllr-nn Harper, Lloyd Eitzcnlwr'rgci'. Hob Shimon, Ronald Dietz- man, George Gunderson. Glen Kapplcr. Rauf 2: llcl- en McKenzie, Dorothy Bis- ciglia. Lucile E l l in a n, Agnes lingler, Naomi Ilar, den, Nvla Vanderhori. liar, bara Boland, Gladys Klink- hamnier. Row 1: Rita Pot- ter, Donna Reinund. Gloria Heck, Norma liollman, Ian- et Kielncr, Ioan Leitliauscr, Helen Rvan. Editor Editor l ummerd , l Ron' 4: lack Rowe, lohn l.oelc- son. Toni Sehoeneker, llonald ney, lioh Shimon, Naomi Ilarden. Mi1I'g2.ll'L'f Allen, Nou' 2: liarhara Sehoeh. Pat Puller, Mary lhoinp- son, liillie liorndale. loan Sll1,51C' waltl, Helen Melienlie Marie Llllllfessn. Kon' 1: Iioh lerrx' Mueller, Helen Quirox. liar- hnl lloland, Clauclene Fng1'elkin,Q, Harding's Thespian group, the NILIITIIIICIJS are initiated. This is really their second test, as Club, plays an important part in the dramatic a still tryout has to he passed by the students productions of this school by participating in seeking membership in this group. plays, assemblies, and special programs under Officers are: Helen Quiroz, president, Bar- the direction of the adviser, Miss losie Kellett. bara Boland, viee president, Claudette Engel- To start the year off With a hang, a pow-wow king, secretary, and Armond Fritz, treasurer. is held at which time the Cluh's new lI1CIHl3C1'S .Xnother seene in the girls' sorority house at Pointer College pictures from lelil to right: loan Singewald, llieli lohnson, liruee lohnson. Pat linrri. Mary' lhonipson. llc-len Quirox. Marie Pzllniitessa. Marlene llanson. liLlI'l31lI'1l Sehoth. Ilelen lVlCliLlllZlL'. and seated: lnelg Rowe. loan Glass. and lerry Mueller. 1 , . lnan. Ronald Nienaher. lliek john- Ul7ll1'lI1 lirvee lohnson Now ff loan Cllass. l'.lL'llI1Ol' Lelinski. Roger Sagstettar, Pat li1lI'l'X. liernnrd 'Inch- ,Xrniond Fritz. lloraee llornlield. l cmofker cw a redkman v The Munimers, Club chose Mother Is A Freshman, a laughable, lovable comedy, as its production for this year. The plot of the play was centered about Abigale Abbott, a very modern young widow with very modern ideas, who decided to attend college with her daughter on a scholarship given to anyone named Abigale Fortitude Ab- bott. The hilarious situations met by Abbie at Pointer College made for the lively action of the comedy. Many voiced the opinion that this was the most successful play ever produced by the Mummers' Club. Mother, Ioan Glass, takes over on the romance front with Professor Miecheals, Ronnie Nienabcr, as her daughter Susan, Billie Borndale, looks on with bewilderment. The night of the big dance and all hearts are happy. Here Howie, Bruce Iohnson, gives Bunny, Claudette Fngelking, her corsage, while liill, Bob Ioslin, and lack, Ierry Mueller, talk to their girls, Carrie, Eleanor Zelinski, and Helen, Barbara Boland. rwm wslsllxv' lr. yfncwlriga uv 5 tx if tt Ron' 2: Lois Faust, Glenn llarper. Marlys Hrustinan, Bill Herher, Alice Rarchus, Arnold Reichow, Carolyn l-Irhst, Don Ut!- man, Mary lane Sorge, lack lingle, Carol Riesenweher, Thomas Schintz, Marilyn Lacey. Ron' If lanice lleglantl. Gary Olsen. Mary Ann McCulluin, Horace Dornfeltl. Dorothy liisciglia, Roland Richter, Ioan Renstrom, Ronald Nienaher, Sylvia Schramslae. Dressed in 16th century costumes, the Harding Madrigal singers entertained at their annual Christmas assembly and at various places under the direction of Miss Ann Codding, who replaced Mrs. Mary Roder, the groupls founder. They have sung before audiences of the stage, television, and radio. Pl'C.S'id67Zl . ,. . ., ,r.. . . Ronald Nienaher Treasurer , .. ..... M.-rilyn Lacey Social Hostess . , ,s,. . , , i , Marlys Brustman Libmrimzs s.ss.. ,,r,s, A lice Barchus and Don Utznian gt, era i Row 5: Maureen Dunn, Geneyieye Iorrlan. Violet Brown. Lorraine Rucker, Lona Swanson, Marilyn Riesenweher. Carol Asp, Violet Thompson, Shirley Clark, Betty Lodge, lanet Morgan, Vera Mae Schroeder. Delores XViess, laequeline IJ.1i-itimlq, BU. erly Lake, Delores Sandeen. Row 4: Pat Pearson, Lois Rambo, Beryl Prescott, Carole Schulenherg. Delores Hedrick, lanet Ilanson, Marlene Olson, Carole Wheeler, Carole Lambert, Kathleen lohnson, Shirley Smith, Delores Nelson, Alice Zelke, Charlotte Reeves, Dolores Huwiller. Row jf Delores Kleclier, Betty Deliruse, Arlene Iohnson. Iitlith Thompson, Geraldine lletherstone, Violet Strebble, Sally Sehintz, Lilly Isaksen, Karen Selchow, lilaine Newman. Kathryn lieisang. Marie Ericson. Carol Sehrenkler, Miss Ann Cotlding. Row 2: Gloria Carmichael, Ioan Fisher, Mary Ann Mueller, Marcella Iirenz, Beverly Kline, Louise Schoch, Kathryn Peckinan, Ianice Metcalf, Laureen Casperson, Gloria Smith, Rita Armstrong, Mazie Martin, lileanor Notto, Gracia Riedell. Row 1: loan Trehiani, Donna Riechow, Ioan Summertlorf, I-Qlizaheth Schoch. Darlyne Olson, Carol .-Xurand, Deloris Dulfresne, Shirley Lnntlgren, Marlys lohnson, Margaret Hetland. l'eterson. lien G.1lwrielson, liilwarcl Ilirte, and Marlys lll'Ll5lIlI1lH who Q4 D Kkoir Lelit to right are lletly lain were eofstarred in the operelta joan nl the Nancy Lee. Singing its way to the hearts of all Hurdingites, the HAM Choir has definitely Won a place in the story of this school. Under the direction of Miss Ann Codding, the choir provided the traditional music for the annual Christmas pageant While the story of Christ was told in picturesque tableau under the direction of Miss Iosie Kellett. Run' 5: Toni Schintx. llharles liereheni. lohn I.m'leni.in. Iohn Ohlson. Leulwert Nordling. Iohn liklverg, Ilielq Rohn. Chirles Sarner. Gorden lieondt. Ronnx Nienaher. Clary' Olsen. Roy Vllillin, Marla Arnistrong. NVesley Lodge. .Xrnold Reiehow. lerry l-lllvllillil. lack Ifngle, lack Miellie. Mary Lou Ilartliolniey. Kun' 4: Marlys Meyers. loyce loslin, Georgia l-iuhn. Peggy lie-rg' nun. Bruce Breuer. liernard Taelieny. Holi Shiinon. Hartley Pennisnn. Roger Saw. Harry Swanson. lid li-whilka. Don Utzinan. illulll Riley. Bill Harte. Ron lliellsema. Marilyn lmsliy. Lurraf. Marlys llI'U5lI1lLlIl. Luis Faust. Corinne Kemper. Barluargi Sehoeh. lean Sainnlytf. Marie llalniitessa. Mary Seliwartzhaiier. Shirley Hooper. loan Herron. Xornia llendriclason. Donna XVennan, Mary lfllen Mastell. lanice Hegland. lanet Inmlgraf, Marlys lll'll5lll1AlIl. Lois Faust. Corinne Conlin. liarhara lil'U'- lu-H1 l43'on, loan Wiile. Diane Puller. Nou' 1: Miss Ann Codding. Norma Drinane. Phyllis Mielke, Ianet Maurstatl. Maureen Redniann. lfranees Lawrence, Indy We-sting, Ioanne McMichael, lleverly Rilley, Dorotlix' Peltier. loan Sorenson, fyla, V.-ml.rhoH. Ioan llqnnpton. Lueile lillinan, Aggatha Rorndale, Alice liarchus, Fern Carlson. Ilmmtliy Kappes. Peggy Stenng. Clara Vamlerl1n1l'. Nou' 1: Delores Mansetli. Donna Curtiss. Ioan llollmann, Audrey liollinann, Arlene Linde. Mere' dith Petersen, Hill llerher. Iloraee Dornfeld. Arlene XVieken. Arlene Mohwinkel. Grace Pepin. 061,11 of ik? Ioan of the Nancy Lce,', by A. E. Peterson and L. W. Curtis, was the musical production presented by the HAR Choir last year, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Iane Roder, the former music teacher. The plot of the play revolves about the conflict started when the cowardly Sir Egbert Mortimer uses his power to banish his cousin Sir Richard Condon from England. To top it oFf the villain steals Sir Richard's sweetheart, Lady Io Anna. In confusion Sir Richard becomes a pirate leader. The climax comes when the pirate band comes aboard the Nancy Lee, the ship on which Lady Io Anna and her bridesmaids are traveling. After much action, the heroine prevents a mutiny on the ship, sets Sir Egbert on his way, and wins over Sir Richard, thus fulfilling the theme of Llove wins over alll. Villains, lovely ladies, daring pirates, and a parrot-all with very modern ideas-filled the production with gaiety, romance, and laughter. x ll 1 cl Nit'n.iber. Marilyn laley. Icrry Schulte. Arnold Rice lol Rescliuther, Ken llrown. lidward llirte. Marlvs llrustman. llorace l7ornfeld. Mariorie Kohn. liill Howlett. U x lIlNl1 Losby. Nou' 1: Hildt-garde Koehler, Lucilc- lillman, lion Utznian. lane Sorgc. Sylvia Schramske. Hill Hervti ice Squire. liow. l.ois Faust. Glenn ll.lI'l7l'l'. Iudd Nelson. Ron' 1: Clrolx l 1 CLEC? 68 l l Now 4: lcrry Sillllllc, llLll'l7Lll'2l lnlmwn, 'Ilnn l.uu1Ff, Darlene l3Ll1'll'C3Ql1C, Inn Luulu-r. Iwzff Q: Marlene Proulx, Ken Brown, cTh1lljlL'S lilxnlnlncl, llwuxmmry liicllrw, lim-n Ci4xln'iclmn. Betty Pctcmm, Hill Iluwlmr, Ioan lmcllqc. Rum 2: Riclmxml XV2lCliCl'lU5S, Pcggy Sqllllll llilrlcgurmlu lifwlllvrl, Quentin lfinkclmn. Rauf If Cnrul lirlvst, Alice llLlI'Cllll5. liqllic XVq15'11c, llolw Shimon, luck Mesure, Gillncrl Sulnpi. Sylxm Sclnxnnxlu. lllllll Surgc. Lufilc lfllmgm. :S fv- Pcxge seventy-Three Under the leadership of Miss Florence Collins, the Harding Y-Teens, a branch of the YWCA, takes an active part in the Yls activities. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Slocum, the members of the Hi-Y take an active part in the activities of the YMCA. Page seventy-four -lem Row 4: Fern Carlson, Don. na lioyy, Dorothy Meclials. Darlene Cherry, Rosalind Canine, Margaret Hetland. Carole VVlieeler, Dorothy Peltier. Row if Marlene Nagle, Ramona Fritz. lim'- erly Kline, Helen Baumann, limnia Kausner, Margaret McKenzie, Ianice Larson, Audrey Germain. Row 2: Ruby McSherry, Pat 'l'liur- lwer, Hideko Akamatsu, Dorothy Denninger, Ioan Raasch, LaVerne Hondeson. Dorothy Madland. Donna Cook, Donna lilling. Row 1: Mary Lou Pike, Laureen Casperson, Norma Bracken, Miss Florence Collins, Kar- leen Zastrow, Shirley Nie- mann, Diana Cagliardi. Row 4: Lucille Call, Luise Mutschler, liileen Kaping, Helen Lloyd, Carol Mae Brandt, Carol Iasperson, D i a n e l.au'rence. Marian Ilansen. Row 5: M a r y l i s C erm a i n, Mary Bruski, Iackie Davidson, Sally Ilase- ly, Katherine Lloyd. :Xrlys Krueger, Margaret lfritxe, Geraldine Lockman,Dorothy VValters. Row 2: B e v e r I y Iukers, Carol Schulenlverg, Marylis Iolinson. lanie Nel Ilickmen, Carol Lambert. Mary Lou McCullah. Carol Aurand, Kathleen Iieisang, Ioan Witte. Row 1: D'Ar- lene Vye, Lois Rambo, Alice liarchus, Marlene Ramsey. Dorothy Hoffman, Nancy W'imple, Carol Storch. Jw Rauf 2: Ceorge Suerth, Rog- er limeott, Ierry Larson. Roger Sax, Gene Frelverg. Ray Berger. David Tulilve- sing, Ronald Carlson. Keith Klocow, lim O'Connor, Clenn Harper. Donald Houghton. Row 1: Ray Southward. Bob Arnold. Fred Luecke, Mr. Carl Slo- cum, LeRoy Iohnson. lolln NVallier, Ierry Mueller. Row 2: Donna Blantl, Ramona Fritz, Dorothy VValters. lane Ifariseau. Kathie Iohnson. Beverly Lumlgren, Ioann Meissner, Ioan Dillon, Pat Houle. Marjorie Colenso, Mae Nortlling, Mary Rosse, LaVae Iohnson, Lenore Rausch- not, Ruby McSherry. Rauf 1: Shirley Bateman, Marlene Torson. Marian Hansen. Iosephine Lonihartli, Marion Mix. Beverly Kline. Dorothy Mechals, Helen Baumann. The chief interest and purpose of these bustling future homemakers is to learn the art of cooking, sewing, and the ability to make their future home lives profitable and pleasant ones. This chapter of the Future Homeniakers of America is under the clirection of Misses Clare Schwartzbauer and Elsie Trautman. Row 4: Irene Krause, Barbara Beer, Patricia Reller, Lucille Gall. Ann Luntlahl, Norine Gustafson, Gloria Gunter, Iean Olson, Diane Lawrence, Sally Ilasely, Alice Shiho. Row g: Shirley Dutlcleck. Donna Thorne, Marlene Rang- tich, Shirley Smith. Donna XVentlell. Marlys Germain. Carol Sehulenburg. Shirley Brisson. Betty Prue. lane Brown. Frances Ryclel, Beverly Bowers. Rom 2: Elizabeth Iahr. Donna Cook, Clara Vamlerhoif. Margie Shimon, Ann Hamilton, Mary Burns, Audrey Germain. IoAnn Iohnson, Beatrice Krenz, Ioan Hauwiller, Marlene Nagle, Mar- lene Toyich, Mary O'Connor. How 1: Miss Schwartzbauer, Mary Ann Strusinski, Carol Royce, Barbara Berentls, Marilyn Day, Ruth Cummings, Marlys Patet, Miss Trautman. ltd!!! ilhln lf! Page seventy-live Aff CM Row 2: Ronald Finwall, Ron- ald Miller, Ronald Stevens, Richard Leszinski, Arnold Carle, Louis Schinzing. Row 1: Mickey Larson, Eleanor Lethert, Gordon Nielson, Miss Erna Schulz, Donna Choukala George Thielen, Marilyn Larkin. Under the capable direction of Miss Erna Schulz, the Art Club of Harding has brought much recognition to this school. Many works have been entered in contests and exhibits by the members of this club. .SZIJLLLP is Although being one of the most socially active clubs at Harding, the Scribblers Club, which is directed by Miss Alvina Pollman, finds time to justify its purpose of developing the literary talents of its members. The annual initiation of the club at which the new members dress in the costumes of book characters is a sight most Hardingites eagerly await. Combining fun and purpose at the tenth annual Christmas tea, the newer members entertained by reading original works. A sleigh ride was held in February, and another annual event, the big picnic, was held this spring. Row 5: Elinor Hottinger, Carol Riesenweber, Robert Pearson, Ronald Miller, Ronald Nienaber, Gary Post, Eileen Flanagan LaVonne Denny, Ianet Kiefner. Row 2: Margaret McKenzie. Eleanor Lethert, Lois Rambo, DeLoris DuFresne, Donna Esta- brook, Helen Quiroz, Rene St. Germain, Maryllis Rode, Emma Kausner, Dorothy Iordan, Ianie Sorge, Ieanette DeLong Kay Harrison, Irene Iackson, Ioan Singewald, Helen McKenzie. Raw 1: Mary Anne Scherer, lean Ronayne, Lucile Ell man, Naomi Harden, Miss Pollman, Marilyn Losby, Marie Palmitessa, Donna Remund, Mary Thompson. Page seventy-six W-Daw Wu la'-51 fi: iw Zfiff Row jf Eugene Cunningham, Ron- ald Fritz, Dick Hammergren, Roy Zeman, Iohn Ekberg, Gerome Blank, Thomas Gantzer, Larry Cotton. Row 2: Dorothy Dennin- get, Mary In Battig, Shirley Nie- mann, Evelyn Pugleasn, Norine Gustafson, Mary liruski, Marlys Larson, Ardella lilepel. Row 1: Mr. O. M. Bjeldanes, Donna Ell- ing, Helen Lloyd, Carol Mae Brandt, Ianet Morgan, Violet Brown, Geraldine Lockman. The brother club of the movie operators, the Science Club, is devoted to the development of scientific skills and talents of its members. These two active organizations are under the capable direction of Mr. O. Mitchell Bjeldanes. ouie laeraforzi One of the busiest student groups at Harding is the crew of movie operators. After passing a strict test on the maintenance and operation of a movie projector, these students run the pictures anytime the occasion arises. The public address system, tape recorder, and the radios are all handled by this group. Row 411.11 r r y Co tto n, Roger Schrenkler, Ray Southward, Ronald Stevens, Roger liall, Armond Fritz, john likberg, R o n ll l d If r i t Z. Row g: Wilbur Petter, Izxmes Hughes Darlene Cherry, liberhurd Schwartzbauer, Marian H a n s e n, Russell Hunt, liarl Iosephson, lane Pariseau. Row 2: Claude Andrews, Beverly luker, Shirley Duddeck, Shirley H o o p e r, lilizzxlveth Mc- Laughlin, Iim Lathrop, F r zu n c i s Chenoweth. New 1: Phil Iuaire, Iohn Oilt, Robert lfoster, Mr. O. Mitchell liieldunes, Richard linebak, Roy Zeman, Joanne Burnside. Poge seventy-seven 8l l'l'LG,l'l Row 2: llurlyne VVestberg. Dorothy Schultz, Mgirlys Brustman, Agnes lingler. Richard Gibson, .-Xrthui' Iieisung, lim Lucker, Donald Ibrach, luck Rowe. William Kaiser, l.ueile lillnmn, Ioan VVitte, Ioan L'ons liileen lihret Delores Mziuseth. Row 1: Mary Thompson, Gloria Beck, lleverly lulser. Ronnie l r i Dietzniiin, Miss Anna Buss, liarl Anderson, Don Utzman, Kathleen Rauscher, Ioan Ilinz. Two social events that will be long remembered by this yearls German Club were the annual sleigh ride and the big Christmas party. mel, CM The newest of the language clubs, the French Club, was started this year by eager students who wanted to learn a touch of conversational French Row 9: Carolyn Kilen. Ronald Uietzman, Lyle Dusterhoft, liunes Fritz, Donald Drach, Roy Zenmn. Iulie Burch. Row 2: Mary McGuire, Richard Monn, Marlene Dudrey, Pat Ginngity, Marlys lirustmain. Alice Bzirchus. Rita Rydel, Lois Faust. Row 1: It-:innette Bgirtel, login XVitte, Marilyn Lucey, Miss Anna Buss, Art lieisang, Dorothy Bisciglia, Rene St. Germain. Page seventy-eight l o!LHn cjzg Rau' 2: Mary Lou Pike, Dolores XVhelan. Carol Iohnson, Marlene Gardener, Dorothy NVright. Rene St. Germain. Pat Ginnaty. lim Ryan. Ianet Morgan. Eileen Flanagan, Ioanne Ioyee. Darlene I-Iammond, Mary Meiiuire. Marlys Larson. Charles Casey. Row 1: Iacqueline Nestaval, Gloria Beck. llruee lolinson. Gary Post, Miss Anna Buss, lileanor Lethert. Ronnie Perlt. Dorothy Iordan, Pat Kelly. The Latin Club manages the book store and proved to be the most socially active of the language clubs this year. panMA C326 The Spanish Club stands out among the language clubs in that it's the only club that has pins. Row 2: Iilizabeth Schoch, Dorothy Madland, Reryle Huston, Donna Ortman, Alice Barchus, Ronald Germain, Pat Ginnaty, lim Ryan, Ianet Morgan, Eileen Flanagan, Ioanne Ioyce, Darlene Hammond, Mary McGuire, Marlys Larson, Charles Casey. Row 1: Iacqueline Nestaval, Gloria Beck, Bruce Iohnson, Gary Post, Miss Anna liuss, lfleanoi' Lethert. Ronnie Perlt, Dorothy Iordan, Pat Kelly, Page seventy-nine i Skov! 0 ur Heuer-n stuff members. Mgirlene Hanson, Clnuilette lingelking, and In Anne Kgippler zippenr il.ll'Ll .it work un the next ivue of the sehoul paper. i , ? Izxniee Heglancl and Iulin Xvzllli- CT HFC ll CUnlll1Un tXVUSUll'lC Zlffiunfl school. Donna Curtiss is a typical hull monitor who studies while on cluty. 35135 me W we ,ef F wi Mcmluers of the fourth periml typing clziss present ll picture of Kon Lynch, Put Sezilmrunmlr, null Marilyn lfulis, members ul' the diligent concentration. speech class, practice for L1 future prescntutiuli. law? 5535219 as fe mf alola? aw Members of the chemistry class, Put Murphy. login Leighthgiuser, Ronald Grant, and Dick Munn, perform nn experiment. Ioan Burgess, Dorothy Schultz. :uid Put Ginnuty :ire shown on their wziy to lunch. Friendly Mr. Dipple, one of our jzxnitors, is pictured in n familiar pose. if is 2 X-zfefgf Gerhzirdt Post, manager of the Latin cluh book store. sells Eileen An A Choir iisseinluly receives much interest from the student Flanagan Ll book cover. body. l ii l H U M M I N E l Q-A f':'5, 3 Q i. llillic Borniliilc, Carol lolinson. laicla Sayles. 4. Cross scction ol' llic lvig clalncc. Qiiccii Cilzidys, liill llcrlicr, Tom Angcr, Linml lonn 3. liycrylwoily seems to cnioy ilu- llnltcrllyl Al lczisl llcrron look on :is lorincr lioinccoining qnccn Mgiry licl llirlc. llzirlmra lolinson, :incl Iozinnc llnrnsiilc llcplwnrn lulics llic spolliglil. sccin lo. 3. Queen Clziclys ginil King Holy lucgin llicir rcign fi. l'iclL1rccl giying tlic girls 'lllic l.oolc is ii section willi llic Coroninion Dginrg, ol' tlic sing line coinlioscal ol' lien Hiillingcr. Ilill 3. XS llolv Sliiinon rccciycs llie royqil roluc lroni Parks. Clcnc Lolwerg, llolqinal l.i1Ilc, luck llicizinxin. Toni fxnger. lic is snrronnnlcil by king zincl queen Alllil llflllllll' HiClliClULl- czimlinliites Bill llurlncr. Ioain Herron, Roy xvillllll. 7. ligirlm Iolinson anal linl llirlc mlo some ligincy step film-in llccli. :incl Xgionii lliirnlin. pin'. 1. One of the IHUSI successful concessions was the cake hooth. 2.101111 Bollmunn, Iuck Mielke, Connie Kemper, Dick Kohn. :intl Arlene Mohwinkle go through their Gay QQOQS uct in the variety show. bg. The ticket sellers seem to come gsmilin through' their tedious job. 4. Carol Riesenweher :intl Gerry Herzog were nextr- ly swamped hy stutlcnts buying tickets to the Hi Iinx dance. 5. Peggy Bergman nntl Ioyce Ioslin Work up some traule for the kissing booth from Bob Ioslin :intl Ray Autry. 6. Len Alexqiiitlei' :intl Kenny Dolmxui exhiliit their clzirt throwing skill. 7. Maureen Lowe :intl Dorothy McCoy outwartlly seem to he having at hilarious time. 8. Chuck,s Star Lighters proyitlecl the smooth mu- sic lor the claince. Q. Where :ire the Boys? Pictured :xt the right arc Kay Har- Hmn, Ilumrlmy XVrigl1t, M4u'y .Xnnv SchL-rcr, Cilflll jullnson, and Ilch-11 Quiruz, mcmlvprs nf thc IULlI'll.iIiSIN dcpglrtlncnt. Scnior Carulc Ria-scmvcbcr is shown paying har Cl1QI'LlYil1g fog to Rglrlcun Xglstrmv and I':1t Kc-Hy who lu-lpn! lmmllc thc llwncy for thc fccs. Mrs. Ibfmlm I-lilHIl1L'H7LlCl1 cxprcsscs In-1' point of View by thc use ul' hcl' hnmls tu students I'I1ll'01tl Mcllunnlnl and Ilclcn Quiroz. xudcttc Fnfmlklnff upsgt llc Uilll PIULLKIHIC lu uxmmmv up out cf mu l'IllI'SC Miss Amar son Z Helping Miss Mary Hunley, guidance tczxchcr. arc Gcmlmlinc Paulson and Gloria Iuhnsun. ,Q SIFUC the tcrcs Mr tor, 18 cpm: t D Mary use ing R yan su owl, stlul wx Mrs l tm 1 1' ClI'LOSkl c oth XVIIILIS umm. ox L, lm T Wwffjdfwayd Lf wee .jwlcwcbng Page eighty-six I new f xwnmrz: 4 MNILL 1 31 2 - a'I'i 5 . thletic Council The Athletic Board prepares and approves all budgets for athletic purposes. They also draw up all general policies for athletic functions. Row 2: Mr. O. Mitchell Bjeldanes, Mr. I. Louis Collins, Mr. George Kirkeby. Row 1: Mr. Homer XV. Godfrey, Mr. lames Landis, Mr. John D. Thomas, Mr. Warren lohnson. Boys Hn Club The Boy,s H Club is limited to those who have Won a letter in a school sport. The Hn Club sponsors an annual banquet, at which the outstanding athlete of the year is named. One of their biggest affairs this year was the Bob Dunn dance, 'lOne Swell Guyf' which turned out to be a big success. Row fi Tom lohnston, Dick liublitz, Gary Olsen, Matt Christi-nson, Tom Loven, Roy Wallin, Ray Conroy. Row 2: Francis Herman, Hob Shimon, Gordon Nielson, Charles Voss, Bernard Ranweiler, lack Shanley, lim Dornfeld, Ierry Dunaski. Roux 1: Dick Kohn, Ronnie Robideau, Don Klabunde, Charles Sarner. Dick Dow, Iohn Alexander, Dottie Wolterstortf. l Page eighty-eight Cheer Leaders Seen at every game are Hard- ing's peppy cheerleaders. They not only led the school yells at the games but sponsored pep fests in the fall. The cheer- leaders this year consisted of six girls, who we think were the best dressed in the city. y l Row 2: Marilyn Larkin, Karen Gcssner, Arlene Linde. Roux 1: Carol Molean, Ianicc Heglund, Marlene Hanson. Boys Hn Club The H Club is backed by the Harding District Businessmenls Booster Club. The ollicers of the club are: president, Fred Lowe 5 vice president, Sig Caspersong secretary, George Schwopeg treasurer, Louis Breuer. The board consists of: Al Muller, Iohn Pugleasa, Ierry Redmann, Roger Ryan, Ierry Prostka, Mr. Homer Godfrey, and Roland Iuaire. Row 3: Phil Iuaire, lack Engel, Bob Knoll, LeRoy Iolmson, Tom Anger, Iack Rowe, Bill Hcrber. Row 2: Tom Scliintz, Curtiss Reeies, George Thielan, Paul Rangitsch, Dean Rivard, Mike XVelsh. Row 1: Mike Miller, Iohn Hawkinson, George Gunderson, Bob Rruski, Ronnie Hyden, Bob Ioslin, Chuck LaBatte. I Pug e eighty-nine 6' Football U K x Row 4: David Iaeobson, Steve Baloga, Dick Dow, Iim Eherhart, Ronald Fry, Gene Cunningham, Harry Little, Tom Schoen- eker, lim Landis, George Kirkehy. Row gi Tom Sehintz, George Bloom, Don Grausnick, Ronald Robideau, Al Iohnson, Le Roy Iohnson, Len Alexander, Luhert Nodling, Ronald Pillers, Bob loslin. Row 2: Curtis Reeves, Richard Kohn, Bernie Ranweiler, Iohn Alexander, lames Dornfeld, Bob Kampfer, Holi Knoll, lack Rowe, Tom Anger, Ray Conroy. Row! 1: , , , 2 x I V I . .Q 3 k . Cleetis Reeves, Ray Southward, Charles Sarner, Ronnie Carlson, lim btalmer, Francis Herman, Roy Wallin, Dick luiitz. Charles Wolterstorfl, Tom Iohnston. Ready, Harding? Ready, Central? Harding-6 Central-o u And the whistle blew .starting the Harding teflgiliilliiqgnlftifagslffxfinggn32301231tgilig Maroons on another grldlron Season' out. But with tenacity and fire they hustled to A new leader, Mr. Warren Iohnson, headed a winning touchdown as time ran out. The the bluffmen this year, a great coach and a real touchdown came after lack Rowe unleashed a competitor. 20 yard pass from Central's 25, to halfback Pictured during a practice session are Bob Knoll, Don Grausnick, Boh Ioslin, Iim Dornfeld, Bob Shimon and lack Rowe. , 1 S f :ts , , . ,,, ,,,, , l 5 Page ninety j Iack Shanley who carried the ball to Centralis 3 yard line. F ullback Bob Shimon then plunged the remaining 3 yards for the touchdown. Harding-6 Humboldt-0 The East Siders again emerged from Central Stadium with a 6 to o victory. The touchdown came after sub-end Tom Iohnston intercepted a Humboldt lateral and raced 21 yards for the tally. For the next 3 quarters a defensive battle took place. Humboldt actually lost 9 yards at 21 attempts at rushing. Nineteen of their passes were either incomplete or intercepted, they completed two passes out of 22. Humboldt fumbled 5 times and Harding recovered 4 times. Harding-o Mechanics-6 A sixty-eight yard first quarter touchdown, run by Ted Ales of Mechanic Arts gave Hard- ing its first setback of the season. Harding came striking back with speed and sharpness but was unable to score. Harding-o Monroe-7 The Green Wave ruined Harding title hopes by handing the Maroons a 7 to o setback. The mighty Maroons were out weighed IO pounds per man but no team in the league had the fight, spirit, and desire to win that the gallant Bluffmen had. Harding-7 Iohnson-13 A season record crowd of 6,200 watched Iohnson win the honor of keeping the coveted hatchet for another year. For two quarters a tense, scoreless, defensive duel took place. The tension was felt even in the stands where you could hear the teams calling the plays. Three minutes after the third quarter started Roy Wallin recovered a fumble on the Iohnson 21 yard line 3 six plays later the scoreboard read, Harding-7 Iohnson o. But George De Geer evened up the count, and then made another touchdown. Fifteen plays later, Harding had one last chance to score. It moved to Iohnsonis 35 yard line, mostly on Bob Lea's I5 yard run, but here the attack failed, its passes fell incom- plete and its worn line didnit have the fight to move the Governors on running plays. This was Bob Leals, our star right half back's, last game with Harding, he then left for his original home in Illinois. Harding-o Washington-6 Washington handed Harding its fourth straight defeat of the season 6 to 0. Hardingis machine didnit seem to click in the first half g both teams played a tough defensive duel. Harding tried every trick they knew but Wash- ington's defensive tightened up, and Harding didnit seem to have the fire to go ahead to win. H3fdiHg1I2 Murray-6 Defensive Hre and razzle dazzle ball hand- ling of the Maroons brought the Maroons a pleasing I2 to 6 triumph over Murray in their City Prep football final for 1949. The Maroons completed the season with a record of three victories and four losses, and the distinction of never having been outplayed, or losing by more than 7 points. Left to right are Ronnie Robideau, Francis Hermann, Iohn Alexander, Roy Wallin, and Dick Bublitz. Page ninety e 4 IX 4. l Lf l Non' 1: Mr, lltorgt' liirkt'lv3', 'llvm O'Conno1', 'Ibm An- ger, .Xl Iohnsrm. Ronnie C a 1' I s ti n. lack Burns. Citnrgc Thitlcn. Mr. XVgu'- ren Iulimmi. Raw 1: Iohn VValkt-r, lion Ii I a li ll n d c, lack Rowe. Frannic llcr. man, lack Slllllilvy. Roy XVLlllll1. lim Uornfeld. K -mmm I MA Basketball Scores Basketball H1 l' .2 Wz.'l' t .. Harding . ..,...,, 40 Forest Lake . . -27 gg I Hardlug 'A A 47 Nof St' Pam AA A49 Harding . 45 Central .. . . N443 Hardlng 'A 53 Chlsago City 28 Harding .. .36 Wilsoii .. .. .. 4.63 Hardlug 'A ' A A25 Nofgvoff A A A '38 Harding . . .36 Monroe . .. .......57 Hardlng A A 26 SO' .t' au A A A 35 Harding 56 Humboldt. . . 41 Hardlng A A 'AAA '30 Clam A A 44 Harding . . .31 Iohnson .. . .. .. 34 Hardmg ' 'A 46 RNC? Falls A 39 Harding . . 42 Marshall . . .. .64 Hardmg ' 'r 25 Cfm ' A' AA '47 Harding .. .. .... 30 Mechanics . . . . 57 Practicing shots are Frannie Herman, Roy VVallin, Iohn NValker, Don Klahunde, and lack Shanley. TT Basketball Held back by bad luck, injuries, and strong com- petition, Hardingls basketball team, winning one of its nine games, finished in last place in the confer- ence. But the boys were not defeated, for they have that ever-lasting friendship that they formed with their fellow players. Center Roy Walliii led the scorers with Iohnny Wztlker and little Ronnie Carlson following in close step. Ronnie Carlson was regarded as one of the best defensive players in the conference. Harding's non-conference schedule was a rugged one with Harding winning three out of the eight games. The team was well organized consisting of seniors and two juniors. This year's team and the B-team will furnish Coach Warreii Iohnson with excellent material for next year. Top picture. Trying for the ball are Iim Dornfeld No and Don Klabunde, No. 14. At the right are lack Rowe, lim Dornfeld, lohn VV1lker Roy Walliii, Don Klabunde, Frannie Herman, and lack Shanley. Pictured on the bottom, left to right, are Ronnie Cirlson Tom Anger, lack Rowe, Iim Dornfeld, and Tom Olonnor i , l E r 7 . , , f l S .1 .W A Q ' Row 3: Iohn Fahay, Leo Milan, Dick Kohn, Mike Miller, Tr m Lowe, Dottie Woltcrstoff, Charlie Voss, loc Benson. Row 2: Chuck Laliattc, Ierry Lineman, Len Alexander, Iohn Alexander, Curtis Reeves, Dean Rivarcl, Bill Wiessc. Now 1: Ray Southward, Fred Kaiser, Cletns Reeves, Duane Thompson, Ifrry McCoy. Hockey Team Another chapter in the life of hockey at Harding came to a close when the Maroons finished the league contest with three victories and six defeats. The Bluff skaters possessed most of the desired qualities of hockey, but the boys just did not have the combined talent that makes toward a top team. Despite many strikes of bad luck and a high casualty list, Harding managed to defeat Mar- shall, Monroe and Wilson. One of the outstanding games of the season was the contest between Harding and the Mur- ray Pilots. The Maroons were the only team in Page ninety-four the city to hold the undefeated Pilots to a tie. This was the mar on Murrayis record. The traditional rivalry game between the Maroons and Iohnson Governors resulted in a crushing 8 to 3 defeat. The Iohnson boys built up a 4 to 0 lead before Harding could even score. The goals for the Maroons were fired in by Tom Lowe, Bob Bruski, and Curtis Reeves. Harding also added another chapter to the Harding hockey life by building their own hockey rink behind the school. The members of the team and the wood shop boys labored in sub-zero weather for nearly a month, before the rink was half-Way finished. The Weather and bad luck held back the boys in their final construction of the rink, and then a late Ianu- ary thaw ruined the boys' hopes of having it finished before the hockey season was over. When the 1950 hockey season rolls around Harding s......., ......,,.. o Harding .....r.,. ,,., . ..,4 Harding ,...,.... Harding .......,r .........c I Harding ,.....,.. ...,...., r Harding ,..r.r... . M3 Harding .,....... ........ . 2 Harding ......... ...,...... I the Maroons will be missing the outstanding performances of goalies, Bugs LaBatte and sub Mike Millerg center, Bob Bruskig and wing Tom Lowe. The team will Welcome back such veterans as Curtis and Cletis Reeves, Dottie Wolterstoff, and Chuck Voss. Murray .,...... ........ o Wilson ..,..,.. ......... I Iohnson ,...,. ., ..... 8 Humboldt ,,i,., i .... 6 Monroe ,..r.... .,.....,. o Marshall r,r... r.....,,. I Central ........ ..,...... 3 Mechanics ,..,,. .....,., 4 ,, .-mn , ,ff Page ninety-five Row 9: Eugene Cunningham, Bob Shimon, Dick Inhnson. Mr. Iohn Fahay, Bill Herber, Inn Dornfcld. Roux 2: Ierry Lilycdahl, Phil Iuairc, lack Rowe, Fred Kaiser, Ed Kobilka, Mike Welsh. Row I: Dick Kachel, Don Klabundc, Charles Sarner, Tom Anger, Glenn Coan, Charles Voss, Charles YVoltcrstorff. Baseball The Harding Maroon's baseball team Hn- ished the season in fifth place, under the able coaching of Iohn Fahay. The team had the makings of many stars: pitcher, Don Klabunde, catcher, Dick Kachelg and All-Cityl' 3rd base- man, Moe Sarner. Harding-4 Iohnson-3 In its first game of the season, the Maroons knocked off the highly rated Governors, 4 to 3. Don Klabunde was the Winning chucker. H3fLllHg-IO Mechanic Arts-3 The hard hitting Trainers were the victims of Harding's second straight victory. Don Kla- bunde and Dick Kachel were the batteries for Harding. Harding-2 Humboldt-o Don Klabunde Won his third straight game by out-dueling the Indians' Bob Hable, Don giving up only 3 hits. Harding-3 Marshall-7 Cam Lewis behind his 3 hits gave the Maroons their first loss of the season. It also was Klabunde,s Hrst loss of the season. Harding-1 Murray-6 Page ninety-six A victim of poor support, big Red Hufimei- er, in his first appearance on the mound, was shelled from the mound in the fourth inning. Bob Shimon led the hitters with 2 for 4. Harding-2 Washington-3 Lyle Lackner, Washington,s K'All-Cityw chucker, gained the decision over the Maroons' Don Klabunde. It was Harding,s third straight defeat. Harding-8 Central-2 Back on the road to victory, the Maroons spilled Central, with Don Klabunde Winning his fourth of the season. Dick Kachel and Moe Sarner chalked up 3 hits apiece. Harding-2 Wilson-3 The Redmen's lack McCarthy gave Harding its 4th loss of the season, by out-pitching Kla- bunde. The Bluffmen were limited to five hits, with hard-hitting Dick Kachel again leading the sluggers. Also doing their share of the hitting and fielding for the Maroons during the season were regulars Dottie Wolterstorff, Bill Herber, Ray Conroy, and Phil Iuaire. rack Team Although the cindermenls record was not very impressive, the Maroons showed enough promise to give Coach Warren Iohnson a defin- ite threat for this year. The track squad was composed of sopho- mores and juniors with the exception of Iohn Simmons and Iim Graebner who Were both seniors. One of the top men on the team is Diz Rivard, a junior who has outstanding talent for pole-vaulting. Gary Olson is one of the Senior Varsity Harding ...... 30 Iohnson ..,,... is 64 Harding A... .... s 44 Mechanics . . . .,.. H65 Harding ..,.. ....,. 7 3 Humboldt . . ,.,., .40 Harding 4.... ...,,. 2 0 Marshall .... H93 Harding ....4 ...... 3 0 Murray , . . .. .83 top 440 men in the city. Gary along with Iohn Hawkinson, a prospect in the middle distances, will help make the team's hopes much brighter. lack Engle, a broad-jumper Who also does the dashes, will also he one of the many stars in 1950. Not to be forgotten are Tom Iohnston and Charles Dow. When the track season starts this spring, the team will be depending on the support of the Iunior Varsity boys towards Winning the meets. Iunior Varsity Harding ,.,. 31 Washington ......,., 82 Harding ..., , ,.,. 54 Central ...., . .... .54 Harding ...,.. 76 Wilson ...... 37 Harding . ., . .. .44 Marshall .,.. , M69 Row 4: George Thiclcn, Tom Iohnston, Mr. XVarrcn Iohnson, Dave Kapoun. Charles Easluey, Dick Hamniergren. Row 5: Iohn Alexander, Ronald Fry, Charles Dow. jim Danley, .Xrt Beisang, Ronald Dietzman, Iohn Simmons, Jim Graehner, Dean Rivzird. Row 1: lolin Ilawkinson. Bruce Breuer, Iim Raft, lack Engle, Ray Southward, Gary Olson. lack Mielke. Curtis Reeves. Cletis Reeves. Tom Schintz. Row 1: Ronald Finwall, Tom Schoenacker, Iohn Engstrom, Arleigli Cook. Ronald Roliideau. Len Alex- ander, Gordon Nielsen, George Bloom. stays Page ninety-seven Swimming This year the swimming team centered around the three big powers, Don Pillar, Ron- ald Finwall, and Gordon Nielsen. Ronald Fin- wall was the leading swimmer with II first places and 5 second places, with Gordon Niel- sen following in close step. In the city meet Harding placed fifth. The Harding I7 Harding . ,..s ., ..s, 35 Harding , .... ,, 30 Harding' ,s... .,,.. 3 1 Harding .. ,. . 34 Harding ..... ....,V. 5 2 Harding . .... ........ 5 1 Harding ,.,., ...... . 29 Harding ...... ,...,.,. 4 o Harding ..... .,..,. , 32 VW! G swimmers this year were dressed to win, with new sweat suits and swimming suits furnished by the school. For the first time in the school's history the swimming team's spirit was high. Next year's team is a sure winner if it contains the same spirit as it did this year. Central ..,., .,... 5 o Mechanics . .440 Iohnson ., . ,, SI Marshall . . , ,.... . 43 Washington . .,.,.. 45 Humboldt , .. ....., .16 Wilson ...,, ..... . 24 Murray ...., ..,..., 4 6 Monroe ,. .. .,.... 35 Cretin .... ..,. . .55 Row 2: Vllayne Finwall, George Mellnick, Richard Buckley, Dick Pierson, Ronnie Finwall, lim Duncan, Donald Lang, lim Haselman, Roh Schintz. Row 1: Tom Schintz. Delroy Ielinek, Gordon Nielsen, Don Pillar, lim Danley, George Sehwt-ndig, Gene Loherg, Martin Gzillcglielx Page ninety-eight Golf Team Harding's golf team had only two seniors on the squad last year, Bob Baumeister and Mel Vietor. Bob played the Ben Hogan role, and did it Well. The boy Who will carry the load this year Will be George Gunderson. Herb Rick, Tom Loven, and Iames O,Connor Will help in the team's success. Coach Alan Gausemel will again be with the boys on the greens this year. Harding 6M Washington , SH Harding I2 Wilson . . 3 Harding . , .. 0 Harding , , 6 Harding . ., 6 Central ,. . I5 Humboldt . . 9 Murray . 9 Harding , .2M Iohnson .. , . IQLE Harding M142 Marshall ,. 16 .. iw. 1 . Row 2: Herb Rick, Tom Lovcn. Dale Post, lim O'Connor. Rum 1' George Gunderson, Roald Hyden, Russell Oakes. Tennis Team Fourth place in the city conference was claimed by Hardingls tennis team, losing only four of its nine events. The squad consisting mostly of juniors and sophomores will be the conference terror this year. Coach Iohn Harp has great hopes for his sophomore star Pat Berry. Bob Arnold and Don Utzman were the main plugs in Harding,s victories. LeRoy Iohnson also was counted on for many of the points. Harding was the only school to have two perfect games, Monroe and Mechanics were the victims. Row 2: Phillip Culver, Bob Harper, Harold Rory, Pat Harry. Row 1: Bill Fitzenberger, Russel Hannah, Robert Arnold, Don Utznian. Harding ....,. ...,... 3 Harding , ,. .,.. ,, 3 Harding . .,..,.. 6 Harding , , , .2 Harding . . ,HI Harding . 0 Harding .3 Harding ,. .2 Harding , . 6 Washington , .... 2 Marshall . H2 Monroe ,.,,. . o Wilson . H3 Central Murray ..,. 2 ,..,.. 5 Humboldt .. .... M 2 Iohnson ....... ....... 3 Mechanics . . G.A.A. Board Row 1: Dianne Pufler. La Vonne Denny, Arlene Lin- de, Mary T h 0 ni p s o n. Georgia Kohn, Peggy Berg- man, l.aVerne liondeson. Row 2: Karen Gessner. Mary Ann Strusinski. Ianer Morgan, Carol 1-irhst, livie Pugleasa. lileanor Zelinslii. Ianet Kieliner, Donna lista- brook. irls Athletics One of our most active clubs at Harding is the Girls, Athletic Association. The purpose of this national organization is to 'play for playis sakel. Along with much exercise, the girls gain companionship and recreation. The two main attractions during the past semester were the annual Christmas party and the annual awards assembly during which awards were given in recognition of those girls who proved to be outstanding in the clulfs sports and activities. By a systematic point sys- tem, those receiving 1000 points have earned an Hn, while the top of the award ladder, the All-City Seal is the award given to those girls earning 1500 points. An added attraction has been added to the glamour of the organization in the form of a small gold pin bearing the attractively printed letters of the club. During the basketball season, the club's en- rollment jumped to 200, making this the largest organized extra-curricular group at Harding. The officers of the club are: Mary Thompson, president, Arlene Linde, vice president, Georgia Kohn, corresponding secretary, Peggy Bergman, recording secretary, and l.aVonne Denny, treasurer. Page one hundred Girls HU Club Row 2: Donna listalirook, Carol Molean, Rosc Zoiileis. La Vonne lltnny. Peggy Bergman. Ron 1: laclcie Xestaval. Gloria Heck. Delores XVeiss Georgia Kohn, llorothy Biseiglia. lima 4: Margaret llawkins. Donna Tliorne. Marilyn Carn. Betty Lou Brandt. Rita Tuliridy. Colleen Tuf hridy, Mary Ann Tlioele. Shirley Vergcs, Iieycrly Nielsen, Helen Faust, Carol Aurand. Marlene Nanken. Ron' ff Ioan Ronayne, l.au1'een QLISPLTIFKDII, Phyllis Seablooni, Susan Schuler, Beverly Anger, Donna Ort- nian. leanne Lagerstroni, Marlys lolinson, Frances Rytlel, Mary Sandgren. Row 2: Bexerly Kline, Margaret Mclienxie. Marlene YVillianis. Marlene Ukiss. Nancy l'XlIZL'Ill7L'I'gL'I'. lane Pariseau. Geraldine 'l'heis. De- l lures Quiroz, Mary Lou Lcski. Claudette liouyill, Pat Stinson, Margie Shimon. Rauf 1: Hideko Aka- l matsu. l.ncile Gall. liatherine Lloyd. Lnise Mutseliler, Pat Burnside. Ruth Roden, Martlell Coan, Sally W llasely, Louise Klinklianinier, Nancy VVe1nple. Leaders' Club Chosen for their leadership ability, six girls are picked from each gym class to help Miss Miller run those classes as smoothly as possible. The titles given the girls are: shower leader, color captain, door captain, equipment lender, and roll-call leader. These leaders play an which, in turn, make Education Department. important part in managing the classes, for the smooth precision of the Physical These girls are practicing their tumbling and their rhythm steps. Page one hundred one G.A.A. Row g: Ianet Morgan, Pauline Komka, Carolyn firhst, Rose Zou- kas, Lona Swanson, Marietta Faust, LaVonne Denney. Row 2: G e r a l Ll i n e Theis, lieverly Lake, Shirley Lehman, Janet Lanmlgraf, lean Olson, Indy XVesting, Iane Parimeau. New 1: Karleen Zastrow, Corinne Kanipler, Barbara Berf emlx, Ioanne Ioyee, Eileen Pritzel, Marrlell Coan, Barbara Beer. Rum .ilf Darlene Cherry, Mary Ann Strminxki, Ioan Ronayne, LeRay Olson, Marilyn Riesenweher, Susan Sehuler, Muriel Reclmann, Marlys Autrey, Dorothy Mechals. Row jf Ramona Fritz, Geraldine Doughty. Ianice Laraon. Shirley Brisson. Carol Sehulenburg. Mary Sand- gren, Louiae Lofgren, Louise Klinkliziinnier, Donna Cook. Row 2: Donna Culliton. Laureen Cas. peraon, Ilideko Akaniatsu, Mar- garet McKenzie, Beverly Kline. lleyerly Bowen. Aumlrey Germain. Dom-orliy Kappe5, Glaclys Klink- hainnier. Darlene Iverson. Row 1: l,aVerne Bonnleson. Karen Selchow. Carol Aurancl, Marlyse Iohnson. Helen Samlgren, l-lern Carlson. Helen Baumann. Run' .ff Marilyn Cran, Betty Lodge, lieyerly Nielson, Shirley Verges. Mary Ann Thole, Betty Lou liranalt, Carleen Carlson. Rita Ruet- limann, Lucille Lcthert. Row QI Louise Schoch. Phyllis Mielke, Dorothy Denninger. jalkie Nesta- yal, Ioan Baltig, Dorothy Madlanal, Betty Sehoeh, Norma Drinane, Di- anne Puller. Row 2: Rub y Me- Slierry, Margie Shimon, Mary Lou Pike, Norma Bracken, Diane Gag- liarch, lane Monn, Bernice Snaza. Nancy W'eniple. Row 1: Margaret Fritz, Irene Kraume, Carol Storch. Luise Mutschler, Beverly Heyen, Margie Pilot. Geraldine Lockman, Page one hundred two G.A.A. Row 4: Connie Kemper, Marlys Patet, Donna Reiehow, Iaequeline Davidson, Carole Mae liranrlt, lo- anne MeMiehael, Margaret Het- lantl, Beverly Lunclgren, joan Meissner. Raw Vg: Shirley Nieinann, Dorothy Peltier, Marlene Larson Lorraine Gehrke, Phyllis Seablooln, Fmma Kausner, Donna liovy. Carole Wheeler, Delores Quiroz. Row 2: Arrlella Klepel, Mariorie Coles, Kathleen Beisang, Gerry Bernin, Nancy Fitzenherger, liar- lene Antonsen, Heather Malcolm. Marlene William s, Mary Rosse. Row 1: Doris Carlson, Carolyn Rhein, Ianice Heglanrl, Joanne Kappler, Karen Gessner, Rosie Bauerfielel, jean Kuelrle. Row jf Darlyne W'estherg', Donna Estabrook, Virginia Pilla, lean Dochniak, Georgia Kohn. Peggy Bergman, Mary Thompson, Arlene Linde. Row 2: Santlra Peterson, Dorothy Lehman, Shirley Durltleck, Iune Masternian, Mary Ann Mc- Cullum, Ann Hamilton, Beatrice Krenz, Ioan Bollmann. Row 11101111 Gauwiller, Ioan Roack, Ioanne Iohnson, Audrey Bollinan. Clau- clette Douville, Phyllis Leftault, Marcella Krenz. Row 4: Marlene Ramsey, Carol Iasperson. Gloria Gunter, Helen Lloyd, Evelyn Pugleasa, Rae Vi- geant, Marian Hansen, Katherine Lloyd. Row jf Iayniie Nell Hick- man, Margaret Allen. Ianet Keif- ner, Mary Bruski. Vera Mae Schroeder, Carolyn Kask, Io Ann Leithouser. Row 2: Mary Lou Les' ki, Donna Fenner. Carol lohnson, Beverly Iuker, Ioan Freyhoil. Gloria Beck. Row 1: Ioanne Burn- side, Ruth Hom, Gloria Iohnson. Ruth Cumming, Carol Royce. Pat Pearson, Donna XVendell. y Z4 :T-gsm-1 . ,,,, W., is M. i . Fi.. Q Y lies, Pl' .,.,, i e . 2 Wan.. .1 V H ,Q I ,, . r V: ' '75fQ3'355g1' E T:-ft f , . :.r:.., 1-.' Q -:-- as yizfi rr' 5 -,r., Ay, at ra 7 1 . , LM .f - 1 5 . i .A if N Wi ,wx Q' yi ,au Q Q ' 'xi H A 5 Q ie 1 f 2 li ' if M 1 V H 4- s , W E . H... 2 1 r .. S may f gm: i i , .. -M . , , , f,,, . amiga ,dm H Y, sig my Q y 2 'Sk 5 JP, img Y fi 53 i ' .X WSW? 1 .fi t' 'Egfr li 41' is fp 8 3 , g .Y 2 V . , if E or 4 QR Y 2 E 2 ' ff H j , Q! .X Q 3 , 1 -Q .sys Page one hundred three 1 i 2 L sirwr of Page one hundred four Making the most of the juke box music played during noon release are Marlene Hanson and Matt Christianson, Claudette En- gelking and Sonnie Ranweiler, and Donna Remund and Fran Hermann. I Want a Nut Goodie - 'KWho's neXt?3' - l'Chocolate milk pleasei' and similar requests lill the air as Mrs. Agnes Breault tries to keep one step ahead of the kids at the candy counter amid all the din and confusion that fills each lunch period. Billie Borndale served at this yearis annual Mummer's Tea. A variety of emotions were cap- tured on the faces of Harding's actors, but the groupis unani- mous opinion of the event was, Hit sure was niceu ln his lirst year at Harding, Mr. George Kirkeby has won the admiration of all for the friendly and personal manner in which he helps the students with their problems. lt seems Len Alexander just got the point of one of George's,' jokes while Mr. Kirkc- by waits for Fran Singewald to catch up. One ol' the busiest rooms in this school- and also one of the most common excuses for getting out of study-is the library. This meeting place of the mindsf-and pals-is one room we wouldnlt want to do without -even if we could! Borrowing books, putting outdoor apparel away, and getting in a little extra gab are a few of the scenes that take place in front ol' the lockers before school. alola? aw i i Page one hundred five ijlzine file xjvlonor, jlzine flue gary Jvfwvnng 1,494 d six With one foot planted Hrmly in the present and with our best foot forward, we, the graduating seniors of 1950, are preparing to move into another variation of the song of life. Time, the raw element of life, Will be transposed into the next movement in life's symphony. Its mood, its theme, its tempo- these lie in that future that opens before us. May We be able to live so wisely and serve so courageously that We may resolve life,s minor dissonances in a major harmony. 'U l I I i l l i I i l l l Q l Page one hundred seven We Wish to thank those who have made the yearbook possible. GREENE ENGRAVING LINCOLN PRINTING COMPANY TRUDELL PHOTOGRAPHERS NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. A. K. SMITH, COVER MAKERS 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 you readers we say, patronize our advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. Adams Appliance Shop .... Aichele Fuel ........................ Andrle Garage ........ A :Sf P Electrical ........... Berggren's Grocery ............ Bergman's Barber Shop ...... Breuer Sales and Service .. Brozek Food Market ............ Don's Dairy Store .............. East Side Motor Sales ........ Eddy's Rexall Drug .............. First Merchants State Bank Fren's Standard Service .... Fuel Economy Engineering Globe Business College ...... Greene Printing Company D. Hackner, Grocer ......,....... Hansen's Gunshop ............ Hawkinson's Pure Oil ...... Hazel Park Cleaners ....... Hazel Park Hardware ........ Hoff's Grocery ................. Ierry's Barber Shop ....... G. B. Iohnson ...................... M. I. Johnson, Insurance .... Iohnson's Super Market .... Iosten's Iewelry .................. Karl Kaiser, Tailor ............ Kemper Motor Company .... Knea Heating ........................ Al Kuehner's Pure Oil ...... Lott's Variety ................... Luck Food Market .............. Ed Memmer Groceries ...... Maria Drug Store ............. Martin Lumber Company ......... .......... Metcalf Storage 61 Transfer Minnehaha Drug Store .................... ......... Minnesota Box and Lumber C O .......... ......... Minnesota Mining .......................... .......... Mounds Park Electric .......... Mue1ler's Service Station ..... North Central Publishing ..... Northern Malleable ............ Northwestern State Bank ..... O1son's Dept. Store ............ Pabst, Inc. ......................... . Paul's Service Station ........ Pete's Tailor Shop ................ Peterson's Maytag Store ....... P. T. S. A. ................................ .. .........ll5 .........l22 .........ll9 .........ll8 .........ll0 .........ll8 .........ll5 .........ll5 ..........lll lack Price Barber Shop ............. ......... 1 18 Rasmussen Business School ...... ......... 1 18 Beiner's Groceries ................. ......... 1 13 Roto-Rooter Sewer Service ....... ......... Sanitary Cut Price Bakery ....... ......... 1 13 A. G. Siegfried ci Son ........... F. 6: L. Skelly ........................ Skogstrom Furniture Co. ..... . W. C. Stanton Lumber Co. ....... ......... 1 Swanson's Dairy Store ......... Swanson Drug Store .......... Swenson Bros. ..................... . .........ll0 .........lll .........ll5 .........ll3 .........lll .........ll3 Tasty Eat Shop ......................... Tower Radio G Appliance ....... .......... Trudell Studios ....................... B. E. Vierow Iewelers ........... Iohn Waech's Shoe Store ..... Wolff Chevrolet .................... .........ll8 18 ..........ll3 Page one hundred 117 114 114 117 112 .........1l7 114 .........ll5 110 .........123 A. G. Siegfried and Son Diamonds and Elgin Watches ALL WORK GUARANTEED 829 East Seventh Street Maria Drugs 679 Third Street TOWer 2446 MILTON SMITH, RPH Luck Food Market TO. 1591 Groceries and Meats 1059 Beech St. Compliments PABST, Inc. C mplete One Stop-Shop Food Market E. 7th and Margaret Sts. BEGGREN'S GROCERY 571 Atlantic si. To. 9009 EDDY'S REXALL DRUG Hudson Road and Earl St. Fren's Standard Service SERVICE OF ALL KINDS 7th and Arcade Tower Radio 6 Appliance Co. Television E. 7th Street TO. 4100 Ed Memmer Groceries and Meats 1237 E. 5th Street VI. 4554 Fuel Economy Engineering Company 510 New York Bldg. HAWKIN SON 'S Pure Oil Service Station 'I' IRES -:- BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Payne and Minnehaha TOWer 9073 BROZEK FOOD MARKET A Complete Self-Service Market FRESH F RUITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES - MEATS 999-1001 Hudson Road TOwer 4827 W. C. Stanton Swanson Drug Lumber Co. Compamf' 845 Earl Street Prescriptions - Sundries - Fountain CNorth End of Bridge? Q VA. 5505 St. Paul 823 E. Seventh F. ci L. Skelly Service GAS - OILS - GREASES BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES 775 Hudson Rd. TOwer 9255 Iohnson Bros. Grocery S. Paul Iohnson Northern Malleahie Iron Company 867 Forest Street St. Paul 6, Minn. Compliments of Parents Teachers Students Association qw- J7, ?2 X A N-flyer' ,Q ri' !:'.Q.v' mggi QIA Y 1 v4 V 't Ns V sp F -9 5: in W at' I ,L ll? 1 I M 'isllfw I -. ':' 'Trl' r -.Ph Q 0 Q' :,,. Q x :I Xy .- . X .X - Q 0 , -- A 1 , -' lf: I K ' Q . y '5'aXSo' 'E' I avlaf'-:Fl , , Il If '1 l' i x 5 W' . i ,443 4 ,, '-,QW 5' ,Zig , . I -, , f'l.'i ' ...- rfrlfi-' I- flgfflg ..j'.,'l -- I nf.-::. -:.:-:Q-. ,..-:ff-:A -'n .n I A 5' .'.--.1 455.3 wgcg: 54:-:aff :-, -X . , X ' IIQA. 1- V A i.3ga':.2vs':z:::r - Q X f fm:-f, Ewa, , ' 1 f -x- RWM .. f - w'Ie9,,:, 1 .1 'fn' -- .1 . . . IS VERY IMPORTANT no matter what you decide to do, and you can be proud of the start you've made. Whether you decide to continue your education-which means fuller preparation for your future-or enter the business world now, we sincerely hope you'll be happy and successful. MIWEI I som MINING sf I FAGTURING COMPANY SAINT PAUL ld Page one hundred iwelve SANITARY CUT PRICE BAKERY O 933 E. 7th Street TOWer 2426 Wolff Chevrolet Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 811 E. Seventh St. St. Paul 8 R. C. RINKLE, Pres. Lott's Variety 683 E. Third St. R. H. Reiners 1238 E. 7th TO. 2311 BUY and SAVE at Svvanson's Dairy Store Pasteurized Milk 832 White Bear Ave. ----- Near 7th A. ci P. Electrical Repair 834 White Bear Avenue St. Paul 6, Minn. VI. 2921 SWEN SON BROS. Furniture - Hardware - Electrical Appliances 990 Payne Ave. TO. 1514 Al Kuehner's Service Station G42 E. Third St. TO. 9025 Hazel Park Hardware Westinghouse Appliances 848 White Bear Ave. VI. 3731 Breuer Sales ci Service Authorized Dealers of EVINRUDE MOTORS ALSO Larson Wood and Aluminum BOATS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 0 Call TOwer 0645 for demonstration 794 E. Seventh St. P ge one hundred th t Adams Appliance and Bike Repair RADIOS and APPLIANCES ALL WHEEL GOODS REPAIRED SEWER cmd PIPE CLEANING Roto-Rooter Sewer Service 'k 212 W. 4th St. o1t Seven Corners 850 E. 7th S1. TO. 4125 GAriie1d 2814 I - BASHIG? GIEADE U INE S S H00 ' 1 pp Mrnnehaha Drug ' KJ Company -, 74,12 B - - - - , f x, USWSSS College Prescr1pt1on Drugg1st XZ, Day and Night GArHeld 4378 Vlkinq 2363 School G- S- STEPHE S Y T F K N White Bear 61 Minnehcrhct 3 6 STREET M E T C A L F STORAGE E1 TRANSFER CO. Coast to Coast Packing, Crating, and Shipping TOWer 2738 718 E. Minnehcxhcl Service . . . Economy . . . Satisfaction I-IAZEL PARK CLEANERS The Home of Better Cleaners VA. 5541 ........ VA. 5541 Skogstrom Furniture Company 1016 Payne Ave. sf. Paul ED SKOGSTROM 1VIue1Ier's Service Station Quality Oil Products 874 White Bear Ave. TO. 6132 DON'S DAIRY BAR Grocenes -:- Dairy Products 1945 E. Ivy TO. 9070 End of the Hazel Park car1ine VA. 3939 Res. TO. 5752 Peterson's Maytag Store -Authorized Dealer'- PARTS and SERVICE 789 E. 7th St. St. Paul Tasty Eat Shop 792 E. Seventh St. PETE'S TAILOR SHCP 852 E. Seventh Street DRY CLEANING - TAILORING SUITS MADE T0 ORDER .griencl Zmgfmmlazaam OF ba SAINT PAUL To the Class of I95O We are now ready to s e you our new air conditioned quarters, giving you a complete banking service. You are cordially invited to inspect our new building and discuss any of your financial problems with us. OUR NEW LOCATION 879 East Seventh Street First Merchants State Bank of St. Paul Greetings from our affiliate First State Bank of Saint Paul Payne and Case Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation h n nf. i y AA l ll 7'Z,',,f4pp is 253270-'.s' Mounds Park Electric Television - Radio - Home Appliances Sales - Service - Repairs Minnesota Box 6 Lumber Company Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL WOODEN BOXES RETAIL LUMBER MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS 935 E Th' d s TO North 2167 ' H t' wer 2795 North Saint Paul 19, Minnesota In Sure-In-Sure-Insurance Through M. I. Iohnson lzli 2 General Ingufqnce GIICY ar L L'V' lzsfi. sziiiiii-rLHQi'iiEiii4'V' ' VAn Buren 5517 LET US MAKE A SURVEY OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 320 Pioneer Building SEE US ABOUT RETIREMENT INCOME P ge one hundred seve 1 O1son's Dept. Store Dry Goods and Notions HARDWARE, TINWARE, OIL, LEAD, WINDOW GLASS 1047 Hudson Road TOwer 5370 HOFF'S GROCERY OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS 1658 E. 7th St. VI. 1975 KARL KAISER Tailor 1124 E. 7th St. TO. 9114 R. E. Vierow I eweler Hamilton - Elgin Watches 1847 Rogers Bros. and Holmes and Edwards Silverware 1158 E. Seventh St. Compliments of Iack Price's Barber Shop EARL STREET Hanson Custom Gun Shop RODS and REELS REBUILT 790 E. 7th Street TO. 1837 FRIENDLY SERVICE From an Ex-Serviceman at Pau1's Service Station Earl and Hudson Rd. BERGMAN'S BARBER SHOP Hudson Rd. at Earl Compliments of IERRY'S BARBER SHOP 942 E. Seventh Street Compliments of Iohn Waech's Shoe Store The home ot Fine Footwear for over 46 years Established 1900 WALTER C. NEMITZ, Prop. x PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. Fifth Street St. Paul, Minnesota Near Cedar CEdar 5333 DEPENDABLE BUSINESS TRAINING FOR 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 g one hundred eighteen Graduates-Congraulationsl 'P' 5 J 1: :w . , tg- ,,ir,,1,,, -A it fi r . , ?1'i11iilii:i K. Y I ,kk k , dw sir - 5 7 , it T f ' T W fly wr, r vi' Y ,W ,K K g V H . ff 'X ff. , V - fi A W' Ale' ii ffi2s125i 1113-? f 1 v FM 5.243 5 5 LE' ' Q 5i5 ii 5 F T ' f ' ff' 1.1 5 f - 1,5 wi f: 4 tmp X -I In , 'F' K A F .. if W. ,- gg f T 7'r55r-w-- 'TT' ' '- fS5m1L'2.:::4,vwf' Nr' envisage N , W.: K lf KW ,J ff? Lib W, 4- i' ' Right in step with the pace of time the NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK announces the completion of the most modern bank in St. Paul. We extend an invitation to the graduates of T950 to visit our new bank and make use of our modern facilities. ORTHWESTERN STATE BANK HOME or Q? Ly V 7c CHECK PLAN 'Ee Minnehaha and Mendota, at E. 7th Street VA. 5555 Affiliated with Northwest Bank Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page one hundred nineteen KEMPER MOTOR COMPANY FOBD Cars 'A' Trucks 'A' Tractors Farm Implements E. Seventh and Maria VA. 5561 Knea Heating Service D H o1L BURNERS ' Furnace Vacuum Cleaning Grocer ' if 24 HoUR SERVICE 1224 E. Third si. Tower B081 TOwer 9092 1121 Minnehaha G. B. IOI-INSON Groceries - Meats Vegetables TO. 3849 800 E. Third St. Anolrle Garage General Auto Repairing BODY AND FENDER WORK - PAINTING 0 218 B t A St. Paul 6, Minn B TO 3716 B TOwer 0438 EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES Your Better Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 801 E. Seventh Street TOWer 2777 TOWer 2778 h d red twenty l EHGRHVIHG CU. , CD , , f D NEWTON BUILDING, asv Minnesota smf, sr. PnuL 1, MnNN hdd Ready to go to Prem! JJ Just push a button and watch the printed pages roll by. At NORTH CENTRAL the printed pages may be from a year book, a newspaper, a direct mail promotion folder-the forms are as varied as the appeals. The final OK that sets the presses in motion means layout and editorial specialists have helped printing buyers work out copy and layout problems while skilled craftsmen translate typewritten words and instructions into quality printing. the NORTH CENTRAL publishing company FIFTH AT WACOUTA ' ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA - TELEPHONE GARFIELD 7451 Printers of the 1950 SAGA Congratulations to the Class ot 1950 T rudell Studio Photographers tor the 1950 Saga Weddings - Commercial Portraits 1106 Grand Ave. EL. 6171 JOSTEN'S Since 1897 O Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards I Representative: H. A. PETERSEN IOSTEN'S, Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota ' 4-. K xx--5 X 44 xx A f.......... ifmixw 3 X! x X
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