Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

-H f fo J ,r fi F I f P A., v 1 X, W1 Y Y, 1 24 Q. 1 if V, .4-13 A' a ,- ,ff 12 ,l n g l ' V1 ' I x.-ff 1, ' 1, ' 2 .1 ' . .f A ' iq' :.a . A1 T -5-.75 V iz ,f - 'J' gk w a A Yi? 1 S' fa f sfiggfff' -H.:--.nw 5-Ni ,i m y I ,. 2 f ' 055- ?1l'fGi.3-.... -5' '1 . bfi H 'T 4' P V CIC Cl l'z4bZf5!1c'd by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 I-IARDING I-IIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Member of Quill mul Scroll Society N alfomzl S C'!I0lt15lff I'rc,c.r A.Y50f'IlIlI0ll Mfllll650fd High Salma! Press Asmcialiozz Page Two To every person there is a place where youth is remembered. A place where the happiest years of life dwell as memories. We, as high school pupils hold our memories in the walls of Harding High School. To us, for the moment, no memories seem vivid, for each day is too full for remembering: Eight o,clock meetings-and a dash to Home Room where the latest news is broadcasted by Station H.B.N.S.-assemblies planned by the Student Council-a quick lunch Qbook in one hand, sand- wich in the otherj-and sixth period when the Seniors leave school to the envy of lower classmen. As the warm spring air begins to blow and thoughts of grad- uation begin, these Seniors think of the last time they will leave this red brick building as a student. The years at Harding High School have been to every class a time for learning and a time for living. They have been the first step towards making our dreams and ambitions a reality. Contents Title .... Administration . Seniors . . . juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . Organizations . . Boys' Athletics . Girls, Athletics . . Advertisements . Our Theme What time is it? It is the time for remembering. Time for looking back over the past years and seeking the future. In re- membering We consider the swift Hovving days. In looking ahead time has no perspective, no meaning. Only in the past can We find the beating pulse of a successful future. Time is a gift. Time holds the hope of a peaceful world. Life Without it would be in disorder, for Time is received from the endless order of heavenly planets. Time is God's gift to a troubled world. But time will ever roll along And future melt awayg So live as youth and sing their song Of timels eternal day, And living thou shalt Hnd Thyself Each day, in little Ways. I2 Il I no 2 9 5 8 4 HQ e if,-Q As a friend and counselor during the past six years, Mr. Iohn Thomas has proved to he invaluable to the students of Harding. As the head of our school, Mr. H. W. Godfrey has served us for the past eleven years, and strives to make improve- ments in every Way possible. Page Five Mr. O. Mitchell Bjelnlanes Science Miss Ann Coalcling Music Miss Florence Collins Mathematics Mr. I. Louis Collins Social Studics Mrs. Ruth Cradit Librarian Miss Margaret Dunn Chemistry P115 .S Mrs. Grace Farley English Mrs. Nellie Flynn American History Mrs. Florence Gamble Languages Mr. Arthur Gausemel M athcmnlics Mrs. Donna Himmelbach English Mrs. Isabelle Hooley English Page Scif Mr. Alfred Iohnson Mechanical Drawing Mr. Robert Iohnson S ciencc Mr. Warren Iohnson Physical Education Mr. Iames Landis Wood Shop Miss Ruth Laramy English Miss Cecelia Larson Shorthand Typing Ojicc Practice Pugc Eight Mr. Arlcy Ludwig Mala! Shop Mr. Clyde McDonald Social Studies Mr. Herbert Matthes Band Orf'lzc'5lra Miss Gladys Mays Sh ortlzzzizd Typing Miss Dora Miller Americazz History Miss Leah Miller Physical Education Pugz N Miss Florence Pearson W orld History English Miss Sadie Rosenau Senior Social Studies Mr. Iohn Rossi fulzior Business General Science Social Studie.: Mrs. Erma Schuiling English journalism Miss Erma Schulz Art Miss Clara Schwartzbauer Home Economics Page T611 Mr. Carl Slocum Social Studies Mrs. Doris Swanson Student Couneil Miss Elsie Trautnian Home Economies Miss Ann Vaughan Boolqlqeeping Miss Eleanor Warkentien Speeiul Coaching Miss Eleanor Anderson Sehool Nurse Not Pictured Miss Dorothy Fruechtel English Miss Iosie Kellett Speech Miss Alvina Pollman English Page lflfz Miss Mary Hanley's counsel and friendliness are characteris- tics of the guidance department acknowledged with gratitude by the students of Harding. Witli a ready smile for every- one, Mr. Kirkeby has done a fine job during the past two years as a guidance teacher. The very important job of registrar is ably filled by Miss Ruth Swenson. The key to a smooth running oliice is Mrs. Norma Erickson, our oflice clerk. Page Twclzff I2 II ' I I0 Z 9 3 a 4 7 5 -Q 5 .vs- 4 4a.a.,.,' X rf P .-.l,', - lv! . , Q. 1 'Q . ... 3 .fc ,W 'fi 'G 'A N,.- V ,J H , . ,, , 9-Y' ' - . ,1 ,f , xl I 'V,? .Q V' , . .1 ' 'tfivkh' 1 .. 'Q.Q3,,Q X , 1, x. ,gn - , 1 ' 'V '- . .:- lf 5 . 4. 1 , U 4' . v Hfj 'K N. .-1' ,f , , , ., - ,, 1- fi I -Aiiffl , .. . -, ff '11 3 ffi A f . Y, 4, A ,z ,v'- '- ' . ,J v 'JPL ' V 'V 1 13 ,SEV ef ' r . 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Q -' -if 5 I '4 . -p V GQ ,uf ILL, ' L -W ' 1,5 A -T -, .wa ' f-,-MA-A , ra N A 'R 5, -3 'i?:.-143' J' ,fs f - f, 4' I Fl '.n1, .Qx QI, , HH . ' X L-- w .- L 5, , , -f if ,, f M K ,1,, Senior Steering Committee Senior Class Officers Lefl 10 1'iglzfgEvelyn PugleasafSecretary, Dick Kohn-Vice President, Dave Iacobson-- President, Clctus ReevcsaTrez1surer. The Senior Sleeving Commillee, advised by Mrs. Doris Swanson, and led by David Iacob- son, ably directed the seniors' activities. Santa's Frolic, the Christmas dance, was one example of elhcient planning and hard work. Each milestone in a senior's year, class pins, announcements, caps and gowns, the honor assembly, and the senior picnic held a responsi- bility for this committee to fill. Graduation, too, meant many hours of careful planning. Each member of this committee can look forward knowing that their plans and dreams for Harding's future will become a reality. For they have taught each coming Senior Class the lesson of success-an eager heart, a searching mind, and hard work. Top row-iff! to right-Roger Esperson, Don Lindeman, Betty Schoch, Ernest Mutschler, Dick Kohn, Ioan Raasch, Beverly Lake, Arlene NVieken, Charles Voss. Boltom Row- Russell Hannah, Dave Iacobson, Rufus Brown, Marlys Larson, Evelyn Pugleasa, Marilyn Anderson, Connie Kemper, Iack Burns, Curtis Reeves. Page Thf7'lF6l1 AKAMATSU, Tosrir Boolqie His favorite movie is Flame and the Ar- row and his favorite book is Treuszlre of Sierra Madre. The subject he enjoyed best was chemistry. He was a member of the Latin Club. He intends to study medicine at the University of Minnesota. ALBRIGHT, EILEEN Snooky Her hobby is painting. She enjoyedlbook- keeping in school. Her favorite movie was Gone With The Wind and her favorite book is .Silas Murner. She was a member of the Iunior Steering Committee, junior Achievement, B Choir, F.H.A., Honor Study Supervisor. She would like to be a successful secretary. ANDERSON, MARILYN Andy Her favorite book is Bishop: Muntle and her favorite movie is Om' VKW OWU- Speech was her favorite subject. She was a member of the Mummers Club, G.A.A., Sr. Steering Committee, and an 05106 Helper. Plans to go to California. ANGER, THOMAS TOM His favorite subject is English. He E3.I1- joyed the book Nouh'r Ark. His favorite movie is Happy Comer East. His hobby is sports. He was a member of the H. Club, Student Council, Ethics Committee, Governing Board, and Hall Monitor. ARMSTRONG, RITA Reel Her favorite subject was English. She en- joyed the movie My Blue Heaven. lane Eyre is her favorite book. She was a mem- ber of the G.A.A., Girls Glee, and 'IBM Choir. Plans to travel when school is through. ATKINSON, WILLIAM Frenchie His favorite movie is The Red House and his favorite book is The Strange Woman. He enjoyed English as his favorite sub- ject. His hobby is movies. He would like to take a trip to Egypt in the future. Page Iiourleen BOLOGA, STEVE Poolq His favorite movie is Young Man With a Horn. His hobby is playing the piano. He was a member of the Hall Patrol, Ethics Committee, H. Club, National Honor Society, P.T.S.A. Board, Ir. Steer- ing Committee, Student Governing Board, A Football in 49 and Track Team in 49 . President of Iunior Class and Stu- dent Council. King of Valentines Dance in 5o.l' Plans to go to college. BARTE, WILLIAM Willie His favorite subject is music, and his favorite movie was Best Year: of Om' Liver, He enjoyed the book The Rolfe. He belonged to the National Honor Society, Gopher Historian, Hi Y, Madrigal Club. BARRY, PATRICK Sonny Sewer Cargo was his favorite book and Bert Years of Om' Lives was his favorite movie. He liked woodshop while in school. His hobby is playing the accor- dian. He belonged to the Mummers Club, Tennis Team, and Iunior Achievement. BATTIG, MARY 1oAN Her favorite book is Red Rust and her favorite subject is Chemistry. She enjoys swimming and watching football games. She was a member of the G.A.A., Mum- mers Club, Saga Staff, Spanish Club, Iunior Steering Committee, Girls H Club, and Science Club. She was the president of the Spanish Club. Plans to study at the University of Minnesota to be a nurse. BAUERFIELD, ROSE MARY Rosie Her favorite subject was speech and her favorite movie was Three Seerels. She en- joyed reading the Saga. She belonged to the Mummers Club and Hall Patrol. She was one of the Cheerleaders, and a Beu- eon Representative. BAUMANN, HELEN Boots Enjoyed reading the book Nellie. Her favorite movie was Where Danger Lies I Live. Her favorite subject was chemistry and typing. Her hobby is bowling, and dancing. She belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A., Gopher Historians, Girls H Club, Y Teens, and the Beacon Business Staff. Was Vice-President and Treasurer of the F.H.A. in 48 and '449. Would like to travel. BEER, BARBARA Bobbie Her favorite movie was the King! ROW. Says she likes to go bowling and dancing. She belonged to the G.A.A., F.H.A., Mummers Club, and Y-Teens. She was a Beacon representative, and served as a librarian in A Choir. She also gave the school much support as a cheerleader. BENDER, ARTHUR Arr Claims he enjoyed Saba more than any other movie. Says the best hook he has ever read was T-Model-Tommy. His favorite subject While at Harding was chemistry. His aim for the future is to get rich fast. BERGENDAHL, RICHARD Bergie Lists All The King': Men as his favor- ite movie. Says that he rates Cheaper By The Dozen above all the books he read. States that chemistry was his most enjoyed subject and that he would like to continue to study chemistry after his de- parture from Harding. BESETH, RICHARD Saleh Says he enjoyed reading Thirzy Seconds Over Tokyo more than any other book. His best liked subject, While at Harding, was Sr. Social Studies. In the future he plans to find a Way to make some easy money. BOLLMANN, AUDREY And Says she enjoyed shorthand most While at Harding. Plans to be a successful sten- ographer some day, and would like to go to California. She belonged to G.A.A., Saga staff, Counselor's Helpers, Scribblers, Madrigal, Red Cross, Student Council, and Leaders Club. She says she enjoys spending her leisure by fishing, hunting and dancing. BONDESON, LA VERNE Bonnie States that journalism and typing were her favorite subjects. Plans to go to college or become a successful stenographer. Was active in Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Girls H. Club, Scribblers, Gopher Historian, and P.T.S.A. Board. She served as treas- urer of the G.A.A. Board, secretary of Y-Teens, I94Q-S0 vice-president of Red Cross Council, Club Editor of Saga, and an editor of the Beacon. BRACKEN, NORMA IEAN Norm Lists Three Secrets as her best liked movie. Enjoyed reading Izibilee Trail more than any other book. Her ambition is to get a good office job. Served as presi- dent and l.C.C. representative for the Y-Teens, and vice-president for the Gopher Historians. Was also active in G.A.A., F.H.A., Scribblers, and Girls' H Club. BRANDT, CAROLE MAE Carole Plans to do social Work in the future. States that she enjoyed reading Cheaper By The Dozen better than any other book. Rates Gone Wizh The Wind highest on her movie list. Belonged to Orchestra, Band, Gopher Historians. Beacon staff, Saga staff, Mummers Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, Girls' H Club, Leaders Club, G.A.A., and also our daily announcer for Station HBNS. BREHM, FRANCES Franie Highest on her movie list is Our Very Own. Knock on Any Door' was her best liked book. Spends her leisure time by reading, bowling, and going to foot- ball games. Plans to do clerical work in the future. Belonged to F.H.A., Library Club, Leaders Club. BROWN, RUFUS Raj' Rates Deeixfhiyel' as his best liked book. Says Hoppy Ride: Again is the best movie he has ever seen. His one ambition for the future is to take possession of the F.B.I. headquarters. Was active in Gopher Historian and Senior Steering Committee. BROWN, VIOLET Vi Her plans for the future are to get a good job and later get married. Claims she enjoyed the movie Pretly Baby better than any other movie she has seen. Says Cour- age of Larsie was her best liked book. Be- long to G.A.A., Girls Glee, and A Choir. BROOKS, IOAN Irish Enjoys bowling in her spare time. Watches all games with interest. Was a member of A Band and G.A.A. Places Loft Bound- aries at the top of her movie list. Liked The Mayo: better than any other book, A Band was her favorite subject. Plans to enter the practical nursing field. Page Fi fleen BROOKS, JUNE Dlimples Her favorite movie is The Sfftlffflll Slory, and favorite book is Loft Ho1111d:11'1c5. She belonged to MA liand and G.A.A. while at Harding. Says her favorite hobby is working. Her plans for the future are practical nursing. nRuNNER,no1.o1aus Dolly Her favorite movie is The B1'ohe11 1'Il'l'0lU. Admits her favorite subject is journalism, and her hobby is howling and swimming. lielonged to the U.A.A., Quill and Scroll, and the Betzeon staff. VVould like to at- tend college to study journalism. BRUSKI, MARY Tc1'1'y Her favorite movie is The 51111111111 Srory, and favorite subject is chemistry. Her favorite hobby is bowling, roller skating and ice skating. Belonged to the Gopher Historian, G.A.A., G..-LA. board. Library Club, Saga staff, Girls' II Club, Science Club, and Projectors Club. Would like to be a successful nurse. BURNS, IACK 1111141 Says his favorite movie is Himzhi and his favorite subject is English. Belonged to the H Club, Senior Steering Committee, Beacon representative and was a hall monitor. Belonged to the basketball and football teams. Would like to become a success. BURNSIDE, IOANNE ludgc Admits that her favorite movie is .'11111ic Get Yom' Gun, and her favorite book is Wfnlcr' Mixchicf. Her favorite sub- ject is journalism, and hobbies are danc- ing and parties. Belonged to the G.A.A., Leaders Club, Girls UH Club, Movie Operators, Beacon staff, Y-Teens, Science Club, and Library Club. VVas secretary of the Y-Teens, subscription manager of the Bcrzron, and advertising manager of the Beacon. CAIN, BETTY Betty Liked the book Sfffllion lsltmri and en- joyed chemistry. Says that her favorite hobby is collecting miniature dolls. Would like to get a good job after graduation. Page Sixtcwl CARLSON, FERN Sputzie Her favorite subject is shorthand. Be- longed to the Red Cross Council, Iunior Steering, Gopher Historian, Girls' Glee Club, A Choir, Madrigal, Y-Teens, Student Council, G.A.A., Girls H Club, Scribblers, Student Governing, and was candidate for Valentine and Homecoming queen. Was vice president of the Y-Teens, secretary of Madrigal, and secretary of the Student Council. Appeared in '49 operetta, In Old Vienna. CARLSON, RONALD Ron Liked chemistry more than any other at Harding. His favorite book is Bartle- g'l'0llIId. Bclonged to the Ethics Com- mittee, H Club, Hall Patrol. Was on the basketball team in '50 and ,SI and on the football team in ,49 and '50, Would like to become a success. CAVIEZEL, DOLORES Laurie Enjoyed the movie Gone With The Wind, and the book Lorna Doane. Enjoyed of- fice training more than any other subject. Relonged to the F,H.A., junior Achieve- ment. G..-LA., P.T.S.A., Office Helpers, and was a candidate for Homecoming queen. W'ould like to be very successful. CHERRY, DARLENE Cherric Her favorite movie was Iolson Sing: Again, and her favorite book is Ivanhoe. Admits that her favorite hobby is bowl- ing. Belonged to the G.A.A., Y-Teens, Projectors Club, Girls' H Club, Saga staff, Bearer: staff, and was on the Saga business staif. Her future plans are travel- ing. CHOUKALAS, DONNA MAE Enjoyed the book Seventeenth Summer. Admits that her favorite subjects were typing and art. Her hobbies are singing and playing the accordion. Belonged to the G.A.A., Library Club, and Art Club. Her plan for the future is to go to North- western Bible School. Cl NCOSKI, GEORGE Cuehall Enjoyed the movie The Bell: of St. M111'y'.v and the book Swiss Family Robin- son. Liked chemistry more than any other subject at Harding. Belonged to the Red Cross Council. Would like to be a success. COLENSO, MARIORIE Marge She belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A., Y- Teens, and the Ofiice Helpers. Her favor- ite subject was advanced clothing. Her hobby is collecting silver teaspoons. Her plans for the future include a trip to Florida. She enjoyed the movie Om' Very Own. CONLIN, CORRINE Corrine She enjoyed the movie Pinky. She be- longed to G.A.A. and F.H.A. Her favor- ite subject was advanced clothing. She liked the book Gone Wilh The Wind. She hopes to be happily married. CUNNINCPHAM, EUCiENE Gene He enjoys hunting and fishing. He was a member of the Science Club. He would like to go to college. He declares that chemistry was his favorite subject. Lists He Walked hy Nighl as his favorite movie. Enjoyed the book The .effflhrllf lungle more than any other. CURTIS. THOMAS Torn He hopes to become an accountant. Claims bookkeeping was his favorite sub- ject. Names Sufix: Family Robinson as his favorite book. Enjoys watching tele- vision. Lists Three Lirtle Worrlx as his favorite movie. DANLEY. IAMES led He was co-captain of the swimming team. Was a member of the cross country and track teams. Also belonged to the HI-Y, H-Club, and Hall Patrol. Enjoyed the movie Riding High. Lists outing as his hobby. Plans to go to the University of Minnesota. DENESEN, IRVING Claude English was the subject he enjoyed the most. Claims They Died Wilh Their Boo!! On was his favorite movie. En- joyed the book Seven Slept fo .lIz1r1ler. VVould like to become a railroad detective. .W az DENNINGER, DOROTHY Denny She was a member of F.H.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Y-Teens, and the Science Club. Lists chemistry as her favorite sub- ject. Enjoyed The Robe more than any other book, Names dancing as her hobby. Plans to become a nurse. DOW, RICHARD Dick Plans to go to college. Lists Cheaper By The Dozen as his favorite movie. Enjoys eating and dancing. Belonged to H-Club, Hall Patrol, track and football teams. Speech was his favorite subject. DRINANE, NORMA Norm Her ambition is to become a school teacher. Was an active member of the Girls' H Club, Iunior Steering Committee, Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. and accompanied the A Choir. She served as treasurer of the Spanish Club and as a Beacon repre- sentative. She was elected Queen of Hearts of the Iunior Valentine dance. Dancing and playing the piano occupy ber spare time. DUCHENE, MARION Frenchie She likes to dance and skate. Enjoyed the book Liffle Women. Belong to B Choir, A Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. Claims chemistry was her favorite subject. Names Om' Very Own as a good movie. Hopes to get married some day. DUNCAN, IAMES Dune He would like to enter medical college. Belonged to Hi-Y, Latin Club, German Club, Boys' H-Club, swimming team and tennis team. Found Twenty Lmgnei' Under Ihe Sea a fascinating book. Watches television during his spare time. Lists Hufilegrorznd as a good movie. DUNN, MAUREEN Meanie She was a member of the F.H.A., G.A.A., Hall Patrol. She was also a cheerleader. Beacon representative, and an Office Helper. Her ambition is to travel. Says My Foolish Heart was her favorite movie. Likes to dance and bowl. Page Sezfenfecn EASBEY, CHARLES Chuck His favorite book was I2 O'Cloelq High. His favorite subject was chemistry. He plans on going to the University of Minnesota. EBERHARDT, IAMES lim Claims that his favorite movie was Batllegrozmzl. He belonged to Hall Patrol, honor study supervisor, art club and was a Beacon representative. EHRET, EILEEN ALICE Lena Her favorite book was Gone With the Wind, and her favorite movie was Broken Arrow. Claims that her favorite subject was American history and her hobby is sewing and reading. She plans on getting married and raising a family. She be- longed to F.H.A., Gopher Historian, German Club, Library Club and G.A.A. EHRKE, DARLENE Tw-lg Her favorite movie was Our Very Own. Her favorite subject was shorthand, claims that her hobby is roller skating, horse- back riding, and dancing, her plans for the future are to be a secretary. She belonged to G.A.A., Red Cross, Library Club, Y- Teens, Girls H Club, F.H.A. and Leaders Club. EKLUND, HILMER Elqlund His favorite movie was King Solomaifs Mine: and his favorite book was Nevada. Claims that his favorite subject was metal shop. He belonged to the Movie Operators Club. ELLING, DONNA Don Her favorite movie was No Way Oli! and her favorite book was Lindifs Homecom- ing. Claims that her favorite subject was chemistry and plans to become a nurse. Her hobbies are swimming, tobogganing, and collecting miniature horses. She was a member of the F.H.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, Hall Mon- itors and German Club. Page Eighteen ELLING, FORREST Willie Claims that his favorite movie is Broken Arrow and that his favorite book was loelfie Robinson Story. His favorite sub- ject was metal shop. His hobby is repair- ing cars and his plans for the future are to get a job. ESPERSON, ROGER Expie His favorite movie was Mr. Belvidere Coe: to College and his favorite book was Gianz: in the Earth. His favorite subject while in school was woodshop. He has a hobby of wood work and plans to be a cabinet maker. He was co-editor of the Saga. He belonged to National Honor Society, Student Council, the Senior Steering Comimttee, and Gopher Historian. FINWALL, RONALD Finny States his favorite movie was Captain From Carlile and his favorite book was Opus 21. Claims that his favorite sub- ject was art and his hobby is archery. He served on the H Club, Art Club, Saga staff, Hall Patrol, track '48, '49, '50, '51, swimming '48, '49, '50, '51, and cross country '5o. Was captain of the swimming team. Plans on swimming the English Channel. FISHER, CLARENCE Fish Claims that his favorite movie was I2 O'Cloclq High. Enjoyed study of all his subjects. States that he would like to be- come a bricklayer. He served on the Student Council. F ISS, GERALDINE Geri-ie States that her favorite movie was Our Very Own and her favorite book was Seventeenth Summer. Her favorite sub- ject was shorthand. States that her hobby is watching all sports, dancing and roller skating. Plans to be a secretary. She served on the Spanish Club, Student Council and Saga Staff. FITZENBERGER, WAYNE Squirrel Claims that his favorite movie was The Bef! Years of Our Live: and his favorite book was Beau Geste. Enjoyed world geography most of all subjects. Plans to get a job. He belonged to the Latin Club, Iunior Steering Committee, Saga Staff, and Hall Patrol. FLANAGAN, EILEEN Flamzy Belonged to Leaders Club, Latin Club, F.H.A., G.A.A., Gopher Historian, Mum- mers Club, Senior Steering Committee, Saga staff. Served as president of the Scribblers' Club and Secretary of Junior Achievement, appeared in Uncle Fred Flin' By. FRANZ, DONALD Don Enioyed physics more than any other subiect while at Harding. Admits that his favorite movie was Sulm-Elephufzl Boy, and Mutiny on the Bounty was his best- liked book. His hobby is electricity. He plans to start his own business in Florida after graduating from high school. FREYHOFF, IOAN lo Belonged to G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, and A Choir. States that chemistry was en- ioyed more than any other subject while at Harding, Confesses that her favorite book was Three Came Home. Her plans for the future include traveling. FRITZ, IUNICE lime Belonged to Girls' Glee Club and the F.H.A. Admits that Smzlqe Pit was the movie she enjoyed most. Her hobbies are bowling and skating. Plans to do secretar- ial work when finishing school. FROST, WAYNE Buster Claims that he enioyed his biology class at Harding. States that writing takes up his spare moments. Chooses the movie Mr. 880 as one of his favorites. Took First place honors in a local Speak for De- mocracyn contest. FRY, RONALD Doug Played A Football in '5o. Belonged to the Saga staff, Boys' H. Club, and track. Served as Vice-President of lun ior Achievement. 'Teaching is his ambition. Claims that Mufiny on Ihr Boulziy is his favorite book. 'N-...... W M X. 1- ra .. , aff 'Q R if ws F fa- r 'fl 3' r 5'K J is 5 f ,H a. if 5 A -sz , . - '-2165-' 4. ' r , il H .: 5 . , ' w sehr' 4 E mf' . 5 , 2 A FUHS, MARILYN Fuf W':s a member of G.A.A., Gopher His- torian, A Choir, and Librarian of the Girls' Glee Club. Chooses typing as her favorite class. Her hobby is bowling. Traveling around the World is her ambi- tion. GABRIEL, ELEANOR E! lielonged to G.A.A. and the F,H.A. Rates the book Gone Wifh the Wind as one of her favorites. linjoyetl general office train- ing more than any other subject. Plans to lve a secretary. GANTZER, TOM Tom Was a member of the Science Club, and Secretary of the Honor Study Supervisors. Th: Hlflrk Ron' was his favorite book :tml Higfl Tow1'r,r his favorite movie. llisketball and baseball are his hobbies. His future is directed toward becoming a commercial artist. GESSNER, KAREN Karen lielonged to National Honor Society, Eth- ics Committee, Student Governing Board, Madrilual, Hall Patrol, and Cheerleaders. Served IS Vice-President of Student Coun- cil, G..-LA. Board and P.T.S.A., Secretary of Iunior Class, and Treasurer of A Choir. Appeared in the operetta, In Old I 'ren rm. GLASS, IOAN loanie Was a member of Choir, Scribblers' Club, Ollive Helper. Served as Vice-Presi- dent of Mummers Club. Appeared in .lloflzrr Iii iz lfrexlmmn and Unelc Fred lflilx By. States speech is her favorite sub- iect. Lufk of Ifze lflvfh was the best movie she ever saw, GRUENHAGEN, LOWELL Lobo Savs l-t15,ri:' Came Home was his favorite movie. While at Harding he enjoyed chemistry. His hobby is model railroad- ing. He plans to go in the service and then to college. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he was at Verndale High School. 151 4' IV!-l1!'fl'!I1 8 GUSTAFSON, NORINE Gussie Belonged to G.A.A., Gopher Historian and Red Cross. She plans to become a nurse after linishing school. She states that her favorite movie was Gone With the Wind, and her favorite subject at Harding was home economics. HAHN, IACQUES spider Was a member of Hi-Y and the Camera Club. His favorite movie was Battle- ground. His hobbies are hunting and watching hot-rod races. Would like to join the Air Force after graduation. HAMMER, DWIGHT Ham merlzead His favorite book was The Treasure of Sierra Madre, and his best liked movie was Fancy Pants, His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and sports of all sorts. HAMMERGREN, RICHARD Dick Belonged to A Band and was librarian in '48 and '49. Selects chemistry as his favorite subject. His hobbies are dancing and Watching sports. Plans to join the Marines after finishing school. HANNAH, RUSSELL Russ Was a member of H Club, and Senior Steering Committee. States chemistry is his favorite subject. Enjoyed the movie Alice In Wonderland. After finishing school, he plans to be the greatest ac- cordionist of all times. HANRAHAN, ELIZABETH Louie Attended St. Ioseph's Academy for three years. Plans to be a stcvvardess after finishing school. Her hobby is collecting pictures. She enjoyed the movie Three Serrels. Page Twenly HANSEN, MARION Belonged to F.H.A., Y-Teens, German Club, G.A.A., Iunior Achievement, and the Saga staff. She was president of F.H.A. in '49. Her hobby is sewing and plans to become a seamstress. HANSON, IAMES lim States his favorite subject was English. He enjoyed the book Gone With the Wind. Plans to become a mechanic in the future. His hobby is repairing old and new cars. HARPER, ROBERT Bob Was a member of Hall Patrol, and the Tennis Team in 749, '50 and '5I. When he leaves school, he plans to attend the University of Minnesota. His favorite subject was mathematics. HARVEY, ARDELL Dell Was a member of F.H.A., G.A.A., Beacon Representative, Mummers, and Hall Patrol. King Solomon? Mine: was her favorite movie. Playing Canasta is her hobby. States Snake Pit is her best liked book. HERRON, IOHN Big Iohn His best liked movie was Hopalong Rider Again. His future plans are to be a rancher in Texas. Likes higher algebra better than any other subject. HEYWOOD, BARBARA Barb Was a member of A Band and also a sectional leader. She enjoyed the movie King Solonzonlr Mines. Her favorite sub- ject was band. In the future she plans to have a happy marriage. HOFACKER, LEONA Lee Her favorite movie was Young Mun Wilh A Horn. She enjoyed the book Tap: for Priwlie Lusxy. The subject she enjoyed most was biology. She belonged to G.A.A. and F.H.A. HOFFMANN, DOROTHY I-Iojie Her favorite movie was No Way Out. She enjoyed the book The Chain. The subject she enjoyed most was chemistry. Besides doing figurine painting, she be- longed to Y-Teens, G.A.A., Library Club, Gopher Historian, and German Club. After graduation she plans to go in for nursing and physical therapy. HOIDAHL, IANET lannie Her favorite movie was The Bert Years of Om' Lizfef. The subject she enjoyed most was speech. She belonged to Mummers, Gopher Historian, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Saga staff, P.T.S.A., and appeared in the play Uncle Fred Flils By. HooPER, SHIRLEY Hoopy Her favorite movie was Our Very Own. She enjoyed the book The Black Rose. Her favorite subject was music which she hopes to teach some day. She belonged to Madrigal, A Choir, Red Cross, Movie Operators, Science Club, G.A.A., and ap- peared in the operettas loan of the Nancy Lee and In Old Vienna. HORIHAN, IOSEPH Holqulz His favorite movie was Mr. 880. The sub- ject he enjoyed most was chemistry. Was a member of the P.T.S.A, He plans to go on to college after graduation, HOUSE, MARY ELLEN Babe Her favorite book was Laura. She en- joyed the movie Om' Very Own, Her favorite subject was music. She plans on being a stewardess after graduation. She belonged to G.A.A., A Band and was a Beacon Representative. . I l HOWARD, IRENE Dimplcs Her favorite movie was Snake Pit. Her favorite book was Whiie Sailx. The sub- ject she enjoyed most was refresher math. Her hobby is saving post cards. She was a member of G.A.A., and F.H.A. She plans to do office work. HUELSMAN, ELAINE Tools She enjoyed the movie I'll Get By. Her favorite book was Ivanhoe. Her favorite subject was general office training. Her hobby is dancing. She plans to do office work. She was a member of G.A.A., F.H.A., P.T.S.A., and the Leaders Club. I-IYDEN, RONALD Weiner He enjoyed the movie Caged. His favorite book is Amboy Dukes. The subject he enjoyed most was B Choir. He be- longed to the Boy's H Club and the Golf Team. He plans to join the Navy. IACOBSON, DAVID lllkf His favorite hook was The Good Com- pfmfom' and he enjoyed the movie Tfze Tliird Mun. He listed math as his favorite subject. His hobby is collecting weight. llc belonged to the Senior Steering Com- mittee, Iunior Steering Committee, l',T,S.A. Board, Student Governing Board, Ethics Committee and the Af, lfuotball team in 219. He was the Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Treasurer of the Iunior Class. and the 'Treasurer Of the Red Cross. jonaisxes, ROBERT Red His favorite movie was Hzzckleberry Finn. He enjoyed trigonometry while at Hard- ing. He was a member of the P.T.S-A. His ambition is to be a millionaire. IOHN, HAROLD lohnny He enjoyed the movie The Sfvfnlh CVO-ff and listed Guadamnal Diary as his fa- vorite book. His favorite subject was metal shop. He would like to become a machinist. Page Twenty-one IOHNSON, ARTHUR Little Herman His favorite movie Was The Secret Life of Ilfalter Mlfty. Favorite book was Who Wallq Alone. Subject he enjoyed most was chemistry. States that humoring car motors is his hobby. Plans to be a suc- cess. IOHNSON, EDITH Edie Her favorite movie was Fancy Pantx. States that she enjoyed the book Little Women. Plans to do ollice work after leaving school. Favorite subject was social and family problems. She was a member of the library Club, Latin Club, Office Helper, Red Cross, Girls Glee Club and BU Choir. She held the position of President in the Library Club. IOHNSON, MARLYS Molly Her favorite subject was chemistry. Enf joyed reading The Good Earth. Stated the Thirfl Man Theme was one of the best movies she has seen. Belonged to G.A.A., IS Choir, Hall Patrol, Beacon Staff. IOHNSON, M. BRUCE W larry Bracie Says that the Atlantis Theory was the best book he has read. Favorite movie was Sahu-Elephant Boy. Enjoyed speech more than any other subject. He was a member of the Latin Club, German Club, Mum- mers Club, HA football Zig, Student Council, CRepresentative for three yearsj Hall Patrol and Gopher Historian. Was president of Mummers, Vice-President of Iunior Class C49-SOD, Vice-President of Latin Club and Treasurer of Student Council. IOHNSON, RICHARD Choo Choo 20 Year: ln Sing Sing was his favorite book. Enjoyed the movie Cafahlanca. Favorite subject was speech. Was a mem- ber of Mummers Club, UH' Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, B basketball '48, base- ball ,49, l5o, '51, Honor Study Monitor. Was treasurer of Mummers Club. IOHNSON, ROBERT Bob Favorite movie was Broken Arrow. Enjoys reading Little Lalu. Favorite subject was chemistry. Belonged to Student Council and Hall Monitors. Page Twenty-two IOHNSTON, THOMAS Tim His favorite movie was G. I. loc. Enjoyed reading North to Mystery. Bclonged to H Club, Art Club, A football V49- '5oJ, Senior Varsity Track fl4Q, '50, '51J. Plans to go to college. IORDAN, DOROTHY 10,-gf Iournalism was her favorite subject. En- joyed the movie The Best Year: of Our Lives. Belonged to Scribblers Club, Gopher Historian, Latin Club, Beacon staff. Would like to attend college after graduation. IORGENSON, IEROME The Thing? States that his favorite movie was The Lori Weekend. Hobby is bowling. Ex- presses his opinions with Where to? IOSEPHSON, EARL Squirrel Enjoyed Annie Get Your Gun as his favorite movie. States the book Talking Drum: was the best he has ever read. Desires to be a radio engineer in the fu- ture. Enjoyed music more than any other subject. Was a member of A choir, Madrigal, track '5o. IOST, GERALD ferry Mr. 880 was the best movie hc has ever seen. Enjoyed reading I Exeaped From Devil? Island. Favorite subject was phys- ics. Plans to attend Dunwoody Institute. IOYCE, 1oANNE lo States her favorite movie was Our Very Own. Enjoyed the book The Green Years. Liked journalism while in school. Plans to be a registered nurse. Was a member of Latin Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Go- pher Historian, National Honor Society, and Beacon staff. Was secretary of Latin Club. KAASE, MARGARET Margie Belonged to G.A.A., Girls Glee Club, Cafeteria Helper, Office Helper, Beacon representative in freshman year. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. Claims Our Very Own is favorite movie. KAISER, FRED Frizz Played A baseball in '49, '50, '51, A hockey in ,4Q, '50, '5r, and cross country in '5o. Belonged to H Club, Gopher Historian, and Student Council. Says trigonometry was his favorite subject. KAMPFER, DONALD Don Played B football in '47, '48, A foot ball in l4Q, '5o. Belonged to German Club, H Club, and was on Hall Patrol. His plans are to attend a small college. KAPPES, DOROTHY Doris Belongetl to A Choir, G.A.A., and was Office Helper. Her favorite subject was music and favorite movie Gone Wiilz the Wind. KAUSNER, EMMA Emmjg Belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Library Club, National Honor Society, Scribblers, Girls' H Club, and the Gopher Historian. Plans to be a private secretary and says speech was her favorite subject. Was secretary of Scribblers, and class editor of Saga. KELLY, PATRICIA pa, Belonged to Latin Club, Gopher Historian, Red Cross, and Bcuron staff. Says her favorite subject was stenography. Her favorite book was lane Eyre. KEMPER, CONSTANCE Connie Belongecl to G.A.A., Girls' Glee, A Choir for two years, Saga staff, Senior Steering Committee. Her plans are to be a private secretary. Her favorite subjects were music and typing. Swimming, danc- ing, and bowling are her hobbies. KLEPEL, ARDELLA Del Belonged to Library Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Science Club, Girls' HH Club, and Lead- ers Club. She says her favorite subject here was chemistry. Plans to attend col- lege after graduation. KOBILKA, MARGARET Mm-gf Social and family problems was her favorite subject at Harding. She belonged to the Red Cross Council and plans to travel after graduation. Gone With the Wind was her favorite movie and Winter ll'f1r111 her favorite book. KOHN, RICHARD Dick President of Madrigal, vice president Of Senior Class, was on Student Council, HHH Club, A Choir, played football in '48, Y4Q, '50, Iunior and Senior Steering Committee and was on Hall Patrol. Plans to enter college and says chemistry was his favorite subject. LAKE, BEVERLY Bev She was a member of G.A.A., Senior Steering Committee, F.H.A., Girls' Glee Club, Oflice Helper, Counselor Helper, and was secretary of junior Achievement Com- pany. To be a successful stenographer is her goal. Shorthand was her favorite subject. LANG, EUGENE Gene Claims metal shop was favorite subject while at Harding. He was a member of the swimming team in '49 and '5o. His idea of a good book is The Duke and his favorite movie was Iolson Sings Again. Page Twfmy-Ilzrze LARKIN, MARILYN Hey! You! Belongcd to Mummers, Art Club, P.T.S.A., G.A.A., Cafeteria Helper, onto: Helper, Red Cross, Cheerleader, candidate for Homecoming queen. She would like to study child welfare at the University. Lists 4th period as her favorite subject. Her hobby is drawing. LA1isoN, MARLYS Mikey She was a member of G.A.A., Art Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Beacon staff member and representative, Senior Steer ing Committee. Future plans are to con- tinue art studies. Iournalism is her favorite subject and favorite movie is Hamlet. LAWRENCE, FRANCES Frannic Belonged to A Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Red Cross representative. Plans to get married. Singing popular songs is her hobby. Favorite subject is A Choir. LETHERT, ELEANOR Elly Was an active member of the German Club, Gopher Historian, Art Club, Guid- ance Helper, secretary and vice president of Latin Club, vice president of Scribblers, vice president of Red Cross. Would like to do something exciting. Favorite subject is chemistry and laughing is her hobby. She was art editor of the Saga. LEVANG, ROBERT Rob Plans to go to Macalester. His favorite subject is chemistry and favorite book is Treamre of Sierra Madre. Lists hunting as his hobby. LINDEMAN, DONALD Don Belonged to thc Senior Steering Commit- tee, Gopher Historian, and Club, and also hockey in '49, '50, y5I. Plans to be a bookkeeper. Favorite subject is wood- shop. Hobby is collecting pigmies. Page Twwrly-forrr ww ,, ',. x l,, s I ii' Sz LLOYD, HELEN Honey The Robe was Helen's favorite book. XVbile at Harding she enjoyed German. Her bobby is playing the piano, The clubs she participated in are: Y-Teens, Gopher Ilistorian, Library Club, G.A.A., Science Club, and the Latin and German Club. XVas a HFJIIYIII representative in '49. l.OClilVlANN. GERALDINE ferry llelonged to the Y-Teens, Gopher His- torian, Science Club, Projectionists, li..'X.A., Girls' ll Club, and was vice- president of the Library Club. States chemistry is ber favorite subject and the book David Copperfela' as the best she ever read. LODGE, WESLEY Wes Ilis hobby is hunting and fishing. His favorite book is Deer Slayer. Claims A Choir was his favorite subject. Was a member of the Hall Patrol. LOVEGREN, NANCY Nan: Ijtfle Women was her favorite movie and Olizfw' Twin her favorite hook. States band as her most liked subject here at school. She belonged to the orchestra, Iunior Steering Committee and w's sgcre- tary of A Band. Plans to be a profes- sional in music. LONVE, MAUREEN Hattie Skating and dancing is her hobby. Claims that the movie Our Very Own was her favorite. She belonged to the F.H.A. and G..-X.A. Would like to be a good nurse in the future. LUCHSINGER, MARION Lucky Enjoyed the movie Gone With the Wind. Iler hobby is attending concerts and reading. Her favorite subject was Amer- ican history. She was a member of the C?.A.A. and Red Cross. Was the secretary of the F.H.A. Wants to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. LUCKER, IEROME larry While in school he enjoyed English lifth period. His favorite movie was My 1'4I'll'lI1l Irma. His hobby is fixing his car. LUNDOREN, GAIL Irish She liked the bookDiwid Coppcifield and the movie Star: In My Crown. Mathe- matics was her favorite subject. She be- longed to the G.A.A. and F.H.A. Plans to get married. LYNCH, KENNETH Amos His favorite book is Exqllire and his favorite movie was King Sllllllllflllif Mines. Says he didn't enjoy any subject better than another. He was a member of the B football squad when he was a freshman. McCLELLAND, MARY LOU iifififff Says she enjoyed general office practice when in school. Liked the book We!! of Ihr Hill. Her hobby is collecting pennies and hankies. States Om' Very Own as her favorite movie. She belonged to the G..-LA. Plans to work in an ofhce. McCOY, DOROTHY Dori: Claims that W1-:I of the Hill is her favor- ite book. Our Very Own was her choice of a favorite movie. Likes to go out with the girls. She participated in O.A.A., F.H.A. and Y-Teens. Would like to work in an ofhce when through with school. McDONALD, PATRICK Paz His favorite movie was Gone With the Wind and his favorite book was Silver Chief of lhe Norlh. States that his favor- ite subject was Wood shop while at Harding. His hobby is his paper route. , ' V -' flasff MCDONOUGH, MARSHALL Mac Picks Spanish as his favorite subject. Claims the book The Lucky SMU was the very best. His hobby is photography. His favorite movie was Bilttleground. Wants to acquire a good job. McGRANE, DARLENE Dolly The organizations she belonged to were G..-MA., Gopher Historian, Library Club, and Hall Patrol. Dolly claims the book Daddy Longlegr was her favorite. Lltfle Wonien was her choice of a good movie. Her hobbies are dancing and bowling. Wants to be 21 good secretary in years to C0ll'lC. McMlCHAEL, IOANNE I. O. ll'f.fI of Ihr' Hill was her favorite book, and Siimxon and Delilah was the best movie she ever saw. Her hobby is col- lecting china elephants and pitchers. Shorthand was her best liked subject. The clubs she belonged to were G.A.A., Scrib- blers, A Choir, Saga staff, and Girls' H Club. Plans to be a good stenog- rapher and wife. McSHERRY, RUBY Red Her hobby is taking pictures. Band was her favorite subject while attending Harding. She belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A.. She would like to take two years of beauty culture when school is over. MADLAND, DOROTHY Dot She Was a member of G.A.A., Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Mummers, Leaders Club, and the Girls' UH Club. Appeared in the Mummers play. Her favorite subject was math. She enjoyed the movie King Solonzonk Miner. MARK, BEVERLY Smiles Her favorite movie was My Foolish Heart and her favorite book was A Tree Grow: in Brooklyn. She plans to go to St. Cloud Teacher's College. She belonged to G.A.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens, Cafeteria Helpers, Hall Patrol, and was an Office Helper. She also was F.H.A. president. Page Tweiity-fin' MASTERMAN, IUNE Janie Her favorite movie was Mr. 880, and she enjoyed reading the book Mrs. Mike. The subjects she liked most were typing and shorthand which she plans to make use of after graduation. She belonged to G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls' H Club, Gopher Historian, and the Saga siaff. Likes to Watch hockey games. MAYLONE, IUNE Ianie Her favorite movie was Gone With lhe Wind, and she enjoyed the book Island Stallion. The subject she liked most was A Choir. She belonged to Y-Teens, Girls' Glee, B Choir, A Choir, Hall Patrol and worked in the oiiice. MECHALS, DOROTHY squeaky Her favorite movie was Where Danger Liver, and enjoyed reading Ivanhoe. The subjects she liked most were typing and chemistry. She belonged to G.A.A., F.H.A., Gopher Historian, Leaders Club, and Girl's H , She plans to become a model. MEISSNER, HOWARD Bad His favorite movie was Lefs Dance, and he enjoyed the book Brass Knurlex. The subject he liked most was math. He be- longed to the Mummers Club and Red Cross. He plans to go into olhce work at Minnesota Mining. MERTEN, MARIORIE Merz Her favorite movie was Barfqleys of Broad- way, and enjoyed reading the book Three Mmflgeleerf. The subject she liked most was English. MERTZ, PATRICIA Pat Plans to become a teacher after gradua- tion. Her favorite subject here at Harding was math. She considers Three Little Words' the best movie she has ever seen, while sewing, piano, and swimming are her hobbies. Page Tweniy-:ix MEYERS, MARLYS Mar Was a member of A Choir, Saga staff, G.A.A., and Girl's Glee Club. Her ambi- tion is to be a successful stenographer, and her favorite subjects in school were typing and shorthand. She considers Our Very Own her favorite movie, and Green Dol- plzen Sfreel her favorite book. MIELKE, PHYLLIS Billie Helonged to A Choir for two years, G.A,A,, Iunior Steering Committee, Saga staff, and H Club. Was secretary of A Choir. Her plans for the future are to work in a child clinic. Typing and short- hand were her favorite subjects, and she considered Broken Arrow the best movie she has ever seen. MILAN, LEO Lee Played Hockey in ,49 and '5o. Claims metal shop was his favorite subject. Plans to attend college after high school. Mr. 880 was his favorite movie, and Ivanhoe his favorite book. MILAN, ROGER Rog His plans for the future are to go to col- lege. Claims metal shop was his favorite subject in school, and enjoyed the movie Mr. 880. Says Tom Sawyer was the best book he has ever read. MILLER, HARVEY Toni Was active in the 4-H Club. He con- sidered Deszination Moon his favorite movie and Men Under the Sea his favorite book. Claims drawing and milking cows are his hobbies. MORGAN, IANET lanny Was a member of Y Teens, Library Club, Science Club, G.A.A. Board and G.A.A., Gopher Historian, National Honor Society, Girls' H Club, Madrigal, Student Coun- cil and Governing Board, Iunior Steering Committee, Latin Club, and was repre- sentative to Girls State. G.A.A. and Go- pher Historian president. Wants to be a social Worker or go to Macalester after graduation. MUTSCHLER, ERNEST Ernie Was a member of A Band in '49-'5o- 'iI, Senior Steering Committee, and was a Beacon representative. In iil, he was president of A Band. He would like to go on to school after graduation. His favorite book is Under ihe Red Sea Sun. NAGEL, DONALD Butch His favorite book was God is My Co-Pilot and the movie he enjoyed most was Pride of lhe Yankees. He liked his study period better than any other period. He enjoys doing photography and after he graduates he just plans to get a job. NEIDERMIER, BARBARA Needlenose Shelenjoyed seeing Rosanna McCoy and reading Mrs. Mike. She belonged to G.A.A., Gopher Historian, and was a Guidance Helper. She enjoyed the sub- jects shorthand and typing most of all and would like to be a successful steno- grapher. NELSEN, DOLORES Lauri!- The movie she enjoyed most was Chris!- mas in Conneetieni, and she liked the book Three Seerets. The subject she liked most was A Choir. She was a member of G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls' Glee Club, NH Choir, and A Choir. She would like to go on to school after graduation. NETTLETON, MACK Mack His favorite movie was The Flame and The Arrow. The subject he liked most was art. After graduation he would like to become an architect. NIEMANN, SHIRLEY shi,-1 The movie she liked best was No Way Out, and her favorite book was Magnifi- cent Obsession. The subject she enjoyed most was higher algebra. She was a mem- ber of Y-Teens, Gopher Historian, German Club, G.A.A., Girls' H Club, Saga staff, and Science Club. After graduation she plans to study to be a Medical Technician. NC JRDLING, MAE Mae She served as an Honor Study secretary. Was a member of F.H.A., and Girl's Glee Club. Collects horse statues and watches all sports with interest. Lists Lorna Doane as her favorite book. Enjoyed English more than any other subject while at Harding. Future plans include Working in an oliice. NORDLING, MYLAH My She belonged to F.H.A., and G.A.A. Col- lects salt and pepper shakers in her spare time. States bookkeeping was her favorite subject. Rates Best Years of Om' Lines as tops in movies. Picks My finloniiz as her favorite book. Plans to work in an oHice. OAKES, RUSSELL Russ He likes to hunt and play golf. Was vice- president of the band and a member of the golf team. His ambition is to become a millionaire. Claims the Senior English liook is the best he ever read. Liked the movie Siiirn-HThe Eleplzant Boy. O'TOOLE, DOROTHY Dottie She was a member of Y-Teens and B Choir. Enjoyed Watching football games and dancing. Enjoyed the movie Annie Get Your Gun. Her favorite book is Clzeuper By Ihe Dozen. Declares book- keeping was ber best-liked subject. Busi- ness College forms ber future plans. PAGEL, RICI-IARD Ijifk He spends his spare time building model airplanes. Liked the movie Destination Tokyo. Enjoyed the book Who Rides in the Dark. Claims bookkeeping was his favorite subject while at Harding. His ambition is to get a good job. PATTERSON, RUTH Billy-Bugs Came to Harding in her senior year from Washington. States Come Io Ihe Sfahle was a good movie. Lists Sezfenfeenih Sum- mer as her best-liked book. Enjoyed typ- ing more than any other subject. Would like to become a nurse. . Page Twenty-sezfen PEARSON, MARLYS Mar Favorite movie was Letter to Three Wives. Enjoyed reading Snake Pit. Subject she enjoyed most while in school was general oflice training. Plans to be a file clerk. PECHMANN, KATHLEEN Kathy Says she enjoyed reading Seventeenth Summer. Favorite movie was Cheaper hy the Dozen. Most interesting subject was English. After graduation she plans to work and then marry. Belonged to G.A.A. and Girls' Glee. PELTIER, DoRoTHY Bidgy States her favorite movie was My Foolish Heart. Enjoyed reading Granite I-Iarhor. Music was her favorite subject. Was a member of G.A.A., Gopher Historian, Y- Tecns, Library Club, Madrigal, A Choir, Girls' Glee, Guidance Helper. Appeared in the operetta, In Old Vienna. Plans to be a secretary after graduation. Was a member of the Saga staff. PENNISON, HARTLEY Hart The Happy Yearx, was his favorite movie. Enjoyed the book Snowdog of the North. Had most fun in metal shop. Belonged to A Choir. Plans to be a truck driver. PERLT, RONALD Ron States that Battleground was his favorite movie. Enjoyed reading zo Year: in Sing Sing. Was a member of Latin Club, Ger- man Club, Gopher Historian, junior Steer- ing Committee, Hall Patrol, Student Governing Board, P.T.S.A. Board. Held office as president of Latin Club, treasurer of German Club. Enjoyed American his- tory more than any other subject. PETERS, RONALD Ron Favorite movie was The Red Shoes. En- joyed reading Old Leather Face. Found American history the most interesting sub- ject while he was in school. Plans to travel. Was a Beacon representative. Page Twenty-eight PILGER, IOHN Yonsorz Enjoyed seeing My Friend Irma. Favorite subject Was woodshop. Fixing his ,34 Ford is his favorite hobby. PILOT, LLOYD Riley States that his favorite movie was Batmzlz. Enjoyed reading the book They Were Ex- pendahle. Plans to get a job after gradua- tion. His most enjoyed subject While at Harding was metal shop. POST, DALE Curly His favorite subject while at Harding was study. Was a member of Hall Patrol. En- joys watching Walt Disney's comedies. Says his favorite book is laclq and fill. PRITZEL, EILEEN Ei! Her best liked movie was Best Years of our Lizfer. Enjoyed reading Song of Years. Favorite subject was art. Was a member of G.A.A., Art Club, Gopher Historian, National Honor Society, Girl's UH Club. She plans to go to college on the 4-H Club Clothing Scholarship that she won. PUFFER, DIANNE Booboo journalism was her favorite subject While at Harding. Enjoyed reading Pride and Prejudice. The Third Man was her favor- ite movie. She plans to attend St. Cath- erine's College. Was a member of the G.A.A. Board, Beacon staff, Student Coun- eil, P.T.S.A. Board, A Choir, Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor, and Cheerleaders. She was correspondence secretary of G.A.A. Board. PUFFER, PATRICIA Pat States that her favorite movie was Our Very Own. Her best liked book was Homeward Borne. Enjoyed speech as her favorite subject. Was a member of G.A.A., Red Cross, Office Worker, and Mummers. Was secretary of Mummers' Club. Plans to go to California with Margie and Mar- ilvn. PUGLEASA, EVIELYN Ifzfic Served as recording secretary of G.A.A., president of the Red Cross Council, and secretary of the senior class. Was also a member of Student Council, Girls' II Club. Was head maiorette and a limmn representative. Liked the book Red Rnsl. Plans to study nursing at Ilamline. PULVER, PHILIP Wise Guy Likes to squirrel hunt in his spare time. Places Cheaper hy Ihr' Dozen above all other hooks. Iinioyed English more than any other subiect. Claims he likes to watch cartoons. RAASCH, IOAN lo Iielonged to I-'i.H..'X., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Mummers. Girls' H Club, Hall Patrol. and the Senior Steering Committee. States that her ambition is to be a housewife. Iinjoys watching sports, Found that the book Izvznhoe was interesting. Lists Iftzlhcr of the BITIIII' as a good movie. RAASCI-I, PATRICIA Poker Watches football games with interest. Hopes to be a success in the future. Was an active member of G.A.A. for four years. Claims art was her favorite subjeet. States that Ivanhoe was the best book she read. Liked the movie Tctz For Tum. RAIVISEY, NIARLENE .War She was vice-president of Y-Teens and a member of G.A.A., Gopher Historian, German Club, Girls' H Club, and the Saga staff. Places the book Inhilrr Trail at the head of the list. Likes to watch television. Enioyed the movie Thru' Seerelr. Future plans include college. RAUSCHER, KATHLEEN Killy She was Home Coming Queen. She was a member of the Art Club. Gopher His- torian, Mummers, G..-X..-X.. and was presi- dent of the German Club. Speech and Chemistry topped all other subiects. Claims Good Ccmzpilniom was her favorite book and The Third .Vim her favorite movie. Paints in her spare time. VVould like to become a housewife. REDDY, MARIANNE Calamity Her future ambition is to be a nurse. Annie Get Your Gun tops her movie list. Her favorite subject while at Harding was chemistry. Liked the book Cul! of the Mountain. Collects animal statues. Was an active member of G.A.A. REEVES, CLETUS Clcze Served as treasurer of the senior class. Played A Football. Was a member of the UH Club and the Hall Monitors. Would like to get married. Preferred metal shop to all other subiects. Iinioyed the movie The Three Scercis and the book .rlmhoy Ilukes. REEVES, CURTIS Curl He played on the A Football, Hockey and Track teams. Be-longed to the H Club. Art Club, and Senior Steering Com- mittee. Declares that art and wood shop were his favorite subiects. Names Clzruprr Irv ihe Dozen as his favorite book. REICHOW, ARNOLD Arnie He was treasurer of Madrigal and vice- president of A Choir. Also belonged to the Hall Patrol. His ambition is to make millions. Lists Madrigal as his favorite subiect. Says Winchester 7f was a good movie. Enjoyed the book Gridiron Chul- lengt. RHEIN, TED Ted He was a member of the Noon Hall Patrol, Student Council, and served as treasurer of Gopher Historian. Likes to hunt and fish. Plans to become a truck driver. Places Tm For Two at the top of his movie list. Chose history as his favorite subiect. Thinks Red River is a good book. RICHTER, DONALD Don He would like to own his own business. States his hobby is making money. Be- longed to the lunior Steering Committee, Gopher Historian, and Hall Patrol. States that King Solommfx Miflcs was a good movie. Liked the book Time Machine. Page Twenty-nine RICHTER, ROLAND Rollie He enjoyed the movie A Song Io Remem- ber and his favorite hook was Les Miseriilrlrs. His favorite subject was Madrigal. He belonged to the Spanish Club. German Club, Madrigal Club, Stu- dent Council, Red Cross, Movie Projec- tors and the Saga staff. He was the vice- president of the Spanish Club, vice-presi- dent of Red Cross. RlES, WAYNE Saleh Favorite movie was The Happy Yeiirs, and best book he read was Litfle Red Riding Hood. RILLEY, BEVERLY Bw She states that Amiiz' fir! Your Gini was the best movie she has ever seen. En- joyed reading Lnizfr Her Io Hzfiwen. Liked A Choir better than any other subject. Plans to do secretarial work. Belongcd to I .Il.A., U.A.A., Red Cross. RIVARD, DEAN Diz Was a member of the track team '43, '49, '5o, '51, hockey '49, '5o, '51, also the H Club. Would like to own a car that runs. Enjoyed seeing Dtll'ilf Copperfkirf. Favor- ite subjeet while in school was English. RUBBERT, KENNETH Ken Would like to be a game warden. Hobbies are hunting and fishing. Liked the movie California and enjoyed reading Slornis on Ihr I,tI!77'tl!l07'. He liked speech better than any other subject. RUETTIMANN, RITA Rim Our Very Own was her favorite movie and her best liked book was Gone With Ihe Wind. Enjoyed speech while in school, Wants to be an airline hostess. Was a member of F.H.A., C.A.A., Red Cross, Student Council, Mummers, Cafeteria helper. States dancing is her hobby. Page Thirty RYAN, IAMES lim Says he enjoyed Tap Roofs and liked reading The Prince of Foxes. His hobby is collecting travel folders. Was a mem- ber of the Latin Club. Would like to work with the Northern Pacific Railroad. En- joyed American history more than any other subject. SANDSTRON1, C SLA DYS ANN Sandy Liked chemistry better than any other sub- ject. Would like to be a stenographer. Bc- longed to Scribblers, G.A.A. Enjoyed read- ing Thf' Good Eurlh and seeing The Greal Dim Plllfll. Skating and collecting sou- venirs are her hobbies. SARNER, CHARLES Moe Was a member of Mummers Club, Boy's H Club, Bmfori representative, Student Council, Hall Monitor, A Football '48, '49, go, '51, Baseball '48, '49, '50, '51. He was chairman of Ethics Committee, president of A Choir, All City for two years in football, baseball All City for one year. Liked A Choir and Mad- rigal better than any other subjects. SCHINTZ, THOMAS T-Babe llis hobby is farming and would like to be a pig farmer when school is over. His favorite book was Smoky. He was a mem- ber of the Track team, Swimming team, Madrigal, A Choir, and Boy's H Club. SCHNAITH. BARBARA Barb VVas a member of G.A.A., Girls' Glee Choir. and was an Office Helper. Enjoyed the movie Laura and the book Mrs. Mike. English was her favorite sub- ject. Her hobby is dancing and swim- ming. W'ould like to attend Business Col- lege. SCHOCH, BARBARA Bunny Her favorite subjects were speech and A Choir. Her favorite book was Mrs. Mike. She belonged to Red Cross Council, F.II.A., Girls' Glee, and Mummers Club. Appeared in Uncle l l'fll1 Flils By. SCHOCH, ELIZABETH Belly Belonged to A Band, Orchestra, Nation- al Honor Society, Spanish Club, Gopher Historian, Scribblers, Saga staff, Madrigal, G.A.A., Senior Steering Committee, Girls Hu Club, and Student Council. Was librarian of Madrigal, and Vice president of Spanish Club. Favorite subject was biology. SCHOCH, LOUISE Lu Lu VVas in Madrigal, A Band, Orchestra, Gopher Historian, Scribblers, Spanish, G.A.A., Girls H Club, P.T.S.A. Board. Student Council, and .Sago staff, Was treasurer of Spanish Club, Secretary of Gopher Historian and Librarian of Madri- gal. Her favorite subject was Madrigal. SCHOENECKER, THOMAS Tom Belonged to Saga staff, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Mummers, Iunior Steering Committee, Football, Track, and had a lead in Mummers Play. His future plans are to attend college. His hobbies are eat- ing and boxing. SCHROEDER, VERA MAE Vera Was active in Madrigal, Gopher Historian, A Band, G.A.A., Orchestra, Spanish Club, German Club, and Scribblers. She was secretary of German Club and Spanf ish Club. She enjoyed Band most while at Harding. In the future she plans to go to college. Was Senior Editor of the Saga. SELCHOW, KAREN Kara Belonged to Gopher Historian, Library Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls' Glee, and Girls H Club. Social and Family Prob- lems was her best-liked subject while at Harding. After finishing school, she would like to work in an office. She enjoyed the movie Three Liltle Words. SHANLEY. ROBERT Bob XVas a member of A Choir. I'Iis best liked subject was metal shop. In the future he would like to get a good job. He enjoyed the book The Slory of G. l. Ioe and the movie Bllffflgflilllllll. He spends his leisure time fishing and hunt- ing. SMITH, GLORIA Glol' Was a member of A Choir, Girls' Glee B Choir, Red Cross, and G.A.A. Her favorite subject Was A Choir. After finishing school, she Would like to travel. Her hobby is comptometer. She enjoyed the movie Gone Wiih the Wind. SMITH, ROBERT Hob Belonged to Iunior Steering Committee. His best liked subject was mathematics. After finishing school, he plans to operate a filling station. He enjoyed reading Mrs. Milfs. He also liked the movie Break- rhrough. SOUTHWARD, RAY Salty Claims that his favorite book was Where the Sidfzytlllq Iindx, and his favorite movie was Union Stulion. His favorite subjeet at Harding was senior science. Belongetl to the H Club, Football Team in '48, '49, and '5o. Was on the hockey team in QSU- '51, and also on the track team in '49, so, and '5i. SPANGLER, DONALD Don Claims that his favorite book was Ivanhoe, and his favorite subject at Harding was senior social studies. His hobby is pho- tography. Would like to attend Dunwoody Institute after graduation. Would like to be a success. STALMER, IAMES lim Belonged to the Boys H Club, and played A football. Liked the movie Btz1fleg1'om1d, and claims that his favorite subject is study. Would like to be a success. STEGE, ROGER Elmer Belonged to the P.T.S.A. Claims that his favorite subject at Harding was wood shop. Likes carving as a hobby. Would like to become a cabinet maker after finishing school. Page Tlzirty-one STEWART, MARLENE Stewie Served as a Cafeteria Helper. Chooses Um' Very Own as her favorite movie and Mrs. Mike as her favorite book. Admits that her hobby is talking on the telephone. Plans to go to Business College after leaving high school. STOREY, MARTINA LEONE Tina Came to Harding as a junior from St. Paul Park High. Belonged to A Choir and the F.H.A. Club. Collects salt and pepper shakers as a hobby. Confesses that My AIIIUIITLI is tops on her list of books. STRUSINSKI, MARY ANN M ary Acted as Recording Secreary in G.A.A. Was a member of the G.A.A. Board, National Honor Society, Gopher Historian, and F.H.A. Enjoyed bookkeeping more than any other subject while at Harding. Her plans for the future include teaching Accordion. She was active on the literary staff of the Saga. SWANSON, HARRY Whitey Belonged to Hi-Y and A Choir. Makes a hobby of collecting maps. States that Snow Shoe Country was his best liked book. Admits that he liked history better than all his subjects. Would like to go to college. SWANSON, IRENE Swtmnie Was a member of the Library Club. En- joyed social and family problems most of all While at Harding. Cry of the City was her favorite movie. TASLER, ROGER Tuff Lists The Bert Years Of Om' Litter as the best movies he has ever seen. Enjoyed study most While at Harding. States sports are his hobby. Says his plan for the future are still indefinite. Page Thirty-two TESTA. DONNA Don belonged to G.A.A., and Iunior Steering Committee. Plans to become a fashion de- signer in the future. Enjoyed reading lane Eyre above all other books. Rates l.f1urtt :as top on her movie list. States that her favorite subject, while at Harding, was home economics. THIELEN, GEORGE Rabbits Was active in the Art Club, UH Club, Manager of the Basketball, Track, and Football teams. Says that if anyone is interested in knowing his plans for the future they should Ask Uncle Sam.', Lists English as his best liked subject. THOLE, CLARENCE Sum Claims the best movie he has ever seen was One Totfeh of Venus. Plans to attend college in the future and later retire. lielonged to the Mummers Club, and Stu- dent Council. He also appeared in Uncle Fred' Flits By. THOMPSON, RUSSELL loe Rates King Solonzoniv Miner as No. 1 on his movie list. Enjoyed typing most while at Harding. States his hobby is working with electricity. Would like very much to work in an auto business in the future. THORNE, EMMA Mae Was active in F.H.A. and G.A.A. States that she enjoyed reading Mrr. Mike more than any other book. Lists Three Secret: as high on her movie list. Enjoyed chem- istry most while at Harding. Her plans for the future are to get married. THURBER, PATRICIA Pat States her one ambition is to Work in a big office. Likes to watch football games and skate. Belonged to G.A.A., Y-Teens, Library Club, and Olhce Club. High on her movie list is Stars In My Crown. Enjoyed Btrhoplv Mantle more than any other book. TORGERSON, DARREL Torgic Lists Witicfzrster 79 as the best movie he has ever seen. Enjoyed reading The Sm Wolf above all other books. States that his hobby is collecting coins. Plans to be a mechanic. VIGEANT, RAE Silver Was active as a movie operator, Saga stall, Scribblers, and Gopher Historian. Rates Kingdom of Adzfcntzzre as number one on her reading list. Enjoyed seeing Hamlet more than any other movie. Spends her leisure time playing the violin, drawing, and riding horses. Her plans for the future are to study chemistry at the MU . VOELLER, AUDREY Plans to become a successful stenograpbcr in the future. Enjoyed reading Wzztlzeritzg Height: more than any other book. Lists her favorite subject as English. Belonged to the Spanish Club, Girls Glee, G.A.A., and Saga staff. VOGEL, ROY Roy Rates Two Thoimztid B.C. as number I on his movie list. Enjoyed reading Cul! of The Wild above any other book he has ever read. So far his plans for the future are indefinite. VOSS, CHARLES Dugan Belonged to the Ethics Committee, Stu- dent Council, and H Club. Was also a member of the Hockey and Baseball team in '48, l4Q, '5o. His plans for the future are to become a big game hunter in the Yukon. WALTERS, DOROTHY Dottie Plans to go to Macalester to take social Work. Was active as a member of the Y- Teens, Student Council, Gopher Historian, F.H.A., Library Club, and Szzgiz staff. Lists King' Solomotfs Mines as her best- liked movie. Rates Iam' Eyre as number one on her reading list. Enjoyed chemistry most while at Harding. WARREN, JOANNE lo Enjoys passing her leisure time by danc- ing, skating, swimming, and watching football games. Was active in the Art Club. Red Cross, and Hall Monitors. Claims that her best liked book was Edge of Time, and her most enjoyed movie Our Very Own. States art as her best liked subject while at Harding. WETHALL, BARBARA Barb Plans to become a secretary and later get married. Lists her best liked subject as geometry. Enjoyed reading Pride and Pre- judice more than any other book. States her most enjoyed movie was Hamlet. Be- longed to the Gopher Historian, Saga staff, Library Club, Y-Teens, and G.A.A. WHALEN, DON Don Rates Three Little Word: as his number one movie selection. Enjoyed reading 1111111106 better than any other book. His plans for the future are indefinite but would like very much to become a mil- lionaire. WIEKEN, ARLENE Lena Plans to attend the University and become a teacher. Spends her leisure time by read- ing, skiing, watching hockey and football games. Lists Gone With The Wind as hcr favorite movie. Claims she enjoyed reading Under Quiet Waters above all other books. Belonged to the G.A.A., A Choir, Girls Glee, Saga staff, and Senior Steering Com- mittee. WILKE, KENNETH W illge Lists his best liked subject at Harding as metal shop. Would like to become a Mechanic in the future. Was a member of the P.T.S.A. WILKE, RoDNEY smoky Rates the movie Happy Year: as his num- ber one selection. Plans to travel in the future, and would someday like to take a trip to Arabia. Page Thirty-three WOLTERSTORFF, CHARLES Dottie Plans to attend a small college. Belonged to Mummers Club, Boys H Club, Hockey team, Baseball team, Football team, and also appeared in Uncle Fred Fliis By. Lists his favorite book as David Copperjield, and his most enjoyed movie as Flying High. VVOLTERSTORFF, DONALD Baldy Claims his best liked movie Was Mighiy Ioe Young. States that his most enoyed book was Red Pony. Plans to become a successful farmer. YOUNG, IOHN Rip His ambition is to go to Alaska to Work. Belonged to the B football team in 47 and 48. The movie Clieafiei' By Tlze Dozen is number one on his list. States that he enjoyed reading A. Connecticut Yankee more than any other book. ZASLOWEC, NINA Nelli She came to Harding this year for the first time. Plans to become a German teacher. Enjoyed reading Iilealistie better than any other book. and states that Hamlet Was her best liked movie. Page Thirty-four Not pictured ROSBURG, ROGER ZASTROW, KARLEEN Kar States that her best liked subject at Hard- ing was typing and shorthand. Claims she enjoyed reading Izibilee Trail better than anv other book, and lists Tlze Blaelq Rose as her favorite movie. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. She belonged to Y-Teens, Gopher Historian, Scribblers, G.A.A., F.H.A., Red Cross, Saga stall, H Club, and Leaders Club. She served as program chairman for the Y-Teens. ZIELKE, ALICE Al As her number one movie she has listed Our Very Own. The Yellow Room is tops on her reading list. She enjoys spending her spare time dancing and swimming. Her plans for the future are to Work and get married. Was active in the G.A.A., Girls H Club, F.H.A., Girls Clee, and A Choir. ZVVICKY, PAUL Ilerman His plans for the future are to go to col- lege or to travel. His favorite movie is King S0l0l'71U71,I Mines. Belonged to the student council. ZURN, IERRY Smiley Lists his favorite subject as social studies. Says be enjoyed the movie King Solof mo11'.v Mines better than any other movie he has seen. Lists Blood On The Saddle as number one on his reading list, In the future he plans to join the Air Force. Iunior Class Officers Loft Io Vfgflfflfklll Ronayne, Secretary, LeRay Olson, Treasurcrg Ray Theis, Vice- presidcntg Mike Welsh, President. Not brooding for the time when they will be seniors, the juniors have been important in their own right. Advised by Miss Eleanor Warkentien, the Iunior Steering Committee has ably guided the Class of ,52 in its many activities which include planning the all-important Iunior- Senior Prom. Having proved their capacity for leadership, this group will continue to bring pep and sparkle to the projects of their class. Top row--left Io riglzl-Violet Strublc, Beverly Nielson. Laureen Caspcrson, Carol Iasperson, Mary Rosse, Carolyn Rhein, Ioan Rcnstrom, Mary Ann Thoele. Scfond row-Dick Dolby, Bud Suerth, Lois Rambo, LeRay Olson, Carol Lambert, Clarence Iames. Charles Dow. Boltom row-Kenneth Haeflinger, Ray Theis, Roger Anderson, Vincent O'Connor. junior Steering Committee Page Thirly-five The Iuniors, a very important part of Hard- our team is made up of Iuniors who will he ing, have been prominent at all times. the top men next year. They have Won awards in art, appeared in This class is Well prepared to step into the programs, and have held ofhces in various starring role when school reopens in Septem- clubs. In the sports Held, a substantial part of ber. Miss Schwartzbauer Top row-iff! I0 right-Mary Sanclgren, Carole VVhcelcr, Iackie llavitlson, Lona Swanson, Carol Iasper- son, Mariorie Kohls, Mary Lou Lesky. Sewnd rowfLois Lofgreii, Marlys Autry, Ioscphinc I.omha1'tli. Margaret Hctlanrl. Muriel Rcdmann, IoAnn Meissncr. Third rawglictty XVutkcr, Ianct Zimmerman, Violet Struhhle, Irene Glaser, Mary Lou Pike. Mary Lehmer. Borrow run'--Ianice Larson, Autlrey liussiere, liernarlinc Mcliain, Iillen Mae Reiller, Audrey Germain. YZF' Page Thirzy-six NESS C0dCliHg-Top mzzf--lz'f1 fo rig!11A-liiek Paddock, Holi Spreenian, Mike VVeleh. Roger Holum, Iohn Moede. SKTUIIII 1'0w4Lilly Isaksen, Margaret Bagan. Iaek llietxinan, Ilennis Klinge, Pat Shea. Thin! row-Sally Seliintx. Lorraine Gehrke, Iaekie Fritz, Sally Haseley, Katherine Lloyd, Delores I7uFre5ne. liolionz rawfleannette Lockhart, Iean Brettsclineider, Marlene Nagie, Ierry Testa, George Sucrth, Bill VVyss. Mr. Ci1luSCmCl-Tap row-lef! to I'1-ghffVVLlI'I'CH Dahl, Charles lloerr, Kathleen Iohnson, Carol Asp, Ronald Halverson, Kenneth Haef- linger, Iilll1L'5 liastian, Tom Corcoran. SITUIIII Vow-Donald liiekhoti, Dolores Hedrick, lanies Hughes, liruee Bork, Pat Dracli, liileen Amor. Thin! ron'-l.eonartl Froyum, Harlan liensley, Kenneth Klink. Leo Alirahain, Charles lJel.aMartre, Ted Dalen. 1'i0lll'I!I row-LCUD Laliassiere, loan Fisher, Donna Bland, Betty Deliruzzi, Carol l.am'iert, Gordon Fox. Mr. R. l0lll1S0DfT0p mn'-Rita Ttiliridy. Shirley Verges, Ioel Rustad, George Meissner, Vincent 0'Connor, Ierry Peterson, lim Hagel- nian, Norman .-Xlriek. Scmzizl mn'-llelores Sandeen, Louise Taylor, Marsha Anderson, Gene Lagistroni. Carol Royce, Marlyn Hill, Del Rytlo, Third mn'-Dale Rodahl. Donna llovy, Patricia Thielen, Marlene XVeiss. Margaret linlilitx. Margaret Fritzie. Iionrth mwflaiureen Casperson. lietsi Iahr. Margie Shimon. Beverly Kline, Margaret McKenzie. Page Thirty-sczfzfzz o 2750 M 'wx 'V ,st Mr. KirliClJy-Tap row-frft lu riglzf-Norniam Whall, 1JeWuync ll-lllllllllxllll, l.n1'r.1im' Ruukur, Liligirluttc Scliulcr, Robert Volkmnn. Srmml rUufAgIDg1lc Hood, VV'ayne Larter, DH-Xrline Vyc. Shirley Sniitli, Vail Rmniin, Gregg 'lliclicliy Sniiiim-mlm-f, Ilciitlicr Malcom. Curul lglsilf. lkirlcne Ohlsun, Mgiry Inu Mtiiulliili. Iinlfunz mlrfliill Sn-tzcr, il4UIll Nairn! Mziriun Mucllcr, Innitc Metcalf. Ruliincl Littlc. ...hw-v Miss Larson 7 Tap ,W ,f'M ,X fs pm zQ vii: kms THU? , cg .git tal fig! licicrly Tingquist, . Third rowflonn icy. Cirncigi Ricclcll. NV run' -fcfl to Vlgflfffiffllltl I'l1inwri.Cl1ircmc Wiriglit. Qil.lI'L'I1CC Lnnu, Ciuxilal Cnnlili. lwilin XV4ig1n'r. Xlflfllllf muff Czirulc Mac Miller. Lucille Gull. Iginct Hnnscn, Colleen Tulvrinly, licvcrly Niclwn. 'l'l11'r1l mu'---Sliirlt-3 liriswn. l'.1t1'ici.u Curtis, .-Xrlys Krug-gcr. lillainc Czirlmn. Gene Strnm. Barium 7'Ull lUllIl Dillon. Rigliixiul Scqinlun, Ricliziril lilicklcy, N41licvWt'i11ilr. Rznnnn Fritz, Hclun SLlllllj.II'L'Il. My i ,W llnntrcss. Ibnrntliy , 1 gi Q A . 5 A, 'C 1 M 'V E: .:s-.,:f-L ' - Mr. Ludwig -Top run'--l.iii'ry Cotton. Richard Dnllwy, lorry Mcifny, LL-n .'Xl1'XglI1AlL'l', 'llrni fYfiHI1l1HI', Mxlrlin Nclsnn, lim liugul, Hnrulcl Hucflincir. SITOIIII mira--Mziri' :Xnn 'l'l1m'lc, Marlys Pallet, Hill l ilZc'nlwi'gcr, In-miin' l5.n'lc-l, lulin Scliwgln, lhivc Zininicrnizin, Rulwcrl Philips. Third run'--Sliirlcy Luntlgrcn, Rumilcl Fritz, Put Hnlgincl, Miulizu-l lflynn, Riulmril lluwu, lcmliic lilzink. liunu liius, Ruth Rnilcn. Hmmm I'Ult .'xI'lA'llk' Inliimm, lltlly Grzyll, Clare Bcrclicm, Ilimnn Min- Cnllimn, l.nuis4- I.nI'grt-ii, Miiymic M1lI'llI1. Page Tflfrly-fig ll! Vlf. AflClJ01l2lll,l7Y'of1 1-My lrff lo r'1'gf1tflJg1x't1 llQL'lll1gl'L'l1. Gcurgc Nc-lw11, l'lL'l'l Zt'11111n, M111'ti11 Zulimlai, llulw Fritz, Milan' l ,1'1t'lgm11, llicli Xlzulun. .YITKJIIIJ 1'nn'-- lLXl'l'j' l.:1rw11, xvllylll' llcrg, lliclmgml Ilnnltly, lit-tty lmnlgtx, M1ll'llf'lX RL'lhCllXVL'lK'l', Viulct 'llllA1lNl7M!ll. lwlm lililwt-1'g. l'h1'rrl mn' --Ray lllcis. llklllllll flI'IlN.lI1, M1lI'l4'I1L' Olson, ll.lI'lb1lI'1l llLll'C!1tlS, M.lI'f Slltil. 1311110111 1'0uffUl111'ig1 C:11'1111ul111cl. MLll'f' limsu, Cg11'nl g1Qll1't'lllil1JI', flt'l'Llltlll'lC lJ1111gl1ty. Nliss Nl11yS-Top ron'-liwlm C111l.1llvt11't, Chnrlcs 'l'u11ul1cttL'. Rugcr Ball, lxunu Morris, Rtmnltl lillllI51lll, lirucc lircusr. NVg1lly l31n'11l't'lcl. 01111111 f'rm'fGcrg1lcl luntw. l7.ll'l'Cll Owrlvy. 'l'c1l 'l'l111nc. Rugcr AIlKlCI'5LlI'l. George Scl1wt'ml1g. Albert lirztlmtutlt. Tlzzrzf l'Oll'fRLlllLllll Surltclv ht-ltl. IJ1111 Iqmg. 1111111 R1111111m-. loan Yz11'tm11. C111'ul111 Rlu-in. Ke11XVir1gcr. Grug l'll1ll1Cl'IX. Boiiom mu'-Mike l7LllYCl'. Gerry llk'LlIllL'l mm. lilt-gmmu' Nuttu. lam' Munn. lit-lures Hauxwllcr. Cl1Lll'lCh Cuhcy. lvlf. ROSSl -Top ruzwf- frfl In figfzt--lJu1111l1l ll1111gl111111, l:l'.lIlli Smith, Cl1w1'tl1111 lillllllll, Gsm- Miulkty Clmqk llmv, lic1tl1 Klumxv. l4'l'Ul1M' Millvr, V411 Hurt, Vlllllll l11l111xt1111, Srmlfzl 171111-YV1ll1a1111 llvtttfr, Lyla l,1llil1I'l1l'. lim liluycly ltmn Rt'll5II'Illll. flllfill .xlll'1lI1tl. lllll NV3ss. lllll-ICS !1lNlI'UNV, 'l'hinlmn'---W1lliq1111 Rlllll, lgmct NlCcllL'll.lllIl. Nl.lI'lltl1 lllll. lip-1'c'1'ly lulwr. lit-tty Ogrcn. luck lvliullac, Iiufmm ruzzt- liLllllL'I'lllC linult. Cm-1'.1l1l111c l'r1111t'1N. 5111114 l'1'11cl1. l.f11f Xl tjQwn'1'1l1. l?.1rlt-nt' ll111m111:111l. lkfgf '1'!1z'rl1 111'111 Santa lack at his best? Scribblefs, F. H. A. Bazaar booth. Our friends- The Cooks. Hall Monitor Reeves hard at ir. And my point is- Page Forty Don't stand- sit. Ah Foodl Do it this way. Cut it straight. We're listening Mr. Collins. Miss Dunn The Sophomorer are contributing much to the life of Harding, by getting into the whirl of things. Coaches are watching the boys for po- tential power material for next yearls teams. More and more clubs are claiming sophomores as active and enthusiastic members. ln the time to come, this class will show that they are an important wheel in the machinery of Harding. Top row-left to right-Gary Lanches, Helen Paulson, Herbert Schramm, Iean- nette Palmen, Kenneth Stoifel, Rita Rosburg, Robert Vick, Florence Taylor, Nor- man Picha. Sa-cond row!-Walter Simonson, Helen Raths, Gary Pulkrabek, Beth Smith, Richard Tecters, Patricia Schultz, Paul Petzen, Robert Pederson. Bolton: row-Donald Vogel, Gloria Serratore, Gerald Tusler, Shirley Stehlcton, Gary Pederson, Beverly Thurber, Harry Wilke. Page Forty-one Page Ffwtyfjwg Miss Pollman Top rowfleff io right -Barrie White, Bill Paddock, Dick Kemkes, Richard VVyland, Earl Schoenheider. S r L' U n d r 0 uf - Charles Quast, Dick Pierson, Bernard Salchow, George Sarrier, Terry Randl. Third row ---Bill Potter, Ioe Sam- ine, Marilyn Chapman, Marjorie Pilot, Rohert Mastell, Donald Storey. Botmm row f Marlene Paulson, Mary O'Con- nor, Carolyn Roopenian, Loretta Panian, Gerry Theis, Shirley Dudrey. Miss Kellett Top raw-left to right 4Donald Krueger, Pat Hendrickson, Richard Keller, Ianet Iohanson, livan Alder, Mary Ann Nordquist, Roger Ienf tink, Virginia Hedrick, Iohn Kazle, E u n ic c Mennner. Semnn' row'- Marilyn Iosephson, Don- na McCoy. Leonard Olef son, Ianelle Hawkinson, Bill Lord, Evelyn Iohnf son, 'liom McCarthy, Donna Mae Heck, Roger Hanson. Bottom rowg C h r i s Iurge, Audrey Iohn, Don Mortinson, lo.-Xnn Lowe. Chloe Ann Lowe, Robert Krogseng, Beverly lohnson. Miss Trautman Tap rowfleft I0 rigfzl Patricia Burnside, Phyl- lis Leftault, Mary Iohn- son, Mary Burns, Gerry Bernin, Mardell Coan, Marilyn Cran. Second 7'UWfAflCHC Paul, Ar- lene Sanderson, lane Brown, Diana Beach, Vi- ola Barnes, D o r o t h y Bohaty. Third r0zu4De- lores Liekeg, Marlene Rangitsch, Mariorie Coles, Beverly Bowers, Darlene Antonsen, Doris Carlson. Botlam raw- Darlene Iverson, Delia Champeau, Della Krue- ger, lean Kasten. Mr. Landis Top roufglrft to righl Robert Mootlie, Toni Fretlriekson, Ierry Rie- ner, Wayne lfinwall, Helen Faust, lietty Lou liranalt, Alice Schailile, lim Palecek, loc Hartf men, llavial liverson. Srrond row--Gene Lo- berg, Pat Stinson, Tom Casperson, Santly lirc- uult, Roh lioenish, lltl- warcl Hoffman, Bernice Snaza. llonaltl liicrtlion. Bollnm mwglolin Gou- let, Darlene Gics, Les- lie Roliinson, Beverly Brown. Marlene Iloil- nian. Gloria Scliailile. Miss Schulz Top mu'--lefl to rfghl Gerry Bunn, Kathryn Gustafson, Ianics Arin- strong, Ray liilluntl, Ierry liiheau, l.ee Koon- CE. lohn Caldwell. Sec'- 111111 roufflieyerly Cin- coski, Kay Goranson, lack Foss, Beverly Dorn- seif, Carol Gruenhagen, Rosemary Clark, Karl liutleuter. Third Vllllff Toni Hackney, Virginia Easbcy, Otto If o l g e r, Phyllis Meninier, Robert Fiss, Carolyn Sechrest, Tecl liollmann. l om'1l1 row-Mary I.ou Fisher, Therese Brunner, Vir- ginia Froyum, Ia n e t Flaherty. Mr. Slocum Top row-lcffl to riglif elack Franz, Marion Stolp, Beverly Heyen, Tony Kolheek, Richard Krismer, Marietta Faust, Diane Lawrence, Carol Storcli, Vivian Stoderl. Srfonzi row!-lanies Zei- m C t, Bill l7eMoully, Donna Thorne, Marlys Germain, Wayne Marx, R o n a l tl Ilorrisherger. Third row 1 Marlene Larson, larnes Dcnney, Pat Mahoney, llonaltl Leihhan, Nancy Fitzcn- herger, Vincent Ashton. Boftom row g Richard Kronick, Ioan Hauwil- ler, Robert Kelly, Fran- ces Rytlel, Paul Houska. Page Iforly-Ilzrrc' Page Forly-join' Miss D. Miller Top Vtllllrlfff In right -Dun Inhnsnn, lean- cttc Tliompson, Bob Kulh, Cnrrine Kampfer, Marvin Inlinson, Luise Mutschler. Ralph Mc- Crea, Beverly Lunclgren. lfrenl Schint7. Seronzf row-lielrny Ielinek, lir- nest Nnrtlling. Louise lilinkhaininer, Inanne Inhn. Phyllis Pnkorny, lilaine Ilnrihan, Dun Gralish. Ierry Miller. Hallam Vowflfretl Ken- nieutt, Dnrnthy Lehinan, Ann Hamilton. Marlene XVillia1ns, Charlotte VViesner. Peggy Haw- kins, Gene Morris. Miss Pearson Top rfm'flc'ff I0 rfgfzi lemme lasicki, George Malnik, Paul Krueger, Ray Huber, Paul Meis- sner, liherharcl Schwartz- hauer, Russ Luvegren, Dun Stevens. Secozzzzl I'UIL flJLll'I'Cll Gaft, Lu- cille Lethert, H a r r 3' Mellin, llllllllllfll Mc- Laughlin, Leunartl Nel- snn, leanne Pickles, lflnvcl Patten, lanet Ra- asch. Patricia Reller. '1'f1ir'1l mu'--Sliirley Leh- man, lhick Lewis. Flnr- enee Taylnr, lim Lath- rup, Pat Innes, Roger Sehrnefler, Gary VValcl- vngel. Hallam mmf Inyce O'lJnnnell. Mar- lene Nueker. Sancly Pe- tersnn, Alice Knenig. Marlene Nalilcen. Mr. Collins Top ro14'fIf'fI to Vigfzf -Dun Adams, Iiin Ba- lnga, Dun .-Xntonson, Rnhert Zurn, Martin Gal- lagher, Dick Kempke, Trnlnan Beane. 501-01111 ron' - l-'rank Bauman. Ierry Stavsviek, NVillarcl Benker, Ruger Schrank- ler, Raynmntl Beane. Ruger Aclains. Timer! raw A Bruce Fsperson, Patricia Hnule, Beatrice Krenz, Dolnrcs Quiroz, Harvey French, Andrew Kuerlner, liugene Sch- initt. Hallam mw4Don Daniels, Ted Klester, Shirley Duiltlcck, Donna Cook, Hitleko AARIIIHLII- su, lane Pariseau, Ralph Flohr, Leo Amlersnn. The frcslzmwz, starting on a 11eW adventure, l1ave adapted themselves Well to life at Hard- ing. They have given whole- hearted support to the dances, Zllltl tl1eir cheers have joined those of the upper classmen at tl1e various games. Wl1ile only a spoke this year, the freshmen are anxiously awaiting next year when they will join the ranks of Hard- ing,s L'Big Wl1eels.', hlrs. Gamble ra mu t ir tnr 1 1111 1 s Iois Clascn. Carol 71LSlI'lg VS QI I, 1 sson 1 u lI1 rr 0111 mn l 1 mt llst M lLll'L'C11 MClI1I1'I'C. Ill llt N aku l 1 ns 311' nr 1rot1x 1 711 11ml I 11tf I1 lIl7 111 Iuker, Roy Glase- 11133 1111! 1 1 x r mn ss 111 1 1111 s 1 tor 4 IL 1 t s 1 XI nu' Trcise, Shirley nton 8111111 I IX or ont c rm1tlt1 IIHLN Ll 111 0 or zu 1 I IXXILIILK. Robert Holm- 1 L, int 111n IXLUC Sl sen 1tl1111 1 1111 Ill st mics Taylor. Pagr Forty' 1 Mrs. Himmelbach Top mwfleft 10 1'fgf1ffW'illiam Spreeman, Iohn Potthoif, William Hansen, Dick Tetzlotf, Lyle Dixon, Paul Kemper, Beatrice Mendez, Trione Tiedens, Patricia Bohlen, Elizabeth Kustrick. Sammi row-Alfred Paul, Marshall Claus, Eugene Lehman, Eugene Galloway, Ioseph Radeck, Dorothy Bloom, Audrey Hom, Patricia Brehrn. Third rowfliarbara Flowers, Iohn Hardie, Angela Duggan, Ianice NVheeler, Rose Mary Memmer, Delma Michaud, Mary Perry. Bottom row-Gerald Norsby, Gary Iohnson, Mary lo Schmitz, Myrna Remund, Arlene McClelland, Mable Iahr, Myron Roth, Curtis Sherar. Page Forly-six Miss F. Collins Top row-left to right Harriet Peterson, Rus- sell Iverson, Y v o n n e Goben. Richard links, Audrey Erke, George Halbenlieh, Terryl An- derson, Richard Prooch, I e r r 5' Schottmueller. Third row4Ruth Wal- ker, Dale Carmichael, Iames Hardie, Lois Hag- glund, Everett Tande, Lois Mielke, Ronald Gagliardi, Bernard Bal- tes. Second l'0lU'PklII'i' cia Kemkes, Arlene Wilk. Deborah Lee, 'I' h om a s McLaughlin. Iames Radloff, Keith Lockhart, William Kroe- ger, Geraldine Staehli. Butlom row 3 Patricia Greising, Iohn Strusin- ski, Margaret Madland, Fred Iopling, Richard Anderson. Miss D. Fruechtel Top row-left Zo right slames Bergman, Io- anne Herzog, Henry La Tour, Karen Thoele, Donald Luecke, Mary Burnside, Ianies Lom- bardi, Marlene Kuether, Edward Kruse, Kathleen McNaughton. Second row - Virginia Riesen- weber, Thomas Kroll, Marlene Manson, Ed Rice, Earl Kennicutt, Kathleen liehan, Gordon Cummings, Marilyn Mo- lean, Georg Ann Nie- naber. Sandra Campbell. Third row-Robert Dit- tel, Henry Schuette, Ianice lensen, Phyllis Engstrom, Mahlon Iohn- son, Bernadine Snyder, Lonen Westhy, Clifford Granlund. Boliom row v-Gayle George, Louise Rauscher, Muriel Nord- ling, Robert Hill, Io Ann Thompson, Iames Rasmussen. Mr. W. Iohnson Tap I'0M'mll'ff Io right -Robert Zielke, Robert Langerman. lack Han- son, Bill Griflith, Charles Hicks, David Houghton, Warren Wieken. Srcoml row g Richard Kolbeek, Beverly FoX, Carolyn Iensen, Barbara Peterson, Iudy Lundahl, Sharron Olson, Lois Blum, Iames Conrad. Thirn' row-- Ioan Dolezal, Ioan Hath- away. Beverly P ost, Gloria Sanchez, Dewaine Sehiekel. David Seeland, Ierry McGuire, Ioyce Me- Cutcheon, Iames Shi- mon. Butiom row! Iaunita Reiehow, Patricia Myers, Carol Trapp, Sharon Shanley, Mary Murphy, Robert lones. Iohn Hamilton, Roland Lange. Miss Rosenau Top row-lrlt lo right Dick Kinderman, George H r a n I t, Hill Dunkel, Gerald Prill, Gerald Spangler, David Savino, Dave Larkin. Second row --- Virginia Parker, Ioan Stolarski, Maryann Z i in ni era n, Marlyn Kohls, Io Ann Godfrey, Pat Schoekel, Patricia Reddy, Donna Fox. Bol- fom row-Delores Sha- fer, Iohn Tidgewell, Dennis Courteau, Robert White, VVallace Parmen- ter, G a r y Batterson, Nancy Conlin. Mrs. Sehuilinjg Top row-lcff to righl -Don Pilot, Dick MLlel- ler, Clarence Pagel, El- inor Trulson, Marion Meissner, Adelaide Sch- aible, Dale Hanson, Ierry Coon, Fred Witzig, Bob Slater. Serozzzl row- Iune Iohnson, VVilma Ness, Darlene Lockman, Marion Hendricks, Pat Huelsman, Marge Meis- sner, Carol Iohnson, Faith Foster. Bolmm row -Ioan Lagerstrom, Bar- bara Olivcr, Dick Leh- man, VVarren Zimmer- man, Clair Marx, Val- erie Olson, Mary Ann Rettner. Page lforty-.vezfen Ifr11'1ykc1'g ht In and A round School NKPJQY fy X Q If X mf f M M Gy' I0 9 Z-J 8 4 IZ H I Z 7 6 Since The Ethics Com- mittee, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Swanson, has been in force they have helped to lessen the viola- tion of school rules. They impose penalties on the few violators. The officers are: Chairman, Charles Sarnerg Secretary, D'Ar- line Vye. P.T.S.A. Board, which is the student-executive branch of the P.T.S.A. consists of students, ad- vised by Mrs. Swanson. They represent Harding High School at all P.T.S.A. Board meetings. The Student GOU6l'HZ'72g Board at Harding is in its hrst year. lt consists of 6 seniors, 7 juniors, and 4 sophomores. lt handles and checks the business transacted in the home rooms by the regular Stu- dent Council representa- tives. Members must have a B average along with the usual requirements of the Student Council. The adviser is Mrs. Swanson. QUQL uv--up Top rows'-elcft to right-Kathleen Iicisang, Dave Iacobson, Mike VVclch. Bottom row- Ronald Carlson, Charles Sarncr, DI-Xrline Vyc, Charles Voss. Left to VI-ghfflillllj Munn. l.aVcrnc lioiiilcson. ligne Iacobsun Karen Gcssncr. Slew lialoga, Louise Schoch. lit-tty Ogren, 0 pu . ilillllllij Puller, Ronald llcrlt. Mary Snmlgren, lack Franz. Sfillldfug---feft Io ViglIf'lVlLlI'f Snmlgrcn, Kntlilvcn Ilcisqlng, Luisi- Mulschlcr, Ilavc lacob- son, Ron Perll. Mike VVclcl1. Icrry iIlL'Slll. luck lfrnnx, Helly' Ileliruzzi, Miu'lcne Nzlkken. Seizterlflaiic Pariseau, lanut Mnrggm, Slew liqlluga, Mrs. Swanson, lfcrn Carlson, Karen Gcssner, Len .hlCX1llHlCl', lane Monn. Page I'ioA'ly-mm' Neilson, Hoidahl. schler, Ge Hetland, Sechrist. Iohnson, The Studerzl Council, made up of a representative and an alter- nate from each home room and directed by Mrs. Doris Swanson, has been a very successful legislative body of the school. Its goal is sound student governing. This group has taken over many projects, such as sponsoring a French vvar orphan on behalf of the students of Harding. The P.T.S.A. Membership drive, assembly membership, many school dances, and the magazine drive are some of its undertakings. The officers are: Steve Baloga, President, Karen Gessner, Vice- president, Fern Carlson, Secretary, Bruce Iohnson, Treasurer. Honor Study Supervisors have charge of study groups in the various class rooms each period of the day. They take attendance, and encourage pupils to be self-governing, and in general make it a pleasant place for pupils to spend their study periods. Page Fifty Top row--left lo riglz1fCharles Voss, Fred Kaiser, William Parks, Will Benker, Bob Spree- nian, Bruce Breuer, Beverly Ruth Roden, Ianet Second I'0W'TKJl1l Anger, Dick Proch, Luise Mut- rry Bernin, Margaret Nancy Fitzenberger, Florence A. Taylor. Third row --Leon La liassiere, Pat Barry, Gary Iohnson, Virginia Reisen- weber, Ioyce McCutheon, Pat Stinson, Margie Shimon, Ianct Iohnson, Betty Lodge, Carolyn Botfom 1'0M GCff3' Fiss, Louise Schoch, Dianne Puffer, Fern Carlson, Steve Baloga, Karen Gess ner, Bruce Valarie Olson, Vir- ginia Parker, Carol Aurand. Top row4lcfft to riglzlfMar- ilyn Riesenweber, Evelyn Pug- leasa, Diane Lawrence, lean- nette Palmen, Nancy Fitzen- berger, Ioel Rustad. Second' row -Charlotte Schuler, lim Eber- hardt, Dorothy Curtis, Eileen Albright, Mae Nordling, Ioan Battig, Toni Gantzer. Bruce Iohnson. Botfom row7Mariorie Kohls, Shirley Brisson, Eleanor Reifler, Geraldine Dough t y, Rose Bauerfield, Laurie Nelsen, Darlene Ohlson. Top row--lr'fl In rrghtfllllarles Dow. Richard Dow, Len Alexander. S!'t'UI1lI muffKenneth Rubbert, llill VVyss. Allen VVelch, Tom Anger. Steve llaloga, Clarence Thole. Tfzirrf mu'-Beverly Anger, Donna Ortnian. l.eRay Ohlson, Roger lisperson, Ierry Testa. Ifred Kaiser. lfonrllz mn'-llarlene McGrane, Ron Perlt, lanet lloidahl. Russel Thompson, Luise Mutsehler, Clare llercheni, Tom Curtis, Richard Pagel. Ififllz mn'----l5i'uee johnson, Darlene llam- mond, lane l'ai'iseau, Donna lilling, Marlene Nakken. joanne Warren. Iioliom rowflane Monn, Margie Shimon, Maureen Dunn, Karen Gessner, Norine Gustafson. The Hall Monitors are directed by Mrs. Swanson. For the past three years pupils have been chosen from the study halls to direct traffic in the halls be- tween class periods. Supervisors were chosen to take charge every period of the day. The supervisors are Ray Theis, Ierry Testa, lack Burns, Beverly An- ger, Ronald Carlson, and Dick Kohn. The Hall Monitors have also been very successful with noon patrol. Top ron 'f-- -frfl Io riglzrgllharles Voss. Dick Kohn, Moe Sarner, Ronald Carlson, lim Eberhart, lark Burns, Ted Rhein, lloh Spreeman, Roger Ball. Ser'- omf row-Cliarles liashy, Ronald Finwall, XVesle3' Lodge, Dale llost, Don Lindeman, Roger Anderson, VVayne Fitzenberger. Third ww-lint Danley, VVayne Larter, Cletus Reeves, lerry Larson, lim Lathrop, Curtis Reeves, lim llastian, Bill Parks, Ray Theis, Mary Ann Thoele. lfonrllz raw-Bill Setzer, Len Froyum, Dolores llauwiller, lileanor Notto, Betty Lodge, Katherine Lloyd. Ififzh row-Ronald Peters, Bob Harper, Kathleen Peehinan, Nancy NVemple, Beverly' luker, Carolyn Rhein, Ruth Roden. Sixth row+Ardell Harvey. Gloria Smith, Carol Aurand. Betty Gryxll. Margaret Hetland. Violet Struble, Ioan Raasch. Gladys Sandstrom. Page Fifly-one The M ummers Club is the backbone of the school's dramatic department. New members are chosen through tryouts at the beginning of the year. The advisor is Miss I. Kellett. The oliicers are M. Bruce Iohnson, President, Ioan Glass, Vice President, Pat Puller, Secretary, Richard Iohnson, Treasurer. This year the Mummers' Club, under the direction of Miss Iosie Kellett, presented g'Uncle Fred Flits Byf' a comedy in three acts. In the play our hero, Pongo Twisleton, is bossed around by his wealthy Uncle Fred. Uncle Fred, who has a queer sense of humor, takes great de- light in getting poor Pongo into several serious predicaments. The climax of the play finds Pongo engaged to two different girls!! However, the play ends, as most good comedies do, with Pongo engaged to the girl he really loves, and everyone else con- siderably happy. Puge Fifty-two Top row-left Io 1'1'ghlfEilecn Flana- gen, Ianet Hoidahl, Charles Wolterstorff, C l ar e n c e Tholc, Charles Sarncr, Pat Harry, jim Hasclmau, B il l Fitzenbcrgct. Second 1'owfArclcll Harvey, Rose Mary Bauerfield, lack Miel- ke, Howard Meisner, R i t a Ruettimann, Barbara Beer. Third row--Dorothy Mad- land, Ioan Battig, Ioan Raasch, Kitty Rauscher, Tom Schoa enccker. Bottom row iD i c k Iohnson, Margaret McKenzie, Ioan Glass, Marilyn Anderson, B r u c e Iohnson, B a r b a r 3 Schoch, Pat Puffer. Lefl to Rigfzf7Rich- ard Iolmson, Barbara Schoch, Tom Schoe- neckcr, Bruce Iohn- son, Clarence Thule, Charles Wolterstorif, Rose Bauerlield. Left to 1'ighlfPat Puller, Ioan Battig, Bruce Iohnson, Ioan Glass, Tom Schocnccker, Clarence Thoele. Ianet Hoiclahl, Charles Wolterstorff. SeaIca'fKitty Rauscher, Arclell Harvey. Stage hands, as important to the success of the play as the cast itself, Work hard for very little glamour. No play would be a success Without reliable people backstage to take care of the lights, curtain, and properties at the right time. Though little credit is thrown their Way, these kids enjoy their work knowing that they are helping to make another play click. Left Z0 right-Bud Suerth, Bill Fitzenhergcr, Ierry Larson, lack Mielke, Kenneth Rubbert, Francis Chenoweth, Philip Pulver, Roger Ball. Page Fifty-three The Art Club is the only club in school that can be called an indiviocracyf' which means that everyone is equal and there are no officers. Various projects are finished after school with the guidance of their advisor Miss Erna Schulz. The Science Club, advised by Mitchell Bjeldanes, is devoted to the development of scientific skills and different talents of its members. Scientific-minded students make up this informal organization. It includes the Work of repairing school equipment, and con- ducting many field trips. Page Fifly-four Top row-left I0 r1'ghtfMiss Schultz. Paul Krueger, Eileen Pritzel, George Thielen, Dick Tieters. Don Spangler, Tom Iohnston, Kay Goranson, Mary Ann Norquist, Heather Malcom. Bolfom wwgloanne Warren, Iirn liherhart, Charlotte Schuler, Curtis Reeves, Micky Larson, Ron Finwall, Iack Franz, Don- na Choukalas, james Bastian, Muriel Redmann, Susan Schiller. Top raw-lffi Io riglzi-Dar rel Overhy, Wilbur Pettar, Kath- erine Lloyd, Leo Abraham, Ronald Fritz, Larry Cotton, Iohn Meade. Barium row' Ardclla Klepel, Helen Lloyd, Iackic Fritz, Geraldine Lock- man, Mary Hruski, Donna Fl- Iing, Mr. Hjeldanes. Top row-Marietta Faust, Rich- ard Teeters, Iohn Moede, VVil- bur Petter, Gordon Hanson. Leo Abraham, Ronald Fritz, Mr. Hielclanes, Roger Ball, Rrgri' Schrankler, Roger Hclum, Ron ald Fry, Darrel Overby, Larry Cotton, Ted Kleiter, Hruee Esperson. Scfond Rowflflae Vigeant, Marlene VVillirms. Helen Faust, Elizabeth Mc- Laughlin. Boffom row-Lowell Gruenhagen, Geraldine Lock- man, Shirley Hooper, Mary Bruski, Val Bert. Top row-Iefl In 1'ighI-D'Ar- line Vye, Margaret Hetland, Ioan Glass, Carole Lambert. St !'0l1!i row7Delores Dufresnc, Louise Schoch, Betty Schoch, Norma Bracken. Third ?'0Wf Audrey Bollmann. Ianet Iohn- son, Margaret McKenzie, Gladys Sandstrom, Dorothy Iordan, Vera Mae Schroeder, Karleen Zastrow, Ioanne McMichael, Fern Carlson, Rae Vigeant. Boilam row-Lois Rambo, Ei- leen Flanagan, Eleanor Lethert, Emma Kausner. The Projector Operator group is one of the busiest groups at Harding. It is an informal group to which anyone interested may belong. Directed by Mitchell Bieldanes, the Work has been well carried out. The members report one hour each day to operate and re- pair equipment. To the Srribblcrs Club belong all students who like to scrib- blen poems, stories and other literature. It is entirely a social group with the main events this year a bazaar, given with the F.H.A., and their annual Spring picnic. The club is headed by Eileen Flanagan. The other officers are Vice-President, Eleanor Lethertg Secretary, Emma Kausnerg Treasurer, Lois Rambo. Page Fifly-fre Page Fifty-:ix Top row-Norine Gustafson, Gordon Hanson, Bud Meissner, Adelaide Schaible, Leo Ander- son. Serena' row-Darlene Ehrke, Pat Schickel, Kathryn Brodt, Patricia Huelsman, Doro- thy Dunbar, Gerald Norsby. Third rowglacqueline Fritz, Edith Iohnson, Beverly Kline, Ioycc Meliutcheon, Marlys Iolin- son, Audrey Bollniann, Marlene Noeker. Fozzrtfz mwfloanne Warren, Barbara luker, Beverly Thurber, Margaret Hawkins, Gerry Doughty, Betsy Iahr, Sharon Shanley, Lois Mielke, Bernice Snaza. Bollam Rouff Marlene Nakken, Eleanor Leth- ert, Arlene Paul, Evelyn Pug- leasa. First row-Marietta Faust, Bev- erly Heyn, Bill Potter, Diek Kemkes, Roger Ball, Larry Cot- ton, Ronald Fritz, Karleen Zas- trow, Audrey Voeller. Srronrf row-Marilyn Cran, Elaine Hor- ihan, Rita Rosberg, Ionelle Hawkinson, Ramona Fritz, lil- layne Carlson, George Ann Nic-naber, Kathleen Iohnson, Delores Hedrick. Boifom row- Pat Kelly, Pat Stinson, Lilly Isaksen, Deborah Lee, Donna Fox, Ianice Iensen, Myrna Re- mund, Darlene Olson, Ellen Mae Rierler, Gracia Riedell. The Red Cross objectives are to promote good-will by pre- paring boxes for needy children, and giving parties for under- privileged children. The IQSO-SI oiiicers are: President, Evelyn Pugleasag Vice- President, Eleanor Lethertg Secretary, Iacqueline Fritzg Treasur- er, Marlene Nakken. Their advisor is Miss Gladys Mays. Top row-lrfl Io riglzf-llwviiie Berg, Ronald lohnson, lim Dan- ley, lim Ilunean, Bill Bartc, Harry Swanson, Bruce Bremer, Larry Cotton. Holtrmz Von'- lerry Miller, Iohn likberg, Ilar- old Ilanley. The Hz'-Y is a section of the Y.M.C.A. and partakes in all of the activities of that organization. The club holds regular meet- ings once a Week. An important activity of the club is basketball which they play at least once a Week. The clubs ofhcers are: President, Iohn Ekbergg Vice-President, Larry Cotton, Secretary- Treasurer, Dwaine Berg, Chaplain, Harry Swanson. The Y-teens have fun and companionship as their basis. The club is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. Candy for China, Tag Day, and social Whirls make Harding's branch one of the Y,s most active clubs. The officers are: President, Norma Brackeng Vice-president, Fern Carlsong Secretary, LaVerne Bondesong Treasurer, Beverly Iukerg l.C.C., Hideko Akamatsug Program Chairman, Margaret McKenzie, Membership Chairman, Carol Iasperson. Top rowfleft to righ1fMary Perny, Mary Nordquist, Kathrine Lloyd, Helen Lloyd, Betty Brandt, Carol Brandt. Dorothy Hoffman, Ianet Morgan, Luise Mutsehler, Beverly Hoyen, Marlene Larson. Sevouzl rowgliloria Scrratore, Shirley Neimann, Marlene Ramsey, Arlene McCelland, Rita Roshurg, Lois Hagglund, Gerry Doughty, Karleen Zastrow, Sandy Peterson, Donna lilling. Third row-Gerry Staehli, Muriel Nordling, Pat Greising, Nancy WVemple. Margaret Hetland, Audrey Iohns, Barbara Geis, Bveerly Brown, Sharon Shanley, Ioan Hathaway. Bollom row! Margaret McKenzie, Carol Iasperson. LaVerne Bondeson, Norma Bracken, Fern Carlson, Hideko Akamatsu. Beverly Iuker. l l Page Fiffy-sc'z'e11 Top row-left lo rightfllorinne Kampfer, Yvonne Goben, Delma Michaud, Lois Blum, Gerry Bunn, Kathryn Gustafson, Audrey Erke, Marion Meissner, Kathleen McNaughton, Virginia Hedrick, Patricia Huelsman, Barbara Flowers. Seromz' row4Ianet Raasch, Ioan Hauwiller, Donna Mae Heck, Clare Berchem, Pat Bohlen, Beverly Brisson, Sandy Peterson, Marlene Larson, Ioyee McCutcheon. Third row- Pat Iones, Beverly Bauers, Pat Kenipke, Pat Schecke, Marge Meissner, Marlene Manson, Audrey Iohns. Iune Iohnson. Botlom 7'0W'I02lH Lagerstrom, Virginia Froyum, Ruby MeSherry, Eileen Ehret, Deborah Lee, Rickey Lundahl, Sharon Shanley, Mable Iahr, Lois Mielke. Top row-left fo righl-Terryl Anderson, Beverly Fox, Eileen Albright, Norinne Gustafson, Dianne Lawrence, Pat Raasch, Iune Masterman, Arlene Santlstrom, Iosephine Lombardi, Rosemary Clark, Barbara Berends. Second row!-IoAnne Iohnson, Marion Mix, Frances Rydel, Florence Taylor, Rita Rosburg, Barbara Oliver, Marlys Patet, Shirley Brisson, Ann Hamilton, Nancy Ioel Sieber, IoAnn Godfrey. Third 1'0wfLaurie Nelson, Iane Pariseau, Shirley Dudcleck, Ioan Hathaway, Edith Iohnson, Iune Maylone, Mac Nordling, Mary Rosse, Shirley Taylor. Fonrih row-Rhoda Lindskog, Wilma Anger, Iean Iohnson, Marlene Hoffman, Beverly Thurber, Beverly Iobnson, Gloria Serratore, Patricia Mahoney. The F.H.A. is an organization of girls who have taken at least one year of home economics. This year they had a successful bazaar and a delightful Christmas party. Their President is Iane Pariseau, Vice-president, Mary Rosseg Secretary, Shirley Dud- deckg and Treasurer, Iosephine Lombardi. The club is led by Miss Clara Schwartzbauer. Page Fzffy czght Ton row--1z'fI Io right-l7onna lilling. Iiileen Iihret. Beverly Iuker, lim Duncan, Ioan Sommerdorf, Dick Mcliusiclx. Marlene Ramsey. Donald Kanipfer. Marian Hanson, Sally Haseley, Frederick Lamers, Dorotliy Iloflmtinn. Ioan Ronayne, Iilcanm' l.etlit-rt, Shirley Nit-mann. Iinfmnz mn'-Marlene Nakken, Vera Mae Srlirouler, Ronald Pt-rlr, Lois VVegwerth, Carol Sturch, llelen Lloyd, Kitty Rauscher, Luise Mutschler, Bruce Iohnson. Guerzlcn Togg which means Good Day is the greeting of the German Club members the third Thursday of each month. Our advisor is Mrs. Gamble. Our President is Kathleen Raus- cherg Vice President is Louise Muschlerg Secretary is Vera Mae Schroderg Treasurer is Ronald Perlt. Bama: Dim . This is the greeting of the Spanish Club members. Having fun With Spanish, singing Spanish songs, and playing Spanish games are activities which interest the Spanish Club. The advisor of the club is Mrs. Gamble, and the officers are: President, Carol Iaspersong Vice-President, Louise Schochg Treas- urer, Elizabeth Schochg and Secretary, Margaret McKenzie. Top rowalcff I0 righlfVera Mac Schroeder, Norma Drianne, Heather Malcom, Margaret McKenzie, Marlys Patet, Ioan Hattig, Audrey Voeller. Boflunz ruwfDorothy Madland, Hideko Akamatsu. Nancy VVemple, Betty Schocli, Carol Iasperson, Louise Schoch, Pat Stinson, Shirley Brisson, Donna Ortman. l Page liifly-111111 Top row-left ro rfghffliarlene Hammond, Lucille Gall, Ianer Morgan, Eileen Flanagan, Katherine Lloyd, Lucille Lethcrt, Marilyn Crain, Helen Lloyd. Srvwzrl z'0w--Dorothy Iordan, Pat Kelly, Edith johnson, Dorothy Bohaty, Mary Samlgren, Helen Sandgrcn, Iillayne Carlson. Hallam ww-YVayne Fitzc-nhcrger, lim Duncan, Eleanor Letliert, Ronald Perlt, Charles Casey, Ioanne Ioycc, liruee johnson, Toshi Akamatsu. The Lazfin Club meets in the morning the second Tuesday of every month. They also have meetings in the evenings at the homes of members. The motto of the club is Ulnter Amicosn which means Among Friends. The advisor of the club is Mrs. Gamble, and the oihcers are Ronald Perlt, Presidentg Eleanor Lethert, Vice-Presidentg Ioanne Ioyce, Secretaryg and Charles Casey the Treasurer. Page Sixty A social highlight lust spring was thc Iunioi'-Senior Pmm zu thc Wc1111c1i's City Club O11 May 19. Page 5z'.v1y-wzc Twj' rr ' rx' I .irilin Reiseniveluer. Carol .Xuranil. Margie liuhlilf, loanne McMichael. Shirley Iloower. Holi Shanley. Mike zzr lall lo tfz M , 1 liergrnann. Weslu lavilge. Gene Mielke, XYillard Henlier, Clareiiee Iames, lifllkil' llI'tlIC'l'. Marilyn lfuhs, lielti Lodge, Katlileen lieisang. Ilxrhni l't-rr lailsie Ilavidson, Slrlllllf1'IlIl'7czilffllC VVheeler, lN1argaret lfrilze. Violet lirown. Marion Iluehene, Martin Story, joan 1 . . . 1 . lrelnini llmn .Xntonson. llarri Mellin, Ioe Savino. Hartley Iennison. llill Mass, lJuWa5ne l'lio1npwH. Margaret lletland, .Nliee Zielke. . . 1 . - . - 1 Gloria ff.ll'Il1ltl1.Ik'l, Laurie Nelson. Tfzlrrl ron'-Shirley Lundgren. Ioan Glass. Xrlene VViekr11. Donna Ortinan. Ilonna Yordling. l ,.n'l Ioseplison. llarri' Swanson, Gene Loherg. Iaeli Miellge. Torn Sehinif. liill SL'I!i'l'. Hill l'.l'4rfllIll, Mari' Marli s Meyers, Shimon, Iileanor Nolto, Gerry llearherston, Darlene Ohlson, Lois Ralnho, Ciloria Smith. lfraneis I.awrent'e. llorotliy Reieliow. Ifrnest 4 Iain Meliullah. Iune Maylonr, lit-ierli Rillei. Shirley Smith. lietty Deliruxxi. Iiolfrml run' Maisie Marlin, l,1lllI'L'L'I1 Casperson, Margie Kappa-s, Connie lit-super. Smlrzl -Karen Gt-ssrieig Charles Sarner, Miss Ann Codding. I5irector: .Xrnold Reitlioxv, Phyllis Mu-Ike. The A Clzofr is in demand for many programs during the school year. Their Christmas program is an event that the whole school looks forward to with great pleasure. Miss Codding is the director: Charles Sarner, Presidentg Arnie Reiehow, Vice-presidentg Phyllis Mielke, Seeretaryg and Karen Gessner is Treasurer. The Girls' Give Club, under the direction of Miss Ann Codding. sings many arrangements of classical and popular songs. During Christmas they sang a ceremony of carols. The President is Io Ann Lowe: Secretary, Charlotte Vlfies- ner: Treasurer Pelwv Hawkins' and librarians Pat Burnside and Gerry Bernin. 3 2323, 3 7 Tojv 1'IIll 'f!'!f lo rfghlfllonna Heck. Marlene Rangilseli, Mary Ihxrns, Pat Iiurnsiile, llelen Ralhs. leannetle Valnlell. lleierli Lundgren, llhillis Menimer, liuniee h'lL'l1llllk'I'. Marilin lfran. lxlaine llorihan. .Yrrorzrl mu'---Marilyn l Ilill, Marlene XYe1ss, lieierli l'il'UXV1l, Tiarhara Gies, Lorraine Ciellrke. Gerry liernin. liarolin Roopenian. leanette 'lhonlI'son, lavnie Nell llielunan. Marlene Larson. ililllffl 1'r1.f1'-ffl7ol111.x Cook. l r.ineis Ritlt-I. Mari' l.ou lfisher. Virginia Rohillia, Doris Carlson. Mae Nordling. Mariorie Coles, Donna Niekloi, Harlwara Stliot-Ii. lillllffh 1'1111'ff Iliyi-psp lh-nnnr'r, Ibnnna Mae Heck. Chloe .Xnn l.oii'e, Peggy llawlunwn. Io.-Xnn l.oive. lxathvrine Iirodt, Lharlotte XViesne1'. Page Sixlyffwa The Operetlcz, 111 Ola' Vfezzzzu, a musical production under the direction of Miss Ann Codding, Was given by the HA Choir and Madrigal. lt is the story of the adventures of an American millionaire pickle manufacturer in Vienna. The Madrigal Sl-l1gCl'5, dressed in colorful sixteenth century costumes, are a widely known group of high school singers. They have sung before many audiences, notable gatherings, and have appeared on television. Miss Ann Codding is the director. The President of the singers is Dick Kohng Secretary, Fern Carlsong Treasurer, Arnie Reichowg Social Hostess, Vera Mae Schroe- derg and the librarians are Betty and Louise Schoch. xlilllllllllgfffff In 1'fghf-Louise Schoeh, Moc Sarner. Ioan Renstroni. Dick Kohn, lielores lluliresnc. Gene Miclke, Mary Mcifullah, Arnold Ric-chow, Darlene Ohlson, lack Mielke, Karen Gessiier. Iohn liklverg, Bt-tty Sclioch. Seated--l e1'l1 Carlson, Don Antonson, Ianet Morgan, Roland Richter, Vera Mae Schroeder, liarl Ioseplmsnn. lmmtlix' Peltier, VVilli.t1n Barte, Shirley Hooper, Thomas Schintz, Auilrey Bollinunn. Page S1'.vly-lfzrce Top l'ow4left Z0 rigfzr-Russell Love- gren, Sally Haseley, Ernest Mutschler, Robert Kolb, Bar- bara Heywood, lim liogut. Bottom row- Helen Faust, Delores Liekwcg, Vera Mae Schroeder, Dick Hammergren, Louise Schoch, Carole Mae Brandt, Nancy Love- gren, Betty Schoch. The Orchcstm has swung its way into an important place at Harding, whether it be the slow steady beat of a waltz or the jump of a tango. Prac- ticing once a week, the orchestra performs at plays and the operetta under the direction of Mr. Herbert Matthes. The A Band, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Matthes, has taken part in various parades and has encouraged school spirit at the football games. In addition, the winter and spring concerts are two events which are enjoyed by everyone. The officers of the Band are: President, Ernest Mutschlerg Vice- president, Russell Oakes g Secretary, Nancy Lovegreng Treasurer, Iames Bo- gutg Uniform Custodians, Louise Schoch and Gerald Testa. Page .Sixty-four Lcfl In rfglzlglginice l,1irfo1i. Pgitriciri 'lihiclt-ii. Iiit-lin Puglcnsc. Mzirlys johnson, Louige Klinkhuinnicr. What is 21 band Without the sparkle of lxitons anal the niziior- ettesl smiles? Harding has both in their Maroon :intl Golcl clad quintet lecl by 'LEvie Pugleasu. Page Sf.1'Iy-17110 National Honor Society members are characterized by good scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. Students were nominated by the faculty, and eleven were chosen to be members. Miss Erna Schulz is the society's advisor. The Library Club is made up of pupils Who help keep the li- brary in order and take care of library permits and the attend- ance there. The group is under the guidance of Mrs. Cradit. The officers are: President, Edith Iohnsong Vice-president, Geraldine Lockman, Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Klink. W . Qy,'f , 9 ' If gt Page Sixty-six 'ily V bp l I U ' ' . lr, W at Q tr W' if fiy -NU J f. S. xl' ff' tu x 5 -' Sllllldillg -V -le-ff Io right-Ioanne Ioyce, Emma Kausner, Steve Baloga, Bill Barte, Roger Esperson, Ei- leen Pritzel, Roland Richter, Miss Erna Schulz, Mary Ann Strusinski, K a r e n Gessner, janet Mor- gan, Betty Schoch. Top rowglcft to rightfMarlene Lar- son, Alice Schieble, Carol Gruenhagen, Larraine Gehrkc. Mary Bruski, Marilyn Cran, Francis Brehm. Seronrf row-lefl Io rfghz-Beaty Kuns, Dorothy Bohaty, Dorothy Denninger, Irene Swanson, Vir- ginia Froyuni, Don- na Choukalas, Karen Selchoxv, Marioric Merton, Helen Lloyd. Third rowflefr to rfglzzf 4 Iacqueline Fritz, Sandy Peter- son, Kenneth Klink, Edith Iohnson, Ger- aldine L o c km a n, Dorothy VValters, Ar- dclla Klepel. Tvp row-lefl lu right - Ianet Hoi- dahl, Marlene Ram- sey, Barbara Neider- mier, Norine Gus- tafson, Carol Iasper- son, Helen Lloyd, Dorothy Hoffman. Serorzd 1'ow+Don Lindeman, Marilyn Fuhs, Eileen Pritzel, Karleen Zastrow, Kathleen Beisang, Iackie Davidson, Margaret Fritze. Third row-Io:-nne Ioyce, Shirley Nie- mann, William Harte, Mary Sandgren, Helf en Sandgren, Har- bara Berends. Boilom row-Rufus Brown, Pat Kelly. Eileen Ehret, Kathleen Raus- cher, lane Monn, Donna Bovy, Bruce Iohnson. Top ww-lofi In right-Eleanor Leth- ert, Eileen Flanagan, Dorothy Peltier, Ron- ald Perlt, Gerry Lock- man, Fred Kaiser, Darlene McGrane, Barbara W e t h ll I l, Donald Richter. Sn'- umf ron'-Iunc Mas- terman, Roger Esper- son. Dorothy Iordon, Mary Ann Strusinski, Mary Bruski, Betty Schoch, Roland Rich- ter, Thin! l'Ul4'eT,OI'- othy VValters, Karen Selchow, Vera Mae Schroeder, C a r o I e Wheeler, Miss Rose- nau, Margaret Het- land. Botlom row- Ted Rhein, Louise Schoch, Janet Mor- gan, Norma Bracken. Emma Kausner. The Gopher Historian is a junior chapter of the Minnesota Historical Society. The club met every second and fourth Thurs- day during the past year to Write the history of our school. The advisor is Miss S. Rosenau and the oliicers are: President, Ianet Morgang Vice-president, Norma Brackeng Secretary, Louise Schochg Treasurer, Ted Rheing and Reporter, Emma Kausner. Page ST.l'lV'.fl'I'I'lI Ronald Horrisberger is Charles Casey's customer during the noon rush hour. The School Supply Store, formerly op- erated by the Latin Club, was taken over by the Student Council this year. Pupils find it most convenient to stop by there at lunch time to buy pencils, ink, paper and notebooks. Left to rightflanies Hanley, Ted Rhein. Ralph Flohr, Kenneth Rubbert, and Don Lintleman. These volunteer Workers in the cafeteria go to Work after each group finishes lunch, to make the lunch room a more pleasant place to eat. Page Sixty-eight Lcfl lo 1'ight4IoAnn Yarusso, Marilyn Lar- kin, Marlene Stewart, Margaret Kaase, and Beverly Mark receive Mr. Slocum's approv- al for the manner in which they whisk the crumbs from the cafeteria tables, and take care of the dishes that are for- gotten. .flf deskfleft to riglzf-Pat Thurber, IJ'Arlyne Vye, Mar- lys Iohnson, Marilyn Anderson, Ia nice Metcalf, Ioan Glass. Shlllllillg' - lofi Io 1'ighIfMargic Hub- litz, Gladys Sand- strom, Gracia Rcidcl. Ioannc Burnside, Bar- bara lierends, Mari- lyn Fuhs, Mrs. Erick- son, Martina Storey. Charlotte Iohnson. Margie Colenso, Kathleen johnson. Smnzling - left I0 r1'gh1fMiss Hanley, Roy Vogel, Irving Ilene-sen, Mr. Kirke- by. Szrfizzgaa--Eleanor Letliert, Marsha An- derson, Shirley Smith, Lois Rzimlxo. Doro- thy Peltier, Carol Mae Miller, Arlene Paul, Audrey Boll- mann, Ann Hamil- ton, liarhura Neider- mier, Beverly Lake, Gracia Riedel. Ojiee Helpers Work is valuable in running the school smooth- ly. They are kept very busy with tardy slips, program cards, and attendance records. Their advisor is Mrs. Erickson. The Guidance Helpers do general office Work such as typing, filing, steneiling, and running errands for Miss Hanley and Mr. Kirkeby. 4. Page Sixly-nine wi si, nf 5 P -le i jx is 'Q if fmt elif- visdiwl wi 'claw-1 ?J-F vi ,wus yi wa E5 Award Winners The huilders of the model House, which won the sweepstakes in a city wide contest are from left to right-Charles Dow. Dwaine Berg, Iim Morris and Roger Stege with the judges. liileen Pritzel winner ot S300 scholarship in clothing. Donald Spangler received an llonorahle mention lor an Etched plate in Art. NVayne lirost won lirst place in city wide contcstful Speak for De- mocracyf' lioys who received sports awards are left to right. Charles Sarner, guard on All-Cityi' team: Ron Carlson. lrec throw trophy in Has- kethall in iogoz Cletus Reeves. foot- hall1 Ron Finwall, swimming: Toni Iohnston, loothall: lack Burns. foot- hallg Curtis Reeves, foothallg Dick Kohn, loothallg Tom Anger. loot- hall. Outstanding Beacon reporters, Nick rowfMarly:a Iohnson, Ioanne Burnside, Marlys Larson, l.aVerne Hondcfon, Irene Howard, Patricia Kelly, Ioanne Ioyce, Clarence Thole, Carole Mae Brandt, Dorothy lor- don. Front row-Dianne Puller, Lowell Clruenhagen, Eileen Ehret, Dolores lirunner. lanet Morgan. Page .S'1'1'1'f1ly With High Dislilzclion Emma Maria Kausner Steven Iames Baloga Vera Mae Schroeder David Ross Iacohson Mary Ann Strusinski ONCR OLL Wizh Distinction Roger Espersen Ianet Rae Morgan William Billet Barre Elizabeth Rose Schoch Dorothy Marie Denninger Norma lean Bracken Dorothy Ieanne Madland Shirley Ann Niemann Carole Mae Brandt Darlene L. Ehrke Louise Ann Schoch Norma L. Drinane Roland Richter Karen Ieanne Gessner Dorothy lean Mechals Helen Marie Lloyd Kathleen A. Rauscher Darlene Mae Cherry Richard D. Kohn M. Bruce Iohnson Richard Iames Iohnson Donald R. Lindeman l Wayne E. Fitzenbergel' Frederic K. Kaiser Geraldine Marie Fiss Ronald Iulius Perlt Ioanne M. loyce Patricia Mary Kelly Rose Mary Bauerfield Mary Therese Bruski Eileen Flanagan Dorothy Ieanne Peltier LaVerne Ianice Bondeson Beverly Ann Lake Evelyn Grace Pugleasa Patrick Henry Barry Dianne Delores Puller Mack Ardell Nettleton Eleanor Margaret Lethert Barbara Ann Wethall Darlene I. McGrane Karen M. Selchovv Ioanne B. Burnside Shirley Anne Hooper Ernest G. Mutschler Marion M. Luchsinger Audrey Edna Voeller Eileen Gertrude Pritzel Donald Gene Richter Lowell Fredrick Gruenhagen Ronald Lee Carlson Patricia Mae Mertz Wayne Allan Frost Dorothy Ann Hoflmann Nancy Rae Lovegren Ardella Esther Klepel Karleen Ioyce Zastrow Marilyn Ann Fuhs Eileen May Albright Page Seventy Graduation Our next step in this thing called Time is near-It will open to us as a class a new phase in our young lives. Time changes and we will soon be on our own, working to help make the world a better place in which to live. Now we can look back on the pages of yesterdays which seem so long ago. Grade school-carefree days, school parties, helping teacher-these and many more bring back cheerful memories. Then as frightened freshman we entered these doors for the first time. By this time school was a big part in our lives. Here we joined unaccountable clubs, appeared in plays and musicals until we were in the swing', of it. We have learned that patience is the virtue that will help to drive us on to greater heights. We do not know what the future holds for us but we can be sure that the best is yet to come. I 'nge Seventy-two IO Z 9 J 8 + 7 5 1 i i P l r ? v V i I P L f E w i I i r 1 I r V P V .Z 9Ln.-15,015.1 37 55477410 57N QWV 'f5'f A KF:-GIA' QZ fL SI' fwzzoz 5 If If X, , f '- jig? W ' Zwffif ff , , 5 ff jlVQANQ 06,15 Q . 6 KJ Q1-..O.,,A.A-r-AJ uf ' 254106,-QQ'-afv ?f -qjfffya is!! X if f 6557 .IW WW- '51 -sv 72537 QgWW'f5J5Qf,j?4' if !'Xg c tsl' 9 q A , ,, ,,,,,,,A,,,A Qu, Tap row-left lo right-Mr. McDonald, Mr, Kirkeby, Mr. W. Iohnson, Mr. Bieldanes. Bofmm muf Rossi, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Gauscmcl, Mr. Landis, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Collins. The Athletic Council is headed by Mr. Iim Landis. This coun- cil, consisting of faculty members, decide on all important issues pertaining to athletics in the school such as the purchase of new equipment, repairs needed on the old and any other matters of business in the athletic department. Also, about once a month Mr. Landis represents the council at a city meeting of all athletic directors. Sezffzzty-fhref T G xi Burk rouf-lzfff to Hgh!-Russ Lovegren. lack Foss, Norman Picha, Ralph Flohr. Gordon Cummins, Dick Kemkes. Gordon Hanson, Iohn Kazle. .llidrllr ww-ll1irl.m Hensley, Roniilil Gaigliartli, Ierry Ridley, Richard Teeters, Gary Pcslcrson, Leo Aiiilcrsoli. FIYIIII ron'-Mgililim Iohnson, Don Liehhaln, lim Seifert, Rui' liilluml, Marshall Claus, Roh Vick. The gymnastics team was just organized this year and is made up of all Sophomores except for the two juniors in the group. In the city meet our team took seventh place, and in the state meet they Won tenth place. Ron Gagliardi lead the team in scoring, and was given the rating of one of the better gymnasts in the city. They are making plans to earn a rating of A and B for next year. Page Seuenly-four Top l'014!mFL1j.fCflC Cunningham, Gene Frelverg, Glen Coan, Mike Miller. glflizftllf' 1'UlU'CO2lCh lohn Fa- hay, Dick Iohnson, lack Rowe, Roy Wal- lin, Chuck Voss, Fred Kaiser, Tom Lowe. Boiron! row -- Hill Herluer, Mike Weleli, lim llornfeldt, Isola Shimon, Ierry Me' Coy, lion Klahumle, Llhirles XVolte1'sIorH'. Burk r0wfManager Tom Iohnston, Don- alll Leihhan, Ricci Kronick. lim Shim- mon. Pat Furlong, Donald Story. Mr. Kirkeby. Front wwf Gerald Zurn, Earl Kennicutt. Gerald Prill. Gerald lasieki, Eugene Nauer, Ger- ald Stavsviek, I-'red Schmitz, Herhert Sehramm. Otto Fol- ger. l l W? it a.,.,T. The Harding Basebafl Team, for many years, had to he the underdog in most games. Then in IQSO they Connected with a terrihc team-a team that went on to play Wasliiiigtoii for the city title at Lexington Park. It had been many years that the boys had waited to he once again seen in that park. Now they had their Chance and they took it gladly. The H Baslqelbrzll Team, which is coached hy Mr. Kirkeliy follows a schedule similar to that of the HA team. They are the material that helps fill in the positions left vacant hy the graduat- ing members of the l'A', team. They play their games in the afternoon in one of the high school gymnasiums. They made a very good record for themselves this year with a total of eight wins and one loss. Page Tri filly Hz 1' B P. P41 gr Sczfenzyfrix Top rowflcfl lo rfghf-Charles Voss, Tom Iohnston, Fred Kaiser, Ronald Fry, Gene Lo- luerg. Martin Gallager, Bill Set- zer, Pat Berry, Mike Welch. lielroy Ielinek, Tom Schintz, Moe Sarner. Barium row! Charles WolterstorE, Bill Wyss, Ray Southward, Dick Dow. Dick Iohnson, George Theilen, Ron Finwall. Top 7'014!'Il'fI to riglztfliin Duncan, Dwaine Berg, Ierry Larson, Cletus Reeves, lack Burns, Curtis Reeves, Ronald Carlson, Dean Rivard, lim Dan- ley, Ierry McCoy, Don Kam- pher, Ronald Hyden, Roger Anderson, Wayne Finwall, Tom Anger, Hallam 7'UMf'I..C0 Milan, Iames Stalmcr, Bob Harper, Dwaine Thompson, Dick Kohn, Steve Hologa, Russel Hannah. The Boys' H. Club this year is really getting organized, under the leadership of Mr. Landis, Mr. W. Iohnson, Mr. McDonald, and Mr. Rossi. The club consists of all boys who have Won school letters in some sport. Outings of all sorts are planned throughout the year Which the hoys take in hand. At the end of the school year they sponsor a formal banquet, at which new hoys are awarded their H's. Sfcllldfllgflffl lo righ1fRay Iiclluntl, Riehartl Kronick, Iames Shimon, Dale Carmichael. Everett Tantle, Iim Baloga, Frecl Kennicutt, Bill Spreeman, liugenc Nauer. lerry Miller. lirl Kruse, Tom Erickson. Ernest Nortlling, Don Leiluliun, Charles Hicks. Scrond row4George Iirault, Gary Pulkralmek, Herbert Schramm. Iohn Franz, Russell Lovegren. Dick Pierson, liugene Morris, Gerald Iasicki, Gerald liiheau, Vincent Ashton. Firri 7'0lUiIjllIlLlltl Stevens. Dick Mueller. Otto l'if7lgL'l'.li1ll'l Kennicutt. Leo Anderson, jerry Schnttmuller. Ray Kelley, David Larkin. liberharrl Schwartzbauer, Pat Mullan. lim Conrad, rrnrl Mr. Kirkeluv. The B Football Team has Worked many hours on the field and have played Bw teams from other schools. These boys look forward to a place on the coveted Aw Squad and conference plays in another year. Page Svuczlly-rcz'c1z Top z'0wfMr. McDonald, Mike Welch, Charles NVolterstoFl, Curtis Reeves, Moe Sarner, Toni Iohnston, lim liberhartlt, Ron Carlson, Len Alexander, Ray Southward, Dick Dow, George Nelson, Gene Mielke, VVill Benker, Toni Anger, lack Burns, Chuck Dow, Dick Kohn, George Meissner, Cletus Reeves. Mr. Rossi. Second row7George Suerth, George Sarner, Bill Wyss, Gerald Larson, Bob Spreeman, Roger Anderson, Don Kampfer, Gerald McCoy, Toni Schoenecker. Bolfom row-Gene Strom, Evan Orlden, lack Mielke, Kenneth Winger, Iaines Stalmer, lim Zastrow, George Theilen, Ricliard Paddock, Don Houghton, lim Morris, Ray Theis. The Homecoming game with Iohnson was one of the most fascinating games of the season. It ended in a thrilling tie Q6-oj, with Harding scoring the first touchdown. Although Iohnson was favored, they had to work hard in the last quarter to finally pull one out of the bag and get a touchdown. This was a long pass that connected. The Washington game goes on the list of hard fought battles that was a close second in thrills. The final score of 6-o was almost upset as the game ended with the Maroons on Washington's nine yard line when the whistle blew. Of all the boys on the team Moe Sarner seemed to be the outstanding player of the season. He won a place at the first string tackle position in the All Cityl' team of the year. Up and following close behind Moe were: Ron Carl- son, end 5 Tom Iohnston, end, Dick Kohn, guard 3 Iames Stalmer, guard, Tom Anger, Center, Backs: lack Burns, Curtis and Cletus Reeves, and Don Kampher. Returning next year will be among the backs: Bob Spreeman and Mike Welch. Another good possibility is Moe Sarner's brother George. The coach, Mr. Clyde McDonald, says of next year,s team, L'The IQSI football team will have more experience than the IQSO team and we expect to have a Hne ball club. Ilrge Scuelzly-eight Left to right, Mr. McDonald, Don Houghton, Curt Reeves, Mr. Rossi, are discussing matters of game strategy before they met Murray at Central Stadium. Pug: Seventy-uhze 1Si .. :-' :mga 1 WE. .,,: 87 3, 4:53 .e :Ky ' 'i A - 2 1 yi A N K, x 9 '52 X ,Q X .. ..1 S, Basketball Hardingls basketball team saw a hard and rough season ahead of them when they looked over the coming year. WVhat they saw, was a season never before equaled, for their sched- ule called for twenty fast and spirited According to Mr. Iohnson, the boys seemed to shape up pretty Well at the .iEf'ef'fS? .. . ::'5 i-:::. .,..., .:A,,. A 3, 1 ,. .. H games. 'ffl ll E7 'T' is .. . :,,.. rsh.: .L- W K ' K .-rf , M.. , 3 , wifi l, 5, -f b I 2:5192 1' : . x 1 Y 1 f X 5 - 1 . V ,ir-:.,g. :if e V . M, 3, ' 'EQ Eli! Hifi Willard Benker, Forwardg lack Burns, Guardg Gene Mielke, Forwardg Tom Anger Forufurdg William Paddock, Gmzrdg Richard Dolby, Forwardg William Eckel, Centerj Ron Carlson, Guardg Al Iohnson Cnot picturedy, F01'ward-Center. Page Eighly A ii V Q55 if 3 , Q Y 1 'xl' .W K. '21- as S2 2 2 Mite St? ' is S Q 1 X f . A .,:..,,,,:, t,.. z I beginning of the season. Most of the boys were over six feet tall, thus mak- ing the team the biggest in many years. Bill Eckel, Gene Mielke, and Mac Net- telton, were among the bigger boys. Towards the end of the year, a very close duel developed between Tom Anger, and Ron Carlson, for the free- throw trophy. Ron Carlson Won it the year before. X. ,f f fJilY 'f,,, .ggi RW? ,wu- A QW , ,J zi- .f f A353 ,E, Q75 ff X, -5 1 M to 0' X Wx 2 a w George Suerth, Guardg Thomas O,Conner, Forward,- Mack Nettleton, Cenzerg Clarence Wright, Forwardg Evans Odden, F0rwm'd,' Fred Kennicutt, Guardg Vin- cent O'Connor, Guardg lack Franz, Forward. Page Eighty-one ' mass. . 3 ,..- ' , pw., ' . . ,. .. .6..,. ,,.: , M, qw' .,A. ' V W , t..eg-wf.,4,.i3i,ye-1'1,4. . , 'flaw . . . M ,saw,gf,,,.f1z,r:agagfs:,:f1M.. , A K ' h 1 , 1 . f A . ., - . A , . pw . f . . ..A,w.,,,.iW,,,,.a,r, ,sg zggafgfv A e L4 as H e , i ,measly ,- - . r .f ,ak 'V ' ' :gs -aus, esffff- A' W r f, 1 rr. .fa , ,,:-fi' ms. M-M 'HA x'a?'f1:s S . . . . L, K . .- gt M :A '-Mwfww W rf 'K me ,. 1. x-- ' .xweiwft .M MM- 's:f.,ra.., gstaaqgg, . W- -- M- -f , . .. ,A K sifswgew-... eff-evnllfiffgv ' '7 '1giE A 1 f45:.-f'ww2s..r-ai'xiii-Ai ' if' 'few I ,aw my , ' V- Maw .. . A -W L 19-grim ' Fw-e f, : .. sf ii- -ms 'fr ,f- . H -A-- ,M ,, . t '- ,fY?'7H:' W -ago 1 -M . M'-- . ,, .L ' r. - .- .. . . W Left Ia l'1'ghI'CLlI'llS Reeves, Donald Blake, Donald Lindeinan, lamcs liberhardt, Len Alexander, Charles Voss, Donald Adams, Ken Winger, Richard Kohn, Ierry McCoy, Cllarlcs Dow, Donald Houghton, Richard links, Charles Woltcrstorif, Icrry Larson, and DCXVklj'11C Thompson. Hockey coach, Mr. Rossi, a former Hardingite, brought the boys through nicely, in his first season with Harding. This year, hockey seemed to be a little rougher than usual. This was proven by the fact that Charles Voss and Ierry McCoy played with broken ribs, suffered at the beginning of the season. Although not being the biggest boys on the team, Curt Reeves and Don Lindeman, seemed to be all over the ice. They either assisted or made a num- ber of goals in the four games that Harding Won during the year. Many of the boys with experience vvill be returning next year, and the team promises to be a good one. We have high hopes for them. Those returning next year are-Duane Thompson, Ierry Larson, Don Blake, Dick links, Don Adams, Chuck Dow, and Ierry McCoy. Top row-lrfl to rigb!fDelroy Ielinek, Gene Loberg, Wayne Finwall. Sf'L'UI1ll row-Iames Duncan, Eugene Lang, Tom McLaughlin, Marty Gallager, Ronald Finwall. Third rowfRichard Pierson, George Melnik, Thomas Erickson. Boltom row-Tom Schintz, Iim Danley, lim Hasclman. The Swimming team was managed by lim Danley and Tom Schintz, the co-captains, through the year in the absence of a coach. The boys won eight out of nine meets, which is a Hne average. Three of these were Won with a thirty-point margin. They were with Iohnson, Marshall, and Washington. The boys ended the year by making a new scoring record for Harding in the meet with Monroe. The score was 64 to I7l Page Eighty-three The Cross C ounlry Team was new this year, and it consisted of seven boys. Tom Shintz and Richard Proch were the two boys who won medals in the city meet. Tom placed IO and Richard placed 6. This year,s season consisted of four dual meets-one city and one state. Considering the show the boys put on this year, the possibilities look bright for the continuation of this new sport at Harding. The Cindermen this year were at a loss when two of their scheduled six meets were cancelled. Although they had lost a chance at a couple of good track meets their morale was still high at the end of the season. Next year will be our year, they said. We are still a young teamf' The team was com- posed of Iuniors with the exception of five Seniors. Four members placed in the Iunior Varsity City Trial. The most thrilling meet of the season was with Mechanic Arts on May 22. ln the last event of the day, the high jump, the Maroons gained eight points and limited Mechanic Arts to one point. C. Reeves and Ron Finwall tied for the first two places ot get most of the eight points that put Harding out in front by one point. Dean Rivard, a Iunior, was one of the most outstanding track men of the season, winning the first place trophy in the Carlton meet, second place in the city meet and qualifying for the state meet. Iohn Hawkinson also showed ability by winning second place in the broad jump event at the relay carnival. Top 1'owA-lofi to right - Marshall Clause, T h o in a s Schintz. Barium row EMartin Gallager, Dick Proch, Ronald Finwall, Iames Dan- ley. Back rowflsft Io right-George Thiel- en, Curtis Reeves, Ronald Fry, Ronnie Dietzmann, D i c k Bublitz, Wayne Sim- ple, Martin Galla- gher, Happy Beisang, Dean Rivard, Coach Mr. G. Kirkeby. Sec- ond row-Ray South- ward, Steve Baloga, Tom Iohnston, Bud Nielsen, Dick Ham- mergren, lack Mielke, Clete Reeves. First rowilohn Hawkin- son. Tom Schintz, Dick Pusceson, Earl losephson, Bill Set- zcr, Bruce Breuer, Ron Finwall. Page Eighly-four Top row-leff to righ1fWcslcy Lodge, Dale Post, Iames Bogut, Roger Anderson. Bottom wwf Ronald Hyden, Ierome Bartel. Michael Flynn, Russell Oaks. Left to rightglcrry Larson, Bill Paddock, Bob Harper, Mr. Col- lins, Russell Hannah, Pat Barry, Bill Fitzenberger. In Golf, Mr. Gausemel expects to have a pretty fair ball club pounding the ball down the fairway since most of the boys re- turned from last year to help put the team at the top of the list. The Tennis Team Won three out of the nine season games that it played. These games were with Marshall, Mechanic Arts. and Washington. Two of the boys, Russell Hannah and Bob Harper fought it out to lead their team in Winning games. Russell received the honors by Winning five games to Bob's four. On a whole the team looked in Fine shape, with many of the boys returning for another year of competition. Page Eiglzly-jizfe I '11 gg r l'ff'gl11v-xii' lm!! m rvghffliarbara lieer. Maureen Dunn, Karen Gessner. Marilyn l.LlI'lilI'l, Ioan Ronayne, Rosie liaiierfield. lliane Puilier. laelxie liaxidson. The C!zew'lc'azlcr5 in their colorful costumes have been an outstanding highlight at every game. They have proved their versatility by inventing many new cheers as well as devising new ways to lead the old ones. Their pep and enthusiasm have done much to strengthen school spirit. 1 Any Iunior or Senior girl may become Z1 member or the Club by earning a letter. In order to be eligible for a letter the girl must earn 1,000 points in G.A.A. activities. By earning an additional 500 points while a senior, she is awarded an all-city seal. These awards are given at the special G.A.A. Assembly. 'l'r1fv1'o1z'- Jef!ff1l'fgf1f7l7r1rOIl1j' lit-niiinger. Vera Mae Schroe- der. l'i.X'Cll'll Pugleasa, Mary llruski. Carole Mae Brandt, lanet Morgan, Marlene Ramsey, Geraldine laieknian, Darlene Cherry. Szwlzzzf 7'Ult'fNLDfmJ liraeken. limnia Kausner, Mary Ann Strusinski. Eileen Pritzel. Darlene lihrke, Ioanne Burn- side, l.aVerne Bondeson. Third rm1'fSl1irley Neiman, Karen St-leliow, Iune Masternian, Io- anne McMichael, Karleen Zas- trow, Ardella Klepel, Dorothy Madland, Karen Gessner. Foi- mm l'UHf lUlll1 Raaseh, Ioan liattig, Norma Drinane Alice Ziellie. Phyllis Miellie, Louise Sehoeli. Betty Sehoeh, Fern Carlson. Top mu' --lit-tty Lou Brandt. Patricia l'1lii'iisi1le, Mariorie Coles. Gloria Seliaililc. Alice Sehaiblc. Diana La wrt- nee. Kathryn Sehorr, Marilyn Cran. Loretta Paniain, Maureen Mclntyrc. llelen Faust. S!'c'UIlti rrm'fMar- lone VVillinnis, lilixalveth Mc- Laughlin, l7arlene laickinan. Carol lulinson, Ioyce McCut- cheon, Sharon Slianley, Mable Iahr, Dorntliy Dunbar, Ianet Iohnson, lezinnettc Palmer. Third row-liolores Quirox. lane Parist-au, Ruth Vllalker, Barbara Paulson. Ianicc Iensen, Louise Rauselicr. Donna Fox, Mary Burns, Virginia Riesen- Weber. 130110111 I'UlL l,Cl'7UI'L1l1 Lee, Margaret Manlland, Myrna Remuncl, Io Ann Lowe, Hideko Akaniatsu, Marlene Nakken, Marlys Iolinson, Marlene Lar- Sfln. Leaders-chosen for that ability, are six girls picked from each physical education class to help Miss Leah Miller run her classes as smoothly as possible. Their titles are: shower leader, color cap- tain, door captain, equipment leader, tournament leader, and roll call leader. Fulfilling their assignments Works toward smooth precision in this department. Page EI-ghlj'-J!'l'!'lI Top rouffleff lo 1'1-ghfTMLlfgLlfCI McKenzie, Ianice Larson, Ioan Ronaync, Carol Aurand, Donna Riechow, Phyllis Mielke, Ioannc Ioyce, Fern Carlson, Mary Bruski. Botlom row-Mary Ann Strusinski. Evelyn Pugls-asa, Dianne Puffer, l.aVerne Bondesori, Karen Gessncr, Ianct Morgan. The GAA. Board has the job of governing the largest after-school organi- zation of Harding. It has made a successful attempt to have a club Where any girl Who enjoys nplay for playls sakef can become a member. The G.A.A. officers are: President, Ianet Morgang Vice-president, Karen Gessnerg Correspondence Secretary, Dianne Pufferg Recording Secretaries, Mary Ann Strusinski and Evelyn Pugleasag Treasurer, La Verne Bondeson. Page Eighty-eight Top row-lcff Io right-Patricia Brehm, George Ann Nienaber, Lois Blum, Katherine Gustaf- son, Carole Iohnson, Karen Thoele, Mary Alice Burnside, Ioanne Iohnson, Barbara Flow- ers. Second raw-Darlene Lock- man, Harriett Peterson, Lois Clasen, Ianet Iohnson, Arlene Wilk, Virginia Riesenweber, Darlene Cherry, Patricia Hen- drickson. Third row-Ioan Hathaway, Geraldine Staehli, Patricia Schultz, Ioan Ronayne, Ianiee Larson, Marlys johnson, Marlene Larson. Barium row-- Hicleko Akamatsu, Marlene Nakken, Marlene Paulson, Mar- garet Matllantl, Beverly Thurber, Beverly Iohnson. Top row-lefl 10 rightfBever- ly Post, Barbara Iuker, Carol Storch, Helen Lloyd, Katherine Lloycl, Mary Ann Thoele, Vio- let Brown, Donna Reichow, Marilyn Riesenxveher, Carol Tubbesing, Kathy Schorr, Lona Swanson. Sreoml row-Bernice Snaza, Louise Rauscher, Shirley Dutlcleek, Doris Carlson, Shir- ley Brisson, Marlys Patet, Arlys Krueger, Iillayne Carlson, Dar- lene Hammond, Bernacline Mc- Bain, Heather Malcom. Tfrrrd row-Ianice Iensen, Marlys Larson, Helen Santlgren, Ra- mona Fritz, Geraldine Dough! ty, Elizabeth Iahr, Iune Master- man, Laurie Nelson, Karen Gessner. Borrow r0zwfPatricia Reclcly, Ruth XValker, Donna, Fox, Barbara Paulson. Nancy VVe1nple, Ruby MeSherry, Mar- ' - l gie Shimon, Norma Drinane. 1,-ff, G. A. A. Page lfig My-111'111' G.A.A. Page Nincly Top row4lefZ I0 rightfCarol Iasperson, Mary Bruski, Diane Lawrence, Shirley Verges, Mar- lene Ramsey, Marion Hansen, Betty Lodge, Beverly Nielsen, lackie Davidson, Marilyn Fuhs, Evelyn Pugleasa. Second wwf Deborah Lee, loanne Ioyce, Carol Aurand, Karleen Zastrow, Ioanne McMichael, Mary Shea, Pat Schickel, Margaret Fritze, Barbara Berends, Donna Bovy. 'Thi-VII' 7'0W?MHfj' Sandgren, Norma Bracken, Dorothy Den- niger, Vera Mae Schroeder. Kathleen Beisang, Iaynie Nell Hickman, Fern Carlson, Arlene VVieken, Mary Lou Lesky. B01- fam row-Patricia Thielen, Bev- erly Iuker, Phyllis Mielke, Lau- reen Casperson, Betty Schoch, Louise Schoch, LaVerne Bonde- son, joan Battig. Top 1'0IA!'1!'ff I0 righl-Man garet Bagan, Ieanne Logerstrom, Colleen Tuhridy, Betty Brandt, Beverly Heyen, Rosemary Clar, Carole LaSar, Patricia Drach, Ieanette Palmer, Marilyn Cran. Second row - Arlene Paul, Ioanne Herzog, Marlene Franz, Ianice Wheeler, Marge Meiss- ner, Delma Michaud, Rita Ross- hurg, Lorrie Panian. Tlzirlf row -Shirley Stanton, lane Pari- seau, Frances Reydel, Mary Lou Fisher, Lois Hagglund, Lucille Lethert, Marion Meissner. Bo!- iom 7'!1Mf'KLlllllCt'H Haggenf miller, Ioan Lagerstrom, Lois Mielke, Donna Cook, Fvelyn johnson, Beth Smith. Tap rowffrff IU I'I'ghffBCVCl ly Brisson, Geraldine Lockman. Patricia Burnside, Ianet Mor- gan, Ioyce McCutcheon, Louise Mutschler, Louise Lofgren, Lois Lofgren, Mary Iohnson, Caro- lyn Rhein, Sandra Peterson. Seromf row-Terry Anderson, Patricia Mahoney, Charlotte Weisner, Arlene Sanderson, Sharon Shanley, Marilyn Mo- lean, Audrey Frke, Nancy Fit- Zenhurger, Florence Taylor, Patricia Reller. Third muff Wilma Ness, Virginia Parker, Valorie Olsen, Beatrice Mendez, Marion Hendricks, Marilyn Kohls, Dolores Quiroz, Donna Bohaty, Gladys Sandstrom. B07- lom row-Ioan Stolarski, Mari- anne Reddy, Nancy Conlin, Iune Iohnson, Patricia Stinson, Louise Klinkhammer, Virginia Froyuni, Mariorie Coles. HOMECOMING royalty were Queen Kathleen Rauscher and King Tom Anger. With their royal attendants they reigned gaily during Homecoming Week. The Cheerleaders led happy and hopeful Hard- ingites in a pre-Iohnson pepfest-and prizes were given to the best dressed hoboes. That afternoon a group of gaily decorated cars paraded around Iohnson to express our hopes of Winning the Homecoming game. On the night of October I2 our courageous heroes battled the Governors for the Hatchet. Although we didn't beat them we Were able to tie them, which means we are in possession of the hatchet half of the year. Friday night the whole student body eele- brated iubilantly at the Homecoming dance. --if-0' ,Yfflflv-o Pug 67 Nhzely-Iwo Homecoming enthusiasts in a tense moment on the 35-yard lineg and the rooters in the bleachers join- ing the hand in the school song. At the dance everyone seemed to he most happy about sharing the hatchet with Iohnson. Beacon Staff Beacon Business Staff Silliizg-iff! to nigh!-Marlys Larson, Pat Kelly, Ioanne Ioyce, Dianne Puller, Mrs. Schuiling, LaVfrne Bondeson, Ianet Morgan, Carole Mae Brandt, Dorothy Iordan. Sl6I77dl-7Ig'+MHfl3'S Iohnson, Ioanne Burn- side, Eileen Ehret, Irene Howard, Dolly Brunner, Clarence Thole, Lowell Grucnhagen, Len Alexander. Finding different angle stories, pictures, and typing, typing, and more typing are the Worries of the fourteen second year journalists. As a result, every third Week Harding students received a new and completely different HBeacon,'. Mrs. Erna Schuiling guides, censors, and makes sure that deadlines are met. The Beacon',, truly a guiding light to Harding students, started a student broadcasting system this year called H.B.N.S. Left to righlf'l'ed Dalen, Carole Mae Brandt, Ioanne Burnside, Dave Hjelmgren, Marlys Iohnson. Page N1'11ety-Mrcc l Sftzzldzizg-left fo righl-Louise Schoch, Betty Schoch, Marion Hansen, Dorothy Walters, Darlene Cherry, Rae Vigent, Ruby McSherry, Mary Bruski, Audrey Voeller, Arlene VVicken, Ron Fry, Ioan Glass, Marlene Ramsey, Ioan Battig, Ianet Hoidahl, Barbara Wethall, Connie Kemper, Mary Ann Strusinski. Dorothy Peltier, Roland Richter. .Sl'Llf!'I1 I.LlVCfIl Bondeson, Marlys Meyers, Carole Mae Bradt, Iune Masterman, Eninia Kausner, Geraldine Fiss, Shirley Niemann, Ioanne McMichael, Roger Esperson, VVayne Fitxenberger, Ron Finwall, Toni Schoenecker, Billie Miclke, Karlene Zastrow, Vera Mae Schroeder, Eileen Flanagan, Eleanor Lethert, Audrey Bollmann. The Saga Staff is shown here intent on the plans for this edition, which have materialized in the collection of pictures and stories of our past year with the Maroon and Gold. If you enjoy thumbing through these pages, We shall feel that our efforts were Well spent. The Business staff has made sure that our financial status was secure, and was advised by Miss Gladys Mays. Miss Cecelia Larson worked with the pro- duction staff. Co-Editors in Chief Literary Editor .,..., ...... Senior Editor .... Photography Editor Club Editor ,..... Page Nirldy-four Tom Schoenecker Roger Esperson Roland Richter Betty Schoeh Mary Ann Strusinski Vera Mae Schroeder Phyllis Mielke Dorothy Walters Marian Hanson Carole Mae Brandt Rae Vigeant Audrey Bollmann Barbara Wethall Ted Rhein Connie Kemper LaVerne Bondeson Iune Masterman lanet Hoidahl Audrey Voeller Class Editor ...,. Sports Editor ,..... ,,,,,,,,, Make Up Editor Art Editors ....... Business Manager Advertising Managers ..... Emma Kausner Gerry Fiss Dorothy Peltier Ronald Fry Darlene Cherry Louise Schoch Ioan Battig Arlene Wieken Mary Bruski Marlys Meyers Eleanor Lethert Ronald Finwall Eileen Flanagan Marlene Ramsey Karleen Zastrow Wayne Fitzenbcrger Shirley Niemann loannc McMichael Standing-left to right-Mary Ann Strusinski, Arlene Wieken, Karleen Zastrow, Barbara Wethall, Vera Mae Sohroeder, Marlene Ramsey, Eileen Flanagan, Eleanor Lethert, Wayne Fitzenberger, Roger Esperson, Dianne Puffer. Seated--Ianet Morgan, Patricia Kelly, LaVerne Bondeson, Marlys Johnson, Marlys Larson. Carole Mae Brandt was absent. Quill and Scroll QThe International Honor Society for High School Iournalistsj initiates its members in February and May. All members are required to have a B scholastic average, recom- mendation by their advisor, and must have done outstanding Work in the field of Iournalism. Mrs. Erna Schuiling advises the eighteen members from the Beacon and Saga stalls who make up this group. Page Ninety-five We are grateful for the cooperation of these businessmen. Greene Engraving Company North Central Publishing Company Meredith Photography Studio S. K. Smith, Makers of our cover Cooperation will be a keyword in the world We hope to build. The varied types of enterprises represented in this section of our book give an indication of the many different fields of en- deavor that will strive for lasting peace. For their whole-hearted efforts and for their kindness in helping to make this Saga a success, we wish to thank them. Page Ninety-:even Index of Advertisers Aichele Fuel ............ ............... Andrle Garage .................. . A 6 P Electrical Repair ........ . Berg 6. Berg . ,........... ,...., .... . Bergman's Barber Shop ...... . Big Ten Foods ................ ,r.... . . . Breuer Sales df Service ............. Caruso's . ,... ......., , ...................... . .. S.-P. Casperson Body ci Fenderumnn City Serv1ce Station ................... Earl 6 Hudson Cleaners ........... East Side Motor Sales ...... . East Side Stone ............. . Eddy's Rexal Drug ....,....... . Electro Watchman Inc. ............ . Ev's Pure Oil Service ................. First Merchants State Bank ..... F 61 L Confectionery ........... ....... F 6 L Skelly Service .....,........ . Forest Cash Market ........... . Fren's Standard Service .... , . Fulton s ................................ .......... Gertrude's Flower Shop ......t.... Globe Business School ............. Greene Printing Company ......, D. Hackner - Grocer ............... Hawkinson's .......................... . Hazel Park Cleaners ........ . Hazel Park Hardware ..... . Herrmann's Dept. Store ...... . Hofacker Bros. Co. ................ . Hoff's Grocery ..........rV............... Hoffman's Friendly Service ..... Ierry's Barber Shop ....,r............. Iohnson Bros. Grocery ........ .......... G. B. Iohnson's Grocery . r..l ......... . M. 1. Iohnson's Ins. Co. ........ . Iosten s ...... ........................ . Karl Kaiser ........................ . Kasal Grocery ........................... Kemper Motor Company ...........,...... Al Kuchner's Pure Oil .......... . Knea Heating Service ...... . Bernie LaBeau 6 Co. ........ ......... . Lott's Variety ................ ...... Luck Food Market ......... .......... 106 102 110 110 112 110 112 114 102 106 102 104 109 112 109 113 103 102 100 113 112 105 102 102 108 115 112 104 113 110 113 100 102 113 112 101 115 lll 100 113 104 101 114 109 101 106 Maria Drugs ............................ Martin Lumber Company .... Pete Memmer's Grocery . Meredith Studios .................... Metcalf Storage 6 Transfer .. Midwest Plastics ................... Edith Miller - Florist ........... Minnehaha Drug Co. ........... . Minnesota Bo-X 6: Lumber Co Minnesota Mining .......,.......... Nels L. Mortenson ........,..,...... Mounds Park Electric .....,. Nelsen's Dairy Store .............. H. C. Nonnemacher ................ North Central Publishing Co North Drug Store ............. ...... Northern Malleable ..... ........... Northwestern State Bank ...... Ogren's Grocery ................... O1son's Dept. Store .......... Pabst, Inc. ................,...... . Paul's Service Station 1 Perry's ...................... .,.. ......... Peterson's Maytag .................. Posey-Miller Greenhouse ...... Iack Price's Barber Shop ...... P. T. S. A. ................ ................. . Rasmussen Business School Roy's Service Station ....,,...... R. H. Reiners ..................,..,........ Roto Rooter Sewer Service .. Ray 1. Ryan Grocery .............. Sanitary Cut Price Bakery .... A. G. Siegfried ........................ Skogstrom Furniture Company W. C. Stanton Lumber Company Swanson's Dairy Store .......... Swanson Drug Company .... Swenson Bros. .,.... ................... . Tower Radio 6. Appliances .. Twin City Federal Savings 61 Loan A. E. Vierow ................,.........,... Waech's Family Shoe Store Sid Wold Motor Company .... Young lnc. ...... . ...................... . age Ninelyecigl ,..... -- -J79 jk 'FIN Ml 3 'I .X gf X 5,xR:wf , , 1- mg, lsr, Q X I QI X ' x ' , l I tx :X xv' 575 'N --- -18 KW lei' It -QI-9 ,4s:af':f'w UQ! '-Hifi ' 1272! -.-u,h,',, !3.,'s,'.ll ,,w,' ffl:-5' 'W-. :l' .'f.'f' II . Qifiiii' ffigm' Q W fm,-sr: f x V -I .gwtgyf ' - Q5:f'5'1i!- . . . IS VERY IMPORTANT no matter what you decide to do, and you can he proud of the start you,ve made. Whether you decide to continue your education-which means fuller preparation for your future-or enter the business world now, we sincerely hope you,ll he happy and successful. A GODD START COMPANY MINNESOTA MINING 8K MANUFACTURING COMPANY SAINT PAUL Pflgf' Nizlcly-Iliff R. E. VIEROW Ieweler Hamilton-Elgin Watches 1847 Rogers Bros. cmd Holmes cmd Edwards Silverware 1158 E. Seventh St. VA. 3939 Res. TO. 5752 Peterson's Maytag St O - Authorized Dealer - PARTS AND SERVICE 789 E. 7th st, st. Ie Paul A. G. SIEGFRIED Diamonds and Elgin Watches All Work Guaranteed 829 East Seventh Street TOWER RADIO cSf KARL KAISER Tailor CO. 1124 E. 7th TO. 9114 Television R H E. 7th Street TO. 4100 1238 E. 7th TO. 2311 Compliments of WAECH'S FAMILY SHOE STORE The Home of Fine Footwear for Over 46 Years Friendly Service From an Ex-Serviceman at Paul's Service Station Earl and Hudson Road SWAN SON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions - Sundries Fountain 0 Seventh and Arcade F. ci L. Skelly Service Gas - Oils - Greases Batteries - Tires - Tubes 775 Hudson Rd. TO. 9255 Hott's Grocery Open Sundays and Evenings 1658 E. 7th St. VI. 1975 MOUN DS PARK ELECTRIC Television - Radio - Home Appliances Sales - Service - Repairs 935 E. Third St. TO. 2795 I 5 011:31-111 1 I G. B. TOHN SON MARIA DRUG Groceries- Meats Milton Smith, R.P.H. Vegetables 597 E. Third St. TO. 2446 , N ELSEN'S DAIRY STORE Light Groceries soo E. Third sf. To. 3849 Founfaffl5feEfV1EjnE151iiQQe?fOduCfS LOTT'S VARIETY 683 E. Third St. A1 Kuehner's Pure Oil Station 642 E. Third St. TO. 9025 Northern Malleable Iron Company 867 Forest Street St. Paul 6, Minnesot M E T C A L F STORAGE G TRANSFER CO. COAST Coast to Coast Packing, Crating, and Shipping TOW'er 2738 718 E. Minnehcrhct Service . . . Economy . . . Satisfaction Page Are Available to You If You Take Additional Training at the Business College 7th and Cedar Street! Telephone CEdar 0657 Gertrude's Flower Shop Gertrude M. Distel 90 E. Sixth Street St. Paul, Minnesota Earl-Hudson Cleaners Cleaning At Its Best 369 Earl Street TO. 9202 Reflecto Ads-Numbers and Discs Flash Reflecting Letters S. P. CASPERSON Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting Mfq- by' 885 E. 7th sr. TO. 8470 Midwest Plastics Mig. CO. I-IOffman'S Custom Molding ' - 208 Bates Ave. St. Paul 6 Seventh and Arcade TO. 9021 PERRY'S Groceries - Lunches Fountain Service 238 Earl Street F. 6: L. CONFECTIONERY Open Evenings and Sundays 526 White Bear Avenue OlsOn's Dept. Store Dry Goods and Notions HARDWARE, TINWARE, OIL, LEAD, WINDOW GLASS 1047 Hudson Road TO. 5370 MINNESOTA BOX 6. LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of ANDRLE GARAGE General Auto Repairing BODY AND FENDER WORK INDUSTRIAL WOODEN BOXES PAINTING RETAIL LUMBER MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS o North 2167 218 Bates Ave. St. Paul 6 North Saint Paul 9, Minnesota RGS- TO. 3716 Bus. TO- 0438 I I' Our HIlI1!I1I'l'If Tzu: CON GBATULATION S! A To the Class oi 1951 i GROUP ba s 1, rom SAINT PAUL Your Neighborhood Banks The First 1VIerchant's State Bank oi St. Paul 879 E. Seventh Street St. Paul 6, Minnesota and The First State Bank ot St. Paul 963 Payne Avenue St. Paul 1, Minnesot Off gY Cmp1eteB If gS KEMPER MOTOR COMPANY Your Better CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER 801 E. Seventh Street TOWer 2777 TOwer 2778 HAZEL PARK CLEANERS v A R TFHINULUM E ,.,.,.,:,1.:,,.:.2.1.: ,,,1,, :,:t. ,..,.,.,..,.f,,,14.,, VAn. Buren 55.17 The Home of Better Cleaners VA. 5541 Since 1930 VA. 5541 EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES FORD Cars - Trucks - Tractor Farm Implements E. Seventh and Morrict VA. 5561 Four GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS Si. Pnul's Newes1 Bunk Welcomes You NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK Minnehaha and Mendota Sfreefs at Easf Seventh VAn Buren 5555 ST. PAUL 6, MINNESOTA 1 fDeposn or Roomy-Well Organized Lobby ini? 1 n 1111 XL mf' Rx i C ga 1 ere P Qgtxqpqg City Service Station Luck FOGC1 Mafket Groceries and Meats Minnehahcx 61 White Bear Ave. 1-o. 1591 W 1059 Be 11 S1 ofeqsfng, Tuneup A CCQSSO SKCGSTBOIVI FURNITURE ' oo1v1PANY B Telepho TO 9185 1016 Pcryne Ave. St. Paul H T 1 ph VA 6100 ED SKOGSTBOM M YoUNe, INC. Downtown LINCOLN-IVIURCURY Fifth otnd Morin CAt Seven Cornersl St. Pczul, Minnesota I-Izmdrrfl Six wwww,my,qQvQ,Q1nwg,11QQ,11www,q1n,1vuQ,Qvn,9m,uuwQw3,un,uvmvvy,v11vg11mvwww,uu,nn,nn,nm Congratulations Class of '51 .MEREDITI-I-RGSE HILL STUDIC and CAMERA SHOP ir Your Official '51 Saga Photographer Portraits Child Photography - Candid Weddings ir 1704 No. Lexington Ave. CAt Larpenteurl Call PRior 1945 tor an Appointment St. Paul 8, Minnesota 1InUinWnI'muahNaat5IaaHIn0Nu0loaitlaalilaoltlaaliloalinMuutuAUIuNuAHua4'mnal'ual4InAltlaatflaalilaahtlaalfmm P ge Une H11 nd: 1' it EHGRHVIHG CU. , 4 D , , ' D NEWTON BUILDING, 357 Minnesota Street, ST. PFIUL 1, MINN W-Z '1'5J I . , JLQZMMMWWJWWWMWWW' jwf bmw! wwjwwbwib' X Qfzzzdwz PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL BUSINESS TRAINING . . . SECRET OF SUCCESS Get the preparation you need for a good position in business or civil service. Inten- sive work in all business subjects and machines offered in day and evening classes. Best of facilities. Enroll after high school. Prevent Burglar and Fire Worries Electro Watchman Inc. 0 Burglar Alarm Systems O Fire Alarm Systems I Two Way Talkies LYLE A. VADNAIS 728-730 E. 7th VAn Buren 2938 Saint Paul Congratulations to the Class of 1951 BERNIE LABEAU ci CO. Printers - Publishers Since 1929 63 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minnesota 793 East Seventh Street Near Cedar CEdar 5333 TOWGT 3214 Saint Paul 6, Minnesota EAST SIDE STONE Co. , Sand and Gravel 3114071 ri CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Apparel Shop Vlking 1661 Office and Factory Q 1449 E. Reaney Ave. St. Paul 919 E. 7th VAn Buren 7344 ' O S1d Wold Motor Co. Featuring Famous Name Brands De Soto - Plymouth O SALES - SERVICE 1031 Payne Ave. TO. 1581-1582 The Latest Fashions in Clothing For All Age Groups P gc' One Hundred' N1 OCrREN'S ROY'S 66 SERVICE Complete One Stop Station 705 E. Seventh TO. 9209 SAVES YOUR CAR Groceries - Confectionery School Supplies I-Ierrrnann's Dept. Store 58 Years in Same Location Everything to Wear at Prices You Will 4th and Earl Sts. TO. 9090 Like to Pay - Try Us! 969-9715 E. 7th St. TO. 0145 You Are Welcome at Robert A. North Prescription Druggist 786 E. 7th at Hope st. To. 0225 Buy and Save at SWanson's Dairy Store Pasteurized Milk 832 White Bears Ave.-Near 7th A. 6: P. Electrical Repair 834 White Bear Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. VI. 2921 BIG TEN FOOD W. I. Hanson Sf A. C. Lape Meats VA. 3755 1786 E. Minnehaha I-I. C. NONNEIVIACHER QUALITY BUILDING Nels L. Mortenson Const. Co. 779 E. seventh si. TO- 4931 Plumbing - Heating - Appliances Homes Commercial TOWer 6423 St. Paul, Minn. EDITI-I MILLER ,WST MINNEHAHA 1763 Old Hlggsgjillidgl Minnesota VI. 4526 BERG 6: BERG INC. Complete Flooring Needs 1051 Hudson Rd. VA. 4794 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Vlking 2363 White Bear 61 Minnehaha I ge One Hmidred Ten JOSTEN'S FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS Representative: H. A. PETERSEN IOSTEN'S, Foshay Tower Arcad Minneapolis, Minnesota BREUER SALES ci SERVICE Authorized Dealers of EVINRUDE MOTORS ALSO Larson Wood and Aluminum BOATS if PARTS AND ACCESSORIES uk Call TOwer 0645 for Demonstration 794 E. Seventh St. SWEN SON BROS. Furniture - Hardware Electrical Appliance 990 Payne Ave. TO. 1514 Compliments of PABST, INC. Complete One Stop Food Market E. 7th and Margaret Sts. Bergman's Barber Shop 143 Hudson Rd. Fren's Standard Service Service of All Kinds 7th and Arcade HAWKINSON'S PURE OIL Payne and Minnehaha TO. 9073 Iohnson Bros. Grocery S. PAUL IOHNSON Iohnson Parkway and Hudson Road Eddy's Rexall Drug Compliments of lack Price's Barber Shop Earl Street SANITARY CUT PRICE BAKERY + 933 E. 7th Street TOWer 2426 5 O H n' Ilwclue Hazel Park Hardware Pittsburg Paints + 848 White Bear Ave. VI. 3731 C t f We Give S 6? H Green Stamps OIT1 1II1e1'1 S O , P EV s PURE on. SERVICE A Cor. E. Minehaha :S E Ave. VI. 2343 F Meats, Groceries, Varieties 2259 E. Minnehaha VI. 2555 + Hofacker Bros. Co. WILLYS SALES 61 SERVICE 1906 Stillwater Ave. Compliments of Ierry's Barber Shop 942 E. Seventh tSreet FOREST CASH MARKET FOREST 6. SIXTH Compliments of A FRIEND P. T. S. A. S52 POSEY-MILLER Florist :Sf Greenhouses Say It With Our Flowers 1. SCHNEIDER, Prop 1767 Old Hudson Rd Knea Heating Service OIL BURN ERS Furnace Vacuum Cleaning 24 HOUR SERVICE 1224 E. Third St. TO. 6081 RAY I. RYAN Groceries and Meats Retail and Wholesale VAn Burean 5575 571 Cypress St. Cor. 4th WE DELIVER CARUSO'S CAFE Famous for Steak and Chicken Dinners A FRIEND Save at Twin City Federal SAVINGS and LOAN . . . first in Savings among all Federals in the U. S. OUR SPECIALTY E'ghth and Marquette Minneapolis + Sixth and Robert St. Paul 1181 E. Minnehaha TO. 9157 I D H SEWER and PIPE CLEANING ROTO-ROUTER SEWER Grocer SERVICE . 0 212 W. 4th at Seven Cors. TOwer 9092 1121 Minnehaha GArfie1d 2814 W. C. STAN TCDN LUMBER CO. 845 Earl Street CNorth End of Bridgel VA. 5505 St. Paul Compliments of Pete Memmers Food Market 1045 Hudson Rd. -- TOWer 4303 - Clmqmmwnncf... A FRIEND In Sure-In-Sure-Insurance Through lV1. 1. 101-INSCDN General Insurance Agency I Let Us Make a Survey of Your Insurance Needs 302 Ploneer Building See Us About Retirement Income PgO HddFft V 242 E.S1h GArf'seld 745-T EXW 165 i '-2 :::a Q ...i,, g :, 5 2: .:::.:: -4.. . ., V V - nga 2 I K W I V I MMWMM M Mm fx M .5 MWWZKQ WM f J M3 Mfgwifm W Magi fffw A 1 1 1 1 V :gf . if 1 fb gf' T , VI, , f 2 ' is iv J . I glut .Q E? El: Dj J 2 I, ' L may J., 5 R . r' f-f e 1 I '7 A E ,,7 1 Q bf ,A X ie A, W Lu Eli 1 - 1 v 'L . my , we Q ,4 .G V .W A, ,-,. F 3 I 1 K Y K 1 - 1 ix l-K. Y 'lx I . 1 .. i , ' 4: , 5 1 , V ,, - I ' Lf ' X' ' 4 X K , . ' 1-.1 ' I 7 1 , H 1. -.ff ' -I .I ,ir-,inn 1' i W.,-x 4 jf ,Zi VF-' 'G fx.. 'ek'M.Q:g'f'Li',:nm4z.,.,,m,m-,,,,..'.'Ib 71 Q 1, f-Qubvf '. ,. -.,,,, 6 ,ig ts ply, . .fu- XQHQY 1' , '- 51-SAV ff-, W5-N' X4- 55 S., - 175. ,,. . A ls! .' ffgf . A 'Nlwvvn-f ,,wZ,Lr:-554. NT ei' '2 ' '1C.. D w.:::!rfQim -WM x , 'gui f , W- Jiy M tqx X56 i M rf' L fa W I 'S 1 M' f 2 1 Br E WL W: vu 5 I NJ- f gs , s W 53 :J 2 ' ' ,S 2 st, CL 1 X