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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

W' 'ww f3 ,f2 4555 ff, yf w fs' -ff, Viva? 'sf MQ Jw flfffffggjjffie fym if yf 1? jf? My VO F Ai algal -f HARDING HIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA Published by the . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 HARDING HIGH SCHOOL pwwms...THELN5SAGA TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Page page page Page Page page 4-Dedication 5-Faculty 1 4-Seniors 44-Underclassmen 58--Social Activities 70-School Clubs and Activities 94--Sports by Ruth Krosky, editor Iudy Olson, editor Senior Iournalism Class K. Bergstrom, advisor I do not know how I may appear to the world: but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore and diverting myself, and now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. -Sir Isaac Newton . ,,.,. .V,, , ,,,, W ,,,,.. k K, , M b,,,,Ai V ,:V,.l.,,m5M!,Wi WfV:,k,y,,1'H ,uf -rx .ai'V'r,.f9,1g,w1:-5j5g,rEv3.1if v2'.1Q.:wI glgswf, Y.. ., yfw, my Q fi V ffl 157 my '.V--'li W Hft??fiZQ5,'Yfiz?e5'f' ,YW 4511:-Shri 27,-.f,- , Eff.-51. 52,152 Silk: if Y: -f , 'zzf'Hirg:wb21 's52.x1s' :fm ,., A,-ww - .r .W H wwf- , . , V . . 'fzrsirf ' ' iff! ,f' Vg: Il-5 .J'v,w?1fZ1I?Q4:'t3,g A 3253, Qlfflrlf f L. 7 r 5 ,W ' .' 3 34f,f'2'1',fSm5' CVUGT'5s5Q.1,f f'2?' rdllwf.-sifwf 214 M1P,i ,Sv.Cirfgf1' '-rf'- is tf1yy,f',,,'iGi,..W af-4' kS?. f5s9i7f12'5ff5Q1Qt.' ySYaz?i?IiI'5mz55i5 K , ??i7K.'5E'L .fl ff'r?J,?55T7lti3'lTf'V i i', fl, - -4 300255 31-dr fhfs-f r y ' ir if '. ' , , ,. ,.,t. ,. , I 1 . . ,, ,N , ..-wif 4.-g.,f.f.-.Mr A .. .sf es.. A - 'ffm-M ,re ,H f 2 I . f - . if - . 22, f wr yt, +R. ., 9352 'Fi 'f wig --., .5 3361 . V yew 4: l -as . ,,L my 4 t. .-,, frefzrsiftgf iff: :Fail r1wf'f5fD i ', vs1aa'22:fx, Y :Wsmf sw Ish. kkk. gigs Si' A Lid T3 mi as in :, 'l?ft12Lg,.ji A E312 fl' 2 :ef Q . :EW Q fl itil .,- Hl'f f- ? 55253 ' .. 91, i 25 rx. at :il JE! git ,NE wi S V W ,isp . W 4 rs gi 'FVS EW Y vWfW'ffxfi'1'fsr.2a+f.f' .w - 4- r.. f,- -,--6 g ww w.W.7re-Hr, WW. ,Mfrs '-- -- -4 v--- uw- -: W- vm- wt :f--w-.vwf--':w-2..:- sn, ' ai W ,. .,.sf52:a ?Wj .W . N., , qu .W as .M 4. ,. , r.f4c,.,.4,.--. . M sf, .. ..-,,f,. .. -Qs -1- ...., - 4 ...M , M . DEDICATION. . This year we dedicate our book to Mrs. Nellie Flynn. For many years Mrs. Flynn has helped develop the minds of thousands of teenagers in the field of American history. She has helped us to better ourselves and to meet the world with a strong mind. We would sincerely like to thank you, Mrs. Flynn, for everything you have done for us, and we wish you happiness in the years to come. May We present OUI... Mr. Homer Godfrey, Principal FACULTY MR. HOMER GODFREY Principal My most cordial and sincere Congratulations to the Gradu- ating Seniors ol the Class of 1955! Ii I have been able to give you any worthwhile advice. help, or encouragement, during your years at Harding, that will add to my satisfaction with your accomplishments here. In the future I shall be delighted with your successes and happiness, and I shall deeply regret any difficulties, losses, or sorrows you may experience along life's pathway. I hope you will avail yourselves ol and enjoy any oppor- tunity you may have to visit Harding after graduation, Your suggestions and support in building a better Harding High Mit, H. W. Godfrey, Principal Harding High School School will be appreciated. Sincerely MR. JOHN THOMAS Vice-Princi pal One of the leading papers of our country has recently commented in the following words: This is the age ol the trained man, the untrained is at a great disadvantage in trying to make a place for himself. It is my hope for the Seniors of 1955 that they have re- ceived, while at Harding High School, a measure oi training which will help them to find that place and work to which they aspire and for which they are best iitted. Also, that their experiences during their high school days have helped them develop a sense of honor and devotion to do what is right. My continued best wishes for your happiness and success will always follow you. I I I. D. Thomas, Assistant Principal Harding High School 'ilu MISS MARY HANLEY MR. GEORGE KIRKEBY MRS. NORMA ERICKSON Counselor Counselor Clerk X MISS IULIE SOLUM Nurse MRS. ELEANORE ADAMS English MISS ROSE SCHNEEWEIS Registrar MR. WILLIAM BECKER Typing - Occupational Relations MR. KEITH BERGSTROM English - Journalism MRS. ISABEL BERNSTEIN Special Classes MR. O. MITCHELL BIELDANES Physics - Mathematics MRS. RUTH CRADIT Librarian as ik MR. PAUL BORANIAN Typing Miss MARGARET IDUNN Chemistry - Algebra MR. I. LOUIS COLLINS Social Studies - Mathematics MRS. FLORENCE GAMBLE German - English MR. WAYNE GILLELAND Mathematics MRS. DONNA HIMMELBACH English-Social Studies ,f O 1475. E K. -2, 4' N ',w,? ir si ix ..,., ? MRS. ISABELLE HOOLEY English MR. ROBERT JOHNSON Biology MRS RITA KINSELLA MR. ALFRED IOHNSON Mechanical Drawing Trades Training 3553353 l53DUC Homemakmg MH. IAMES LANDIS Student Council MR. MICHAEL KISSELL Physical Education MISS CECELIA LARSON Shorthand - Typing HG' f MISS GLADYS MAYS Shorthand - Typing MR. ARLEY LUDWIG Metal Shop MR. CLYDE MCDONALD Social Studies-Health - f MR. HERBERT MATTHES Music MISS DORA MILLER Social Studies MISS LEAH MILLER Girls' Physical Education MISS ALVINA POLLMAN English MR. IOHN NOVACZYK Woodshop MR. SAM POPPER Social Studies MISS FLORENCE PEARSON World Historyi- English MR. IOHN ROSSI General Science Basic Business MISS ERNA SCHULZ Ar! MRS. MARY SHEEHAN English MISS CLARA SCHWARTZBAUER Homemaking .kg h L ye . X MR. CARL SLOCUM Social Studies -N, 'mm MISS PEGGY SHAY Speech - English MR. IOSEPH SPIES Industrial Arts ,Z L A if .0 Q MRS. DORIS SWANSON English Social Studies X I K , ' I -9 X MR. CARL TAMMINEN Social Studies 4,4 pn.. MISS EUNICE THOMPSON Music MHS. ARDITH TOMAN English - Social Studies MISS ELSIE TRAUTMAN H omemaking VW MISS ANNE VAUGHAN Bookkeeping NOT PICTURED MISS FLORENCE COLLINS Mathematics MISS RUTH LARAMY MISS ELEANOR WARKENTIEN E 1, h Special Classes Miss IOANN scHM1'r'r H9 'S Ir. Clerk Next We present our... SENIOR CLASS When we leave school, we leave behind wonderful memories of the years long spent. The many activities we participated in offered a fine extracurricuglar program. Harding has given us the chance to develop the skills we learned in grade school and has prepared us to meet the challenge to make of ourselves, a whole person, fit to join an adult society. 016 x li.. 3, A A .V fleftyf. I 'N I ' --.rg - -, --f t Ft. I ,sf DONALD CLARK AMUNDSON Quite Solemn .. until you know him. Ace was a member of the Harding Improvement Club. His best liked book was Caine Mutiny and You, you, you is his iavorite ex- pression. His plans after Graduation are work. BRUCE HOLT ARNOLD l know all the answers. I'm just looking lor some new questions. Bruce, better known as Red, was Pres. oi Hi Y .. Stu- dent Council . . HIC .. Home- coming Candidate. Caine Mutiny was his best 'liked book and That's always a favorite his most used ex- pression. College is planned. DELORIS IEAN AUNE Ability and poise: a girl that doesn't make much noise. Dee was a member of GAA Pe Club . . p . . Y ' Teens. The Challengers was her favorite book and Holy Cow her pet expres- sion. Dee plans to work alter graduation. CAROL MARIE ANDERSON Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Carol was an essay winner. . belonged to Mummers' .. Scribblers' .. Cafeteria Help- er .. Puts the President's Lady on top of her book list and Kinda dumb as her ta- vorite expression. She aims to go to college. PHYLLIS MARIE ANDERSON lntelligence plus friendliness is a fine combinationf Phyl was a member of Gov- erning board .. Gopher His- torian .. Secretary GAA .. Y Teens .. Art and Pep Clubs .. Saga Rep. .. HIC Board .. Girls' H . Gone With The Wind was her fa- vorite book. Future plans .. medical tech. ROGER LEONARD AUTREY Oh, sweet is life when youth is in the blood. Reg was a member of Go- pher Historian .. HIC Pres. .. Noon Patrol . . Football . . Ethics Committee .. Basket- ball . . Track. Red Badge of Courage was his favorite book and Squirle his favor- ite expression. Plans to join the service. HARRY BABLER Be silent and sate: silence never betrays you. 'Babs named Great Expec- tations as his favorite book. Member of Audio Visual and Harding Improvement Club. Plans to take up chemistry in college. ' as-A SHARON ANDREWS Frank and open, never sly, with a hidden meaning in her eye. Sharon was Vice Pres. of Mummers' .. Beacon Rep. . . Gopher Historian .. Senior Play .. Red Cross Rep. The Robe was her favorite book and Those are the best kind her favorite expression. She is planning on college. ROBERT LOUIS ARRIGONI Where there is music, there can't be mischief. Bob's favorite book was Sport Stories' and his activi- ties included Pep Band .. HIC .. and librarian of A Band. Bob plans to attend college. It H IANICE ANN BAGAN Generally speaking, 1 'm gen- erally speaking. Ian names Blind Adven- ture as her best liked book. A member of GAA .. A' Choir .. Mocking Bird and Fortune Teller Operettas. She plans to join the Waves. BRUCE LEROY BAHLS He's neither a bookworm nor a social hound, but a mighty nice fellow to have around. Bruce names Through Forest and Stream as the book he liked best. S o m e b o d y goofed is his most frequent- ly used expression. His fu- ture plans are working for the Conservation Department. MICHAEL BERNARD BARTELMY I wish I were a sailor with a girl in every port. Mike rates Motor Trend as a favorite book and She's all right as his expression. He plans to attend college after graduation. SANDRA DEE BECK Each mind has its own method. Sandy names The Nutt Family as her favorite book. A member of Mummers' .. Gopher Historian .. Iunior Steering Committee . . Beacon Rep. . . Gym Captain .. GAA .. Bowling . . HIC. and was in the Senior Class and Mummers' plays. IOAN MARILYN BALL She always gets things done, but yet has time for fun. Ioanie names The Silver Chalice as her favorite book. Member of Hall Patrol. Her future plans are to become a secretary. WILLIAM RAYMOND BARKLIND That man is great who can use the brains of others to do his work.' Bill rates God is My Co- Pilot as his best liked book and Kid is the expression he uses most. He was a member of the German Club and his future plans include traveling. GARY CLIFFORD BECKWITH He's one of those quiet Ioes who doesn't reveal all he knows. Gar rates White Fang as his favorite book and Holy Cow as his expression most used. He was a Red Cross Rep. and plans to attend col- lege after graduation. DONNA PAULINE BELL The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. Don names My Antonia as her favorite book and For crying out loud' as her ex- pression. Member of Bowling .. GAA .. HIC .. Student Council .. Red Cross Rep. She may go to college after graduation. DAVID LEONIDAS BARTE No sinner or a saint per- haps, but one of the very best of chaps. Dave names The Loon Feather as his favorite book. Member of Audio Visual .. Mocking Bird Operetta. .. Club .. Mummers' .. Chess .. Hi Y .. Madrigal .. Tennis .. Track .. HIC .. Swimming .. and Red Cross Rep. Plans to attend college. JOAN MARIE BATTERSON She's a quiet girl, but silence is golden. Ioanie rates Case of Sher- lock Holmes as her favorite book. A member of Mum- mers' .. Hall Patrol .. Red Cross Rep. .. Pep Club. She plans to become a nurse. WILLIAM BENICK Life is just one trial alter another. Bill names Ivanhoe as his favorite book and Are you treating? as the most used expression. He plans to goof off in the future. . ..,., .. A H we gf: 71a-use ' :fit-3552.51-a.fQ5: E.- ef 'Ii t . it J., ,,:,.',. . wk.. , .E K at xv' l tiki. g K t ,,' W .,,, g t Mtiiit' BEVERLY IEAN BENIKE A true friend is a gift of God. Bev names Lili as her favorite book and Fiddle fadd1e as her most used ex- pression. Member of Hall Pa- trol .. Student Council Rep. .. A Band .. Pep Band and a Candidate for Queen of Hearts and Sno-Daze. WILLIAM BLANK Life is such a daily thing. Bxll names Hot Rod as hrs favorite book and Don't mean a thing as his expres- sion Member of A band . . Pep Band .. HIC .. Hall Pa- trol His future plans are PIOSPGXOUS. IO ANN ARLENE BOHN Who cheerfully meets each demand, does the very best she can. Io names Seventeenth Summer as her favorite book. Member of Y Teens .. Pep Club .. Quill and Scroll .. Scribblers' .. HIC . . Beacon and Saga Rep. .. Beacon and Saga Staff. She is Alabama Bound after graduation. . s. -is t I We ag - ,, t i f, ,,,, ' A 'S --argues. MARY IO BERCHEM There's velvet in her eyes and heart. Midge rates I'll Cry To- morrow as her favorite book. A member of Gopher Historian .. HIC .. Pep Club .. Iunior and Senior Steering Committees. Plans to work in an office. MARLYS THERESA BIBEAU Three things doth shine: the sun, the moon, and her hair. Blackie rates Linda Clay- ton as her favorite book. She was a memberfof GAA . . and Second Lady to Home- coming Queen. Her plans are to enter business school and work. RICHARD BOLDT Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Dick names From Here To Eternity as his favorite book. Member of H Club .. Ir. and Sr. Steering Committees . . A Football .. Gym Lead- er .. HIC .. Track .. Choir .. Vice Pres. of Sr. Class. Plans to get a good job. ANTHONY WILLIAM BOUR You can't climb the ladder of success with your hands in your pockets. Bony names The Man That Never Was as his fa- vorite book. He was a mem- ber of Student Council .. Bowling .. Trades Training. Plans to join the Air Force and work for Champion Air- craft. wi MARLYNE MAE BLAKE It's the little things that count. Mar rates Gone With The Wind as her favorite book and Brother as her favorite expression. She was on Hall Patrol and in the 1954 Oper- etta. After graduation she plans to become a beauty operator. l DANIEL PAUL BOENISH It I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. Dan rates The Northwest Passage as his favorite book. Watcha gonna do now? is his most used ex- pression. Member of the Bowl- ing Club. He plans to travel. LAWRENCE IAMES BOVY His mind goes around like a rear wheel stuck in the mud. Pudgy',' names The Black Stallion' as his favorite book and Stick it in your ear as his most used expression. Member of In-between Patrol. Future plans are undecided. r .,.. - X 'ivl ' ...., 5 EARL WILLIAM BRACKEN Boys will be boys. Oil rates Malta Spitfire as his favorite book and Yup as the expression you'll most likely hear him say. He plans to work and join the service. DONALD RICHARD BRUSTMAN You don't have to be talka- tive to do sound work. Don names Gone With the Wind as his favorite book. He was a member of Madri- gal .. Gopher Historian .. Mummers' .. Student Coun- cil .. National Honor Society .. Iunior Steering Committee .. Pres. of German Club. He plans to study the ministry. BARBARA ELEANOR BURCH She never did harm that I heard of. Barb rates The Robe as the book she liked best. Her future plans are to attend col- lege after graduation. DONALD IOSEPH BRAMSTEDT Life is ten per cent what you make it and ninety per cent how you take it. Don lists Hot Rod as his favorite book and Wel1 I'l1 be as his expression. He plans to make his first mil- lion before he becomes twen- tl years of age. SCOTT ANDREW BURDICK lack of all trades, and master of none. Scotty names Malta Spit- fire as his favorite book. He was a member of Audio Vis- ual .. A Band .. Senior Steering Committee . . Beacon Rep. His plans are to ioin the Air Force. ALLAN IAMES BRENNAN His height should assure him of a high place in life. Alibi Al names Hey lack, you turtle as his favorite ex- pression. Member of Club .. Quill and Scroll .. Gopher Historian Saga and Beacon Staffs .. Saga and Beacon Student Council .. Cross Country .. Basketball. Future plans are college. .. HIC.. Rep. .. Track .. CAROL ANN BURGESS Never put off until tomorrow the noise you can make today. Carol names The Egyptian as her favorite book and How 'bout that as the ex- pression she uses most. Mem- ber of Pep Club .. HIC .. GAA .. Gopher Historian .. Y Teens .. Cheerleader. Plans to be a kindergarten teacher. . 'lite .Q , - rf , ,ir- 'Z- .. K '51 DAVID GEORGE BRIGGS He knows a lot. but he never can think of it.' Dave rates lvanhoe as his favorite book and You weinersnitzle as the expres- sion he uses most. Member of Mike and Key .. Audio Visual .. Madrigal, He plans to attend college. ROMAINE GEORGE BUHL They said it couldn't be done, so I didn't try. Romaine names My Friend Flicka as the book he liked best. Oh go on is the ex- pression he uses most. He plans to work at the carpen- ter trade. CAROL RAE CAMPBELL Happy as the day is long. Curie rates Senior Year as her best liked book. I'll clue ya in is her most used expression. Member of Y Teens .. GAA .. Bowling .. Pep Club .. Hall Patrol. She plans to work. LOIS MARIE CANINE She has what every girl needs. .naturally curly hair. Lois rates Desired Heaven as her favorite book. She was BARBARA LUCIA CARNEY The gentleman is not in your boolr, so why look there. Barb rates Class Ring as her best liked book. She was NANCY RUTH CASHMAN I'm a woman: what I think I must speak. Nance rates Magnificent Obsession as her favorite if a member of National Honor em of GAA .. Y book. A member of 'Y Teens Society .. Leaders' Club .. ee . Pep Club .. Hall .. GAA .. A Choir .. Red Office Worker . Red P Her' future plans are Cross Rep. and 1955 Oper- Rep. Ians to com sec- acher's college. etta. She plans to be a ,s , ry retary. ! WJ fl! I RICIA GENIVEVE CAVIEZEL She walks quietly among us, but her absence would be noticeable. Pat rates The Robe as her best liked book and be- longed to HIC .. Hall Patrol . . Iunior Steering Committee date for Homecoming Que .. Office Helpe TA C - ' OBERT IOHN COLVIN 0 'Bait the hook well: tor this 'f eat 1 .. , fo fish will bite. nq E- I 1 Bobby names Robin Hood F y s. L' as his favorite book and lt's Conn a gi- r of rough all over as the ex- ' ' Tee owl- pression he uses most. He S 1b it eadefs' was a member of the Gym- nastics Team .. Gym Leader Gi gg- . . Football. mga 14 ,Cl-ft,Z, s re to!!-if 09 ll-.G . lub G r - -Q I ii J i' ss p . f'A y i .. 11, K. am' AL' 1 Zim ,000 PATRICIA MARIE CONTRONEO True Friendship is rewarded with true friends. Pat names The Robe as her favorite book and I don't know about you as her fa- vorite expression. Member ot Student Council .. GAA .. HIC .. Office Helper .. Hall Patrol. She plans to do oftice work. Wi , if 'F ll Q. QE? is Km f 1 A:,. of sg is MICHAEL LOUIS CAS Let ge tlemen - blondes, prefer'br f : . Casey tes lv - ' v A his fav ' book nd od pres n. B -- ed to . IC .M Aud' V' .. '1- 1 Tra' . pr r e s good s i . in ex- ,A as gh 1 0' l. IT NNE COLEMAN She ca give good counsel. Take it. lt costs nothing. Iudy rates Seventeenth Summer as her favorite book and You know it as her favorite expression. Beacon Rep. and Girls' Glee Club. Her future plans are to go to secretarial work. DIANA CLARA COTTON She who was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, but was never loud. DeeDee rates The Robe as her best liked book and was a member of Y Teens .. Pep Club .. German Club .. Audio Visual . . GAA. Plans for the future include college. U J1 2 L.-01f17oa0-1 ,,...,x. g.,..1z,J,.-0 SHIRLEY ELLEN COX IP K- EI l agree with no man's opin- 'f e pro- ions: I have a few of my own. Shirl names The Greatest Story Ever Told as her best liked book. She belonged to Gopher Historian .. HIC .. Pep Club .. Hi-C .. Y Teens .. Girls' Club. She plans to attend Sioux Falls ollege. .Ye . C33 IUDITH RAE DAMON The stars are my aim, but love is my game. Iudy's favorite book was Gone With The Wind. Her activities included GAA .. Senior Class Play . . Hall Pa- trol .. Bowling Club .. Mum- mers'. Iudy's plans alter graduation include office vided it's inc dibIe. Hans na s eachheads in Space favorite book. He s m of Audio Visual . k and Key .. Swim ng .. PTSA Board. Plans to attend col- lege after graduation. work. I LIN Y VERNON EUGENE DEHMER T rait cr d What does that merry twin- lli as e L lrle in her eyes mean? Go er nan .. Vernon is better known as Te s .. Pep Cl ed Hooler to his friends. His ss Rep. .. Council ,favorite expression is I get . . Off'c?!g:r. El ' - those can't get started blues. ' v ' oo was G With His plans after graduation in- e W ' lans after clude going into the service. gr on inc ude utther s pm ., RONALD FRANKLIN CROWE My conduct in school is the teachers delight .. I sleep all day so I can study all night. Ron rates Who says so? as his favorite expression. A member of Hi- Y .. A Band .. Football .. Hockey .. Student Council .. Noon Patrol .. HIC .. Candidate for King of Hearts. He plans to attend college after grad- uation. K M I .L f f it .I 3 Q 2 V' ff Q 5 BEVERLY ANN DEMULLING Silence is a hard argument to answer. Bev's favorite book was Green Mansions. Her favor- ite expression is Oh, me. Bev was a member of GAA .. Harding Improvement Club. Her plans after gradua- tion include work. limi, -. E. CAROL RUTH DALTON Oh to dress all day and dance all niqht.' Carol's favorite book was Let The Hurricane Roar. Member of GAA . . Pep Club .. Gopher Historian .. Queen of Hearts. Her favorite ex- pression is Oh, you are a beast. ROBERT GUY D'ANDREA I think he's getting serious about that girl. He never puts mileage on the car anymore. Bob belonged to Boys Club .. Gopher Historian .. Track .. Vice Pres. of Quill and Scroll .. In-between Pa- trol .. Noon Patrol .. Saga and Beacon Staff .. Saga Rep. .. A and B Basket- ball .. Senior Class Play. Plans to travel to California. BERNICE FRANCES DETERMAN To know her, you just have to hear her laugh. Bernie's favorite book was Blind Date. Member of Club .. GAA .. HIC .. Pep Club .. Senior Steering Com- mittee .. Beacon Rep. . . Gym Leader .. Vice Pres. of Y Teens .. In-between Pa- trol .. Candidate for Home- coming Queen .. Cheerlead- er. Future plans: nursing. xkrmgffui-in My 1 A Y r. . W.. , 1732? RICHARD CARL DICK Men of few words are the best men. Dick's favorite book was the Adventures of Haji Baba. His favorite expres- sion is Man! His activities at Harding included Audio Visual .. Iunior Achievement. Dick's plans after graduation include mechanical drafting. IAMES LAWRENCE ECKER How can I study with love affairs on my brain. lim was a member of Gov. Board .. Club .. Hockey .. Beacon and Saga Staff .. Hall Patrol .. Boys' State .. Ir. Class Treasurer .. Nation- al Honor Society . . A Band .. ln-between Patrol .. Ir. Steering Committee .. Saga Rep. Plans to attend U. of M. IAY ELM Romeo is my middle name. Iay's favorite expression is Look, punk and he's best liked book was Gone With The Wind. He' belonged to HIC .. Swimming Team. He'd like to attend college in the future. lOHN WILLIAM DOCHNIAK Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. Bill belonged to A Foot- ball .. B Hockey .. Track .. Cross Country .. HIC .. Homecoming King. His favor- ite book was 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. His plans after graduation include col- lege or the Navy. ROXANNE OLGA ELMER There are a few things that never go out of style .. a pretty girl is one of them. Roxie was Recording Secre- tary for GAA .. Governing Board .. Vice Pres. of Stu- dent Council . . National Hon- or Society .. Girls' State .. Club .. Pep and Bowl- ing Club .. German Club .. Snow Queen. Her future plans include college. RUSSELL EDWARD DORNSEIF Laugh - he thought he'd die. Russell's favorite book was The Robe and his favorite expression is Get lost. Mem- ber of Hall Patrol .. A Choir .. Cheerleader .. Ma- drigal. Sang in the '53 and '54 Operettas. Future plans include music college. STANLEY KENNETH ESTABROOK A fool can stay up all night, but it takes a good man to get up in the morning. Stan states that his favorite book was The Old Man and The Sea. His favorite ex- pression is Go away will ya. Future plans include traveling. RICHARD RUSSELL DRAGER To do the best for others is perfectly natural. Dick's favorite book was A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. While at Harding he belonged to Club .. A Choir .. Gym Leaders' .. Gymnas- tics Team .. Track .. B Basketball .. Cross Country. IOAN EHNSTROM A perfect girl, nobly planned to warm, to comfort, and to commend. Peaches was a member of A Choir .. Gopher Histor- ian .. Saga Rep. .. Girls' Glee .. Treasurer ot Scrib- blers' .. and sang in The Mocking Bird Operetta. Her favorite book was lane Eyre and favorite expression is Eh gads. Future plans: college. GEORGE RODNEY EVANS l am an undiscovered genius. George Senator Evans was a member of HIC .. Saga Rep. . . Hall Patrol . . Student Manager for Basketball. No comment is his favorite ex- pression and Battle Cry his favorite book. Future plans: college. GEORGE ALBERT FISHER It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Butch was a member of the Gymnastics and Baseball Team .. Saga Rep. .. Club .. King of Hearts. His iavorite book was From Here To Eternity. His plans after graduation include col- lege. ETHEL IULIA FRENCH Sincerity is her best virtue. Ethe1's favorite book, The Robe. Member of Student Council .. Hall Patrol .. Pep Club .. National Honor So- ciety .. HIC .. Girls H Club .. Treasurer GAA .. Vice Pres. Gopher Historian and Red Cross Rep. Future plans .. college. IOAN MARIE GALLAGHER Her ready smile a happy mind suggests. Ioan was a member of HIC .. Quill and Scroll .. Sr. Class Secretary .. Hall Pa- trol .. Sr. Steering Committee . . Beacon and Saga Staffs . . GAA .. Saga Rep. Marcy Catches Up is her favorite book. ROGER IOHN FLATEN How do you spell Katt . . ? Rog was a member of Football . . Baseball . . Hockey .. Club and Noon Patrol. His favorite ex- pression is Your turn to treat. His future plans in- clude traveling to California. VITALI GARBER When nature has work to do, she creates a genius to do it. Bill belonged to the Ger- man Club .. Radio Club .. Swimming Team. Favorite book: The Deerslayer. Fa- vorite expression: lt's the rest of the world. Bill plans to attend the SHARON ANN FLOWERS A fresh bouquet ol fashion. Sharon was a member of GAA .. Gopher Historian .. HIC. Her favorite book was Laura. Sharon is - graduatio - : L, Q IEROME FORD His love is centered on one .. at a time. Ierry was a member of HIC . Sr. Steering Com- - .. Swimming Team .. oss Country .. Trades ining .. Beacon Rep. and oa - er X e known as Chuc 5 0 t J -5. A H as ef 0 n tr in oijifw CAROL ANN GEISENHOFF Whose eyes that look into the very soul. Geiser's favorite expression is Don't be silly. Iane Eyre was her favorite book. She plans to work after grad- uation. Se w Candidate for Snow King. His plans after graduation include college. DENNIS LOUIS FURLONG It is easy for men to think one thing and talk another. Denny's favorite book was Mutiny On The Bounty. Denny belonged to the Base- ball Team. His plans after graduation include joining the Air Force. ,dxaf ' U41 L iisi u knowledge. ' ' ite e ression s ez and be k w s A Tr rows 'n Brooklyn. ber of HI a Hall Patrol His future plans include g ing to college. fi is RUSSELL IAMES GIBBONS I know whatl am, but not what I may be. Russell's favorite book was History World by H. G. Wells, and he says that he'd like to do coast to coast haul- ing in the future. PATRICIA ANN GOETZ The ideal woman of one young man's dream. Pat was a Guidance Help- er .. member of B Choir and HIC. Her best liked book was The Robe and her fa- vorite expression is How about that. Future plans: office work. LAWRENCE EMANUEL GROSHENS What's all this hustle, haste. and hurry? Be like me .. l never worry. Larry's favorite expression is Oh, fuzz. His future plans are undecided. GLEBUS A wonderous combination of ever changing moods. Ron was a member of Stu- dent Council .. Sr. Steering Committee .. Football . . Hall Patrol . . Candidate for Home- coming King. His favorite ex- pression is How much? Fa- vorite book was The Robe. Future plans: college or service. WARREN ELLIS GRUENHAGEN His future lies in his hands .. move over Mr. Disney. Warren, Greenie, was a member of the German Club .. Quill and Scroll .. Saga Rep. .. Beacon and Saga Staff. His favorite book was The Black Stallion. His plans after graduation in- clude college. PAUL HENRY GLEIXNER I'd like to do something great .. I haven't yet, but you just wait. Henry's favorite expression is Ain't it1 He was a member of A Band .. Pep Band .. HIC. He would like to travel in the future. as . I at QQ' 'P' 5 Q, 9 I 52- FRED G. HALVORSON An all around man, and a man all around. Fred liked the book The Call of the Wild. He partici- pated in Track .. Tumbling .. Basketball .. Art Club .. Letterman Club at previous school. His plans after grad- uation include art and col- lege. MEDRIC CHARLES GODBOUT Come, give us a taste of your quality. Medric, better known as Med claimed that his best liked book was The Big Show. His favorite expres- sion is Drag for beers. Med plans to attend col- lege. CHARLES DONALD GRANLUND Why do men hurry? Every day has 24 hours. Chuck's favorite book was Battle Cry. He was a mem- ber of Hi Y and his future plans include college. n PATRICIA ANN HAMER A silent energetic worker, whose kind the world is glad to have. Pat liked the book The Robe. Her favorite expres- sion is Tell me another one. Belonged to HIC .. Mummers' .. Scribblers' .. Hall Patrol .. Quill and Scroll .. Beacon and Saga Staff . . Saga Rep. Pat plans to do office work. RONALD BRUCE HAMMER Here's a guy with curly hair, going through life with- out cr care. Ron enjoyed the book War and Peace. His favorite ex- pression is I want to go home. Ron belonged to HIC. After graduation he plans to study to be a minister. FRANCIS LEONARD HASLEMANN A irolic for four years. Frank's favorite expression is Seriously now. Life In The Wilderness is the book he liked best. Belonged to Football .. Baseball .. HIC .. Student Council .. Iunior and Senior Class President . . Saga Rep. Future plans: Col- lege. IOHN ALBERT HAWTHORNE l believe they talk of me for they laugh constantly. Iohn's favorite expression is Funny face and has favor- ite book was Hot Rod. John belonged to HIC .. Hi- Y . He plans to join the Navy. wi IW RICHARD EDWARD HARKNESS One hour of sleep before midnight is worth three after. Guess I'll try and get the one before sometime. Dick's favorite book was The Champion. Is that right? is his favorite saying. After graduation he plans to go to college or join the service. DONNA KATHERINE HARRIS Silence is one great art of conversation. Don enjoyed reading Lit- tle Women and her favorite expression is Say, honest. Belonged to GAA .. HIC .. Pep Club .. Red Cross. Don plans to become a secretary. BEVERLY ANN HECK I cannot live unless 1 love and am loved. Bevie's favorite expression is Des' must be the place. She enjoyed reading Seven- teen. Belonged to A Choir. Future plans: office work. RICHARD DONALD HEINBUCK Kind of bashlul, but nice to know. Dick enjoyed reading the book The Call of the Wild. Why for? is his favorite ex- pression. While at Harding, Dick belonged to Trades Training. Future plans: Army. THOMAS ED HARTMAN Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest.' A Place in the Sun was Tom's favorite book. Partici- pated in Football .. Tennis .. Club .. Pep Club .. Hi- Y .. Gym Leader. Fu- ture plans are undecided. BRUCE SIGVELD HAUG PIay and I play with you work and you work alone Oink's favorite expression is How come? His favorite book was Moby Dick. Oink belonged to HIC .. Gopher Historian . . Hall Patrol. Plans to go to the U. of M LINDA WILMA HEITZIG Here dwells simple truth and plain innocence. Lin's favorite expression is Real George. She enjoyed reading David Copperfield. While at Harding Lin be- longed to GAA .. HIC. After graduation Lin plans to be an office clerk. RUBY ANN HENEGAR l never think of the tuturei it comes soon enough. Ruby enjoyed Gone With The Wind as her favorite book. Her favorite expression is 1'11 never tell. Belonged to GAA .. Leaders Club .. A Band . . Bowling Club .. Saga Rep. Ruby is planning to go to Hamline. RONALD HILTUNEN lt you want to live to see 90, don't look for it on the speedometer. Ron liked the book Treas- ure Island. His favorite say- ing is How about that. He participated in B Basketball .. Audio Visual .. Trades Training. Ron plans to get a job after graduation. IUDY IO ANN HOLM Her very lrowns are sweeter by lar than smiles ot other maidens are. Iudy was a member ol Go- pher Historian .. Y Teens .. In-between and Hall Pa- trol .. Secretary Student Council .. PTSA .. Pres. of Quill and Scroll .. National Honor Society .. Beacon and Saga Staff .. Candidate for Homecoming Queen .. Saga Rep. .. HIC. Future plans are Medical school. BARBARA KATHERINE HENKE She's lull of life, and full of fun. Bobbee enjoyed reading the book So Big. Her favorite expression is Why you. Bobbee belonged to GAA. She plans to work alter graduation. LEDA KAY HOLT Good sense and good nature must ever join. Lee liked the book Gone With The Wind. Participated in Quill and Scroll .. Vice Pres. Scribblers' .. Pres. of Mummers' .. Beacon and Saga Stall. Took part in Room For One More and The Nutt Family. CLAIRENE GENEVIEVE HEROUX She may be quiet, but have you noticed the sparkle in her eye? Clair enjoyed reading Mrs. Mike. Her most used words are Holy cow. She plans to be a telephone operator. BETTY CATHERINE HOPPE Silence is more musical than any sound. Hopalong enjoyed the book Going on Sixteen. Her ta- vorite expression is Oh fudge. She belonged to Girls' Glee. Alter graduation she plans to be a secretary or a typist. ANN CATHERINE HEUER Friends she has' many .. foes .. has she any? Annie's favorite expression is Oh, I don't believe it. Annie belonged to HIC .. Girls' Glee .. Candidate for Homecoming Queen .. Red Cross .. Guidance Helper. Future plans are to be a re- ceptionist. CAROLYN FLORENCE HOGE Nothing is above, nothing is below her notice. Hoge enjoyed the book The Steadiast Heart. Her favorite expression is Oh wow-ser! She belonged to Audio Visual .. HIC .. Lead- ers Club .. Red Cross. Fu- ture plans .. Stenography. BERYL ROGER HOULE The hardest job of all is trying to look busy when you're not. Blackie enjoyed reading The Call of the Wild. He daddy is Blackie's favorite saying. He belonged to Trades Training. He plans to join the Air Force after grad- uation. RICHARD IOHN HUBERTY He's witty . .. well we're half right. Hube's favorite expression is You a square man. He liked the book Fighting of the Flying Circus. Belonged to Trades Training .. HIC. After graduation Hube plans to ao to work. MICHAEL STANLEY IOHNS Witty and clever he talks on forever. Mike names Ice Mi1ler's Ioke Book as his favorite book. Member of HIC .. Mike and Key .. Audio Visual .. '53 and '54 Operettas .. Na- tional Honor Society. Future plans include encircling the - world on roller skates. MARLYS MAE IOHNSON A still, small voice. Marlys rates The Robe as her favorite book and You know as her expression. She belonged to GAA and HIC. Plans to get married. LYLE WELLINGTON HUNT I'm just the man l've been looking for. Lyle liked the book My Friend F1icka and his favor- ite expression is This is the life. He belonged to Hall Patrol. He plans to go into the Army. ROBERTA MARIE IOHNSON She's brililant and peppy too. just what is there that she can't do. Bobbie names Seventeenth Summer as her favorite book. Member of Y Teens .. Pep Club .. Gopher Historian .. junior Steering Committee .. HIC .. Candidate for Miss Print. Her future plans are to attend Macalester. LORRAINE INMAN A ready hand and a willing heart. Lorry's favorite book was Desiree and her favorite expression is Do you want to get hurt? Participated in GAA .. Pep Club .. HIC .. Student Council Helper .. Saga Rep. Plans to become a secretary. Q8 it 'E' RO ERT ERVAN IORDON o relation to the night- ckhman, though he works the same shift. Bob rates Little Red Rid- ing Hood as his favorite book and That's a good deal as his favorite expres- sion. Members of Mummers' .. In-between Patrol .. Gym Leader. He plans to take up lion training. JAMES DE-LLOYD IREY I turned my chivalry in lor a Chev'. lim was a member of Go- pher Historian .. Hall Patrol .. HIC .. Pep Band .. Iunior Steering Committee .. Vice Pres, ol A Band. His favor- ite book was The Robe. Future plans: college. KENNETH LEROY IOHNSON Always have a smile for everybody. Ken rates Hot Rod as his favorite book. Member of Go- pher Historian .. Golf Team . , Hockey Manager .. TASC . . Vice Pres. of Iunior Class .. President ol Student Coun- cil. He plans to become an architect. DONALD IORGENSON I just cannot make my eyes behave. Butch rates Doak Walker as his favorite book and he was a member of Hockey .. In-between Patrol .. Hall Pa- trol. Plans to attend college. fr QM wwf lp LLOYD E. IOSEPHSON l never have much to say. but I do a lot of thinking. The Kleins Man rates Hot Rod as his favorite book and There you are as his most used expression. Mem- ber of Hi-C .. A Band .. Track Team. Future plans are to work. WILLIAM THOMAS KIMLINGER We like him still -- the stil- ler the better. Bill's favorite book is The Good Earth. Bill was Sup- ply Room Manager .. A Football .. Trades Training .. HIC. Bill plans to join the Marines. DUANE HARVEY KLEPEL He does the best that cir- cumstances allow.'-' Curly chose The Bib1e as his favorite book. While at Harding he belonged to Mike and Key. Curly plans to go to a television school. K 'w RONALD THOMAS KAMMERER A little body, a big soul, a firm mind, and a heart whole. Ron rates Hickory Wings as his favorite book. Burn a path, Wacker is his fa- vorite expression. Member of Cross Country .. Golf Club .. Noon Patrol. Ron plans to train to be an electrician. CAROL YVONNE KLINE A driver is known by the fenders she keeps. Klino's favorite book was Peddler's Daughter. Mem- ber of Mummers' .. Scrib- blers' .. Bowling .. Saga Rep .. Choir .. Madrigal .. '53 and '54 Operettas .. Mummers' Play. Plans to work and travel. RICHARD STEPHEN KARLEN Girls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered. Two beers rates Old Lea- ther Face as his favorite book and No 'bout a doubt it as his most used expres- sion. Member of Iunior Steer- ing Committee .. HIC .. Governing Board .. Swim- ming . . Cross Country. Plans to join the Marines. MARLYS IALEYN KNOPH Extremely busy, but quiet about it. Mars chose I'm a no gon- na' say as her favorite ex- pression. Member of GAA .. Office and Cafeteria Helpers .. Candidate for Miss Print .. Scribblers .. HIC Board .. Art Club .. Beacon and Saga Staff .. Saga Rep. .. Y Teens'. Future plans are to become a fashion de- signer. , x X WILLIAM CHARLES KEILEN l'm not denying men are stupid: God made them to match women. Bill enjoyed reading The Three Muskateers and his favorite expression is You wouldn't kid me now, would you? Belonged to Bowling .. Hi- Y .. HIC. RONALD CHARLES KIRBY Enjoy life e'er it is fled, when you die you're a long time dead. Kirby rated Hot Rod as his favorite book. His favor- ite expression is Hows that? Kirby participated in Audio Visual .. B Basket- ball .. HIC .. Trades Train- ing. Plans to join the Navy. MICHAEL IOHN KODLUBOY Doing nothing with a great deal of skill. Mickey belonged to Track .. Cross Country .. Bowling .. Audio Visual .. Pres. of Mike and Key Club. Plans to join the Air Force. PAUL KOLB I like to work, but it takes too much time. Pau1's favorite book was Warren of West Point. Fa- vorite expression is Go bounce on your elbows. Be- longed to Student Council . . Ski Team .. Track .. Gym- nastic Team .. Club .. Senior Class Play. Plans after graduation include Bible School. ROGER JOHN KUEFFNER They say money tallcs, but all it ever says to me is good-by. Kuff scores I The Jury as a top book. Alter gradua- tion Kufl plans to be a traveling salesman ED LA BOSSIERE A little guy - but oh my! Big Ed rates Moby Dick as his favorite book. His fa- vorite expression is 46 Ford 6. Took part in Hall Patrol . . Junior Steering Committee. Plans to join the Air Force. THOMAS l OHN KONDZIELLA He's a quiet man - but quite a man. Kodge participated in Foot- ball .. Skiing .. Swimming .. Track .. HIC. Plans after graduation - make a million dollars. BARBARA LEE KRAUSMAN Her greatest pleasure is to make others happy. Barb's activities include Hall Patrol .. Student Gov- erning Board .. Quill and Scroll .. Gopher Historian .. Pep Club .. Y Teens .. Attendent for Queen of Hearts .. Beacon and Saga Staffs and Beacon and Saga Reps. CHARLES FRANCIS LA BRASSEUR A little nonsense now and then, does prevail in the best of men. Chuck rated I The Jury as his favorite book. While at Harding he belonged to Student Council .. Pep Club .. Cross Country .. H Club .. Swimming. Plans in- clude traveling. GERALD JEROME LANG I love to sit on the fence and watch the snails go whizzing by. Jerry says his favorite book is The Three Muska- teers. How she going? is his favorite expression. Mem- ber of HIC .. Choir. Plans: Navy. RUTH BLANCHE KROSKY She does all things well, and she does much. Ruthie participated in Hall Patrol .. Junior and Senior Steering Committee .. Quill and Scroll .. Scribblers' .. Beacon and Saga Staffs .. Candidate for Homecoming Oueen .. Saga Rep. Plans: College. MARY ANN KUSH With few words to say, she goes quietly on her way. Mary Ann's favorite ex- pression is I don't believe you. Her favorite book was the B1ack Opal. Member of Y Teens .. GAA .. HIC 'Plans to become a secretary. SHELDON DEAN LANGE My middle name is work, but I don't mess with Mr. In Between. Shaney rates Call of the Wi1d as his favorite book. You know that, don't ya? is his favorite expression. Belonged to Track Team .. HIC. His future plans include Dunwoody. it 353. 5, J' H- , .2 I 8 'HP 5 its Q 5, Sf. If I 'Q' 1, 'X t- ROBERT WILLIAM LASAR Love many, trust few, al- ways paddle your own canoe. Bob rates Two Years Be- fore the Mast as his favorite book. Bob participated Noon Patrol. We'll have a ball is his favorite expres- sion. He plans to go to col- lege. CAROL MAE LINDEKE lmpossible is the word I never use. Carol rates Gone With The Wind as her favorite book. Participated in GAA .. Pep Club .. Quill and Scroll .. Beacon and Saga Staff .. HIC .. Saga and Beacon Rep .. Hall Patrol .. Candi- date for Homecoming Queen. Future plans: secretary. GLORIA BETT ANN LUCHSINGER Quiet and calmly she comes and goes. Glo rates Desiree as her favorite book. Her favorite expression is You know. She belonged to Mummers' .. HIC .. German Club. Future plans: office work. GENEVIEVE ROSE LEDO She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Gen's favorite book is Alicia and Pffft is her most used expression. Gen participated in Y Teens' .. GAA .. Guidance Helper. She plans to become a sec- retary. LEE CAROL LEITHAUSER Sl1e's little, but so is a stick of dynamite. The Robe is Caro1's favor- ite book. Sure you are is her favorite expression. Her future plans include office work. Carol belonged to HIC. ROBERT ELMER LUNDGREN Twinkle, twinkle, athletic star, what a funny boy you are. Bob claims God ls My Co-pilot was his favorite book. Member of Club .. Football .. Hockey .. Baseball .. Student Council .. Iunior Steering Committee . . Noon and Hall Patrol. Bob plans to go to the U. ot M. 3 IAMES LYNCH A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. lim claims By The Shores of Silver Lake as his best liked book. Member of Mum- mers' .. Scribblers' .. HIC .. Pep Club .. Cheerleader .. Mummers' Play .. '53 and '54 Operettas .. Choir. His chosen field is teaching. I ff. . lit! I . Q, L N . - , i .,.,. K I 5 s 12 -- IOHN CLAUS LINDSTROM Why take lite seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Iohn's favorite book was ls1and Stallion.' During his years at Harding, Iohn par- ticipated in and A Hockey. His plans after grad- uation include going to col- lege. ARLENE IOY LINDQUIST A, winning smile that will many a man beguile. Lena's favorite book is Kingsblood Royal. Her fa- vorite expression is Gad- zooks. She took part in Scribblers' .. German Club .. Y Teens'. Future plans: nurses training. GLEN DAVID MADLAND Did nothing in particular and did it very well. Glen rates Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo as his favorite book. Don't know, do ya? is his favorite expression. Glen played in A Band. Plans to join the Air Force. r 1 I' ational Honor Society ELEANOR ALICE MAIER What voice is that so sweet- ly ringing? E1lie rates So Big as her favorite book. She took part in Girls' Glee .. Madrigal .. Choir .. Hall Patrol .. GAA .. Scribblers' .. '53 and '54 Operettas. Future plans: nursing. PATRICK McCOY A credit to old Ireland. Pat was a member of B Football .. Audio Visual .. Trades Training .. HIC. His favorite expression is Hi, Gus and Bambi is his fa- vorite book. He plans to work after graduation. ROXANNE MARIE MCGUIRE A believer in power through repose. Member of Art Club .. GAA .. Bowling. Roxie's favor- ite book was Gone With The Wind. Her most used ex- pression is How 'bout that? Art school is her ambition. ,w A ,K ARDETH ANN MALLUEGE WorId's no better if we worry, lite's no longer if we hurry. Ard claims that Gone With The Wind is her fa- vorite book. Her most used expression is Big deal. Member of GAA .. A Band .. HIC .. Hall Patrol .. Red Cross Rep. Plans to be a stenographer. ROGER DOUGLAS MARK There is a little bit of- bad in every good little boy. Markberger claims the book Battle Cry was his favorite. He belonged to Track .. Hockey .. Cross Country .. Student Council .. Noon Patrol .. Hall Pa- trol. He plans to travel. Q- Q Q GAIL DE Mc iq' A miie 1-' - MARILYN LOUISE McLEOD Round and round she goes, and where she stops. . . Marilyns activities included all Patrol Pep Club ar heerleader Gopher H1s Y tonan Governing Board H C German Club Y Teens Student Coun- y ' vor t 2 S df ill Man Without a Country dh mi - if I . W se! Y! lOSEPH PAUL MASSO Love lies in his eyes - and lies and lies and lies. Ice rates Moby Dick as his favorite book and You are a dirty bird as his ia- vorite expression. He plans to join the Air Force. CAROL IEAN MCCRAE Vim, vigor, and vitality blended with loads of per- sonalityf' Little Mac was a member ot Leaders' Club .. GAA Pres. .. Scribblers' Secretary .. Cheerleader .. Student Council .. Gopher Historian .. Hall Patrol .. Pep Club .. Club .. Beacon Rep. Oh pots is her favorite ex- pression. Plans to do otfice work. CHARLENE IOAN MELLIN She was one of the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Bug rates The Big Fisher- man as her favorite book. Dummy up is her pet ex- pression. Charlene was a member of the Beacon Staff. She plans to work and then marry. I A , ,, a ou F I I g' I n , c lla: ' , H. 0 I , ly ., 'N . . . I . . , . 1 I ,J -. .. I1 -1 .H 5 f s al -- ' ' 1,0 U ,, H H e I ' I .. I . l o ft ' I' , .. I .. -- u alum Y IZ!-5 S., ,, 1 ,- it . 5' x 1 , c'i ' '1 ,e -a 4 0- A was her favorite book. i ff .fi Q, 2 .ff :Af i - ffl we 9? sq . I I 1 df MARVIN AUGUST MERLE Schools all right in its place, but its place burned down. Squirrel rates Caine Mutiny as his favorite book. He took part in Noon Patrol .. Track .. Football .. Boys' Club .. Hi Y Vice Pres. Plans - Air Force or college. W, IUDITIE ANN fMILLER Energy bottled and ready to sell. Iudy puts Twenty Thou- sand Leagues Under the Sea as her favorite book. Her favorite expression is Woe-wee and she was a member of German Club .. Y Teens .. Beacon Rep . . Vice Pres. of GAA Board. She plans to be a secretary. ROGER IOSEPH MONN Why worry? Tomorrow's an- other day. Rog rates The Lost Week- end as his favorite book. He participated in Pep Band .. A Band .. Audio Visual .. Football . . Track .. Gym- nastics .. and his future plans include the Air Force. MAVIS CARROL MEYER We can do more good by being good than any other way. Mouse rates The Robe as her favorite book. What a blow' is her favorite expres- sion. Member of Red Cross .. HIC . . Library Club. She plans to do office work. SANDRA ADRIENNE MICKELSON There never was a Saint with red hair. Sandy rates The Robe as her favorite book. I'm em- barrassed is her favorite ex- pression. Member of Mum- mers' Club .. HIC .. Pres. of Scribblers' .. Gopher His- torian .. Head Majorette .. Red Cross .. Y teens .. '53 and '54 Operetta .. Mum- mers' play. it IAMES FRANCIS MOORE Answers to roll call in a small voice and that's all. Iipper claims that Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea was his favorite book. Don't heckle me, fellows is his favorite expression. He plans to continue working after graduation. SUSAN ANN MORRIS She who laughs last, laughs best. Sue rates Seventeenth Summer as her favorite book and Sounds good her fa- vorite expression. Took part in GAA .. Red Cross .. Leaders Club .. Guidance Helper .. Pep Club .. Hall Patrol. Plans - secretary. DONALD ERVIN MILLER All the world loves a lover. Kraut rates From Here to Eternity as his favorite book and Yah as his favorite ex- pression. He participated in Student Council .. Iunior and Senior Steering Commit- tee .. Football .. Hockey .. Baseball. He plans to attend college. VIRGINIA ALICE MILLER A merry heart that laughs at care. u Ginnie says that Not as a Stranger was her favorite book, and Hey Man is her favorite saying. Member of GAA Board .. Gym Leader .. Girls Club .. Bowl- ing .. Y Teens . . German Club. Plans to go to Ham- line. DIANE LYNN MORPHEW Never mind the why and wherefore, he's the only one I care for. Dee dee rates Valley of Decision as her favorite book and Ya dummy as her favorite expression. She participated in B Choir .. GAA. Her future plans in- clude getting married. DELORIES MORTON Better to be happy than wise. Dody puts From This Day Forward as . her favorite book. She took part in GAA .. Audio Visual .. Art Club . . Senior Steering Committee. She plans to work. WAYNE FRED MYRVOLD Don't wake me! l'm sleeping my way through school. Wayne rates Ocean Gold as his favorite book and No Comment has favorite ex- pression. He took part in HIC .. Pres. of Sales Training. He plans to join the Air Force. ROBERT E. NELSON A gigantic personality, a huge eater, and a big man. Bob better known as Ox states that his favorite book was Caine Mutiny. He par- ticipated inl Football . . Track .. Club. He would like to enlist in the Armed Ser- vices. ROBERT EMIO MUELLER Happy am I, from care I am iree.' Bob's favorite book is Treasure Island and his ia- vorite expression is Drop dead. Took part in HIC. Plans either to get a job or go to college. IOHN MARTIN MUSSELMAN again. Traitor favorite into the gradua- E'gad! Romeo lives Iack claims The and the Spy is his book. He plans to go business world after tion. NORVIN LEE NORDLING I came. I saw, and l've had enough. Norv's best liked book was Down The Big River. He would like to attend the U. or a vocational school in the future. LILLIAN LORRAINE NYOUIST l am as I am. and thus I mean to stay. LilIian's favorite expression is I like it and her favorite book was Withering Heights. She was a member of GAA. .German and Mum- mers' Clubs .. PTSA Board and Senior Class Play. CHARLES FRED MYK ANEN Laugh and ye worl 1 hs ith yo tud yo ed ays that avid per ' V rife b o nd his fu la i lmmda clu ' fl QQ c e az of Trades Training. DEWAYNE ARTHUR NELSON Beware, I may do something sensational yet. Nels was a member of the Student Council. His top book was God Is My Co-Pilot and his favorite expression is Oh no. Plans to work. el WML' IOHN WILLIAM O'CONNER The world knows little of its great men. Iohn served on the Noon Pa- trol. Favorite expression: Bunch of eight ba11s. Fa- vorite book: Hot Rod and future plans: travel. -4 at smith Mb CLAIRE OLSON A singing bird that will soar to heights. Iud was a cheerleader .. Pep Club .. Quill and Scroll .. Gopher Historian .. Y Teens .. Beacon cmd Saga Staffs .. Mummers' .. Saga Rep. . . Operettas '53 and '54, Plans to attend college. LAWRENCE WILLIAM PAVEL l'll find a way or make one. Larry enjoyed reading The High Trial. He belonged to the HIC .. Noon Patrol .. Future plans - work. DENNIS HERBERT PETERSON Napoleon was a small man, too. Pete's favorite expression is That was pretty funny. Member of Club .. Hi Y .. HIC .. B Hockey .. Track .. Cross Country . . Swimming .. Ski Club. Plans to work. K , I DARLENE MAE PALMQUIST l try so hard to keep out of mischief. Dar enjoyed the book Go- ing on Sixteen. Member of Girls Glee .. Scribblers' .. GAA .. Rep Club .. Saga Rep. Beacon Statt. Her tu- ture plans include working at the bank. GERALD LEROY PETERSON A flattering artist who made it his care . . to draw men as they ought to be. not as they are. Butch enjoyed reading 30,000 On the Hoof. Mem- ber of Quill and Scroll .. Art Club .. Saga Artist .. Beacon Rep. Plans to go to Art School later and become a commercial artist. PAUL WILLIAM PARISEAU But what is a girl? Only one ot nature's more agreeable blunders. Paul liked the book The Black Stallion and the ex- pression How about that. He belonged to the Club .. Gymnastics Team .. HIC . . Gym Leader. He plans to continue working at the sta- tion. WAYNE EDWARD PETERSON He mixes pleasure with studies. Dar1ing liked the book Hie To The Hunters. His favorite expression is Donna Mae Hoge. After graduation he plans to attend the U. MARLENE GIBSON PARKS Knows her own mind and speaks it well.' Mar-z liked the saying Are you kidding. She belonged to Y Teens .. Art Club .. Pep Club .. Audio Visual. Future plans - college. H MARILYN IEAN PEARSON The only thing that I don't like about parking cz car is the noisy crash. Mare's activities include Gopher Historian .. Scrib- blers' .. GAA .. Pep Club .. Y Teens V. Pres. .. Stu- dent Council .. Bookstore .. Miss Print and Queen ot Hearts Candidate .. Madri- gal .. Senior Steering .. '53 and '54 Operettas. College. DONALD RUSSELL PFIFFNER Introducing the future Tommy Dorsey. Don liked the book Lassie Come Home. His favorite ex- pression is Morning. Don was Pres. of A Band .. Pep Band Leader .. Gopher Historian .. HIC. Don plans to be a rich bachelor. Woe? GLORIA ANGELINE PILLA Dates are my favorite fruit. Go Go's favorite expression is Oh crud. She enjoyed reading Mrs. Mike. Her ac- tivities include GAA .. Pep Club .. cmd HIC. Future s are wif? IEROME IOSEPH POGOSE His ways are ways of leasantness p . Ierry participated in Swim- ming .. Audio Visual .. HIC .. Bowling. His future plans include going to col- lege. sim'-yi! GLORIA MARIE PRAX Sweet and friendly, gay and bright: she knows better than to stay out all night. Gloria enjoyed reading The Silken Ladder. Her favorite expression is Go on. While at Harding she belonged to PTSA. She plans to get mar- ried. MARGARET LOUISE OUAST That's not a birthstone on her finger. Quasty belonged to Choir .. Hall Patrol .. Student Council and Senior Steering Committee. She was in The Mocking Bird and a Sno- Daze Candidate. Favorite book: The Girl in the White Coat. Future plans - mar- riage. I DAVID LAWRENCE POTTER What's my line? Dave says won't tell ya is his favorite expression. Ac- tivities include Gym Leader .. Gymnastics .. and In-be- tween Patrol. After gradua- tion Dave plans to go on to school. CAROL LOUISE RAASCH Seeks to be good but aims not to be great. Carol belonged to HIC .. Beacon Rep. .. Hall Patrol. Freckles was her favorite book. She plans to go to modeling school. 07- fwwl a67fW7'9 uvflf IAMES RICHA RADECK Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. Iim participated in tour years of Audio Visual. The Sea Snake was placed as top book, and Rats his fa- vorite expresison. Iim would like to join the U. S. Marines. Q t' .4 .,i. g 2 TERRENCE CHARLES POTTHOFF I think I'm happier than you think I am. Hama liked the book Ben Hur and his favorite expres- sion is Is that right? Mem- ber ot Tennis .. Bookstore .. Madrigal .. Club .. Hi-C. Plans - college. PATRICIA MARY PRELGO She looks on the bright side, or polishes the dark side. Pat liked the book The Robe and her favorite ex- pression is Oh shoot. Mem- ber ot Girls' Glee ,. HIC .. Plans to go to business school. CHARLES IOHN RADEMACHER I don't like leap year: they rush me so. Chuck belonged to Trades Training. His best liked book was Away All Boats and How about that was listed his top expression. He would like to get a good job. IOHN IEROME RANALLS Too much wine, women, and song: guess I'll give up sing- ing. Rocket was a member of Pep Band .. A Band .. Gymnastics .. Bowling and HIC. I'll bite, what is it? is his favorite expression. He would like to attend Voca- tional or the U. of M. CHARLES CRANE REIMERS He mastered whatever was worth knowing. A Band .. Audio Visual .. Red Cross .. and PTSA Board are some of Crane's activities. His favorite book was Gone With The Wind. Crane plans to join the Air Force. DONALD EDWARD RIACH All things come to him who will wait .. I'm waiting. Don played in A Band and Pep Band. Kon Tiki was his favorite book. You want to bet his favorite ex- pression. His future plans in- clude attending music school. PHYLLIS ANN RASMUSSEN Some are wise, some other- wise. Phyllis better known to her friends as Phoo was a member of Audio Visual and GAA. Seevnteen was her favorite book. She plans to work a couple of years and then get married. if ff' 4 at' I Q MAX LOUIS R E Let him that would move the world, first move himself. Dutch was a member of HIC and B Hockey. Hot Rod was his favorite book and Crabs his mose used expression. His future ambi- tion is to become a mechanic. BETTY ANN RAZOOK Dark brown eyes are dan- gerous things .. and often keep us from getting wings. Zookie was Holmecoming Queen .. Beacon Rep. .. HIC .. GAA Board .. Girls' Club .. Pep Club .. Go- pher Historian . . Iunior Class Sec. .. Steering Committee Ir. Y Teens . . Bowling and a Gym Leader. Betty's plans: secretary. MARVIN CLARENCE RIEMENSCHNEIDER Silence is the golden word. Marv liked Kon Tiki as a favorite in books. He was a member of the Art Club and Gymnastics Team. He plans to attend Dunwoody Trade School. SHARON ANN REBERK Men are the only people on earth who think they have more sense than Women. Shary was a member of the German Club .. HIC .. and Iunior Achievement Liked the book The Silver Chalice and says her fa- vorite expression is Gad. Would like to become a nurse. EDWARD IOHN RELLER Once I said, 'Women should be seen, not heard.' They told me to shut up. Ed claims that his favorite book was Hunter. You know it is his favorite ex- pression. He was a member of Hi In the future he would like to be a mechani- cal drattsman. IAMES NICHOLAS RINDAL A youth there was a quiet ways. ' Iim's best liked book was Two Years Before the Mast. Favorite expression: Keep slugging. lim would like to join the services in the near future. IAMES HOWARD ROBINSON Wise - from the top of his head up. Iim better known as Butch claims that his best liked book was Mien Kamphf' His favorite expres- sion is Orphan and his fu- ture plans are - Navy. IANE LILLIAN ROWE The life of her class, but the death of her teacher. Ianie was in the Mum- mers' . . Senior Class Play .. Gopher Historian .. GAA .. Steering Committee Sr. . . Pep Club and Pres. of Girls' Glee. Her most used expres- sion is Sneak a little. Col- lege is her aim. ANGELO WARREN SANTARSIERO Da size of your hat ain't da size of your brain. Angelo's favorite book was Uncle Tom's Cabin. His fa- vorite expression is What's it to ya? Angelo's plans aft- er graduation include enlist- ing in the Navy. GLEN CLIFFORD ROESKE Make peace with the women. Whitey liked the book The Lite Story of General Pat- ton. His most used expres- sion is Hit it with a stick. Participated in Audio Visual .. Student Council .. Occu- pational Relations. He plans to become a plumber. GARRY ROBERT SAYRE The reason a dog has so many friends is because he waqs his tail instead of his tongue. Sarah claims that his fa- vorite book was The Black Stalilon. While at Harding he belonged to Hall Patrol. His plans after graduation include college. 'TM HARRIET C. ROMANIK A giggle, a dash, a shriek, a crash. Harriet was a member of A Choir .. Y Teens .. GAA .. Office Helper .. Mocking Bird Operetta. Her favorite book was The Robe and favorite expres- sion is O-heck . Office work is her ambition. l . t THOMAS M. SCANLAN I think 'no comment' is cr splendid expression. Tom's favorite book was Life With the Savages. While at Harding he be- longed to Audio Visual .. HIC. His future plans include learning a trade. H IACK BUCKS ROSSER There are two sides to ev- erything: the wrong side and my side. lack or Iumpin lack was a membery ot Basketball .. Football .. Cross Country .. Governing Board .. Gopher Historian .. Club .. Beacon Staff .. Quill and Scroll .. In-Between Patrol .. Saga Rep. Stupid Brennan is his favorite expression. Fu- ture plans: to attend college. IOSEPH THOMAS RYAN Speedy, but usually late. Football .. Gymnastics .. Skiing and Track were some of Ioe's activities. Not too is his favorite expression and Adventure in the Arctic his favorite book. He plans to work until he's drafted. MJ MW RANDOLPH IOHN SCHACHT The fellow who is up and doing is never down and out. Randy's favorite book was Northwest Passage. He be- longed to HIC and Bowling Club. Plans to get a good job. RICHARD DOUGLAS SCHILLING Even though he may not be in 'Who's Who,' he knows 'What's What'. Chimp's favorite expression is My dear. His favorite book was Alice in Wonder- land. While at Harding he was a member of Art Club . . Audio Visual .. Swimming. Future plans - Art School. CHARLOTTE FLORENCE MARLENE ELAINE SEAGREN NELLIE GAIL SHAFER IOHN ANTHONY SCHULTE All great men are dead, Lincoln is dead, Napoleon is dead: and l feel sick my- self. Iohn's favorite book was In His Steps. His activities in- cluded Football .. Hockey .. Treas. Band .. Governing Board .. Senior Class Treas. .. Club .. Treas. Stu- dent Council .. Senior Steer- ing Committee. Plans for fu- ture: college. LOIS IOHANNA SCHWARTZBAUER True to her word. work, and friends. Loie belonged to Red Cross .. Senior Steering Committee .. Sec.-Treas. of Library Club .. Student Council .. Beacon Rep. .. and Candidate for Queen of Hearts. Her favor- ite book was Clay Fingers. Future plans - work. GARY GORDON SCHLOMKA Do it quietly and don't get caught. Gary's favorite book was Hie to the Hunters. Why For? is his favorite expres- sion. Member of rade Training. His pl r school ef' to 1 Air ,rfb ,W UW SCHWOPE Modest and simple and sweet. Char was a member of GAA .. Gopher Historian .. Honor Supervisor .. Office Helper . . Y Teens and Pep Club. Favorite book: Des- iree and favorite expression How 'bout that. Would like to do office work. DONALD CHARLES SCHOCH Well spoken, but not out- spoken. Don's favorite book was Ivanhoe. You know it is his favorite expression. Don belonged to the Swimming Team and HIC. Would like to attend the U. of M. Q .L if E is A rare combination of abil- ity, poise and a sense of humor. While at Harding Seagie belonged to HIC .. GAA .. German Club .. Bookstore Worker .. Beacon Rep. .. Honor Study Supervisor. Her favorite book was The Robe. Her future plans in- clude attending college in Illinois. RITA MAE SCHRENKLER She puts her worries in the pocket with the hole in it. Rita's favorite book was Miracle in the Rain. Her favorite expression is No joke. Her activities included Choir .. Guidance Helper .. GAA and '54 Operetta. Fu- ture plans - secretarial work. CAROLE LEONE SCHUSTER Icy - like a gem - sparkles from her eyes. Carole claims that her favor- ite book was Class Ring. While at Harding she be- longed to the Bowling and Library Clubs. She plans to become a secretary. Short and pleasant, sweet and petite. Nellie's favorite expression is That's just dandy. While at Harding she belonged to Ir. Achievement and Y Teens. Her plans after graduation include marriage. IOAN ANN SHOWALTER Her fund of good humor is never exhausted. Bee-bee was a Bookstore Worker .. GAA .. German and Bowling Clubs .. Hall Patrol .. Scribblers'. Les Miserables stands on the top of her book list and Oh for pity's sake is her favorite expression. Plans to attend college. KAREN LEE SPREIGL She has a smile no cloud could overcast. Member of Pep Club . . Scrib- blers' .. Gopher Historian .. Governing Board .. Quill and Scroll .. National Honor Society .. Beacon and Saga Staffs .. Saga and Becon Rep. .. Sec. oi HIC. Her fu- ture plans after graduation include college. SHELBY IEANNE STAFSHOLT A disposition nothing can mar: you'll See she'll go far. Shelby belonged to HIC .. Ir. Steering Committee .. Red Cross .. Pep Club .. Ger- man Club .. Y Teens .. Scribblers' .. and Gopher Historian. Her favorite ex- pression is Honestly! Her plans after graduation in- clude college. BRIAN STEVEN SMITH l like work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Brian is better known as Smitty to his friends. Fa- vorite book: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Favorite ex- pression: We'll have none of that. Plans after school in- clude working and Air Force. ROBERT IAMES STEINBRUCKNER My memory is the thing l forget with. Steinie was a member of the Bowling Club .. Senior Steering Committee .. Ger- man Club .. HIC .. and Hall Patrol. His favorite book was Enchanted Vagabonds and college is his aim. WILLI L M EDWARD SMITH Ha p .. car I'm free. gl aren ' l 6 g' p - m l, in 1 If I 9 IRA R ot e as Mu g .,. H. al c tent a vities included ' udi ' . . Mike and Ke an Club. After' grad tion Bill plans to join the ir Force. Bowling .A 4 v3..,.:6 it-I Mg- N ,yr , my of 1 J .. . .ji SANDRIA MARIE STEINMETZ A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Lamb's activities include Guidance Helper .. GAA .. HIC .. Quill and Scroll .. Saga Rep. .. Beacon and Saga Staffs. Her favorite book was Seventeenth Sum- mer. Her future plans in- clude working at the bank. s id use N . it 5 , . tv I BARBARA ELLEN SPREEMAN Not very tall and not very small but fair and sweet and liked by all. Barb's favorite book was Man Missing. She belonged to Choir .. Red Cross . . Cale Helper .. Bowling .. Hall Patrol .. '53 and '54 Oper- ettas. Her plans after school include working. fha. M-L'fLf 'N -UJ MDA Qp,.a.2-'W AAA. Wk ES EDWARD sTAcH me think the World is ejgrjan and frolic .. so do l. Iim's favorite book was The Caine Mutiny. His fa- v e expression is Thanks, uddy! He was Student Council Rep. His plans after school include college. RICHARD CARL STENBERG Search ye the Wide world, his like ye shall not find. Dick's favorite book was Red Grange. He was a member of Club .. Choir .. Saga Rep. . . Football. His favorite expression is Me too? Future plans - college. im- iw' - A 21:54 sl- if-2. IACQUELINE ARLINE STEVENSON An artist in every way. Iackie is a member of GAA OTIS PAUL STOLTZ li your line is good, you don't need a hook. Oddie claims that his fa- .. Beacon Rep. .. Art Club vorite expression is How .. Pep Club .. Ir. and Sr. 'bout that? He plans to en- Steering Committees .. Na- tional Honor Society . . Office Helper .. Gopher Historian .. HIC .. Y Teens, and Cl Saga Rep. Iackie's favorite expression is Iig. PAUL DAVID SWANSON As admirable and good- na- tured as any could be. Paul, better known as Swede, says his favorite book was Penrod and his favorite expression is Baby. Member of Trades Training. His plans alter graduation in- clude complete job training. GAIL HELEN SZEREMETA An ounce of cheer is worth a pound of gIoom.' Gail was a member of the Library Club .. HIC .. GAA .. Bowling .. Ir. Achieve- ment .. and Gym Referee. Favorite book: 20,D00 Leagues Under the Sea. Fu- ture plans - secretary. list in the Air Force. DENNIS TACHENY Aw shucks! It we said anything about him, he'd blush. Dennis better known by his nickname Sam claims that his plans after graduation in- clude money. effe- WALLACE OTTO STOPF ' it A F ORCH Click your heels, and jump fm di ' lt to the for joy, here comes Wally f ' .,,- min . 1 the lover boy. 's - file xpres 's Wally's favorite book was He p h is I' - Iim Thorpe, All American. ac - 1 e 43? pf His iavortie expression is Hi, T . . Ge -ff boss! His plans after grad- .. R di uation include teaching ac- ss . Ha . a .. a-Q9 cordion. tm r S d 49254-Q ROGER BUn ROSE EMILY TAYLOR Gay personality, full of ras- cality. She wins her friends by her individuality. Rosie was a member of GAA .. Governing Board .. Gopher Historian Pres. . . In- Between Patrol .. Y Teens Pres. .. Student Council Rec. Sec. .. Pep Club .. German Club, Vice Pres. .. District Association Sec. .. and Stu- dent Teh. Comm. She plans to attend college. SWANSON Experience is the name ev- eryone gives his mistakes. Hog played on the Base- ball Team and was a mem- ber of HIC. Thirty Fathoms Deep was his favorite book. Rog plans to go to the U. of M. BARBARA IEAN TEETERS A quiet little body with a mind of her own. Barb is a member of HIV .. Ethics Comm. .. Scrib- blers' .. Gopher Historian .. GAA . . Y Teens . . Madri- gal .. Homecoming Candi- date .. Pep Club. Oh, frus- trationl is her favorite ex- pression. Favorite book: Sil- ver Chalice. Plans - teach- ers' college. 1 it 3 -, ARTHUR LE THESENVITZ Smiling and tall, liked by all. Art places Caine Mutiny on the top of his book list. We all gotta go sometime seems to be his pet expres- sion. His plans include col- lege. TRUAN LOUISE VAN NESS I'm just going through my diary .. guess how many times I have been in love this month. Tu Tee was a member of the Art Club .. HIC. The Good Earth was her favorite book and sh-sh-sh-strawber- ries is her favorite expres- sion. She plans to be a TV 13 GORDON I-'EDERICK THIELE Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. Gordon. better known as Laughing Gord. claims that his favorite book is Popular Mechanics. Gord hopes to .. get a good job. designer. EDMUND M. VOGEL RONALD VERNON Keep quiet and pe ple ill WACHTER think you're cr phi so Grouchy? Not a bit. Mis. Ed's favorite o chief? Full of it. Hot Rod. His m 'i is Ronnie's favorite book was to work 'n carpentry Pinocchio. His favorite ex- traye. H lo candidate pression is You tell 'em. Sno ing. Plans after graduation: Air .fi.-if if 5 . Force. KENNETH TISCHLER The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Tish said his favorite book was Davy Crockett. He was a member of Governing Board .. Senior Steering Com. .. Hockey .. Football .. Track . . HIC .. Club. Plans to work first and then go to school. f CHARLES HENRY WALDO I think I think more than you think I think. Charles is known to his friends as Chuck. His fa- vorite book was Ivanhoe and his favorite expression is Dig that baby! His plans after graduation include working at a super market. BEVERLY ANN TURNER Give me life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. While at Harding Bev was a member of GAA and the Library Club. Her pet expres- sion is Ya creep! Favorite book: Cimarron, LEO IAMES VER HAIGH The secret lies in his smile Leo, better known as Leo the Lion, states that his fa vorite book was Mutiny on the Bounty. Plans to get a good job. WAYNE RICHARD WEGNER I can resist everything ex- cept temptation. Wags belonged to Gopher Historian .. Club .. Noon patrol .. Sr. Steering Comm. .. Track .. Football and Basketball. His favorite book was Romeo and Iuliet.' His plans alter graduation in- clude a canoe trip and the Navy. IUANITA ELIZABETH WEISZ A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Nita's favorite book was Especially Father. She was HIC a member of Choir .. .. and Pep Club. Her favor- ite expression is Choom. Plans after graduation: book- keeping. IOANNE GLORIA WILLIAMS She's full of pep from tip to toe,' she's helped to make things go. Member of GAA .. Ir. Steer- ing Committee .. Red Cross .. Choir .. Girls' Glee .. Pep Club .. '53 and '54 operettas .. Gym Leader .. and candidate for Valentine Her favorite book Queen. was The Big Fisherman. Plans: college. CONSTANCE ANN WINKEL You know, one could accom- plish things if one only had the time. Connie's favorite book was The Robe. Her favorite ex- pression is If he had a brain he'd be dangerous. After graduation she is planning a business career. VIVIAN was JH. ,Hr-my ALLEN WIBERG I stoop only to go through doors. Dick's favorite book was Mutiny on the Bounty. Mem- ber of Quill and Scroll .. Go- pher Historian .. Student Council .. Saga Rep. .. Bea- con and Saga Staffs .. Hockey .. Football. After Graduation he plans to make a million. H 1. Q42-tif TERRY FRANKLIN WITTE lf'this is liberty, give me death. Terry is better known as Witt to his friends. His fa- vorite book was Thirty Sec- onds Over Tokyo. He was Photographer for the Beacon. His plans after graduation are joining the Air Force. 1. SALLY ANN WOOD A fool wanders, a wise girl travels. Sal's favorite book was The Spy. She was a mem- ber of GAA .. Pep Club .. PTSA .. HIC .. and Choir. Her plans after graduation include success and travel. EDWARD ARTHUS WILLIAMS I never let school interfere with my education. Ed's favorite book was Moby Dick. His favorite ex- pression is Drop dead! His plans after graduation in- clude office w rk -4-V24-ff . fm! .- fi ' - 7 1' l J .pf . 1 M, 'Y fl fd DENNIS WILLS There are two answers to every question, mine and the teacher's. Dennis belonged to HIC .. Audio Visual .. Pres. of On The Iob Training and Vice Pres. of Mike and Key. His favorite book was The Old Man and the Sea. Future plans: Air Force. IEANINE EVELYN ZIMMERMAN Cute, coy, and quite in style. Ieanie was a Cheerleader . . member of Quill and Scroll .. Scribblers' .. Saga and Beacon Staffs .. Mummers' .. Student Council .. A Band .. Y Teens .. Red Cross Rep. .. Saga Rep. .. Pep Band .. HIC .. Bowling and Pep Clubs. In the plays Room for One More and Nine Girls. College. The Senior Steering Committee is made up of two representatives trom each senior homeroom. The committee handles all ot the busi- ness for the senior class. SENIOR STEERING COMMIT- TEE - Lett to right, How 1: lane Rowe, Midge Berchem, Ruthie Krosky, Margaret Ouast, Deloris Morton. How 2: Dick Boldt, Frank Haselmann, lackie Stevenson, Bernice Determan, Marilyn Pear- son, Ioan Gallagher. Row 3: Bob Steinbruckner, Ron Glebus, Iohn Schulte, lerry Ford, Chuck LaBrasseur, Wayne Wegner, Don Miller. . . Senior Class Officers The Senior Class Officers are elected from the senior class. Their duty is to guide the Senior Steering Committee throughout the year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Left to right, Treasurer, Iohn Schulte, Secretary, Ioan Gal- lagher, Vice-President, Dick Boldt, President, Frank Haselmann. Senior Steering Committee Seniors Not Rossland Anderson Mary Bergeron Charles Chase Maureen Curry Lawrence Gralish Maxine Grewing Huey Hendrikson Pictured Raymond Iohanek Robert Lindquist Robert McNoughton Carl Mohrland Kimberly Semotink Donald Smith We also have... UNDEHCLASSMEN We watch, and learn by our own trials. Our underclassrnen at Harding hold this motto to be their own. These trials have taught them responsibility, self-confidence and the chance to win honors for them and their school. The underclassmen of today will be the up- perclassmen of tomorrow. They will be the leaders of the future, teaching others through their own examples. iw I ...Q 1 , rl, M qui Hein l 3 A sf- M Q ,s. FRESHMEN. MRS. ADAMS - Left to right, Row 1: Carol Barnes, Ardith Damon, Marlene Gieseking, Dorothy Malmanger, Marlys Garrow, Carol Nash, Barbara Harris. Row 2: Charles Painter, Harry Gall, Annette Tate, lean Stomberg, John Pan- ian, Edward Inman, Sharon Peloquin, Karen Schwendig, John Kasse. Row 3: Herman Rau, Roland Rose, Eugene Bartone, Gary Curtis, Carol Larson, Susan Heywood, Allen Peterson. Row 4: Paul Iohnson, David Hulbert, Dale Erickson, Dennis St. George, Gordon Verges, Glenn Anderson, Stephen Bur- ger, Barton Benshoof. MRS. HIMMELBACH - Lett to right, Row 1: Eugene Mellin, Gary Albert- son, Shirley Sagdahl, Diane Dahedl, David Cole, Conrad Lee. Row 2: Nan- cy LaVenture, Elaine Schuster, Iudy Suiter, Gail Harper, Iudy Schmitz, Iudy Reithmeier, Sharon Rasmussen, Shar- lene Klocow. Row 3: Ierry Cooke, Bev- erly Steiner, janet Noeker, Myrna Lu- lcowslci, Sandra Haynes, loane Stolz- man, Len Anderson, Dick Barbari. Row 4: Lance Crowley, Richard La- Brasseur, Bill Conrad, Lyle Timmers, lon Benike, Marvin Kloetzke, Peter Hall, Patrick Linz. MISS COLLINS - Lett to right, Row lack Ranalls, Sharon Thomas, In Nelson, Marlene Meyer, Linda Hans Sharon Kappler, Gladys Miller, D lene Nelson, Carole Markegard. Ri 2: Roxann Blank, James Lee, Rob Standiield, Ioyce Zwickey, Elizabt Keller, Nancy Tiedens, Shirley Las David Morris. Row 3: Noel Iolkow: Gerald Anderson, David Anders Robert Miller, Iudith Halverson, Mc Wistrom, Nancy Gustafson, Dom Roubik. Row 4: Robert Ambright, R1 mond Campbell, Donald Schumach Sharon Brann, Beverly Fillion, Rob Smith, Richard Toensing, Thomas Le er. , 13 f lv its L A .g.,. it ' if ' gig., 1 iff' ' 'L' aff: K .Eff .:1 I'1f-' f- ':' ,V fs . , N l K i i w IRS. SHEEHAN 3 Left to right, Row : William Gralish, Lester Ash, Donna Fleixner, Jacqueline Jordan, Florence 'aasch, Grace Stach, Barbara Casey, Hta Youngquist. Row 2: Willard Weg- terth, Donald Rodahl, John Walker, onald Conklin, Sylvia Bucher, Bonnie oleman, Nancy Schneider, Joanne usch, Phillip Iverson. Row 3: Michael Voulte, Bruce Iverson, Harlan Miller, onald Kolbeck, Bill Peterson, Carol idgwell, Barbara Belland. How 4: harles Roth, Richard LaFavor, Mich- El Shanley, Richard Dunkel, Darrell eterson, William Kernal, John Ed- birds. .FRESHMEN MR. KISSELL - Left to right, Row 1: Darlene Crowe, Joyce Jordan, Juanita Harmon, Clark Hove, James Staus- vick, Thomas Morehead, Dick Barth, Bruce Potthotf, Row 2: Joy Bartels, Vera Zaslavetz, Pat Breault, Linda Anton, Anita Paul, Dorothy Meister, Dennis Scanlon, Frank Savino, Thomas Wald, David Maurer, Robert Ward. Row 3: Dorothy Groshens, Jane Murphy, Su- zanne Anderson, Carol Sobanski, Diane Genskay, Diane Ryan, Al John, Gene Hagglund, Wally Lang, Jules Arnould. MR. SPIES - Lett to right, Row l: Jane Melendez, Evangeline Gomez, Patricia Wood, Delores Hunt, Melanie Holmes, Gerald McCrank, Norman Loe, Ronald Colosimo, Jerry Holtzkamp. Row 2: Martha Josephson, Mary Ann Josephson, Anita Halvorsen, Joy Frie- muth, Sharon Connolly, Jon Beisang, Phillip MCCOY, Ronald Humphrey, Ed Pansegrau. Row 3: Janet Parsons, Clau- dia Pederson, Fred Witter, George Hirsch, Leonard Kodluboy, Richard Morris, Ronald Bergerson, Ronald Krogseng. ,FRESHMEN. MR. TAMMINEN - Left to right, Row 1: Carol Quam, Sharon Berglund, Mari- lyn Rode, Patrick McDermott, Richard Rocha, Carolyn Weaver, Virginia Sten- dahl, Alice Sweet, Marlene Kush. Row 2: Iames Iohnson, Margie Axness, Thomas Palacelc, Roger Hansen, Mich- ael Mathis, Joanne Swenson, Beverly Petter, Larry Phelps, lohn Dick, Kath- ryn Rettner. Row 3: Donald Buckholtz, Alan Root, Chris Reimers, Peter Mc- Noughton, Ronald Halvorson, Robert Monson, Gary Nelson, Karen Ekberq, Arlene Schaible, Richard Schumacher. MRS. BERNSTEIN - Left to right, Row 1: Wally Rivard, Richard Cherry, Rob- ert Blechinger, Olive Royce, lacque- Iine Bohn, Gladys Paulson, Patricia Hazzard. Row 2: Edward Sobanski, Richard Nelson, Beverly Brummer, Vy- vyan Stedman, Sharon Mandell, leanne Cloutier, Sandra Zeipelt, Gerald Kief- fer. Row 3: Bruce Behrens, Donna Wer- mus, Carol Zatke, Zora Haseley, Louise Fredrick, Sharon Schact, Colleen Cum- ming, Dionne Dahlstrom, Iudy LaBarre. Row 4: Dennis Iohnson, Gene Wons- mos, Bill Satterstrom, Robert Neider- meier, Derrill Handley, Donald Faulk- ner, Ierry Curry, William Wacke, Dav- id Zinschlog, Patsy Whall. MISS THOMPSON - Lett to right, Ro 1: Allen Schmidt, Floyd Mohrland, Bc Garrow, Howard Kane, lerry F oot Paul Babler. Row 2: Deanna Rosenow Mary Rush, Diane Kampher, Marlj Reichel, Iudy Cichocki, Helen Andrew Larry Petrey. Row 3: Antoinette Rod. guez, Marilyn Knutson, IoAnn Dippe Barbara Geisenholl, Mary Weber, lol Trulson, lean Gear, Frank Lundgre Row 4: Iames Wulting, Pat Theil, A nold Johnson, Iames Olszewski, Ric ard Pariseau, Ken Christianson, Sharm Harding, Jeanette Strike, Dick Hoga ir USS MILLER - Left to right, Row l: aniel McCrank, Dorothy Parker, Iuan- a Dwire, Iudy Brown, Greg O'Con- Dr, Florine Iobst. Row 2: Marie Helt, athleen Richter, Iackie Sagdahl, Dar- ene Vesper, Carol Olson, Dorothy Pagf I, Karen Mosimann. Row 3: Beverly :hiller, Patricia McGuire, Harriet Irndberg, Lonie Herbeck, Shirley Hop- e, Gene Carmichael, Iohn Lundahl, 'ichael Rochlcenback. Row 4: Dean Jdge, Leon Quast, Iames Stahnke, rmes Connors, Andrew Schact, Iames lson, William Lockman. -www ,-,f MM.: ., SOPHOMORES MR. BORANIAN - Lett to right, Row 1: Tom Zollman, Bill Standtield, Iohn Stetzer, Carl Rask, Roger Iuber, Robert Brown. Row 2: Robert Miller, Susan Wilke, Iudy Schaible, Susan Kohn, Carolyn Hirsch, janet Uhlir, Sharon Pariseau, ludy Schilling, Lincoln Char- lot. Row 3: Lorna Reller, Mardella Ry- del, Iudy Anderson, Lois Iordan, De- laine Wills, Iohn Wald, Donna Tiedens, Ted Tasler. Row 4: Tom Wilke, Iohn Lynch, Duane Johnson, David Ptittner, Robert Carlson, Timothy Cookly, Ger- ald Romanik, Iohn Wentz, lim Zwickey. MISS PEARSON - Lett to right, Row 1: Bob Bloom, Emmett O'Reilly, Bev- erly Lord, Sharon Leurer, Joanne lor- dan, Sandra Babler. Row 2: Eleanor Capaul, Barbara Franz, Ioyce Hone- brink, Sally Ehrman, Darlene Maas, Ianet Westphal, Gordon Erickson. Row 3: lanice Keller, Margaret Mullen, Iacqueline Germann, Bernice Swanson, Etta Storch, Harold Stolpstad, Glen Opine. Row 4: Bob Martinson, Robert MacKenrvik, David Forsberg, Donald Spreigl, Iames Hallenbeck, Earl Paul- son, Ronald Nelson. SOPHOMORES. MISS POLLMAN - Left to right, Row 1: Wayne Metcalf, Ioseph Keenan, Du- ane Feyereisn, Luella Iurelc, Iudy Hathaway, Deloris Heinuclc. Row 2: Sigrid Trusinslci, Iulaine McCoy, Ioan Miller, Ianice Kirkland, Ianet Smith, Connie Speiser, Sonia Hoerchner, Mary Harvieux. Row 3: Robert Kirchmaier, Gary Fleischauer, Iesse Hernandez, Harvey Misenor, Richard Moshier, Don- ald Pilger, Stephen Stolarslci, Richard Iensen. Row 4: Bill Canine, Don Wes- sels, Gerald lohnson, Ronald Lehman, Thomas Iirovec, Leon Silum, Robert lohnson, Roger Pennel. 1 MISS SHAY - Lett to right, Row 1: Carol Durdin, Iudy Lewis, Pat Cash- man, Karen Hyllengren, Annette Con- tinenza, loy Harmon. Row 2: Ed Char- pentier, lerome Ethier, Peter Kager, Richard Coolc, Richard Rentz, Carol Kimlinger, Beverly Amundson, Ruth Nelson. Row 3: Carol Roubik, Edith Koch, Midge Durdin, Michael Rindal, Frances Cavegn, Diclc Cox, Iames Bruyere, Charles Meissner. Row 4: Gerald Miller, Ed Gralish, Fred Kolce, Paul Ellefson, Don Mullan, Sonny Ni- cosia, Michael Malone, David Strobel, Darrel Miellce. MISS SCHULZ - Left to right, Row ' Margaret Hoffman, Susan Luecke, Mai Ann Shanley, Arlene Misulcanis, Sus Erickson, Ronald Iacka. Row 2: M lene Lifto, Allison Humphrey, Pat Molf land, Barbara Haas, Minnie Game Iudy Snell, Howard Wegwerth, Lart Kiser. Row 3: lim Malone, Daw Schmitt, Ronald Roth, Ierry Livermor Milo Fabian, Leonard Huberty. Row Paul Sarg, Robert Marion, Don Murra Dick Gillette, Duane Iordan, Bob O Donnell, Tom DuFresne, Tom Edgre w E E 'W R pf gf 4 U4 si Fel 'Q y W' N U, En SS TRAUTMAN -f-- Left to right, Row Betty Rieger, Iudy Theil, Colleen rgen, loanne Rusch, Iudy Barklind, rrlene Drude. Row 2: Carol Busch, iy Axtell, Carol DeWolf, Lillian Kle- l, Catherine O'Connor, Ioleen Rabine, 'y Anderson. Row 3: Barbara Eng- ', Carol Brown, Iudy Schranklei, lete Myrvold, Carol Ryan, Pat Mar- son, Donna Batterson, Darlene Mar- , Row 4: Shirley Dornseil, Marlys ismer, Ioan Hansen, Diane Duncan, rrolyn Schoenberg, Rose Barbari, Pat rEwen. IUNIORS .SGPHOMOHES MR. SLOCUM - Left to right, Row l: loan Schumacher, Ioyce Scholl, Mar- garet Wiclc, Iudy Kane, Iudy Todd. Row 2: Iohn Kaiser, Glenn Lambert, Edwin Gilberison, Sandra Wackerfuss, Claudia Wells, Paul Geissinger, Vero- nica Cournoyea, Tom Cherry. Row 3: Richard Burtman, Eugene Haselmann, Ierry Long, Ray Bland, john Brummer, Delbert Bultman, Bruce Iara, Richard Marx. Row 4: Dennis Collins, lames Pavel, David Becken, David Burger, Michael Keniski, David Lee, Elaine Schuldt, Dennis Ryan, Lowell Ander- son. MR. BECKER - Lelt to right, Row l: Ken Richie, Gary Pendy, Corine Flan- agan, Shirley Ambright, Larry Mon- son, Gerald Daniels, Mary Lou Kamp- fer, Therese Tuott. Row 2: lack Harder, Robert Kappes, Gerald Kager, Richard Rondeau, Nancy Lucia, Elaine Iahn, Colleen McCracken. Row 3: Lee Moore, Gene Stark, Thomas Paul, lames Zer- ahn, Robert McNeeley, Gloria links, Loretta Downs. IUNIORS. MR. COLLINS - Lett to right, Rovv 1: David Franks, Patty Benn, Gail West- ing, Gloria links, Donna Allen, Lynne Garrow, Marianne Stach, Charles Champagne. Row 2: Gregory Leis, Bruce Underhill, Gerry Krogseng, Dav- id Swenson, David Christensen, Wil- liam Schrammen, Mike Naylon, Dale Reid. Row 3: Gary Pierce, Robert Ros- berg, Darrell Tavernier, Rog Rudeen, Roger Tucker, Fred Anderson, Ken Shepard, William Zollamm, Thomas Kaiser. Q-0 MRS. GAMBLE - Lett to right, Row l: David Erickson, Charlene Conroy, Bev- erly Dickson, Yvonne Laub, loanne Lee, Sally Pilger, Colleen Shea, lanice Smith, Iohn O'Connell. Row 2: Iudy Nelson, Andrine Ness, Sharon Iahn, Barbara Baltes, Dianna Breault, Nancy Finkelson, Dennis Hines, Ed Krahmer, Iohn Holmberg. Row 3: Charles Shafer, Larry Marion, Gerald Wermus, Roger Iohnson, Richard Benert, Wesley Iohn- son, Jerome Webber, Merritt Gates, Robert Burrichter. MISS DUNN - Lelt to right-, Row Mary Ann Warming, lanet Thiel. Marcia McKenzie, loan Russell, Z erly Schmidt, Sandy Krosky, I1 Murray, lack Thesenvitz. Row 2: Dr Rudho, Marilyn Easbey, Corinne lc son, Jeanette McCluney, Karen Sp genberq, Karen Anderson, Dave li inson, Wally Carlson. How 3: Rd Loven, Frank Seidl, Peter Wilke, ll ald Tasler, Bruce Bastian, Dan Hc ke, Ed Witter. S iw lR. R. lOHNSON - Lett to right, Row I Iudy Wandersee, Mary Ann Rusch, fenevieve Inman, Patricia Courteau, brothy Danley. Row 2: William Schu- facher, Thomas Knutson, Geraldine itchie, Sandra Schorr, Shirley Kjell- lerg, Wayne Meyer, Richard Trom- 'y, Row 3: Loren Hammond, Detm Enery, Kathleen Tellander, lanet nsen, Karen Leonard, Terry Grewe- w, lohn McNaughton, Donald Kloetz- . Row 4: Wayne Priddy, Richard ritz, George Rhein, Larry Cherry, ryl Duesterhoett, Leo Kasid, Richard iblei, Eugene Baker. IUNIORS MR. GILLELAND e Lett to right, Row l: Richard Schinzing, Marlene Hag- qenmiller, Grace Backie, Diane Owen, Lavonia Peterson, Marge Berchem, Murlen Smith, Glenn Hegland, Robert Hoffman. Row 2: Bill Crandall, David Iohannes, Thomas Burdette, Mary Kre- ger, Kathleen Murphy, Judy Kandler, Ruth Elwood, Charles Forrest. Row 3: Ioe Christenson, Louis Ruettiman, Rob- ert Dunkel, Ronald Voelker, Bernard Borg, Bernard Stachowiak, Gerald Wick, Bill Howie, lohn Krenz. PF MISS MAYS f Lett to right, Row 1: Marcella Seifert, Geraldine McCarthy, loan Gallas, Carol McDermott, Harold Mueller, lack Granlund, lohn Haggk lund. Row 2: Pat Gebhard, Carolyn Brault, Carol Sears, Marge Chaney, Elaine Hottinger, Robert Huberty. Row 3: Elaine Carlson, Marlene Uber, Mar- garet Ryan, Leo Anger, Louis Pilot, Philip Saunders, Theodore Samolytz. Row 4: Ed Leiner, lack Voss, Iames McLeod, Gordon Crupe, Steve Adams, Dick Knutson, Gerald Wuliing. lUNlORSl. MH. MCDONALD - Left to right, Row l: Arlene Olson, Deanna Ashton, Vito Cook, Kenneth Jacka, Bruce Peterson, Marlene Micke. Row 2: Joanne Ca- paul, David Strusinski, Janice Fleisch- auer, Sandy Stevenson, Marolyn White, Joan Hansen. Row 3: Tom McDermott, Margo Beaver, Richard Riemer, Robert Wiesner, Rosalie Abraham, Donald Rau. Row 4: Melvin Friendt, Dan Turn- er, Michael Reber, Fred Herzog, Ron- ald Winter, Warren llli, Darlene Be- seth, Dianna Newmann. is J E e v v ,..-df, - MISS SCHWARTZBAUER - Lett to right, Row 1: lla Johnson, JCIHGY Miller, Kathleen Tierney, Arlene Barth, Sharon Gralish, Joyce Baumen, loan Gagliar- di, Mary Schroepfer, Judy' JOIIGS- ROW 2: Kathryn Rosse, Yvonne Tschida, Carol Tiedens, Beverly Schneider, Shir- ley Scholl, Jeanette Johnson, Betty Mal- manger, Judy Broadbent, Jennie Pei- sert, Shirley Wallen. Row 3: Barbara Friendt, Sandy Williams, Beverly Theil, Vern Fritz, Sally Waldvogel, Tanny Nicosia, Karen Curtis, Sharon Hary, Judy Wick, Dawn McDonough. V.. MR. NOVACZYK 3 Left to right, Rc 1: Roelayne Holmes, Bev Drake, D4 lene Trombley, Bonnie Sigstad, Ca1 lyn White, Jacqueline Rabine, Ka' lene Evanson. Row 2: Eugene Wewi ka, Rosemary Keller, Carol Nels: Nancy Moshier, Dorothy Lee, Be: Kreger. Row 3: Dick Yobbie, Bill Sp der, Merle Boleen, Bob Morris, Jen Klabunde, Donald Kiser. Row 4: Bi Gagriel, Frank Andress, Jerry Hansd Ken Krismer, Richard Ceafslcy, Trl Cran, Russell Johnson, Robert Footi U t 1 5 i unior Steering fommittee it to right, Row l: Donna Allen, zth Elwood, Hog Rudeen, Gene Stark. vw 2: Tom Knutson, Elaine lahn, San- ' Williams, Ianet Hansen, Audrey znbar, Sally Pilger, Marolyn White, 'verly Drake. How 3: Dick Yobbie, es lohnson, Bob Tubbesing, Bob mkel, Leo Anger, Dan Turner, Bruce 'stian. . .IUNIOBS MRS. SWANSON - Left to right, Row 1: Charlene Holt, Bob Appleton, lames Tischler, William Gieselring, JoAnn Misulcanis, Mary Ann Casey, loyce Christianson, Celine Schwan, Audrey Dunbar, Bob Dietzinger. Row 2: Iohn Reeves, lohn Eberhardt, George Raasch, Ierold Winter, lean Gagliardi, Carol Rodahl, Marlene Zeller, Kay Kohls. Row 3: Norbert Schneider, By- ron Zeman, Ray Waetjen, Charles Lindgren, William Fritze, Gordon Best, Robert Tubbesing, Karen Johnson, Shirley Woulfe. Two representatives from each Iunior homeroom are elected to serve on the committee. They make the decisions for the junior class. The junior class officers guide the steering committee. lunior Class Officers Left to right, How 1: Secretary: Donna Allen, Vice-President: Ruth Elwood, President: Rog Hudeen, Treasurer: Gene Stark. Deep in thought Oh'?'f ? This little button .... lt's this way .... IN THEN The volce of experience. This takes brains? What next? Too many cooks spoil the broth. Time for Shakespeare. H ard-working reporters. Busy little The age of bees. innocence. CLASSES Z -PLZ W1 f nf' ls that so. . . The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The Wdfchful 9Y9- 4 We sometimes enjoy.. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES All Work and no play makes lack a dull boy. Without social responsibilities our high school days would not be complete. Participation in social events builds, respon- sibility, leadership and friendship. MH, 68 D E M 3 , f 1 l .f ,. mm yvwwamwxmi NG HOMECOMX YXOOX B Qegvkeek bekimd We sc beqcm om X955 Xdoroecogfimq Kesiwkixes, kohowed bw ca coXo1- XuX Qdxode oxoxmd wdeckxdxixc me 'Took xixqbk we Xosx om Mechddxcs 'I-6. 'She Yxomook IX . G 'SO Bexxq ci ovl SX qoxv Xxexe KN Gi G E dooce, vw ' Uocbdxok eeiX.cXx19-O cmd BAK ed de- Xfxnq cmd Qu ed 'Me qeox' 5 dciwxixes. , ,1,,. A 7 .Rua .JL Km A , 9 f - A ffufilil , . . . . J x Vg f - 1 K 3 1 W ww . 'Q-3,9 X mdk Vw..-rv 3. lv? Ns 'i SNOWFLAKE SHUFFLE' The annual Chrisimas dance, spon- sored by the Senior Steering Commit- tee, was held on December 17. Santa Claus CDick Boldt? made an appear- ance. The music was provided by the Bluetones. Left to right: Mr. Tamminen, Dick Boldt, and Ron Gleus. Left to right: Tom Hartman, Dick Boldt, Ron Glebus, and Iacqueline Germaine. Murderess, Ieanine Zimmermann, attempts to kill Gerry Johnson. The cast, left to right: Rosalie Olson, Carolyn Brault, Gerry Johnson, Marlene Micke, Bev Schneider, Shirley Wallen, Sandy Mickleson, and I udy Olson. The stage crew. ...NINE GIRLS Nine Girls was presented by the Mumrners Club on February 10 and 11. The story centers around cr sorority with one of the members turning mur- deress. The all-girl cast was under the direction of Miss Peggy Shay. Left to right: Iudy Olson, Rosalie Olson, and Marlene Micke. 01 W .oo .9 E K 9.. .lf g Qi Q ,Q A.. Carolyn Brault and Mary Schroepfer Straightening things out. SENIOR CLASS PLAY What? The Nutt Family, a comedy under the direction Aw C'mon! of Miss Peggy Shay, was presented by the Senior Class in the school auditorium on October 28 and 29. The story centered around the Nutt family, who t are planning to buy a house which had been at one time a sanitarium. Yipes! Lett to right: sitting: lar Howe, Iudy Olson, li, Lynch, Sandy Mickleso. Jim Zwickey, Paul Kol. and Carol Kline. Stan! ing: Sharon Andrews, Bo Dandrea, Judy Dczmo Leda Holt, and Sana Beck. .SNO-DAZE' Sno-Daze, sponsored by the Student Council was held from lanuary 27 to February 4. Our float par- ticipated in the St. Paul Winter Carnival. The royal- ty was crowned in an assembly followed by an af- ternoon dance. A talent show, a play day at Keller and Phalen, and a Sno-Daze Frolic Dance were also included in the events. Hcrrding's float M -m-m-m-m nm:- Sno-Daze Royalty, Ieit to right: Bob Arrigoni, Bev Benike, Queen Roxanne and King Bob. Queen Roxanne Elmer, Ioan Batterson, and King Bob Lund- gren. I , IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A , Mmm?-, . 5 5, 1, Qui 'N Q' -W A-'fi ..,.nC5 i A Q:-'Q-:Fl 9' .Ky ff 'Eff V ,v,, ff A .Q fu it :ut if fi 'S R 5, 3 ix . f' W V' J ff if .r 1 ,fb Qef DX' SONG OF CHRISTMAS In celebration of the Christmas season, the dramatics department, directed by Miss Peggy Shay, presented Song of Christmas, cz series of pantornines corresponding to the music be- ing sung by the choir. Left to nqht Carolyn Brault and fnend Mullen Smith Rosahe Olson Le so Io JL... Let to nght Gerry lohnson and Ianice Smith It to right: Carolyn Brault, Rosalie Ol- n, Murlen Smith, Carol Tiedens, Bob rdan. Sitting: Gerry Johnson. MH Oueen and King of Hearts, -X if W. 'LW pu-an .CUPID'S BALL The Valentine dance, sponsored by the Iunior Steering Committee, was held on February 16. The main event was the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts by last yea1 s royalty. Candidates were from the junior class. Last year's royalty Carol Dalton and Butch Fisher Oh no' Not me' Crowning the royalty. lack Rosser, co-editor of the Beacon, dances with Miss Print. MISS PRINT DANCE On November 24, the Miss Print Dance was held. The Beacon and Saga staffs sponsored the event. Susan Kohn was Chosen, from the time sophomore candidates, as this year's Miss Print. Last year's Miss Print, Maggie Ryan, crowns Susan Kohn. ...R uf' x I We belong to.. CLUBS Along with social activities, clubs help us to build and adjust ourselves to our pres- ent day mode of living. Membership in clubs plays an important part in the social aspect of Harding. ,J ' is ,, Z-: 'f 44, ff' S K 5 1 ' - f 1 Q : I l X -Mil' CX? 'jtsffwlv W ' . ' I I .. , . .. ,.V ,. i -fp., Y TV Co-editors IUDY HOLM IACK ROSSER M FIRST PAGE - Left to right: News Editor Ruthie Kros- ky, Karen Spreigl, Sandy Steinmetz, Co-editor Judy Holm, Carol Lindeke. xwr 'H-'MIh! - BEACON STAFF . . . After tracking down stories, meeting deadlines, drawing layouts, typing, and proofreading the Beacon is on the way. The Beacon comes out and then the cycle of work and worry begins again for the next is- sue. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Keith Bergstrom for his guidance in making our school newspaper one of the best. SECOND PAGE - Left to right: Leda Holt, IoAnn Bohn, Feature Editor Jeanine Zimmermann, Darlene Palmquist, Barb Krausmann, ludy Olson. THIRD PAGE - Lett to right, Row 1: Leda Holt, Marlys Knoph, Club Editor Ioan Gallagher. Row 2: Warren Gruenhagen, Pat Hamer, Bart Anderson, Charlene Mellin. FOURTH PAGE a Lett to right, How l: Bob Dandrea, Sports Editor Dick Wiberg, Co-editor lack Rosser. Row 2: Al Brennan, Pat Hamer, lim Ecker. -lt- . . . SAGA STAFF The Saga Staff has put in many hours on the 1955 Saga with one objective in mind - to make this the best Saga ever produced. We would like to thank Mr. Keith Bergstrom for his endless advice, Ierry Peterson for doing the artwork, and everyone who has con- tributed in any way to help preserve our memories of Harding. SAGA STAFF - Left to right: lim Ec- ker, lack Hosser, Dick Wiberg, Al Brennan, Bob Dandrea. SAGA STAFF - Left to right: Ioan Gallagher, Darlene Palmquist, Leda Holt, Sandy Steinmetz, IoAnn Bohn, , Ann Wild. Iournalism students who have done out- standing work in that field are initiated into Quill and Scroll, the International Honor So- ciety of High School Iournalists. New mem- bers were initiated by the old members. Se- lected students from the junior journalism class were initiated in the spring. Officers are: President, Iudy Holm: Vice-President, Bob Dandrea: Secretary-Treasurer, Iudy Ol- son. OUILL AND SCROLL - Lett to right, Row 1: Bark Krausmann, ludy Holm, Ieanine Zimmermann, Caro. Lindeke, Sandy Steinmetz, IoAnn Bohn. Row 2: Ruthie Krosky, Iudy Olson, Mr. Keith Bergstrom - advisor Ioan Gallagher, Leda Holt. Row 3: Dick Wiberg, Terry Witte, Bob Dandrea, Al Brennan, lack Rosser, Warrer Gruenhagen. '- V-- PR 'FN Co-editors IUDY OLSON RUTHIE KROSKY 3. HIGHH. QUILL AND SCROLL SAGA STAFF - Lett to right: ludy Holm, Karen Spreigl, Ieanine Zimmer I 1' .- fl I ' :ff BEACON REPRESENTATIVES - Left to right, Row l: Sharon Andrews, Karen Spreigl, Carol Lindeke, Ruthie Krosky, Carol Raasch, Carolyn Hoge, Darlene Palmquist. Row 2: Bev Dickson, Nancy Schneider, Pa! Thiel, Sandra Haynes, Sharon Thomas, Kathy Rettner, Donna Batterson, Gladys Paulson, Arlene Barth. Row 3: Pat Hamer, Sharon Pariseau, Karen Mosimann, Carol Kimlinger, Barbara Franz, lim lrey, Eugene Baker, leanette McCluney, Deanna Erick, Margaret Wick, Iohn Panian. BEACON REPRESENTATIVES... The Beacon Representatives sell subscriptions and distribute the Beacons on the day they come out. They are appointed on their salesmanship ability, from their homeroom. SAGA REPRESENTATIVES Saga Representatives were chosen by the co- editors. Their duty is to sell Saga's to their assigned homeroom during the campaign. Left to right, Row 1: Carol Lindeke, Jeanine Zimmer- mann, Sandy Steinmetz, Ann Wild. Row 2: Lorraine In- man, Iudy Holm, Barbara Krausmann, Darlene Palm- quist, Phyllis Anderson. Row 3: ludy Olson, Carol Kline, Marlys Knoph, IoAnn Bohn, Ruthie Krosky. Row 4: Connie Collamore, Ioan Ehnstrom, laclcie Stevensen, Ioan Gallagher, Leda Holt. Left to right, Row l: Bob Dandrea, Bob Arrigoni, Frank Hasel- mann, George Evans, Dick Wiberg. How 2: Don Brustman, Dick Stenberg, Iohn Schulte, lim Ecker, Terry Witte. Row 3: Art Thesenvitz, lack Rosser, Al Brennan, Warren Gruen- hagen, Don Miller. the traffic in the halls during class time. These stu- Left to right, Row 1: Bob Steinbruclmer, Richard Nelson, Ron Kammerer, Arlene Misulcanis, Lillian Nyquist, Mary Ann Shanley, Judy Snell, Darlene Maritz, Carol Campbell. How 2: Don Genskay, Sandy Stevenson, 11a Johnson, Roeloyne Holmes, Bonnie Siqstad, Joanne Capaul, Betty Malmanger, Barbara Spreman. Row 3: Carl I-task, Bob Morris, Frank Haselmann, Sandy Williams, ICG!! GC11lC19heI, BUI- bara Carney, Elinor Day, Carol McCrea, Marilyn McLeod, Carolyn White, Colleen Shea, Corrine Johnson, Jacqueline Rabine. Row 4: George Evans, Bob O'Donnell, Tom Edqren, John Schulte, John Eberhardt, Derril Hundley, Gloria links, Tanny Nicosia, Marolyn White, Rosie Abraham, Etta Storch, Ruth Elwood, Joan Hanson. Row 5: David Plillner, Bill FIUZG. JSYIY Kieffer, lack Rosser, WUYHG Weqner, Ron Glebus, Bill Blank, Kim Semotink, Jim Ecker, Jim lrey, Bob Dunkel, Wes Johnson, Pat Gebbard, Pat Whall, Carol Raasch, Judy La- Barre, Corinn Flanagan. IN-BETWEEN PATROL... Students are selected from Student Governing Board as members of In-Between Patrol. These mem- HALL PATROL. .. Instead of having a study hall, students supervise bers are chosen, because of their record of good citizenship. These students patrol the hall-ways and stairways in between classes and during the lunch shifts. Each mernber has an assigned post and his duties consist of directing students up and down the right stairs. der the direction of Mr. Iames Landis. Their duties consist of seeing that each student out of class has ct hall pass or excuse from some teacher. A.- -... ' .1 g VLH: I 1 A' U f fl':II .1 -4:0 -a 5 5 L Lett to right, Row l: Judy Olson, Kay Kohls, Gail McKenzie, Roxanne Elmer, Phyllis Anderson, Bernice Determan. Row 2: Judy Holm, Byron Zeman, Leo Anger, Jerry Kietler, Rose Taylor, Hon Crowe, Ken Tischler, Larry Bovy, Barb Krausmann. Row 3: Dave Potter, Frank Haselmann, Don Miller, Dick Boldt, lolm Schulte, Dick Karlen. Row 4: Jack Flosser, Jim Ecker, Tom Hartman, Ron Glebus, Wayne Weqner, Ed Kohn, Sonny Nicosia, Don Jorqanson, Bob Dandrea, Bob Jordan. dents, who are stationed at various places, are un- Lelt to right, Row 1: Pat Hazzard, Janice Fleischcruer. Deanna Ashton. Bernice Determan, Jeanine Zimmerman. Diane Owen, Ju- laine McCoy. Row 2: Lavonia Peterson. John Hagglund, Ianet Thieling, Marcia McKenzie, Susie Erickson, Joanne Rusch, Sully Ehrman, Judy Murray, Sally Bour, Jacqueline Germann, Loretta Downs. Row 3' Don Ptitfner. Sandy Stevensen, Carol Ddlf0Il, Carol Burgess, Beverly Schneider, Carol Olson, Marianne Stach, GGHEVJGVS IHIUUII, Selene Schwan, Ioan GGUUQ'h6Y. UCI 101111- son. Row 4: Bog Autrey, Don lorganson, Jerry Wick, Margaret Ryan, Carol Bodahl, Carol Ann Durdin, Gail Westinq, lerry Livermore, Sandy Williams, lim lrey. How 5: Hog Mark, Don Miller, Ro Rudeen, Wayne Wegner, Dick Yaritz, Ron Glebus, Tom Hartman, Al Brennan, Bart Anderson, lim Ecker, Jack Rosser, Ion Benike, Robert Smith. BOWLING TEAM... NOON PATROL... The Bowling Team, under the direction of Complete control of patroling the halls dur- Mr. Paul Boranian, was organized in 1951. ing lunch hour is the responsibility of a special Even though there is no bowling league among committee of Student Council members. Mr. the high schools in the city, the group meets. Iames Landis is the advisor. Lett to right, How l: Roq Autrey, Jerry Kieffer, Ron Crowe, lerry Wick, Gordy Best, Don Jorqanson. Row 2: Robert McNealy, Larry Monson, Jerry Klabunde, Bob Lundqren, Wayne Weqner, Dick Boldt. Bob Morris. How 3: Bob Dandrea, Dick Yobbie, Sonny Nicosia, Hog Flaten, lim Ecker, Glen Roeskel Row 4: Don Miller, lack Rosser, Roger Mark, Gene Stark, Tom Hartman, Ron Glebus. Bruce Hauq, John O'Connor. I ' l I Lett to right, Row 1: Duane Klepel, Sheldon Lange, Don Smith, Ioe Masso, Dick Huberty, Tony Bout, Chuck Rademacher. Row 2: Ray Iohannes, Bill Kimlinqer, Jerry Ford, Glen Roeske, Duane Nelson, Paul Swanson, Mr. A. Iohnson. Row 3: Ron Kirby, Dennis Wills, Ron Hiltunen, Bob Lindquist, Gary Schlomka, Richard Heinbuch. ...TRADES TRAINING Students in the Trades Training Program have three morning classes called Occupa- tional Relations. In the afternoon they leave school and go to their respective jobs. Each member receives a school credit for his work on the job. The program is directed by Mr. Al- fred Iohnson. ...SALES TRAINING The student learns merchandising through his own experience. Sales Training gives two credits for work on the job in addition to a cer- tificate for putting fifteen to thirty-three hours a week in his job. This certificate is given along with the diploma. The program is di- rected by Mr. William Becker. Leu tu right. iiow I: Carol Leithauser, Deloris Norton, Connie Winkel, Charlene Mellin, Nellie Shafer, Diane Morphew, Patricia PIel90, Virginia Edwards, Carol Geisenholt, Bev Turner, Deloris Anne, Carol McCrea. How 2: Lloyd Iosephson, Wayne Myrvold, Curl M0hflUHCl, Bob MCNouqhton, Otis Stoltz, Hoq Kuefiner, Iohn Hawthorne, Bob Colvin, Pat McCoy, Lyle Hunt, Mr. William Becker. Left to right, Row 1: Kay Tierney, Sharon Gralish, Marlene Haqqenmiller, lCU1fC9 BUQUH, llldifll Broadbent, Bonnie Siilsfagf Jligllh Igfifhlg' - - ic 1 , Row 2: Roelayne Holmes, Judy Todd, Carol Kline, Eleanor Richie, Barbara Spreeman, Beverly Schneider, Cdrlerlen H0 f, ' eff! ini H k Sharon Jahn. Row 3: Pat Gebhard, Elaine Hottinger, Nancy Cashman, Joanne Williams, Mary Lou Kampler, Iuamte Weisz, Bevery ec , Karen Spanqenberg, Ioan Ehnstrom. How 4: Isaac Echevarria, lim Lynch, Richard Drager, BIUCS Ufldefhluf Roqer A1-UISYI L90 AHQST, NOI- her! Schneider, Dan Turner. A CHOIR . .. Besides giving their annual program, the choir sang for the P.T.S.A., and for many outside organizations during the school year. They also put on the annual operetta in the spring, and sing for the graduation exercises in Iune. Officers are: President, Dick Boldt: Vice-President, Roger Autreyg Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Backie. Lei! to right, Row l: John Holmbera, Marge Berchem, Terry Potthofl, Elaine Iahn, Buz Hueffiman Carol Kline. Row 2: Bill Fritze, Barbara Teeters, Don Brustman, Kathleen Richter, David Briqgs, Pat Cashman, David Barte, Nancy Finkleson, Richard Hondeau, Eleanor Maier. MADRIGAL. Under the direction of Miss Eunice Thompson, the Madrigal singers put on their annual Christmas program. Their songs and costumes are of the 16th cen- tury. The Madrigal has also made several appearances on televi- sion in the past year. Officers are: President, Barbara Teeters: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Buz Ruettiman. Le!! to right: Row l: Sandy Mickelson, Grace Backie, Sally Ehrman, Ioan Gallas, Marge Berchem, Therese Tuott. Row 2: Elaine Jahn, Beverly Theil, Shirley Kjellberg, Ruth Nelson, Judy Kandler, Doris Ruoho, Nancy Finkelson. How 3: Barbara Baltes, Vernice Fritz, Steve Adams, Buz Huettiman, Dick Boldt, John Hagqlund, How 4: Dick Yaritz, Charles Shaler, Edward Leiner, Dick Stenberq, Richard Rondeou, John Waska, Louis Pilot. . CHOIR A Christmas Program entitled, The Song of Christmas, was pre- sented by the A Choir and Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Miss Eunice Thompson. The last day before Christmas vacation, the Choir sang Christmas carols in the halls. .GIHLS' GLEE' Under the direction of Miss Eunice Thompson, the Girls' Glee Club presented a Christmas pro- gram, The Singing Trees. Both sacred and secular Christmas songs were sung. Officers are: President, Jane Rowe: Vice-Presi- dent, Pat McEwen: Secretary, loyce Honebrink: Treasurer, Lor- na Heller. Left to riqht, Row l: Duionne Dahlstrom, Pat McEwen, Judy Lewis, Donna Batterson, lane Rowe. Row 2: Melaine Holmes, Evangeline Gomez, Martha losephson, Joanne Ruschh, Nancy Chase, Murlen Smith, joan Gaqliardi, Joyce Scholl, Row 3: Margaret Mullen, Rosalie Olsen, -Darlene Palmquist, Sonja Hoerchner, Barbara Franz, Joyce Honebrink, Janice Smith, Rose Barbari, Susan Kohn, Donna Bell. Row 4: Pat McGuire, Marcella Hydel, Mary Harvieux,-Judy Anderson, Lorna Reller, Dianne Karschnia, Sharon Schacht, Colleen Cumming, Dorothy Meister. Lett to right, Row l: Carol Burgess, Wayne Weqner, Ethel French, Phyllis Anderson, Connie Collamore. Row 2: Mr. Carl Tamminen, Charlotte Schwope, Carol McCrae, Betty Plazaolc, Sharon Andrews, Sharon Flowers, Sandy Beck, Sandy Mickelson. How 3: Marilyn McLeod, Karen Spreigl, lane Rowe, Jim Ecker, lim Irey, loan Ehnstrom, Shirley Cox, Judy Holm. Row 4: Roq Autrey, Don Brustman, Dick Wiberg, Roq Mark, Bruce Haug, Bob Dandrea, Don lorqansor1,, Gene Stark, lerry Wick, Don Miller. Inset - President, Rose Taylor. GOPHER HISTORIAN . .. The Gopher Historian, under the direction oi Mr. Carl Tamminen, has met every second and fourth Thursday of each month. The club is a junior chapter of the Minnesota Historical Socie- ty. The members meet to discuss the history of :YH ' ' Harding, and also to write about it. The group has many social events throughout the year. Offi- cers are: President, Rose Taylor: Vice-President, Ethel French: Treasurer, Wayne Wegnerp Secre- tary, Phyllis Anderson. Lett to right, Row l: Marilyn Pearson, Barb Krausmann, Carol Dalton, Elinor Day, Jackie Stevenson. Row 2: Sandy Krosky, leanette johnson, Sandy Stevensen, Nancy Moshier, Roberta Johnson, Marolyn White, Gerry McCarthy, Arlene Barth, Beverly Schmidt, Midge Berchem. Row 3: Lavonia Peterson, Barb Teeters, Shelby Stafsholt, Don Pfillner, Al Brennan, lack Rosser, Hog Rudeen, Wayne Weq- ner. Beverly Thiel, Elaine Carlson. Left to right, Row 1: Barb Teeters, Shelby Stafsholt, Carol Kline, Sandy Mickelson, Joyce Honebrink, Carolyn Hirsch, Mary Ann Shan- ley, Ieanine Zimmerman. Row 2: Ruthie Krosky, Arlene Lindquist, Sharon Gralish, Pat Hamer, Carol Anderson, Carol McCrea, Karen Spreiql. Row 3: Darlene Palmquist, Marlys Knoph, IoAnn Bohn, Marlene Micke, Nancy Moshier, Marilyn Pearson, Connie Collamore. How 4: Leda Holt, Eleanor Maier, Joan Ehnstrom, Sharron Mandell, Nina Storch, Joan Showalter, Carolyn Brault, Mary Doren. ...SCRIBBLERS Scribblers is an organization made up of the students interested in writing. In order to enter this club, a piece of original writing must be pro- duced. An initiation, a cake sale, and a break- fast are a few of the activities. Officers are: Presi- dent, Sandy Mickelson: Vice-President, Leda Holt: Sec'y, Carol McCrea: Treas. loan Ehnstrom: Publicity, Shelby Stafsholt and Arlene Lindquist. . .MUMMEHS The Mummers Club is the dramatic organiza- tion. The purpose of this club is to promote gen- eral interest in dramatics. The play Nine Girls was presented this year. Tryouts are held in the fall with the old members acting as judges to choose the qualified students. .Officers are: Presi- dent, Leda Holt: Vice-President, Sharon Andrews: Secretary, lane Rowe: Treasurer, Carol Kline. Left to right, How l: lane Rowe, leanine Zimmerman, Sandy Mickelson, Leda Holt, Don Brusfman, Sandy Beck, Carol Anderson. Row 2: Rosalie Olsen, Mary Schroepler, Joan Batterson, Carol Kline, Joan Gagliardi, Murlen Smith, Lillian Nyquist, Beverly Schnei- der. Row 3: Carole Tiederrs, Judy Olson, Iudy Damon, Gloria Luchsinqer, Pat Hamer, Janice Smith, Marlene Micke, Carolyn Brault. How 4: lim Lynch, Shirley Wallen, Carol Rodahl, Dave Barte, Deanna Ashton, Marlene Zeller, Rosie Abraham, Maggie Ryan, Pat McCoy, Bob Jordan. Left to right, Row 1: Bob Arriqoni, Carolyn Hirsch, Dave Briggs, Ioyce Honehrink, Bob Wiesner, Ed Krahmer. Row 2: Ardeth Malluege, Iudy jones, Carl Raslc, Genevieve Inman, Susan Luecke, Audrey Dunbar, Andrine Ness, Bob Tubbesinq, Pat Whall. How 3: Beverly Lord, Lillian Klepe, Carol Ann Durdin, Jon Benike, Bruce Potthoff, Glen Madland, Glenn Anderson, Iim lrey, Roger Monn, Zora Hasely, Don Birch, Bruce Iverson, Chris Reimer, Scott Burdick. Standing: Dan Turner. A BAND. The A Band has done a fine job of promoting school spirit this year, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Matthes. The Band presents two concerts every year, at which they play popular and semi-popular music. Officers are: President, Don Pfiffner: Vice-President, Iim Irey: Secretary, Bev Benike: Treasurer, Iohn Schulte: Librarian, Bob Arrigoni. Head Mgjoregfe Left to right, Row 1: Bob Arrigoni, Dave SANDY MICKELSQN Sandra Schon. Row 2: lim Irey, Roger Don Riach, Pat Whall. Leif to right, Row 1: Bill Fritze, Richard Toensinq, Iohn Walker, Ardith Damon, Judy Wandersee, John Ranalls. Row 2: Iohn Schulte, Iohn Holmberq, Roxanne Blank, Sharlene Klocow, Milo Fabian, Bill Blank, Carol Tidqwell, Richard Nelson. Row 3: Crane Reimers, Lloyd Ioseph- son, Sandra Schorr, Bev. Benike, Wayne Dunbar, Darlene Crowe, Ruby Heneqar, Mary Ann Warming, Paul Johnson, Paul Gleixner, Don Pfiffner. . PEP BAND The Pep Band was organized by Mr. Herbert Mcttthes, director of the A Band. It consists of members from the A Band. It is directed by Don Pfiffner, head of the trombone section of the A Band. in-v-X, Wi.: to right, Row 1: Bev.Benike, Ioyce Honebrink. Majorettesf .lennie Peisen' Gerry MC' Hirschl How 2: john Holmberq' Bm Carthy, Vivian Werra, Carolyn Brault. I-Paul Gleixner, Don Pfifiner. Guidance Helpers . The Guidance Helpers are students selectec to do general office work in the counse1or's of fice. They file, type, run errands, and do specia work for the counselors, Miss Mary Hanley ant Mr. George Kirkeby. Lett to riqht, Row 1: Susan Moris, Genevieve Ledt Pat Goetz, Miss Mary Hanley, Mr. George Kirkeby Rita Schrenkler. Row 2: Genevieve Inman, Mary An Casey, Ann Heuer, Donna Harris, Marcia McKenzi- Sandy Steinmetz. Office Helpers . The Office Helpers are a necessity in the of- fice. One or two girls work in the office for one hour a day, answering telephones, taking notices around to the teachers, typing, and giving in- formation to people coming into the office. The group is under the direction of Mrs. Norma Erickson, office supervisor. Lett to right, Row l: Eleanor Maier, Patti Caviezel, Charlotte Schwope, Pat Cotroneo, loan Russell. Row 2: Jeanette McCluney, Colleen Shea, Sally Pilqer, Sally Waldvoqel, Yvonne Tschida. Cafeteria Helpers . The Cafeteria Helpers work during all of the lunch shifts, cleaning off the tables and carrying the teachers' trays to the kitchen. Lett to right, How 1: Carol Rodahl, Iudy Wick, Mary Kreger, Betty Kreger, Shirley Wallen. Library Club . The Library Club consists ot a group of stu- dents who help with the duties of the Librarian. Mrs. Ruth Cradit. Under her supervision, they assist the students in finding books and reference material that is needed, check books out to stu- dents, and send notices for over-due books. Offi- cers of this club are: President, Sally Bour: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Lois Schwartzbauer. Lett to right, Row 1: Sandra Wackerluss, Ianet Westphal, Lois Schwartzbauer, Florine Iobst, Connie Speiser. Row 2: Deloris Heinbuch, Kay Anderson, loan Gallas, Gail Szeremeta, Janet Smith, Carole Schuster. Ethics Committee . Under the guidance of Mr. Iames Landis, Ethics Committee has helped to decrease the lations of the school rules. The duties of board are to see that the school rules are ried out. The members of the committee the vio- the car- are chosen on the basis of grades and scholastic ability, by a committee of teachers. Left to right, Row 1: Roq Autrey, Ierry Wick, Marcia McKenzie, Barbara Teeters, Dan Turner. Book Store . The Book Store, supervised by Marlene Sea- gren, furnishes students with necessary school supplies. The Book Store is operated by the Stu- dent Council. The Student Council selects reliable students irom the study halls to take care of the store during' his study period. The lost and found is located in the store. Lett to right, Row 1: i-Ioward Wegwerth, Vemice Fritz, Kathleen Richter, Marlene Seaqren, Judy Brown, Byron Zeman. National Honor Society Members ot the National Honor Society are students who are elected by the faculty for their scholastic ability, leadership, fine character, and service to the school. This club is a national or- ganization and it is a honor to be a member. Lett to right, Row 1: Diana Cotton, Marlene Seaqren, Shelby Stalsholt, Karen Spreigl, Ethel French, Judy Holm. Marilyn McLeod. Row 2: Gail McKenzie, Don Brustman, Roxanne Elmer, Mike Iohns, Jackie Steven- son, Jim Eclcer, Nina Starch. HIC Board . The Harding Improvement Club has brought many changes to the appearance ot Harding. The club is open to any students who are interested ii the project. The officers are: President, Bog Autrey: Vice-President, Rog Rudeen: Secretary, Karen Spreigl: Treasurer, Don Miller. Other board members not pictured are: Al Brennan. Sandy Schorr, and lim Ecker. Lett to right. Row 1: Bernice Determan, Karen Spreiql, Phyllis Anderson, Iudy Jones. Row 2gEd Kohn, Roq Rudeen, Byron Zeman. PTSA Board . . The PTSA Board members are chosen by tlr faculty. Their duties consist ol bringing to t parents a better understanding of school lite a problems at Harding. At the regularly schedul meetings, the teachers and parents discuss classroom liie and the social lite of a stude with the board. Lelt to Phyllis Luecke. Sandy Rosser, Franz. right, Row 1: Karen Hylleqren, Judy To Anderson, Kay Kohls, Jean Gagliardi, Sus Row 2: Iudy Holm, Rose Taylor, Iudy lon Stevenson, Al Brennan, Ethel French, lar Carol Anderson, Roxanne Elmer, Barba Susan Kohn, HI-Y . The Harding Hi-Y meets at Mounds Park School. Members go on a weekend camping trip during the year. The club is under the direction of Mr. Carl Tamminen. Officers are: President, Bruce Arnold: Vice-President, Marvin Merle: Sec- retary, Dick Boldt: Treasurer, Charles Granlund. Left to right, Row 1: Marv Merle, Bruce Arnold, Tom Hartman, Charles Granlund. Row 2: Lance Crowley, Hon Crowe. Audio-Visual . The Audio-Visual Club, under the direction of Mr. O. M. Bjeldanes, is one of the busiest groups at school. They are called upon to run movie projectors, tape recorders, radios, and loud speakers lor classes. Left to right, Row l: Gloria links, Elaine Hottinqer, Mr. O. M. Bieldanes, Luella Iurek, Carol Kimlinqer, Sandra Schorr. Row 2: Crane Reimers, Darlene Neavin, Ioy Friemuth, Shirley Hoppe, Elaine Schuldt, Paul Babler. Row 3: lohn Crow, Daryl Duesterhoeft, Mike Johns, David Barte. ...is Mike and Key . The Mike and Key Club is an organization for students who have or who are planning to have an amateur radio operator's license. The club is under the guidance of Mr. O. M. Bjeldanes. Offi- cers are: President, Mike Kodluboy: Vice-Presi- dent, Dennis Wills: Secretary, Fred Mykkanen: Treasurer, Duane Klepel. Left to right, Row 1: David Briggs, Ken Flader, Den- nis Wills, Mike Kodluboy, Duane Klepel, Fred Myk- kanen. Row 2: Gregory O'Connor, lim Olson, Wally Carlson, james Stahnke, Bill Smith, lim Zwiclcey, Iohn Setzer, Robert Carlson, Bob Garrow, Wayne Dunbar, Ronald Nelson. . Lett to riqht, How l : Sandra Krosky, Jeanette Johnson, Nancy Moshier, Bernice Determan, Jackie Stevensen, Judy Holm, Jeanine Zimmerman. How 2: Joy Bartles, Marlene Meyer, Carol McCrea, Betty Razook, Jane . Howe, Marilyn McLeod, Carol Burgess, Elinor Day, Phyllis Anderson, Barb Krausmann. Row 3: Donna Allen, lla Johnson, Diane Owen, Carol Anderson, Roelayne Holmes, Dorothy Danley, Marolyn White, is ' 9- Q Carolyn White, Sandy Mickerson, Sandy Stevensen, Bev Drake. Row 4: Jane Murphy, Marlene Parks, J i' H J K Bonnie Sigstad, Dian Peterson, Darlene Crowe, Roxanne Blank, Suzie Erickson, Lavonia Peterson, Andrine wi J Ness. Row 5: Diana Cotton, Carol Ann Nelson, Nina Storch, Marilyn Pearson, Sandy Williams, Connie ,K Collamore, Judy Schrankler, Jacqueline Rabine, Judy Kandler, Pat Gebhard. ,lf Y-Teens . . . ,,,, , V Y'Teens, sponsored by the Community Chest and affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., provides fun, 'iiii' ii'i M recreation, andthe privilege of helping others, to all its members. The main purpose of the club is to build fellowship of women and girls. Miss Florence Collins is the club advisor and the officers it J are: President, Rose Ta lor: Vice-President, Bernice Determan: Secretar , Nanc Moshier: Treas- Y Y Y ROSE TAYLOR urer, Jeanette Johnson: I.C.C., Judy Holm and Jackie Stevensen. President E Lett to right, Row 1: Joan Gallagher, Ardith Damon, Suzie Erickson, Linda Hansen, Marlys Garrow, Sharon Rasmussen, Bonnie Coleman. Row 2: Donna Gleixner, Sharleen Klocow, Joyce Scholl, Susan Kohn, Donna Batterson, Judy Murray. JOy Friemuth, Sally Ehrman, Rose Barbari. Row 3: Carole Barnes, Judy Hathaway, Judy Suiter, Joyce HOHSI-Hiilk, Kdfhleen Richter, KUIEH HYUSQISH. Gladys Paulson, Claudia Wells, Colleen Cumming, Margaret Wick. How 4: Karen Ekberq, Gail Harper, Shirley Hoppe, Judy Todd, Marilyn Rode, Carolyn Hirsch, Pat Cashman, Sharon Schacht, Pat Thiel, Carol Olson. How 5: Sharon Berqlund, Linda An- ton, Sandra Haynes, Susan Luecke, Marilyn Easbey, Corinne Johnson, Elaine Carlson, Shirley Scholl, Bev Schneider, Nancy Finlrelson. Lett to right, Row l: Judy Ridley, Shelby Stalsholt, Arlene Lindquist, Mary Sieber, Joyce Bauman, Jean Gaqliardi, Kathleen Richter, Rose Taylor. Row 2: Bob Steinbruclcner, Gloria Luchsinger, Siqrid Trusinski, Sharon Reberk, Rox- anne Elmer, Lillian Nyquist, Marilyn McLeod, Virginia Miller. Row 3: Ray Waetiien, Bill Barklind, Warren Gruen- haqen, Joan Showalter, Nina Stozch, Connie Collamore, Denis Hines, Don Brustman. German Club . . . The German Club, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Gamble, has been active this year. They had a Christmas party and in the spring a banquet will he held. Officers are: President, Don Brustman: Vice-President. Rose Taylor: Secretary, lean Gagliardi: Treasurer, Patricia Bern. . . . Red Cross The Iunior Red Cross, under the leadership of Miss Gladys Mays, does its part to answer the world call for aid. Each homeroom has its own representative. Activities consist ot stufiing toys for children in hospitals and filling Red Cross boxes for overseas. ,-J 7' W4 14 V! Q 5' Lett to riqht, Row l: Linda Anton, Janet Parsons, JoAnn Aydt, Jeanine Zimmerman, Sandra Mickelson, Lois Schwartzbauer. Row 2: David Ptillner, Shelby Stafsholt, Kathleen Richter, Sharleen Klocow, Arlene Misukanis, Linda Hanson, Genevieve Inman, Kathleen Evan- son, Row 3: Connie Speiser, Joanne Rusch, Jean Gaqliardi, Joanne Williams, Ruth Nelson, Kathy Rettner, Sandra Waclcerfuss. Row 4: Juanita Weisz, Judy LaBarre, JoAnn Misukanis, Pat Gebhqrd, Donna Harris, Jeannette McCluney, Darlene Maritz, Huth Elwood. Row 5: Jacqueline Germann, Al Brennan, Mike Reber, Jack Hosser, Barbara Ealtes, Connie Collamore, Nina Storch. CHQ? F fi f 4' w 1 F t K Q z Z W 5. , S .es ,.-. Lett to right, Row l: lean Gaqliardi, Gail McKenzie, Roxanne Elmer, Phyllis Anderson, Barb Erausmann, Karen Spreiql, Susan Kohn, Barbara Franz, Hose Taylor, Judy Holm, Kay Kohls, Susan Luecke, Iudy Todd, Karen Hyllenqren. How 2: Frank Haselman, Eddie Kohn, Sonny Nicosia, Ken Tischler, lim Ecker, Leo Anger, Byron Zeman, Ken Johnson, Hog Rudeen, John Schulte, Dick Karlen. STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD . .. Harding students participated directly in the affairs and activities of the school through the Student Council Govern- ing Board, which consists oi six sophomores, six juniors, and thirteen seniors. The purpose of the Student Governing Board is to handle and check the business transacted in the homerooms. The board meets each day with Mr. Iames Landis, the advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, advised by Mr. Iames Landis, is composed of a representative and an alternate from each homeroom. The aim of the Council is to establish sound student government. One of the main projects this year was Sno-Daze, a week which included a play-day, a coro- nation, a talent show, and two dances. Officers are: Presi- dent, Ken Iohnson: Vice-President, Roxanne Elmer: Record- ing Secretary, Rose Taylor: Corresponding Secretary, Iudy Holm: Treasurer, Iohn Schulte. Left to riqht, Row 1: Joanne Rusch, Helen Andrews, Barbara Franz, Sharon Kappler, Darlene Crowe, Judith Ridley. Row 2: Kathryn Rosse, Lorna Reller, Carol McCrea, Mary Kreqer, janet Westphal, Zora Haseley, Judy Todd, Karen Hylleqren, Susan Kohn, Jerry Cooke. Row 3: Susan Luecke, Carol Tidqewell, Pat Cashman, Pat Hamer, Karen Ekberq, Bruce Bastian, Steve Adams, Bill Schumacher, lames Stahnke, Dennis Ryan. Row 4: Gene Stark, Paul Johnson, Bill Canine, James Stach, Wes Johnson, Bob Dunkel, Al Brennan, Iaclc Rosser, Dan Turner, Don Miller, Gordon Best, Dave Schmitt. , 4 ,,, , . Lett to right, Row 1: Mr. Emil Keller, Mrs. Mildred Malone, Mrs. Bertha Freitag, Mr. Ralph Iewell. How 2: Mr. Norm Schmitt, Mr. Iim Kotasek, Mr. joe Miner, Mr. Dan Wohrle. Lett to right, How 1: Mrs. Clara Rivard, Mrs. Margaret Hickey, Mrs. Virginia McLaughlin. x Fir QW CUSTODIAL STAFF.. . 9 it G--5? 'if mf, N ei CAFETEBIA STAFF... Lett to right, Row 1: Mrs. Harriet Petsch, Mrs. Mildred Fredine, Mrs. Mae Lindquist ffm in 0, s X 5' nights 'Wi ff' ' Ag..g,..4 apzrs 'S 'PQ' We participate in competitive.. SPORTS Here are the husky teams that have really put us on the map in sports. Athletics have played an important part in our school life, because we realize that a healthy body is as necessary as a healthy mind. Team work is the watchword of all our athletic activi- ties, and it's certain that in the world we face tomorrow, this co-ordination of mind and body will give us that up and at 'em spirit we all need. Lg' Oo k s?W 'iw nf:-fa ss... 9 Q MRM '--.., V ff-X l K .. if 1 13-in Q, , :W a 4 . Lg f , 4 q ' 5? viii' ,. ' 'Inav I ff -H ff, 'lm : -i. fm., 1lX x ff V.,..7f A : 13, im if f, is A FOOTBALL . .. The Knight football team this year finished a strong third place in the city conference after being in contention for the title nearly all season. The season started with a tie with Washington, but the team came back to Whip Wilson in the next game. Murray also fell to the high-flying Harding outfit: however Mechanic Arts took the measure ot the Knights in what was perhaps the closest game of the season. The Hatchet, sym- bolic of the East Side's football supremacy, came back to Harding as the Knights stopped arch- rival Iohnson for the first time in'seven years. The team then finished a very respectable season by downing Humboldt and Monroe. Head Coach Mr. C. F. McDonald Harding 6 .. .. Washington 6 Harding 27 .. .... Monroe 6 Harding 13 .. Wilson O Harding 47 .. .. Murray O 7 A Assistant Coach Wayne tLettyl Gilleland Harding 6 .. .. . Mechanic Arts 7 Harding 27 .. ...... Iohnson 7 Harding 41 .. ........ Humboldt 0 Harding 27 .. Duluth Central 0 Left to right, Row 1: Ron Crowe, Ken Tischler, Dallas Humphrey, Bill Dochniak, Bill Schrammen, Tom Knutson, Greg Leis, Dick Boldt, Bob Huberry, uno Frank Haselman. Row 2: Manager, Bill Howie, Burkey Hothenberqer, joe Hywl, Gene Sfflrk, John MCNGUCJTUOH, 101111 SCIIUUS, Dick Wibefq, Dick Sfenbefq Wayne Weqner, Ed Kohn, Bob Morris, Bill Fritze, and Manager, john Haqqlund. Row 3: Coach C. F. McDonald, Larry Gralish, Bob Lundqren, Don Miller lerry Wick, Frank Seidl, Hog Rudeen, Bob Nelson, Ron Glebus, Marv Merle, GOICYY B9-Sf, SOHHY NiC0SiC1, TOM HUIYUIGIL Did! Yobbie, Gnd Assistant COCICI Lefty Gilleland. ,H 1, Aa , s 9 if f ' ,zlffxzf 0' A rx if Af W la ' A if . aw' ,Q 4. 4 , ff-, ' L V 1,-I i Mg ff , Q, 5 X.. you U I ian' -MESS? 'K 'in' ROGER FLA TEN IOHN ROGER SCHULTE MARK 'K' JIM Q KOHN ECKER NJ DON MILLER in-,?'-Q Olm .Wa Qgm RR R' QM Bob Lundgren scores in Wilson game. Gene Stark, lohn Schulte, and Bob Lund- gren give Humboldt goalie a workout. A HOCKEY . .. This year's hockey team finished the season with an ll-9-2 record, cmd just missed a repeat appearance in the State Tournament. The Knights dropped a double overtime thriller to Minneapolis Southwest, which put Southwest in the tourney and ended the Harding season. Harding had a very good city conference record, with the only blemishes on the eight game slate being ties with Humboldt and lohnson. By finishing second in the regular season race, the Knights gained the Region 4 playoffs. They Won the first game, but bowed to Iohnson in a game which was also for a State Tournament berth. Harding 3 .. .... Int. Falls 4 Harding 3 .... Southwest 2 ,am Harding 2 . . ..... Eveleth 7 Harding 1 . . . Washburn Z Harding 3 .... Mech. Arts 0 Harding 1 South 4 Harding 3 .... Washington 2 Harding 5 .. Murray 1 Harding 2 .... ......,. S outh 3 Harding 5 .... Central 1 Bob Lundgren re. Harding 6 .... ........ M onroe 0 Harding 5 Washburn 3 pears as HAH Cityf. Harding 2 .... .... P atrick Henry 1 Harding 2 Cretin 5 Harding 3 .... .......... S outh 5 Harding 0 .... Iohnson U Harding 5 .... .... W ilson 0 Harding 3 .. Murray U Harding 2 . . . . . Humboldt 2 Harding O . . . . . . . Iohnson 8 Harding 2 .... So. St. Paul 1 Harding 2 Southwest 3 Lett to riqht. How 1: Buz Huettiman, Steve Adams, Tom Knutson, Ed Kohn, Dave Strusinski, Roger Mark, Dave Swanson, Bud Friendt, and Dick Benert. Row 2: Coach, Mr. Iohn Rossi, Terry Potthofl, Don Miller, Gordon Best, jerry Wick, Iohn Schulte, Ken Tischler, lim Ecker, Bob Lundgren, Dick Wiberq, Don lorqanson, Gene Stark, Bill Howie, and Ken Johnson, Student Manager. 4- .A ,nag , . ..-. , 0 ,. N i' ' fr' 1 W-ri -, ' X 'sr lr., . fr . N Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Left to right, Row l: lim Malone, John Eberhardt, Bruce Underhill, Gordy Crupi. Row 2: Bill Fritze, Mike Malone, Wayne Wegner, Frank Seidl, Don Kigey, Row 3: Coach Wayne Lefty Gilleland, Hog Rudeen, lack Rosser, Al Brennan, Dan Turner, Dick Gabler. . A BASKETBALL The 1954-1955 Harding Basketball Team finished the season with a 5 win and 14 loss record. The Knights, with only three seniors on the squad, worked hard all season, but the victories were few and far between. However, only six of the games lost were one sided. Harding gained the playoff with their 2-6 conference record, but the team was beaten by Monroe in the first round The game was a reversal of the conference game between the two teams. NON-CONFERENCE St. Louis Park . . . . River Falls . . . Northfield . . . . Farmington . . . Waterville Red Wing . . . St. Augustine Le Seur Richfield . . . Columbia Heights St. Agnes Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding CONFERENCE PLAYOFF . , . Humboldt . . . . . Iohnson Mechanic Arts . Washington Murray . . . . Central . . . Wilson . . . Monroe . . . Monroe COACH WAYNE LEFTY GILLELAND DICK GABLER IOI-IN EBERHAHDT S BRUCE UNDERHILL A FRANK - ' SEIDL C :V ' 3. . 4vs. bf SFS- fe' W wx QW 'Di 1 IACK GOHD1 HOSSER CRUPI ,Hxp1rfS,,j. s xiwtxi - . 3 'Hgwi ,.,. 1 ,. 1 M. wiiiiyz-QV 1 Ew,,uNv- i wtf! if D an tights-I A 45 bY5,3,gQ'g Q' fs y! 21 513, Qhoafjv :gi W iff' aff ifasvarg' agxai, r,wf 5'i4nv'il,g1 iff' WAYNE WEGNER MIKE MALONE ROGER BRENNAN M 1+ .Wf- RUDEEN B BASKETBALL . This year's B squad basketball team, un- der the able coaching ot Mr. Iohn Novaczyk, ended their season bowing to Murray in the B squad playoffs. Possessing a 6 win 9 loss record the members of the junior Knights have high hopes of attaining a position on the A squad next season. Left to rzght szttmq jerry Hansen john Sommetdor! Kneelmq hm Shrmon Earl Kennicutt, Ed Kruse, Dick Mueller, Dick Yobbie, Butch Fisher Standmq Dxclc lmks Dale Hanson Jerzy Pnll Frank Sezdl Bob Lundqren Dick Gcbler, Don Miller, Roq Rudeen, Roq Flaten, Wayne Weqner A 1 I Hog Rudeen Bob Lundgren Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding ................... Don Miller poised for throw to second. Wayne egner Frank Seidl Dick Yobbie Bruce Underhill Butch Fisher Dick Gabler Rog Flaten Washington . . . . . . . Central ....... ..... Iohnson ......... ..... Mechanic Arts .... ..... Humboldt ..... ..... Wilson ..... ..... Monroe .. Don Miller The Harding Knights opened their 1954 Baseball season edging out defending State Champion Washington 3 to 2. Bob Lundgren smacked a long triple that drove in the run that proved to be the difference in the game. The Harding nine then proceeded to rout Central 7 to 0. The next two games slimmed the Knights title chances as they bowed to Iohnson and Mechanic Arts. The Knights then proceeded to win three of their next four games. Besting Humboldt, Monroe, Murray, all by six or more runs. The defeat came! at the hands of Wilson. The Harding nine failed to gain a playoff berth and finished with a better than average 5 win 3 loss record. Ww- Murray .................... Rog Flaten shows mound form. wx?-wwwrwssffff-:muh-N-wwwwxwwnwwsimsmwmruwswwu I , en, , MMWW.,,,,-,, ., , , . ifiit A , 3 Left to riqht, Row l: Ken Richie, Marshall Claus, Bob Dittle, Sonny Nicosia, Bill Doch- Bm Dochniak niak, Roq Autrey, Bob D'Andrea, Dallas Humphrey. Row 2: Dick Boldt, Paul Pariseau, Bill Fritzie, Merle -Boleen, Ed Kohn, George Raasch, jerry Wick, Gus Sarrack. Row 3: Roger Mark, Daryl Duesterhoeit, Tom Brennan, Larry Cherry, Al Brennan, Bob Nelson, Marv Merle, Ierry Schottmueller, Dan Turner. TRACK TEAM... Track Coach Mike Kissell led the team to a 4 win 2 loss record, beating Murray, Monroe, Mechanical Arts, Washington, Humboldt, and losing only to Iohnson and Wilson. Missing this year are: Mar- Mr. Mike Kissell highly praises this year's team. Undefeated in the city, they took second in region- als and fifth in the state. They also took a fifth in shall Claus, Bob Dittle, 'Gus Sarrack, and Ierry Schottmueller. The remainder of the team will be back to produce an even better team. . . . GYMNASTICS TEAM the Northwest Tournament. Outstanding team mem- bers were: Butch Fisher, Bill Schumacher, Ioe Ryan, Paul Pariseau, Gene Haselmann, and Merle Boleen. Lelt to right, Row l: Conrad Lee, lerry Holtzkamp, Iohn Panian, David Maurer, Bill Gralish, Floyd Mohrland, Bob Stand- iielci Row 2: Eugene Mellin, Don Rodahl, Tom Morehead, Glenn Anderson, Donald Humphrey, Dick Hogan, lames Lee, Bill Schumacher. Row 3: Frank Lundqren, Ronald Conklin, lames Barte, jerry Long, Ed Charpentier, Dave Potter, Paul Pariseau, Butch Fisher, Dallas Humphrey. Row 4: Iohn Lynch, Ronald Sanderson, Joe Ryan, Robert Johnson, Bob Colvin, Gene Haselmann, Dick Drager, Peter McNauqhton. Row 5: Richard Marx, Robert Foot, Duane Johnson, Merle Boleen, Wayne Priddy, Paul Kolb, Jerry Daniels, Dick Barbari, Ron Berqerson. Left to right, Row 1: Bill Dochniak, Ron Crowe, Wayne Wegner, Ken Tischler, Paul Pariseau, Tom Hartmen. Row 2: Dick Drager, Dave Potter, Rug Autrey, Joe Ryan, Terry Pottlzoft, Dave Barre, Butch Fisher, Dennis Peterson. Row 3: Dick Sten- betq, John Schulte, lim Ecker, Marv Merle, lack Rosser, Bob Lundqren, Bob D'Andrea, Al Brennan, Bob Nelson. . H CLUB The boys H Club consists of all boys sport in which he has participated. The who have won a letter in sports. The H H blanket is given to the all-around ath- Club has an annual banquet every spring lete of the year. Officers are: President, Don where the letters are awarded. Trophies are Miller: ViCe'PTeSid9nt, Bob Lundgren:.Secre- given to the most valuable player in the tary, Butch Fisher: Treasurer, Gene Stark. Lett to right, Row l: Dan Turner, Terru Grewenow, Frank Seidl, Ed Kohn, Roq Rudeen, Jerry Wick. Row 2: Ken Richie lohn Eberhardt, jerry Hansen, Ken lacka, lim Tischler, Dick Gabler. Row 3: Dick Rondeau, Bob McNeeley, Tom Brennan, Sonny Nicosia, Merle Boleen. Lett to right, Row l: Clark Hove, Gene Haselmann, Len Huherty, Wayne Dunbar, Bill Kemal, Dan McCrank, Gene Mellin, Larry Kiser, Dick Barbari, John Wald, Jerry Livermore. Row 2: Ron Sanderson, Glen Opine, lim Olszeweski, lim Johnson, Derrill Hundley, Bob Munson, Bob Miller, Darrel Mielke, Ed Charpentier, lim Bruyere. Row 3: Mike Malone, Dick Morires, Bob Bloom, Dick Pariseau, Darrell Peterson, Dave Strobel, Dan Kampter, Charles Meissner, Allen Schmidt, lerry Kieller, Bernard McBain, Eugene Bartone, Gene Carmichael, Roger Machen- roth, Tom Paul, Leon Quast, Bill Canine, Mike Shanley. B FOOTBALL.. Coach Mike Kissell brought the B squad football team through a successful season, losing only to Iohnson and Hum- boldt, and beating Wilson, Mechanic Arts, Monroe, Washington, and Murray. CROSS COUNTRY.. Coach Iohn Novaczyk and the cross country team took third in the city meet, with Central taking first and Murray sec- ond. Tom Brennan came in first for Harding. IW' J Lett to riqht, Row l: Dan Turner, Dick Gabler, Al Brennan, lack Rosser. Row 2: Ken Iacka, Tom Brennan, lohn Eberhardt, Dennis Peterson. SWIMMING TEAM.. This year's swimming team ended its season with a 5 win 3 loss record, beating Washington, Humboldt, Mechanic Arts, and Iohnson and losing to Murray, Cen- tral and Wilson. Captain Ken Richie led the tankmen through the season. Lett to right, How l: Ken Richie, Tim Coakley. Row 2:' Dennis Peterson, Andrew Schoch. Row 3: David Barte, Chuck LaBrasseur, lim Bruyere, Terry Grewenow. Row 4: Fred Mykkanen, Don Schoch, Ken Flader, Iohn Mc- Naughton, George Raasch. lnset: Captain Ken Richie. ..TENNIS TEAM This year's tennis team, coached by Mr. Iohn Novaczyk, is expected to be one of top teams in the conference. Left to right, Row 1: Terry Potthotf, Greg O'Connor, Larry Kiser, John O'Conne1l. How 2: Loren Ham- mont, Bob McNee1ey, Tom Hartman, Dick Rondeau. EQUIPMENT MANAGERS The equipment managers, working with Mr. Arley Ludwig, devote fifth and sixth periods to distribute, check, and to take care of the athletic equipment. Left to right, Tom Cran and Bob Nelson. ..C'-:OLE TEAM The golf team, headed by Mr. Iohn Rossi, lost only three games, to Johnson, Central, and Murray. Leit to right, Row 1: Dean Lodge, lack Rosser, A1 Brennan, Leon Quast. How 2: Lowell Anderson, Ed Charpentier, Gary Pendy, Ken Iohnson. fi, 'wfzss , .tiesaassssaam '22!22!:l5 sasasasaessesg: 12523522 S C! M'--:--:::: : smswesass ,gg5i5.ii5iEg3g. .. -fe. ,. .... ..... .u5!?.EEE:r.x: ' . ........:,...,, r .ff Fuss:-:sas ,nz-:.w,ur,..-M r.4. Z:--ii.E:.::'EE3iE?S3 .-. ..:?2...., UH... EEEESEEZSEEEEEEEP- 'I2!'!L'2'71l!SZ'!t5! 'Z. n' .SI ..., I. S. AX. 44- f.: .:i:,:- 1-eff to fight, seated: Mr.AWayne Gilleland, Mr. Clyde McDonald, Mr. Homer Godfrey, Mr. lames Landis, Mr. Paul Boranian, Mr. john Rossi. Standing: Mr. John Thomas, Mr Arley Ludwig, Mr. Mike Kissell Mr Iohn Novaczyk, Mr ATHLETIC COUNCIL.. The Athletic Council directs all the athletic functions ot the school. The board, headed by Mr. Iames Landis, has worked hard this year in an attempt to increase attendance at all of the sports events. They also Work to encourage school spirit among the students. O M- Bie1dcmes,'Mr. I. L. Collins. ' ' ' A L L CIT Y , B HOCKEY The B squad hockey team did very well this year under the coaching of lVIr. Carl Tamminen. Left to riqht: Dick Yobbie, Don Miller, Bill Dochniak, Jerry Wick GYM LEADERS The Gym Leaders are a group of senior and junior boys who help Mr. Mike Kissell in the gymnasium during all of the gym periods. Left to right, Row l: Howie Weqworfh, Arnold Johnson, Dayid Forsberq, Phil Iverson, Bill Wegworth. Row 12: Bob Miller, Mi-ke Rochkenbach, Jerry Kieffer, Larry Kiser, lim Olszewskx, Mike Mathis. Row 3: Coach Carl Tamminen, Fred Kolge, Sonny Nicosia, Charles Meissner, Darrell Mielke. Bill Canine. Left to riqht, Row l: Dick Stenberg, Dick. Drager, Frank Seidl, Bob Jordan, Jerry Wick. Row 2: Dick Boldt, Dave Potter, Paul Pariseau, Larry Gralish, Merle Boleen, Bill Crandall, Bill Schu- macher. Row 3: Butch Fisher, Ron Crowe, Tom Knutson, Bill Howie, Dick Yobbie, Paul Kolb. CHEERLEADERS - Left to right, Kneeling: Shirley Kjellberq, Carol Burgess, Bernice Determcm, Marilyn McLeod, lim Lynch. Standing: Sandy Kroslcy, Ieanine Zimmerman, Carol McCrea, Judy Olson, Russ Dornseii. THREE CHEEHS!!! Gym Leaders . . The Gym Leaders are girls who are elected by their classmates and who assist Miss Miller during the gym classes. Referees' Club . . The Referees Club consists of girls who referee girls sports either in gym classes or G.A.A. Lett to right, Row 1: Judy Todd, Joan Schumacher, Jan Keller, Sharon Leurer, Linda Anton. How 2: Julaine McCoy, Helen Andrews, Beverly Amundson, Ar- lene Misukanis, Susan Kohn, Karen Ek- berq, Kathy Rettner, Judy Schilling. Row 3: Mary Wistrom, Mary Josephson, Gladys Miller, Sharon Harding, Roxanne Blank, Zora Hasley, Judy Lewis. Row 4: Lorna Reller, Martha Josephson, Mary Harvieux, Mary Shanley, Elaine Schuster, Delaine Wells, and Etta Storch. Tossing a coin are: Carol McDermott, Marcia McKenzie and Susie Kohn. Lett to right, How l: Connie Collamore, Gail Szeremeta, Judy Miller, Joanne Wil- liams, Virginia Miller, Gail McKenzie, Marcia McKenzie. Row 2: Zora Hasley, Jeanette Johnson, Joan Russell, Mary Kre- qer, Joan Hanson, Patsy Whall, Elaine Carlson, Corrine Johnson, Beverly Schmidt, Dorothy Danley, Carol McDermott, Sharon Gralish. . . Our Advisor Miss Leah Miller through her sound teachings has been our gym teacher and G.A.A. advisor. She has given us many hours of her time, only to teach us the fundamentals of true friendship and leadership. We Wish to thank you Miss Miller, for your guidance as a wonderful friend and advisor. Leif to right, Row 1: Betty Razook, Virginia Miller, Bernice Determan, Phyllis Anderson, Ethel French, Roxanne Elmer, How 2: Connie Collamore, Gail MC- Kenzie, Nancy Cashman, Shirley Cox, and Judy- Miller. Le!! to right, Row 1: Ethel French, Iudy Miller, Carol McCrae, Roxanne Elmer, Phyllis Anderson. How 2: Maggie Ryan, Rosie Abraham, Sandra Schorr, Gerry McCarthy, Marcia Mc- Kenzie, Miss L. Miller, Sandy Michel- son, Bernice Determan, Connie Colla- more, and Gail McKenzie. . . .Girls H Club The Girls Club is a group of girls who have earned a total oi one thousand points in G.A.A. and are awarded an By earning ad- ditional points while a senior, she is awarded an All-City Seal. The girls are given their and All-City Seal at an annual G.A.A. Assembly. . . GJ-LA. Board The G.A.A. Board consists of fifteen girls who plan the G.A.A. activities. The President is Carol McCraeg Vice-President, Iudy Miller: Secretary, Phyllis Anderson: Treasurer, Roxanne Elmer and Corresponding Secretary, Ethel French. Miss Leah Miller is the advisor. The Board members repre- sent Harding's G.A.A. by playing games on Play Day with other G.A.A. Board organizations in the city. Friday Morning--Lett to right, Row l: Maggie Ryan, Joan Russell, Lonnie Herbeck, Rose Taylor, Gladys Paulson, Marlene Drude, Karen Ekberq, Dianne Dahedl, Mary Lou Kampher. Row 2: Joyce Bauman, Genevieve Inman, Sharon Gralish, Judy Todd, Vir- qinia Miller, Carolyn Hirsch, Phyllis Anderson, Carol McCrae, Jane Rowe, Sharon Mandell, Joyce Honebrink, Barbara Franz, Melanie Holmes, Karen Hyllegren, Charlotte Schwope, Shirley Scholl, Marcella Seifert. Row 3: Beverly Lord, Sandy Michelson, lean Gag- liardi, Carolyn Brault, Gerry McCarthy, Judy Miller, Joan Schumacher, Marlene Litto, Shirley Hoppe, Susan Luecke, Susie Kohn, Donna Allen, Bev Drake, Marcia McKenzie, Sandra Haynes. Row 4: Beverly Schneider, Louise Frederick, Colette Myrvold, Carole Westling, Bernice Swanson, Sandy Wackertuss, Ethel French, Roxanne Elmer, Zora Hasley, Carol Burgess, Bernice Determan, Corrine Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Dorothy Lee. How 5: Dorothy Malmanger, Rosie Abraham, Deanna Ashton, Sandra Schorr, Shirley Kjell- berq, Etta Storch, Dianna Duncan, Gail Szeremeta, Deloris Aune, Connie Collamore, Gail McKenzie, Nina Storch, Judy LaBarre, Pat Whall, Karen Leonard, and Elaine Carlson. V V .- Ag 1.4. if '11 ' ' M f -nal Monday and Tuesday, sixth period - Lett to right, Row l: Gloria John, luanita Harmon. Pat Breoult, Judy Murray, Sally Ehrman, Annette Continenza. Row 2: Betty Razook, Darlene Nel- son, Colleen Cumming, Gerry Johnson, Pat Courteau, Rose Barbari. Row 3: Donna Tiedens, Sigrid Trusinski, Shirley Dornsiet, Carol Larson, lanet Uhlir, Donna Batterson. 1 - 1- .,. .K , 'eff' - . j ' Shooting is Karen M osimann Wednesday alter school -- Lett to right, Row 1: Judy Schmitz, Pat Hazzard, Joyce Zwickey, Arlene Misukanis, Janice Keller, Mary Kreger, Sharon Schacht, Pat Cashman, Donna Gleixner. Row 2: Colleen Hager, Vera Zaslavetz, Linda Anton, Susie Erickson, Julaine McCoy, Roxanne Blank, Darlene Crowe, Judy Brown, Jo Anne Rusch, Sharon Kappler, Pat Martinson, Rita Younqquist. Row 3: Joy Bartels, Mary Ann Shanley, Judy Robertson, Darlene Vesper, Luella Jurek, Kathryn Rettner, Carol McDermott, Dorothy Danley, Carolyn White, Mary Sieber, Judy Wandersee, Joan Gallas. Row 4: Connie Speiser, Carol Kimlinqer, Jacqueline Germann, Carol Durdin, Judy Schilling, Mary Josephson, Judy Kane, Karen Mosimann, Sharon Brann, Nancy Schneider, Pat Gebhard, Sharon Pariseau. How 5: Jac- queline Rabine, Judy Kandler, Dawn McDonough, Joan Hanson, Karen Schwendig, Martha Josephson, Barbara Engter, Jeanette Strike, Beverly Fillion, Carol Tidqwell, Joanne Stoltzmann, Myrna Lulcoske, Joleen Rabine, Judith Schrankler. One of the most active organizations at Harding is the Girls' Athletic Association. In this club the girls have a chance to show their sportsmanship, compan- ionship, and leadership. The members meet on Mon- day and Tuesday during sixth period, on Wednesday after school, and on Friday morning before school. The G.l-LA. Board sponsors two main events, a Christmas party and an annual award assembly. Lett to right, Pat Cashman, Barbara Engter, Elaine Carlson, Sharon Mandell, Midge Wick, Judy Anderson, Jeanette Q Johnson, Pat McHattie, and Midge Durdin, Left to right, Dorothy Danley, Mary Kreger, and Darlene Vesper. PATRON PAGE lt's to these patrons we express our thanks and appreciation for helping us to make our 1955 Saga a complete success. We hope that your good will, will be repaid in a practical way. ADVERTISING AGENCIES Fred D. Fredell, Advertising 2300 St. Clair De. 3203 APPAREL SHOPS Fulton's Apparel Shop 919 E. Seventh St. Va. 7344 Skeffington's Haberdasher 439 Wabasha at Seventh St. Ca. 4-5944 AUTO DEALERS Kemper Motors Co. 801 E. Seventh St. To. 2777 Merit Chevrolet Co. 811 E. Seventh St. To. 1546 BAKERIES Eddie's Home Bakery 1899 Stillwater Ave. Va. 4751 Sanitary Cut Price Bakery 933 E. Seventh St. To. 2426 BANKS First Merchants Bank 879 E. Seventh St. To. 2748 Northwestern State Bank 875 E. Minnehaha Va. 5555 BARBERS Bergman's Barber Shop Hudson Road at Johnson Hazel Park Barber Shop Larry's Barber Shop 573 Atlantic Jack Price Barber Shop Ralph's Barber Shop 211 Bates Avenue J. A. Wiese, Barber 961 E. Seventh St. BEAUTY SHOPS Hazel Park Beauty Shop 730 White Bear Avenue To. 3050 Jean's Beauty Shop 1657 E. Minnehaha To. 6767 BOATS AND MOTORS Breer Sales and Service 1418 Arcade St. To. 0647 BUSINESS SCHOOLS Globe Business College 23 E. Sixth St. Y. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Dutch Maid Cleaners 1182 Arcade St. To. 5775 Hazel Park Cleaner White Bear Cleaner Va. 5541 Laundromat 691 E. Third St. To. 4446 Mother's Friend Inc. 740 E. Seventh St. To. 2721 Shilda Cleaners 756 Forest St. Va. 4516 CONCRETE, READY MIXED Transit-Mix Concrete Co. 1520 E. Minnehaha To. 2797 Cem-Stone Products 1520 E. Minnehaha To. 2797 CONFECTIONERIES Ebert Confectionery 1120 Beach St. To. 9177 F. 8g L. Confectionery 526 White Bear Avenue To. 9268 Perry's Confectionery 238 Earl St. To. 9064 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Dayton's Bluff Commercial Club 770 E. Seventh St. To. 5136 DAIRY STORES W. L. Nelson Dairy Store 1187 E. Minnehaha To. 9490 DEPARTMENT STORES Herrmann Department Store 969 E. Seventh St. To. 0145 Olson Department Store 1047 Hudson Road To. 5370 DRUG STORES Earl Rexall Drug 361 Earl St. To. 1783 Fuch's Drugs 796 E. Seventh St. To. 5615 Guertins Drugs 842 White Bear Avenue Ca. 4-4378 Vi. 4-3701 Rasmussen Practical Business School Maria Drug Store 63 E. Fifth St. 679 E. Third Ca. 2-5333 To. 2446 Minnehaha Drug 1781 E. Minnehaha Vi. 4-2367 North Drugs 786 E. Seventh St. To. 0225 FUEL 81 APPLIANCES Aichele Fuel '81 Appliances 909 Johnson Parkway Va. 5511 FLORISTS Chenoweth Floral Shop 778 E. Seventh St. To. 9614 Edith Miller, Florist 1763 Wakefield Vi. 4-4526 Hudson Road Nursery 1780 Old Hudson Road Va. 5181 Posey Miller Florists 8. Greenhouse John A. Schneider, Owner 1767 Old Hudson Road To. 2704 GARAGES S. P. Casperson Auto Service 8- Parts 946 E. Seventh St. To. 8470 Salute Auto Supply Co. 824 E. Seventh St. To. 2746 Nelson Tire and Battery 1185 E. Minnehaha GROCERY STORES Cash Food Market 1199 White Bear Avenue To. 6378 Connie's Food Market 241 Earl To. 1001 Hackner Food Market 1121 E. Minnehaha To. 7061 Haugs Food Market 1871 E. Minnehaha Vi. 4-2237 Johnson Bros. Super Market 1165 Hudson Road Va. 5584 Lincoln Park Market 1984 Stillwater Vi. 4-1333 Andrew Luger Grocery 1134 E. Seventh St. To. 1049 Ed Memmer Grocery 1237 E. Fifth St. Vi. 4-4554 Peter J. Memmer Foods 1045 Hudson Road To. 4305 MickeIson's Grocery 726 E. Seventh St. Va. 8370 Pabst Food Market 800 Margaret To. 1543 Parkway Grocery Minnehaha at Johnson Pky. Vi. 4-4661 R. H. Reiners Groceries 8. Meats 1236 81 1238 E. Seventh St. Va. 9297 and Vi. 4-5033 Rocco's Grocery Forest at Fourth St. Roger's Servwell Market 980 White Bear Vi. 4-2231 Ryan's Grocery 81 Meats 571 Cypress Va. 5575 Sevcik's Fairway 938 E. Sixth St. To. 4144 HARDWARE STORES Gambles 824 White Bear Avenue Va. 8583 Hazel Park Hardware 848 White Bear Avenue Vi. 4-3731 Lincoln Park Hardware Mounds Park Hardware 297 Maria To. 0806 Nel's Hardware 967 Farquier Va. 8939 Walter Nelson Hardware 1180 E. Seventh St. To. 0291 Ryan's Home Appliances 710 E. Seventh St. INSURANCE AGENTS Menge Insurance JEWELERS Ray E. Vierow, Jeweler 1158 E. Seventh St. To. 6965 JEWELRY 81 STATIONERY Josten's H. A. Peterson Repr. Floshay Tower Arcade Ge. 3950 LUMBER 8. BUILDING MATERIALS Hazel Park Lumber Co. 1050 White Bear Avenue Va. 6438 Martin Lumber Co. 1291 E. Seventh St. Va. 5517 W. C. Stanton Lumber Co. 845 Earl St. Va. 5505 MANUFACTURERS Fred Bethke Railing Shop 216 Bates Avenue To. 7228 Conveyor Specialties Mfg. Co. 666 E. Third St. To. 6414 Electro Watchman Inc. 728-730 E. Seventh St. Va. 2938 E. O. Gausman Co. 712 E. Seventh St. Vi. 4-3316 Midwest Plastics Mfg. Co. 208 Bates Ave. Va. 1252 Nobles Engineer and Mfg. 645 E. Seventh St. Va. 5581 Klinkerfues, Mfg. of North Country Outer Wear 901 E. Seventh St. Minnesota Mining 81 Manufacturing Diversified Products for Home and Industry 895 E. Seventh St. To. 8511 MORTUARIES Mueller Mortuary 677 E. Seventh St. Va. 5567 MOTELS Sky Blue Waters Motel 1716 Old Hudson Road Vi. 4-2243 PHOTOGRAPHERS Trudell Photographers 671 South Snelling De. 2256 PRINTERS Ramaley Printers 141 E. Fifth St. RECORD SHOPS E. M. C. Recording REPAIR SHOPS Hazel Park Bicycle 8g Radio Repair Shop - 836 White Bear Avenue To. 1086 Knea Service 81 Fix-lt Shop 743 E. Third St. To. 6081 RESTAURANTS Caruso's 1181 Minnehaha To. 9157 Checker Board Cafe 800 E. Seventh St. To. 9087 Hazel Park Cafeteria 830 White Bear Avenue To. 9158 Rocco's Cafe 300 Bates To. 2025 Tower Eat Shop 832 E. Seventh St. To. 9042 SERVICE STATIONS Carl 8. Herb's Standard Service Maria at Third Va. 0060 Davis Pure Oil 520 White Bear Gordon's Skelly Service 847 Hudson Road To. 9206 Hasselmen's Standard Service 1059 Hudson Road To. 9206 Jim's DX Service 2013 Minnehaha at Ruth To. 9047 Lincoln Park Texaco 1987 Stillwater Road To. 9213 Martin Joyce Service 744 E. Third To. 9251 MitcheII's Cities Service 571 Earl St. To. 9170 Pariseau Brothers Cities Service Motor Tune-up 771 Hudson Road To. 9215 Fran Pariseau's Gas and Tires 695 Arcade at Seventh To. 2364 PhiIlip's 66, Roy Wieken, Lessee 705 E. Seventh St. To. 9209 Joe Ritter's Service Station lCity Servicel 1773 E. Minnehaha To. 9185 Tommy's DX 1775 E. Seventh St. To. 9162 SHEET METAL SHOPS A. C. Schultz Sheet Metal 781 E. Seventh St. To. 0546 SHOE REPAIR Paul's Shoe Service 1051 E. Seventh St. Joe Rucci Shoe Repair 924 Reaney TAILOR SHOPS Kaiser Tailoring 1124 E. Seventh St. To. 9114 Pete's Tailor Shop 857 E. Seventh St. THEATRES Mounds Theatre 1029 Hudson Road To. 2905 Roxy Theatre 924 E. Seventh St. Vi. 4-5050 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Hirte Transfer and Storage 745 E. Third Va. 2532 Wallin Transfer Co. 1831 Fauquier Vi. 4-3311 VARIETY STORES Krugers Variety Store 683 E. Third St. Va. 0083 HARDING P.T.S.A. Mrs. Herbert Jones, President To. 1762 ffw WW WV M pw WM Mm IA, ,MMM ,Qi-fyefmil 94,-44 gg,.Z,,,,f,7,,4-, 'WM 5vvdfrfw 'r 7A,-If-'71 ZMf71,4,,,,,u1,. L09 a4fU'L.uA,-'A7Z,7,l4,..fJlo YMZW Egg EHRRQFYE gg iiRiE Q i1 i1X R RESQXFESEE i'Q1Xjf: ESR 93' W 52229 wgifeiiwpiffy if QW ,ff f J MW 2 if Mi W fp WW fjliiffrf Q W ,WL,dg,'1Vj,,fJh JU fjjwmw WM mfr Aff? . WJ Wyfgrffpqwiflggdfi W 4 M fffiiwffr M waffbfw QW