c D A f ' -JFW' ,g F , .f-.- ., - O-fNDfb x 5,161 .fc L. 7 4 9144 . I ., Af .J i - ,- fx 1 2:1- wy 1 , j w F7371 X73 7' .' 'M .J ' ' , My af '. V if--Av Q- , - . ' 724411 'FG .-Q f x I: '.ig1r'.:'A f 1' 17 '54 if 1 1' .u ' , W fmI4'NQ':bfrgW'zf4f if V A fig' 15' V. -if ' w' ' M KW, x U5 M 611 ,133 ' X H 1' f ,K ,M V7 .gr um St ll U , 7 Y55 rf' ' v'z.y' K 5 'mx - . , M xx , 4' X, X- - 41 ' nf 4' I x gaw- N The 1937 AGA Published by the Senior Class of Harding High School Sa int Paul, Minnesota Foreword What Would a high school student's life be without a dog-that faithful little friend that follows him to school in the morning, and Waits Wistfully at the door of the school until he comes out? Dogs are eiective teachersg they make a student understand, better than any dictionary could, the real meaning of such words as loyalty, courage, and unselfish devotion. They influence the vocabulary of high school boys and girls, toog such terms as dog-tired, having a bone to pick, bulldog tenacity, and puppy love, being very common. There's just no escaping it,-dogs are so completely bound up with a high school student's life that we just had to include them in this record of student life at Harding. COMMISSIONER JOHN FINDLAN l Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor . Business Manager Contents . Herbert Kirchof Evelyn Michaelson Margery Oberschulte Warren Fuhrman l School Life ll Activities III Athletics SUP'T PAUL s. AMIDON Dedication C It is with deep affection and keen appreciation that We dedicate this year's Saga to Mrs. Blanche Wesloh. She was one of the pioneers in the de- velopment of the Saga, and by her untiring efforts, was re- sponsible in a large measure for making it a success. Her untimely death in November robbed us of a splendid teach- er, an inspirational leader, and a beloved friend. ffl. ,l...-- i..T li 41 -71:9 ggi, W y X ,f L ---EX , XX X f- 7 -lvl ' ', , XM X XX X VI. Oherschulbe F.-,.--1--F w. my , 6 f f , 1 41 ' , 'mfwff ., fLw,ff V 4 A , K 1 1.-ri g fi 4- --- - - ' ' I School Life f'v Page Five PRINCIPAL E. N. BONNEBL Qvi ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL J, R. REBS Page Six TEACHERS Back row: Gavin, Deyo, Scanlan, Moes, Selke, Waters, T. Johnson. Front row: Ellsworth, Fraser, Doherty, Flynn, Hanley, McHugh, Durninz, Hedsted. sg, Back row: Gausemel, R. Johnson, Zwoster. Front row: Cates, Schulz, Dunn, Stevens, Pearson, Vaughan, Wellisch, Bullard. J Back row: Peterson, Wilkinson, Fahav, Buss. Front -row: Ward, Renz, Christensen, Rees, Bowen. P Y I Back row: Shelp, Turnquist, Sparling, Moes, Slocum. Page Seven Front rou-z Hauer, Sullwold, Bonnell, Collins, Thomas. 53553 ef, x it gl' ,- 1 35 1 3, riff K n-. ti ,,,.,f7'f S-J R x xx! wif 1 'VF . 4. Y if ' 4 W, Page Eight , xx A is f 1 I . ay N ,A . . fb , X H .N p I We if , 1. Chips and chip off the old block. 2. Wellisch and Sandy on the rocks. 3. Gerry's Soapy. 4. Miss Doherty's dog meets dog. 5. Dogxzin' it-or grandstanding. 6. Puppy love. 7. The Mistress. 8. Love me- love my dog Slocum. 9 and 10. Miss Moes and Clinker -inseparable. 11. Miss Meade eclipsed in her glory. 12. His mistress's voice. 13. McHugh and Mutt. 14. Sophistication. 15. Tops in a Terrier. 16 and 17. Miss Fraser and Favorite-Jack to you. UQ' l 1 ' f 'R -nw.. Peace 1 if 5 y 9 A -5 A3 H. Going out to lunch Lady Qf the Press '. A ig W gf' H223 8 'fl'-Us-L - mfr aU:1:gfge QQ gh-' , 'bfi Lgigif ,V Qy1iiq W ,, ff 1 A H ew A vw! 41 , X if553QQpgz'! !i! 'A y fi: I ,g' 9 'ff'-'Z - -'J w we ff -:Q M123 ' a '2 L' Q , w w f 'El N eeelilieiltfg NeeN , I 2 K,.,k -' nc .4 E ' 'A ' . n..,:e..'...x-k M I , rf if' f 3 .., . I , , 1 , 's ' .. . V. ..... Z, N, - A . , A .M frr:::fN V- HM K ' 'f wi , . , , Q, ,L - , gsm - - ,sm - - . p 1 . 4 H , 23 .MM I n A. ,. ,.,. I . , if - , , aw I ,,.., , ' Q an 9 i. 'z S ' H A77 E Q M , .. A .W 1 , ,gf 1 ,jg be 5, M + M 'ff M , , , iwfxem A e e , ,-.f, 4 W' Our Friend in Need Ma Looks On Our Class Adviser The Paper's Namesake tw' QCourwesy N. W. Airwaysl Page Nine Cook's Castle. Good Morning. Would You Like to Hear Somethimr'I Majoring in Leadership. Sandy, Rin-Tin-Tin's Competitor. The Doxrhouse. Wie. '4 1, ZW ' -' M, Jeff? , J '- 33 'wifw' . fiwfi. ' , , ,A L, ifyv- My . ' mm :visxrmfw - ,X 4- I .Q,.,.fw in ' 'ff ,. M .g- 55,1 , . Page Ten Lgv J ...-pl Es- 4 wwf' . ,. . ,, ' A 1r'5 '5 1. A Set-up. 2. Garden Guard. 3. Set-up Number Two. 4. Two Rub- inolfs are Better'n One 5. Li'1 Bertha. 6. Studious QD Quartetie. 7. Holding up the Wall. 8. -And Holding Down the Railing. 9. Be- fore Teacher came in. 10. Rush Hours. 11. Prom Pushers. Page Eleven Page Twelve 1. Ladies-peepul-A and stuff- -meet Mr. Hartwell. 2. Mr. Bonnell. 3. Jeanette Wittichfand- A-. 4. Inci- dentally Clinker, master of ceremonies and ruler of the House of Moss . 5. Lady Sullwold, pilot of the '36 class. 6. Grads. 7. More grads. 8. Still more grads. Senior Eleanor Bergmann Audrey Flynn Warren Peterson Georgia Galbraith Betty Trygstad Eleanore Hohman Mildred Walker Mary DuBois Raymond Trapp Wilbert Storland Ralph Jackson Elaine Alrick Lillian Jahn Evelyn Conrad Howard Mahle Roy Nystrom Betty Blamey Frederick Lawrason Rosemary Longtin Helen Johnson Dorothy Soller Robert Gores Virgilia Mayers Jeanette Lilliquist Muriel Farrell Frank Mader Jeanne Schilling Louis Swanson Thomas Merchant Marie Heunisch George Leslie Evelyn Michaelson Robert Benert Lorraine Presley Marian Kopp Doris Aichele Edna Olson Honor Roll Herbert Kirchoff Ruth Hoium Mildred Hawkins Florence White Dorothy Rudeen Elinor Olson Robert Browning Margaret Larson Jeane Madsen Thomas Rowan Marjorie Slade Sylvia Gravem Betty Schmit Fern Campbell Richard Kern Charles Heller Warren Panushka Martha Hunter Loyola Madsen Robert Bell Dorothy Hansen Vernet Larson Catherine Connelly Charles Nyman Kathleen Moore Luella Wrich Adolph Timm Gordon Schindler Rita Schepers Clifford Fitzenk erg Maryan McIntosh Willard Hatfield Helen Johnson Ruth Mahoney Jeanette Kruger Verne Brown Anita Francis May Schroer Page Thirteen ff ux K Y fa I L . yi ll, of f fi 434.1 as-1-'X F -J W DORIS AICHELE . . . has been a member of the band, choir, and glee club for three years . . . was secretary of the Mummers' Club and Inter-Club Delegate for the Girl Reserves . . . is a member of the Vodvil Club, Dancing Club, and G. A. A .... worked on the Beacon and Saga Staffs. ELAINE ALRICK . . . likes office work . . . hopes to become a private secretary , . . prefers Rudy Vallee's orchestra . . . likes actor, Robert Taylor . . , is fond of tennis . . . has played in the band and orchestra . . . was a member of Harding's office force. DONALD B. ANDERSON . . . likes to listen to swing music, even though he doesn't dance . . . en- joys playing baseball and eating his favorite food, Jello . . . the only ob- jection he has to Harding is that it lacks elevators . . . he's a member of the Golf Club. MAXINE AURELIUS . . . likes a variety of things . . . swimming and horseback riding chief- ly . . . her ambition is to become a professional model . . . she belongs to the Girl Reserves and was a member of the Pyramid staff and the Tum- bling Team. CLIFFORD BACKLUND . . . his hobby is radio . . . his am- bition is to be an electrician . . . his favorite sport is skiing . . . his favor- ite study is anything that has to do with machinery. THOMAS BELL . . . is Tommy to us . . . is inter- ested in art . . . has the desire to be- come a forester . . . attended Hastings High before coming to Harding . . . has been a member of the Welfare League, the Rifle Club, the Hi-Y, Pyra- mid staff, and the Science Club, ROBERT BENERT . . . Bob to you . . . likes Tom Mix and Shirley Temple . . . claims that his favorite foods are roast pork, baked beans, and applesauce . . . hopes to be a forester some day . . . is a member of the Rifie Team and the Welfare League. Page Fourteen ,-. vii ,KF--st.5 1 -la.. i , an , JAMES ALDRIDGE . . . is Jimmie,' to us . . . has hopes of becoming a lawyer . . . enjoys camping and tennis . . . thinks civics, commercial law, and history are the best subjects in high school. ARTHUR ANDERSON . . . whose hobby is a photography, Wants to be a druggist . . . likes Horace Heidt's orchestra . . . names band as his favorite subject . . . has been the band's drum-major for two years . . . has been a member of the Welfare League, and is treasurer of the Hi-Y. LORRAINE AMO . . . wants to be a singer . . . loves music . . . attended Shortridge High School in Indianapolis and Central High in Duluth before coming here . . . is a member of the Girl Re- serves, the Dancing Club, and G. A. A. VVILLIAM BACHMAN . . . enjoys swimming, although he isn't a member of the swimming team . . , sings in the choir . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . dislikes gig- gling girls . . . prefers Wayne King's waltz music . . . is a member of the Art Club. ROBERT BELL , , . . . enjoyed band ost of all his subjects in Tis ,fo r ears at? Harding . . . Avsyilsfvdiiiming . .gyiwas a m ' the ch it, Yfl Dancing Cl , nd Boys' e , . . was a chairman of the J-S Prom committee and associate editor of the Beacon. DORIS BELSHEIM . . . is called Shorty for short . . . likes to eat . . . hates Hairbreath Harry . . . thinks Johnny Green's music is just grand . , . enjoys seeing Fred MacMurray and Loretta Young . . . likes swimming, waffles, and horses . . . has been in the Welfare League and Girl Reserves. ROBERT BENSON . . . would rather listen to Whoopee John's music than do school work . . . likes dogs and football . . . fav- orite movie stars are Wallace lieery and Rochelle Hudson . . has spent four years at Harding . . . says typ- ing is his favorite subject. ELEANOR BERGMANN . . . is valedictorian, secretary of the senior class, secretary-treasurer of the G. A. A., city editor of the Beacon, and associate editor of the Saga . . . worked on the J-S Prom Committee . . . is a member of the German Club and varsity basketball team. BETTY BLAMEY . . . is very fond of roller skating . . . says she likes cats, too . . . has been a faithful member of the Dancing Club and the Girl Reserves . . . helped make the J-S Prom a success by work- ing on the general arrangements com- mittee. BETTY BONK . . . keeps a scrap book . . . wonder what she keeps in it? Her favorite song is In the Chapel In the Moon- light, played by Ozzie Nelson's or- chestra . . . She likes Jeanette Mac- Donald and Caesar Romero, and Scot- ties . . . has been a member of the Dancing Club, the Girl Reserves, and the G. A. A. MARIE BOYER . . . is Mi'mi,' to her friends . . . positively adores Scottie dogs . . . likes athletics . . . was a member of the G. A. A. If you go away, write to Marie: her hobby is correspon- dence. VERNE BROWN . . . says his favorite sport is football . . . was junior vice-president, and also H Club president . . . was a mem- ber of the choir and the glee club . . . worked on the J-S Prom com- mittee . . . was a member of the championship football team, and also Dlayed intramural basketball. NICHOLAS BRUELS . . . is called Nick by all . . . likes hunting and skiing . . , has been a member of the Beacon Staff . . . has taken part in football, basketball, and skiing. HELEN BIISCH - . . likes playing the Diano . . . wants to teach music some day . . . says skating is her favorite sport . . . has spent thrce years at Harding , . . attended Washington before that . . . is a member of the choir and German Club. .. 4- A ' -if'-15'-fri: -' , ss 1-Lil, ' - -ef. ar, Q' as EARL BERGQIIIST . . . is known as Burkie . . . plans to work after graduation . . . likes swimming and English . . . wants to be an aviator . . . was a member of the Pyramid staff. LORRAINE BONIN . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . likes chow mein . . . hates conceited people . . . prefers Guy Lombardo's orchestra . . . likes dogs . . . wants to be a secretary . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves. WILLIAM BOSSHART . . . chooses hunting and Fishing for his hobbies . . . is a member of the Beacon Staff, Rifie Team, and Golf Club . . . has played in the intra- mural basketball tournament. ALFRED BRANES . . . says his favorite sport is skating . . . likes Organ Grinder's Swing - - - enjoys music . . . took part in the operetta, The Gondoliers' . . . be- longs to the Rifle Club and the Swim- ming Team. ROBERT BROWNING . . . has no special ambition . . . is called Buckshot . . . favors Benny Goodman's orchestra . . . likes band best of all his subjects . . . says his favorite sport is swimminll . . . is a member of the band and the Hi-Y . . . likes fishing and hunting. Ns' EDWARD BUECHNER . . . is called Bud by his friends . . plans to work after graduating . . . says his favorite hobby is campinl-I . . . is very much interested in basket- ball . . . has belonged to the Welfare League and has taken part in basket- ball. FERN CAMPBELL , . . likes swimming . . . WHS PWS' ident of the tumbling team . . . worked on the J-S Prom commiti09 and the Saga Staff , . . was sergeant- at-arms of thc Junior class . . . is a Harding cheer leader. a member of the Girl Reserves, and G. A. A. Board. Page Fifteen ANNE CARBONE . . . wants to be a secretary . . . loves musie . . . enjoys studying com- mercial law and music . . . thinks hikini: is xrrand, but tennis is her favorite sport. HA RLAN CHEVALIER . . . the seniors' Head Man likes baseball and target shooting: . . . is a member of the Ride Team . . . worked on the J-S Prom Committee . . . appeared in the 1936 Christmas play . . . is president of the Senior Class, Dancing Club, and Hi-Y. CATHERINE CONNOLLY . . . usually called Katie . . . spent two years at Sacred Heart High be- fore cominrz to Hardinz - . . likes eat- ini-E. traveling, iee-skating, and dogs , . . has been an active member of the Girl Reserves and the Welfare Leaufue. EILEEN CONWAY . . . usually called Doddy . . . wants to be a stenoerapher . . . says her favorite sport is swimming: . . . likes dons . . . has been a member of the Library Club, the French Club, and the Girl Reserves. LEWIS CROSBY . . . is known to every one in school as Lupe . . . was a mainstay on the 1936 championship football team, where sports writers discovered him . . . took part in baseball, intra- mural, and tennis. EUGENE DALY . . . enjoys journalism, and worked as sports Writer on the Beacon Staff . . . starred in football and basketball . . . took part in track and intramural . . . belonxxs to the Welfare League, Hi-Y, Tennis Club, and H Club. HELEN DOUGHERTY . . . is called Irish . . . plans to go to work after graduation . . . enjoys keeping: a scrapbook . . . likes horse- back ridinir and dancing: . , , has been a member of the Welfare Leaizue, the Girl RSSEFVGS. and the Pyramid Staff. Page Sixteen :- xx t X 34 .9 l 1 R X, 1 gags' A fy, is fm, in 3 saab , 4bXi ELLEN CARLSON . . attended Mechanic- Arts before rominiz here, but has been at Hardin!! for three years . . . liked industrial geo traphy better than any other sub- ject . . . says swimmim: is her favor- ite sport . . . and is a member of the office force and G. A. A. IGVELYN CHRISTENSON . . . is Evy to all of us . . . plans to attend business eollepre . . . wants to be a zrood stenoszrapher . . . likes to skate . . . has been a member of G. A. A., H Club, the choir, and the oflic-e force. -4' Wglbfffl' EVLLYN CONRAD . . . wants to become a private secre- tary . . , likes music- and enjoys sinirinlr . . . says skiing: is her favorite sport . . , has been a member of the Welfare Leaflue. ehoir, srlee eluh, and G, A. A .... appeared in The Gon- cloliersf' RICHARD COVER . . . Hardingis prize-winning: speed skater is an all-round athlete , . . starred on the football team . . . was a member of the swimminll and track teams, too . . . belonirs to the H Club. KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM . . . answers to the name of Kay . . . likes skatinu and dancin!! . . . in faet, she's a member ol' the Dancing Club . . - belongrs to the Girl Re- servcs and G. A. A., too. LAURA DE PALMA . . . is Laur to her friends . . . likes dancing, tennis, and chocolate eefairs . . . would like to own a dress shop . . . has been a member of the French Club, Girl Reserves, and G. A. A. MARY DU BOIS . . . plans to work hard so that she can realize her ambition, which is to travel . . , her favorite sport is tennis . . . she's a member of the Girl Re- serves. LAWRENCE DUELL . . . says journalism and physiology are his favorite high school subjects . . , his favorite sport is basketball . . . is vice-president of the Dancins Club, associate editor of the Beacon, and sports editor of the Saga . . . worked on the Pyramid Staff . . . is a member of the Welfare League and Hi-Y. I I F' E E NG X . Fri is v s'cal . . K. 's b n in Yi - the if, F d the r es' ra . . d an ' rest- ' gl t i r Tma ' . . . is a mber f t -Y, h ancing C he ummfr ' Club, nd the Sci nce ub. L f HEL N MAE ELM . . . her hobby is playing the piano , . . her yrreatest ambition is to be a secretary . . . she likes the music of Wayne King . . . she dislikes con- ceited people . . . her favorite sport is skating: JOHN ELMORE . . . has ambitions toward Hying . . . likes outdoor sports such as hunting and fishinxz . . . was a member of the Golf Club and Tennis Club . . . he is known to his friends as Johnny. MURIEL FARRELL . . . likes dancinp: . . . has the dis- tinetion of being: one of the few yrirls to win a place in the Riiie Team last year . . . worked on the Saga stat? . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves and G. A. A. CLIFFORD FITZENBERG . . , his hobby is stamp collecting . . . his favorite sport is skating! . . . his ambition is to zo to college . . . he's a member of the Welfare League and the Science Club. GRACE FOURNELLE . . . plans to go to work . . . would like to be a bookkeeper . . . enjoys sewing: and swimming , . . has been a member of the office force, the Girl Reserves, and G, A. A. DORIS ELIASON . . . is known as Mickie . . . at- tended Dearborn High in Michigan before coming here . . . her favorite sports are dancing! and bowling . . . she belonged to the German Club, and served on the office force and Pyramid Staff. VERNON ELLMAN , . . likes basketball, and got a lot of fun out of playing it in the intra- mural race . . . thinks Simone Simon is tops . . . enjoys studying art. LA VERNE ELMBLAD . . . known as Lee . . . was a mem- ber of the office force and the Glee Club . . . likes to play the piano . . . music was her favorite subject in school . . . pins: pong is her favorite sport and pastime. MURIEL ENDERLEN . . . would like to become a famous dancer . . . she's displayed her ability as a tap-dancer at various school as- semblies . . . her favorite sport is swimming . . . she's a member of the Library Club, Vodvil Club, and G. A. A, DOUGLAS FURBER . . . enjoys math immensely . . . attended Hastinyfs High for three years before coming to Harding: . . . says auto racing is his favorite sport . . . was a member of the Science Club. AUDREY FLYNN . . . is this year's salutatorian . . . is very much interested in Latin and chemistry . . . says her hobby is stamp collecting: . . . has been a member of the Welfare League and G. A. A .... worked on the Sana StaH. ei ANITA FRANCIS . . . is Nibs to her pals . . . has a hobby of collectinil thinurs . . . would like to travel around the world . . . my I enjoys swimming: . . . belongs to the ' if e HH Club and G. A. A. fe' iii li- A Page Seventeen EILEEN FRANZMEIER . . . would like to be a nurse . . . likes dancing and roller skating . . . took part in the operetta, 'tThe Gondoliers' . . . is a member of the Choir, the glee club, and the Welfare League. GEORGIA GALBRAITH . . . hopes to become a private secre- tary some day . . . likes commercial work and was an efficient member of the ofiice force . . . belongs to the Welfare League and G. A. A. GENEVIEVE GARBE . . . her hobby is hiking and her am- bition is to travel . . . she likes toboganning . . . sang in the glee club and operetta . . . was in Leave It to Psmith . . . is a member of the Library Club. JACK GEBHARDT . . . has attended Harding for three years . . . went to Sacred Heart High before that . . . played on the B football squad in 1934 and 1935 . . . is a member of the choir and Mum- mers' Club . . . worked on the Beacon and the Saga staffs. FLORENCE GIBBONS . . . is called Flo . . . wants to be- come an aviatrix . . . enjoys swim- ming, hiking, and dancing , , , was 3 member of the choir. ROBERT GORES . . . is Bob to his pals . . . says reading is his hobby . . . enjoys fishing and skating . . . is a member of the Welfare League and the Science Club. SYLVIA GRAVEM . . . is Syl to us . . . likes playing the piano and dancing . . . claims foot- ball is her favorite sport . . . plans to work . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . has been a member of the Library Club, the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and the office force. Page Eighteen GERALDINE GADBOIS . . . is Jerry to the majority of students . . . is 1 member of the Mummers' Club and appeared in the Holly and the Cypress . . . is president of the Girl Reserves . . . worked on the Saga staff . . . belongs to the choir, glee club, and G. A. A. GERTRUDE GAMBER . . . usually called Gert . . . wants to travel to Europe . . . enjoys tennis . . . dislikes conceited people . . . likes typing . . . hopes to shine in the commercial world. MELVIN GARBE . . . is more often called Mike . . . likes swimming . . . makes model air- planes in his spare time . . . is in- terested in chemistry . . . is a mem- ber of the choir and the Welfare League. RITA GEHEREN . . . wants to be a nurse . . . enjoys roller skating most of all sports . . . likes art appreciation and math es- pecially . . . is a member of the Library Club. VERNON GODFREY . . . likes hockey best of all sports . . . enjoys journalism and expression best of all his high school subjects . . . attended Cretin High before com- ing here. DORIS GRASLEE . . . is usually called Dorie . . . is going to business college . . . Wants to become a good stenographer . . . likes hiking and swimming - - . at- tended Johnson High before coming to Harding . . . was a member of the Pyramid staff. DOROTHY GREER . . . her ambition is to become a nurse . . . her hobby is dancing . . . her nickname is Dot . . . she's a members of the glee club. GAIL GRYZLL . . . her name is bard to spell, and she's a xxirl that would be hard to forget . . . she likes commercial work . . . hopes to be :1 secretary some day. DOROTHY HANSEN . . . her favorite sport is horseback riding . . . she likes studying foreign laniruaires , . . she's been a. member of the German Club. EDITH HARRINGTON . . . enjoys gym work and appeared in the 1934 gym demonstration . . . likes to dance . . . is a member of the Welfare League. MILDRED HAWKINS . . . attended St. Joseph's Academy before coming here . . . appeared in the play, Leave It to Psmith . . . is a member of the Mummers' Club, Girl Reserves, and G. A. .... serves on the G. A. A. Board. DOROTHY MAE HE RZEN . . . wants to be a. business woman . . . likes dancin! . . . was a mem- ber of the glee club, the office force, the Girl Reserves, and G. A. A, MARIE HEUNISCH . . . is very fond of music and hopes to be a famous singer . . . her favor- ite sport is skating . . . she was a member of the office force and the vhoir. ELEANOR HOHMAN . . . likes to travel and hopes to do so on a :rand scale some day . . . prefers baseball to any other sport . . . was a member of the Girl Re- serves and the German Club. LEONARD HAHN . . . his favorite sport is baseball , . . he enjoys working: in the wood- shop . . . in fact, he wishes there were more time given to shop work in school. KENNETH HANSON . . . known to all as A'Ken . . would like to become a forester . . . enjoyed studying history . . . likes tennis best of all sports . . . took part in the Welfare Leayzue, baseball, bowl- ing, intramural, and Tennis Club. WILLARD HATFIELD . . . was named All-City xzuard by sports scribes . . played on the cham- pionship football team . . . likes chem- istry almost as Well as football . . . worked on the J-S Prom committee . . . is a member of the Senior Exec- utive Committee. CHARLES HELLER . . . was junior class president . . . served on the J-S Prom committee . . . is a member of the Dancing Club . . . played on the baseball team and took part in intramural play. LORAYNE HERZOG . . . answers to the name of Dot . . . enjoys typing and wants to do secretarial work . . . enjoys watching' a good football game. CHARLES HOFFMAN . . . is known as Chuck . . . would like to be an orchestra leader . . . was a member of the band, the or- chestra, the Welfare League, Mum- mers' Club, and the Pyramid Staff . . . took part in football and intramural sports. RUTH HOIUM . . . is known as R.uthy . . , plans to work after rinishimr school . . . wants to berome a private secretary . . . likes to play the piano and go swimming . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and the oiiice force. Page Nineteen RUTH HOPKINS . . . is fond of birds . . . favors foot- ball as a sport . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, the G. A. A., the Science Club, and worked on the Saga staff. RALPH JACKSON . . . is called Straws by his asso- ciates . . . likes making: model air- planes . . . hopes to be an aeronautical emzineer . . . is a member of the Welfare Leairue . . . likes football . . . and belongs to the Golf Club. l i CARL JOHNSON 1 1 . . . his favorite sport is skating . . . his hobbies are hiking and nature study . . . his favorite subjects are math and biology. ' HELEN L. JOHNSON . . . has enjoyed typing: and stenog- raphy most of all her subjects at high Y in Q 5 A school . . . hopes to do secretarial work -Q A ' ' 'Wi ' '4: '-:f.'2El'Q. 'iff 1-Safes ' ' 'L after she graduates. .7 g l , - 3,5 ,. ' GERTRUDE JOHNSON . . . known as Gertie . . . enjoys hiking' and reading . . . has been a member of the choir, Girl Reserves, German Club, and the Beacon staff . . . has taken part in the operettas. VIRGINIA KANTHACK Gina likes to swim . . . her favorite subjects are English and physiojrraphy . . . she's a member of the Girl Re- serves, Saga staff, H Club, the G. A. A., and the Science Club . . . All- City Seal. CYRILLA KARTAK . . . was in the 1934 gym demonstra- tion . . . likes almost any kind of sport. but basketball, skiing, bowling, and swimming head the list . . . is a member of the Welfare League and G. A. A. Boards. Page Twenty E LUCILL OVIE . . . ap ared in J-S s p y and i he ope ta, T G do- lie ' . . s sec etarial rk is a mc ber o e th ,free .erv .' . . wo ed on s a l b, Mum ers' Cl , an irl s Py t W LILLIAN JAHN . . . is known as Lil . . . likes to dance . . . enjoys shorthand more than any other subject . . . hopes to be a stenographer . . . thinks base- ball is the finest sport of all. DOROTHY JOHNSON . . . is known as Blondie . . . says her favorite sport is hiking . . . She loves music, and has been a member of the orchestra . . . appeared in the operetta, The Gondoliersf' HELEN MAE JOHNSON . . . collects souvenirs as a hobby . . . likes to swim and to ride horse- back . . . is a member of the Welfare League, the Girl Reserves, and G. A. A .... workedko,n the Saga staff. rf sf Y: . I 1 5 DOROTHY ANN JONES . . . was a mgrqber of the Welfare League, choir,' Lrlee club, girl Re- serfs, and Mummers' Club , . .gserverl on the J-S Prom committee and G.: A. A.lBoard . . . is secretary of the Dandm: Club, and vice-president of the Madrifzal Club . . . worked on the Beacon and Sana staffs. I 1.- FR C LLA . . is pre: ent o t . A. . . . . was a mber of gle cl b . . . elo .s to t G' lf R s Q H . Da c' ub, an he tuden ounc' . . wc e t e comm ee, Beacon taff, a staff . . . earned h All- ' Sea . ETHEL KELLY . . . plans to :xo to collcue . . . likes musis, ltingzlish, and physiouraphy . . . enjoys skating and swimming . . . has been a member of the Welfare League, choir, glee club, band, Mum- mers' Club, Girl Reserves, and G. A. A .... took part in a class play and operetta. N a leading role in the play, Leave It RICHARD KERN . . . likes swimming' and football . . . is senior vice-president, Mummers' president, and Hi-Y secretary . . . is a member of the Art Club, band, Pyr- amid staff, and Sana staH . . . took to l'smith. ORVILLE KING . . . has taken a college preparatory course . . . would like to no to col- lege, but thinks working would be all right too . . . enjoys playinpr hockey. WORRELL KLAENHAMER . . . is known as Hubs . . . prefers swimming: to all other sports . . . wants to be an architect . . . is a member of the Welfare League, the Dancing Club, and the Swimminir Team. MARIAN KOPP . . . answers to the name of Mary . . . her ambition is to visit Hollywood . . . favorite sport is tennis . . . has been a member of the Welfare Leallue and Girl Reserves. BETTY KUEHL . . . everyone calls her Bets . . . her favorite sport is skatim: . . . she's been a member of the office force, tho Library Club, and the G. A. A. GERALD LARSEN . . . likes clogs . . . says football is his favorite sport . . . enjoyed indus- trial geoxrraphy most of all his high school subjects . . . was a member of the choir, and appeared in The Gondoliersf' VERNET LARSON . . . is called Vern by most of us . . . plans to 20 to work . . . enjoys all sports, especially baseball . . . like journalism . . . wants to be a success in business . . . took part in baseball and intramural sports. s f 9 GERALDINE KERNKAMP . . . Jerry to you . . . likes base- ball, hockey, and dogs . . . wants to be a famous pianist . . . is accompanist for the girls' glee club . . . is a mem- ber of the choir and the Girl Re- Serves. HERBERT KIRCHOFF . . . is editor-in-chief of the Saga . . . worked on the Pyramid staff . . . was managing editor of the Beacon . . , likes swimming, tennis, and skating: . . . would aviator. MAE KOCHSIEK . . . is called Birdie' . . . favorite subjects and physioxrraphy . . . of the Madriural Club, the Dancimr club, and Pyramid staff, choir. like to be an by her friends were Irlee club was a member the glee club, the Saga staff, .IEANETTE KRUGER . . . Red is a member of the Wel- fare League, G. A. A., the Girl Re- serves, the H Club, and the Dan- cimz Club . . . served on the G. A. A. Board and the J-S Prom Committee . . . is treasurer of the senior class. GEORGE LARSEN . . . his favorite sport is football . . . his favorite subject is typinxr . . . his ambition is to be a machinist. MARGARET LARSON . . . likes to collect souvenirs . . enjoys swimming and hiking: . . . wants to do secretarial work . . . is interested in journalism, too . . . be- lonzrs to the Girl Reserves and G. A. A. FREDERICK LAWRA SON . . . is president of the Welfare League . . . is a member of the superintend- ent's student counvil . . . belongs to the Mummers' Club and Rifle Team . . . played intramural basketball . . . appeared in Leave It to I'smith. Page Twenty-one I m , ,, ,L PETER LECHER . . . likes bowling . . . is a member of the glee club and Boys' Octette . . .worked on the J-S Prom commit- tee, Beacon staff. and Saga staff . . . belongs to the Hi-Y, Mummers' Club, Welfare League, Rifle Club, Bowling Team, and Dancing Club. RUTH LENTSCH . . . is known as Gracie . . . likes to sing and play the piano . . . belongs to the choir and the girls' Irlee club . . . is a member of the Girl Re- serves, and G. A. A .... appeared in The Gondoliersf' -N if' A .A I .' 1 JEAIG TYE LILLI 1sT . . ikes skating, t is, and swim- ing . . . W become a nurse . . . has tak , art in the Welfare League, gleevclub, the Girl Reserves, and the Science Club . . . is a member of the office foie. 3 f.f-fic' 1 f '92 I WV? ,.f'!':QwJiJ ,. jcfa Claw' y,f,,l'x,-'L 1. 9 1 V J' ' u If V4 rkvu,-L In D, J ,V LOIS LINDQUIST . . . wants to become a nurse . . . likes to skate . . . has been a member of the Welfare League, the choir, and the Glee club . . . took part in The Gondoliersu and Joan of the Nancy Lee. MARCIA LUCHAU . . . is called Mickey . . . likes travelling . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . has taken part in choir, office work, and glee club . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves and the French Club. RUTH MAHONEY . . . is known as Pat . . . likes roller-skating and swimming . . . en- joys English and ancient history . . . is a member of the glee club, the Girl Reserves, the German Club, the Saga staff, and G. A. A. ,LOYOLA MADSEN . . . is Fritz to her friends . . plans to work after graduating . . wants to be a history teacher . . . attended Sacred Heart High for two years . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves. G. A. A. and the Sci- ence Club . . . worked on the office force, the Saga staff, and the Pyra- mid staff. Page Twenty-two FRANK LEKO . . . likes sports, especially baseball . . . makes a hobby of collecting things . . . is a member of the Welfare League . . . worked as advertisinl-'I manager of the Beacon. MARIE LETSON . . , likes shorthand and typing . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . is fond of dancing . . . likes Wayne King's orchestra , . . has attended Harding for all four years. RAYMOND LIEDER . . is better known as Ray . . . is interested in mechanical engineer- ing . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, and dancing . . . has been a ember of the Welfare Le fue an - Pro Om- mittee. 3 W ' Vp H lf! ,ff N i A k ! M X, ,Q X Mfg lgf' DONNAL LI QUIST Q . . . has a hobby of fishing . . . would like to hold a government posi- tion . . . favorite sport is football . . . has taken part in two ollerettas, the Junior class play, and the Christ- mas play , . . is a member of the Madrigal Club and the Boys' Octette. ROSEMARY LONGTIN . , . known as Roe among her friends . . . hopes to become a second Rubinoff . . . enjoys two sD0!'fS, Ska'-' ing and ping pong . . . was an active member of the Library Club, the or- chestra, the French Club, and the G. A. A. FRANK MADER . . . is nicknamed Skip . . . wants to go to work when he leaves school . . . would like to be an electrician . . . enjoys skating . . . is a member of the Welfare League and Science Club . . . was on the J-S Prom com- mittee. LADY JEANE MADSEN gs . . . is Snookums for short . . . enjoys Latin and shorthand . . . likes baseball, basketball, skiing, and hiking . . . is a member of the Girl Re- serves. HOWARD MAHLE . . . is known to his friends as Hoop . . . enjoyed creative writing . . . is a member of the Library Club, Hi-Y, German Club, and the Sana. staff . . . served on the '36 J-S Prom commit- tee and the Stage Force. EARL MCHATTIE . . . likes auto-racing . . . prefers math and chemistry to other subjects . . . thinks snakes are interestinx: . . . is a member of the Welfare Leallue and the Rifle Team. WILLIAM MQINTYRE . . . Mac plans to go to college . . . is interested in huntinil and Fishing . , . says his favorite sport is basket- ball . . . has enjoyed sociology, jour- nalism, and history while attending school . . . belonged to the swim- ming team. tl W 71,1 Tl ' f of i G OR!b'E2lVICiS'i'IANNOqIx yslys Ambijjop i:-i t'o become an aviator 'ffwoold rather fly than fglo-anitlrige else .V . enjgvyslpsylim- A152 . . . formerly, ttenfied Qleveland Junior Hiyzh Schoo ,X i THOMAS MERCHANT . . . likes horses . . . enjoys football . . . does photography and stamp col- lecting: as hobbies . . . has ambitions to pro through West Point and Kelly Field . . . is a member of the Welfare League, Science Club, and the Stamp Club . . . took part in football, track, swimmingr, and intramural basketball. EVELYN MICHAELSON . . . is also Evie . . . has a desire to become a dietitian . . . likes math, English, and dogs . . . is a member of the Science Club, the Welfare Leafrue, the MH Club, G. A. A., and the oflice force . . . is associate editor of the Sarla. LUCILLE MILLER . . . Sally to everyone . . . wants to be a typist . . . enjoys any kind of music . . . thinks football is interest- ingz. VIRGILIA MAYERS . . . is called Vir5Iie , . . wants to uo to business college and become a bookkeeper , . . previously attended Sacred Heart School at New Munich, Minnesota . . . likes to play kitten- ball . . . enjoys hikinyr, too . . . was a member of the office force, MARYAN MCINTOSH , . . likes to dance . . .enjoys swim- ming: too , . . wants to become a sten- ogfrapher and is interested in office work . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves, the Dancing: Club, and the office force. MARGARET MCMAHON . . . is Marge to her friends . . . likes to no on hikes . . . collects In- dian-head pennies . . , formerly at- tended St. .Ioseph's Academy . . . is a member of the Library Club. 1 R U -.f , 1 u l ' V ' ' 1 .J fr., V -Y 'ry GORDON MELLNE A f ' . . .l ie! Loqbl'nivar ta those who kn9W him .lf '. plans go to collepre 5. . calis music obby . , . likes svgmrrifni . a member o Jhe Welfare' Leaxzue, cboil, o tra, A band, tlfeyfiuys' Octetturdnlffhe Mad- frhil Club . . . waforfe of The Two Gbndoliersf' K' GERTRUDE MEYERDING . . . is better known as Gertie . . . plans to attend business college after graduation . . . wants to become a grood secretary . . . enjoys sketchinll as a hobby . . . likes roller-skating: and ice-skating . . . says art appre- ciation and commercial law were her favorite subjects . . . was a member of the choir. HELEN MICHALSKI . . . is known as Suzy to her friends . , . likes swimming and music . . . is interested in journalistic work . . . wants to become a private sec'- retary . . . belongs to the Girl Re- serves, and is a member of the Saga staff. KATHLEEN MOORE . . . is always called Kate . plans to work after graduation . . wants to be a private secretary . , . says her favorite sport is swimmini! . . . has been a member of the Girl Reserves and the office force. Page Twenty-three l ROBERT MOORE . . . known to all as 'tDinty,' . . . enjoys all sports especially football . . . has been a member of the band, the Mummers' Club, football, basket- ball, and the J-S Prom committee . . . ' took part in the class play. CHARLES MURPHY . . . called Bud by his friends . . . enjoys all sports especially basketball . . . has been a member of the Pyr- amid stadi, football team, and bas- ketball team . . . has taken part in the intramural. WARREN NELSEN . . . likes drawing . . . says foot- ball is his favorite sport , . . is a member of the Welfare League and Mummers' Club . . . appeared in The Holly and the Cypress . . . took part in intramural sports. EDNA NOLAN , . . is Eddie to us . . . wants to Jro to work . . . likes roller-skatiml and football . . . has been a member of the Girl Reserves. HOWARD OAKES . . . wants to become a lawyer . . . liked band, commercial law, and wood shop best of all his high school sub- jects . . . dislikes people with a superiority complex . . . enjoys driving . . . wants to travel . . . is a mem- ber of the band. MARGERY OBERSCHULTE . . . is known as Marge . . . draws for a hobby . . . was a member of the 1933 Tumblini: Team, the G. A. A., the Mummers' Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Vodvil Club . . . took part in the Christmas play . . is Art Editor of the Sana. EDNA OLSON . . . lid to her friends . . , plans to eo to work after finishing' school . . . wants to be a success in business . . . likes swimmim: and hiking . . enjoyed journalism more than any other subject she has taken. Page Twenty-four MARCELLA MORGAN . . . is known to all friends as Cella . . . would like to model clothes . . . likes basketball and skating: . . . is a member of the Wel- fare Leailue, the choir, the Girl Re- serves, and G, A, A. WILBUR NEHRING . . , is called Willa . . . is interested in electrical experimentation . . . pre- fers hunting to other sports . . . likes cocker spaniels . . . is a member of the band. I JOHN NICHOLSON ' , . . intends to go to college . . . wants 9 to be an aviator . . . is fond of all ! sports, but baseball is his favorite . . . Q has taken part in football, basketball, and intramural sports. I L ROY NYSTROM l . . . is official photographer for the . Sana . . . is a member of the Wel- Q A fare League, Mummers' Club, Science Club, and Dancimr Club . . . is a. , A fx f member of the Stage Force , . . cap- tain of the swimming team, '34 and 'IHS . . . worked on the J-S Prom com- mittee . . . appeared in The Holly t and the Cypress. 6 , I I 1 .Q HARRIET OBERG . g 'i W . . . plans to g-:o to college . . . wants to be a kindergarten teacher . . . enjoys swimminil . . . likes to write poetry and essays . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves, and Art Club. G. A. A. Board, ROBERT O'DONNELL . . . answers to the name of Bob . . . raises pigeons for a hobby . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . says his favorite sport is baseball . . . is a member of the choir, the band, and the Science Club. ELINOR OLSON Q' 'vll A Q f . . . called El by everyone . . . 'I ,K plans to fro to business college after , an , iz' ri' xiraduatinll . . . wants to be a secre- TS I 1 V rl tary . . . says her favorite sport is K. .L,, I it V. 2 I 31 swimminy: . . . is interested in music 3 I .-, A . , . attended North Junior and Cen- 5 , I A gig tral High in Sioux City and Roosevelt I in Minneapolis before L-omim: here in -, ,Q i her senior year WARREN PANUSHKA . . . Penobs likes journalism, chem- istry, and art . . . enjoys baseball . . . has been a member of the Art Club, the Stamp Club, the Coin Club, the Golf Club, and the Dancing Club . . . is editor-in-chief of the Beacon . . . has taken part in baseball and intra- mural sports. 's PHYLLIS PETERSON . . . answers to the name of Flip . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . was a member of the Welfare League, the Girl Reserves, the Saga staif, and J-S Prom committee. WARREN PETERSON . . . we call him Pete . . . plans to go to college . . . likes to collect coins . . . enjoys Latin, French, and German more than any other subjects . . . belongs to the Welfare League . . was junior class president. DOLORES POLSKI . . . says her hobby is toboganning . . . considers Robert Taylor and Myrna Loy the tops in the cinema world . . . enjoyed commercial law and senior civics most in her four years at Harding . . . dislikes Eng- lish . . . has a yen for apple pie . . . likes dogs, too. LORRAINE PRESLEY . . . likes roller skating and the music of Fred Waring's orchestra . . . en- joys swimming . . . liked German and chemistry most of all her subjects . . . favors Scotties for pets , . . was a member of the choir, the Girl Re- serves, and the German Club . . . took part in The Two Gondoliersf' LOIS RASMUSSEN . . . Lo plans to work . . . likes to swim . . . thinks hiking is fun, too . . . has enjoyed senior civics and commercial law most of all her sub- jects in high school. FRANCIS RIENER . . . plans to work after graduation . . . attended Sacred Heart before coming to Harding . . . enjoys hiking. ICLSIE PETERSON . . . likes swimming, tennis, and dogs . wants to be a private secretary . . has enjoyed typing and music . . . was a member of the Girl Re- serves and G. A. A .... was official typist for the Beacon. RONNY PETERSON . . . enjoys camping and swimming . . likes sewing and reading, too . . . wants to see the world . . . is a mem- ber of the office staH', the Girl Re- serves, and the G. A. A .... worked on the J-S Prom committee. DONALD PIKE . . . called Don by us . . . plans to work after graduation . . . enjoys skating, tennis, and football . . . wants to be an aviator . . . has been a member of the Science Club. FLORENCE POLSKI . . . is called Ole . . . likes swim- ming and skiing . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . enjoyed commercial law and senior civics most of her high school subjects . . . has been a mem- ber of the Library Club and office force. HARVEY QUAST . . . plans to get a job . . . likes English History and choir most of all his high school subjects . . . enjoys basketball . . . has taken part in the choir, the Mummers' Club, the Hi-Y, the operetta, the Science Club, the Rifle Team, and the Boys' Octette. DELORES RHEIN . . . known as Deedee wants to be a nurse . . . likes to collect poetry . . . is a baseball fan . . . has been a member of the Library Club and the omce force. FLORENCE RIESENWEBER . . . is called Smiles by everyone . . . plans to go to work . . . wants to become a professional roller skater . . . has taken part in the choir, and glee club. Page Twenty-five fx! x I if R it f Vw ANNAMAE ROBERTS ' ,f . wants to go to work . . . Jkes o read . . , enjoys rrnusln . . . has i n a me 'ber of tfief choir, nfl the ' s' glee club . . . has taken rpar e-Two Gondoliersn and ' bygialiod Q ne. nl ,f ROBERT ROWAN . . . is Bob to everyone . . . plans to work after finishing school . . . says his favorite sport is football . . . was a member of the ofhce force, the Hi-Y, the Beacon staff, the Tennis Team, and Dancing Club . . . took part in football '35 and '36, and in intramural and tennis. DOROTHY RUDEEN . . . plans to work . . . would like to be an aviatrix . . . enjoys skating as a sport . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves, Saga staff, and G. A. A. HELEN RYNER . . . has an odd hobby, buying post- cards . . . wants to be a secretary . . . enjoyed English History during hiilh school . . . attended Johnson High for a semester . . . was a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. RITA SCHEPERS . . . known as Shep . . . plans to attend college . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes to dam-e and skate . . . is a member of the choir, glee club, and G. A, A .... was in an operetta. BETTY SCHLECK . . . is one of our cheer leaders . . . likes bowling and tennis . . . belongs to the H Club, Saga staff, Dancing Club, Tumbling Team, and G. A. A. Board . . . served on the J-S Prom committee . . . was treasurer of the junior class. JOHN SCHRICINER . . . is called Dean hopes to be- come a successful business man . . . enjoys playing in the band . . . has been a member of the Science Club, the Welfare League, the orchestra, and the band. Page Twenty-six F x DAVID ROSS . . . is Rusty to friends . . . intends to be a Diesel engineer . . . dislikes math , . . likes kittenball and dogs . . . was a member of the Welfare League, the choir, and the Dancing Club. THOMAS ROWAN . . . is interested in radio . . . plans to attend college . . . enjoys chem- istry . . . says his favorite sport is football . . . is a member of the Wel- fare League and Science Club. X4 , - . 3 5 f' . . 1 c ski 'g a dxeo fanning . . . hasieififrygd lee 'lubrmt of all her lt ' bjacvs . . ffferqbcf of the 7' W re ea , gm cllgbb the Girl X ,e , angibhepsf A. Af: Board . . . Lkk p rtwin t The Two Gondo- LZSS N 4' N CHRISTINA SANTORI . . , is known as Chris . . . enjoys bowling and skating . . . plans to go to work . . . was a member of the office force and the Girl Reserves. JEANNE SCHILLING . . . is called Two-bits . . . likes swimming and tennis . . . wants to be a good piano player . . . has be- longed to the Welfare League, French Club, Girl Reserves, orchestra, band, Saga staff, G. A. A., and the J-S Prom rommittee. BETTY SCHMIT . . . is called Bea for short . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . enjoys keeping a scrapbook . . . wants to be a success . . . is a mem- ber of the Welfare League, and the Girl Reserves. MAY SCHROER . . . is known as A'Chubby . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes swimming . . . was president of the Library Club . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves, Dancing Club, Beacon staff, Saga staff, and G. A. A. JOHN SCHULTZ . . . plans to work . . . enjoys work- ing on gas engines . . . likes dogs and auto-racing . . . has been a member of the Welfare League, the Hi-Y, the Science Club, and the Rifle Team. ALICE SENKLER . . . is called 'ASoupie by her friends . . . plans to go to college . . . Wants to be a doctor . . . has been a mem- ber of the Welfare League, the Girl Reserves, the Tennis Club, and the Boosters' Committee. DOROTHY SOLLER . . . enjoys dancing . . . wants to be a good secretary . . . liked physiolofly best of all her high school subjects . . . likes swimming . . . has been a member of the Welfare League and G. A. A. DOROTHY STAHL . . . is known to many as Little Nell . . . likes chickens, skating. and dancing . . . plans to go to college . . . was a member of the Dancing Club, the Girl Reserves, and G. A. A. WARREN STUTZMAN . . . is called Oskie . . . wants to go to college . . . likes skating . . . plays hockey . . . is a member of the Welfare League and the Harding choir. GRACE SUITER . , . likes to be called Gracie . . . enjoys dancing , . . wants to becomc a comptometer expert . . . likes ten- nis . . . has enjoyed typing and Eng- lish most of all her high school sub- jects. LYLE SWAN SON . . . is Swen to his friends . . . en- .ioys football . . . was a membci' of the 1936 championship football team . . . has been a member of the Pyramid staff . . , took part in track and in- tramural sports. FRANK SCHUNA . . . enjoys making model airplanes . . wants to become a businessman . . . likes swimming . . . was a mem- ber of the Harding choir and the Pyramid staff , . . took part in swim- ming and intramural sports. Q MARJORIE SLADE . . , wants to become a comptometer operator . . . likes swimming . . . was an active member of the Welfare League, the Saga staff, and the Senior Executive committee. HARVEY SPECKER . . . is called Speck . . . wants to be a basketball coach . . . likes dogs . . . is a. member of the Welfare League, K the Pyramid staH, and the Golf Club . . . was on the highly successful 5 B basketball team. 4 4 i A WILBERT STORLAND in N:Vv it A . . . is called Bud by his friends - ' . . . plans to go to college . . . likes fs , radio work and football . . . wants to become a radio engineer . . . has 2 ,'jj.: :, l taken part in skiing, bowling, and swimming. :, ' RACHEL SUTHERLAND . . . is known as Rae . . . is very musical . . . enjoys skiing . . . is a . member of the choir, glee club, and -'iii . the Girl Reserves . . . worked on the 7 1: ' Saga StaH'. 1 LOUIS SWANSON . . . would like to be an engineer . . . took part in football, track, basket- ' ball, and intramural sports . . . is a member of the Welfare League and the Beacon staff . . . made the 192319 All-City second team in football. WILLIAM TAYLOR . . . is known as t'Salomey to his friends . . . plans to go to college up- on graduation . . . was fullback on the football team . . . in fact, football is his favorite sport . . . took part in basketball, baseball and intramural. Page Twenty-seven THEODORE THOLE . . . is eoimr to work after Ilradu- ation . . . enjoys hunting: as a sport . . . has been a member of the Wel- fare League. RAY TRAPP . . . is called Mouse . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . likes scien- tific studies such as physics and chem- istry . . . enjoys bowling: . . . is :L member of the Art Club, Stamp Club, and the Stage Force. ANNE TROST . . . is called Dimples . . . plays the guitar for a hobby . . . enjoys cooking: . . . likes tobogzganimz and dogs . . . was a member of the Dana-imr Club. BETTY TRYGSTAD . . . wants to be a math teacher . . . likes football . . . enjoys skatinli . . . has worked hard for the Welfare Leauue, Dancing Club, J-S Prom committee, Sana staff, H Club, and the G. A. A .... was junior class secretary, and recording: secretary of the G. A. A. RODNEY VON DE LINDE . . . is called Rod . . . likes to skate . . . says football is his favor- ite sport . . . has taken part in two opereltas . . . was a member of the choir, yrlee club, and the Boys' Oc- tette. MILDRED WALKER . . . is Tillie to everyone . . . wants to be a commercial artist . . . collects souvenirs and keeps a scrap- book . . . says skatim.: is her favorite sport . . . has been a member of the office force, French Club, Art Club, and the Salsa staff. MARIE WENZEL . . . is called Wenz . . . wants to be a nurse , . , was a member of the Welfare Leazrue, Library Club. Girl Reserves. J-S Prom Committee, Saga staff, the Dancimr Club, the tumblinil team, and G. A. A ..,. was a Har- diml cheer leader. Page Twenty-eight l V t . ADOLPH TIMM , . . is Ady for short . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . , intends to be a chemical engineer . . . is a top-notch chwr leader . . . belongs to the Sci- ence Cub . . . went in for swimming and intramural sports. JEROME TREISE . . . is known as Speed to his friends . . . collects stamps . . . Wants to lead an orchestra some day . . . enjoys tennis . . . likes doyrs . . . was a member of the Welfare League and the Science Club. ROSE TROST . . . would like to be a librarian . . . likes tobouxxaningf and listening to the radio . . . enjoys library work was a member of the office force and the Library Club. DOLORES TUCCI . . . is known as Babe . . . intends to pro to a commercial school . . . takes pictures for a hobby . . . would like to be able to play like Paderewski . . . likes tennis and skating: . . . was a member of the Library Club, the J-S Prom committee, and the Saira staff , . . was in the 1935 Gym Demonstration. JOSEPH WAGNER . . . is called Joe by all . . . says football is his favorite sport . . . is sports editor of the Beacon . . . was a member of the Library Club . . . was active in baseball, basketball, and intramural. WILLIAM WALKER . . . is known as Bill to his friends . . . enjoyed chemistry and biology most of the subjects he took . . . likes hockey . . . was a mem tba Science Club. rt + JK FLORENCE WHITE . . . answers to Flossie . . . likes playin! the piano . . . wants to play in an orchestra . . , was a member choir and Jlirls' glee club. BETTY WILLSON plans to attend business college wants to be a secretary eh- joys skating: as a hobby . , . likes swimming . . . has taken part in the MARJORIE WILLSON . . . is known as Red . . . enjoys creative writing and art . . . plays deck tennis for a diversion . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, the Saga staff, the Pyramid staff, and the band G. A. A. Board. . ., I D f 1 g 53? ' ? ,. W' LUELLA WRICH WOLF , . . . is Ella to her friends . . . . . plans to pro to work after irradu- nf 6 planq to Work after graduation atum, ' ' ' ,has gmuyed histury and :gd ' likes keeping a scrap book . . . says Enshbh during hmh bthoui ' 'Q' at- M roller-skating: is her favorite sport. tended North St. Paul High School L. 1 K . is a member of the Welfare ' D , -:V' :if ,, ' ' ' befofe Coming fu Harding' W i .,,v League, the orchestra, Girl Reserves, I N- and G. A. A. Bashful or Broke? Donald E. Anderson Donald L. Anderson Dorothy Arnold William Blinkhorn Maryellen Bour Alma Brommerick Frank Cervenka David Cochrane Henry Didion Maxine Endell Mervin Hasenbusch Willard Hansen Martha Hunter Helen Kiefner Dolores Kimmie George Leslie Roberta Lisec Robert Mack Howard Manthey Walter Manthey Arthur Mueller Charles Nyman Alex Patrick Raymond Peterson John Pilot Elaine Pomroy Kathleen Rettner Gordon Schindler Leonard Seidel William H. Stille Lois E. Swanson Donald Van Slyke Donald Wasmundt Dorothy Wille Harry Williams Richard Winter Page Twenty-nine 5 , :..,..., . Blue Ribbon inners CIQ36- l Entry Harlan Chevalier , . Warren Peterson . . Eleanor Bergmann . . , Audrey Flynn ..... Frederick Lawrason May Schroer ,..... Ernest Brodt .... Robert Bell .,... Evelyn Welsh ..... Albert Lavorato i 4 , Frances Kalland , . . Geraldine Gadbois . Lucille Oberg ,.... William Hatfield . , Kenneth Jackson. . . Warren Panushka . . Herbert Kirchoi . . . Mae Kochsiek ,... Richard Kern ,.... Leonard Kurysh , . . Verne Brown . , , Charles Beyer ,... Adolph Timm . . , James Weber . . . Lois Lindquist .,,. Dorothy Bruels . . . Roy Nystrom ..i,. Ray Lieder .................... Place P , . President, senior class . . . President, junior class ......,.i..,Valedictorian U......,......Salutator1an . . . President, Welfare League . . . . .President, Library Club . . . President, Science Club . . . , . President, Band . . .Homecoming Queen . . . President, Rifle Club ...,,.....,,..iPresident,G.A.A. . . . President, Senior Girl Reserves . . . President, Junior Girl Reserves . . . . . . ,All-City Football Team, guard . . . .All-City Football Team, quarterback , ....i............i, Editor, Beacon . . . . . . Editor, Saga . . . , . . . . . . Editor, Pyramid . . . President, Mummers' Club . . . 4 . . . President, Golf Club . . . . . President, H Club , , . .All-City Basketball Team Cheerleader Chairman, J-S Prom committee , . , , . . , . . , . . ,Winner of College Club Essay Contest Winner of Girl Reserves' All-City Poster Contest ..,.....,...r.,....,....,,..,.StageForceManager . .. President, Tennis Team Louise Johnson, Gordon Meline .... ....... L eads in Operetta P ge Thirty my -v -if on 4 1 ir' 'c c ' f-3' 5' SQ 'Y' 2 1 xiii, my x ibn? I-an 'Fl 1 X :L 95 ws ,W -V A i-w.g'f , . SM' A, ,L ,if F -ii -sw Column 1 Roy Achilles Charles Boyer .lohn Browne Audrey Vhurchill Muriel Dubruiel Beatrice lflaherly Robert Gorman l,aVernc Hannon ,xwwlg 'LQ ' 'I iff? is. , . ,xg 2 Q, ' .. V if is X .si ' N, k Z E iw: lg r '., - an ii -1 I fe' if K in ii ' 'i K 51,1 if ,su wc? . Q ,' :Q x.- A. Q1 j Eyre :f . ii' Q ig 55 , i . ' J- Uolumn 2 Column 3 Column 4 Uolumn 5 Ruth Alexis Elayne Aurelius Mariorie Iles-ker Doroihi' U9VliFU'Um Marion Blown Katherine Bosshart Doris Bowne UOTIS l5l'2lU'35 Lenox-e Bulin Robert liurnimz- Robert Bushman Dorothy liruvls Jeanotie Conway ham Donn:-1 Darst H1111 Deebillfll Ruth llunsmorc Betty Forlein Shircly Gustafson Donald Harper I,orrain1-Croshy liicha ml Dunn Golflie Enflel Bernice lfritzie Marcella Fournullo AlirvGryzhowsl1i Frank Galbrath How: 'll Harte X , L 'XJ , 1 ff ba. fy Marjorie lim-ri! jx f W v . fx , f :V V 4 41 i S 1 if ' 4 f' f' i is Rx V' f Katherine Enivn- mann VVar1'vn lfuhrman Helen Haauk John Harrinzlton Y., Y ex, Column 6 Violet Iicrzlnmn Helen llrinkman liornive- l'lf1nvy Gertrudv Dorle .lean l :1hay lietty George lbolljrlas Hammond Robert Hawkins Column 7 Beverly Berugrren Henry Bro:-lcman .lark Clinton Harriet Dorn feld Lillian Fitzenhergur Harold Goosen Belly Hamnn-rgrron Dorothy Higrht Page Thirty-one ,uw R Q QQ - V x 1: :N if 9' gif L2 l 6 K '::5:',,4Z5i:11-tgwg' .Y ., A -,I Dwi 'l E , as Q rjvnf 1' .1 1. :BQ:v4w-w:-1c- ,'f'f'frf-l'I'ij f 4 fziiiifgifi' cf- a- ,- ,,.. .,-,+R ,QE .ax a tv s in If K 1 ' -' fifii A-., ' , , 1' Q f QQ' I 3 'A - .gp new QW 5.4 Q ,,.-- ..f .,. I T Pr , ,M Column I crton Hilke udrey Huttle Violet Johnson Arlene Kleiter Dorothy Lee Mary Louise Martinson Dslrrell Miller Norma Noyes Page Th i rty-two -M. .ai if ' , A one -R ': .. -2535? ,, 5. x A -Q, ,, ' :'. gif L--' J Ziff , ,L., , ' W . 1 -,Y ' 14? 0 ' . ki H L, -- - ' V: ' . :5:,.eifz:f9! .5 3 7 . 1, -: 'ELL-1 1' Column 2 Arlene Hilcheovli Lucille Jirovev lidwzxnl Kealer Marzxurel, Kieffer Allen lmimler l'1dwa1'1l Muttison Robert Nlurnzlne Catherine Nuuxrhlon Uolumn 3 Helen Holmes Albert Johnson Richard Kampfer Charles King' Lorraine Leronx lrene Mzlttson Margaret M--llonulcl l'utn:xni O'Gr':L'lv Column 4 Lillian Holmes Lillian Johnson lilsie Kartzlrik Eleanor Kon-h .Im-k Lcslie Donald Mcliee Irene Mclnlyrv Alive Olson Q 1 , Column 5 Column 6 Lucille Huifmcir Merle Hendrickson Louise Johnson Norma Johnson Lorraine Kose Violet Kotke Carol Kun-huns Lillian Lzurhovwetxer Myrtle Lindquist, Virginia Marsden Verrla Ms'Kenzie Grace Ml'Nuu:1hton Kulhlecn Mm'Kalvy .lzme Neirlermier John Olson lVIz1rcellzx Olson Column 7 Carol Hovey Pearl Johnson Lucille Keane Ruth A. Larson Virginia Marron Francis Melani-on Shirley Nicholson Pearl Olson A I l 5 as .K-:J 1 ggfiv: . .4 f,- Ea' am i :yy . Xl 1 Column l June Olson Helen Peterson Verna Putt Marguerite Reiner Harold Sn-hedl Phyliss St-had--r Gordon Swanson Mildred lltecht W, ,Q Column 2 Marie Owens Henrietta l'e1erson Virginia llalmvns Paixre Reinhardt Lambert Svhilliml June Schroer William Taulce Phyllis Van Slyke M f -4 I 1 2 . ,fi liilfiiilzif f e. f-gn , I LA w ei1L,,' al ' 'n an-4-1 E l 5 Q l,,, X if-1 Hz lst all ,iv 8 ' . Hiif, if kk, Column 3 June Pariseau Loyd Peterson Evelyn Pafftvry Wesley Ringns Olive St-hillin: Verla Shanahan Emily Tholnc Ruth VVadswm'l.h Column 4 lirnest l'arkgr Chester Petrie Audrey Rasmussen .luvoe Root Wayne Svhinrller Inez Schecl Jean Thompson Monica Wasmunrlt swf I .Hr Ma, Column 5 Column 6 Marjorie Patch Shirley l'ed-:rsmi Hazel Petrie Gurdon Plorin Petra Rasmussen llorothv Rath Cathvrine Rosenlrer- Alice Seaquisl mer Walter Schmimli Elizabeth Svhultz l-Illa Stenberiz Lloyd Sheel Lorraine Troet Ruth Teeters James Weber Patria-ia Watt Column 7 Rivharcl Peluquin Betty Potts VVarren Rath Delores Svherz Kit-hard Sm-hneidvr Betty Stroich Robert Uric Evelyn Welsh Page Thirty-three x if gl vu 'Q P4 gf X I er 2 -if I Er W. y, . g 'Ni Q -1 . I ? 31'-fi f'i1'2-kf'TfZ259?3: Helen White B rnice Wilmes Earl Wolfe Joseph Agnes Z Mary Zeverifxo Kenneth Z'mmerman Fred Zw JUNIOR OFFICERS President .... .,., C harles Beyer Vice-President . . . ...., Evelyn Welsh Secretary ..., ..... R uth Alexis Treasurer i . ..,. James Weber PROM COMMITTEE Chairman . . . ,..,..., James Weber - - , S Ruth Wadsworth Sub Chau men ............... .... Z Donald Platten Chairman of Rules Committee ...... ,.,. E layne Aurelius Chairman of Decoration Committee C . . ...... Jack Haar Chairman of Bids Committee ...... . . ,Dorothy Hight Chairman of Publicity Committee . . . .... Betty Ryan Chairman of Music Committee . . Burt Deebach Chairman of Social Committee ..,..l.,l, Putnam O'Grady Chairman of Transportation Committee .. Gerald Protextor Page Thirty-four SOPHOMORES Last row: R. Snyder. L. Rasmussen, H. Odenwalel, J. Choukalas. W. l'ost. H. Johnson, H. Reiners. R. Melonron, B. Fuller, H. McDonald, H. Lee, B. Eke- land. 'l'hird row: D. Ifemrite. R. Fisher. I.. Sl-hrammen, J. Tiggres, M, Sharkev A. Hawkins. R. lflnslow, D. Robert- son. J. Heidenreich, G. Bour, R. Gor- man, C. Meek. Second row: A. Delearlo, R. Kirk, A. Sontra, V. Raths. E. Putt, L. Raths. L. Waczak, I . Anderson, A. Nus- baum, S. Rucnitz. R. Ryan, C. Cav- anauyrh. First row: D. Edison, K. Crosslield, H. Olsen. G, Teetcrs, L. Nippolslt. V Donath. C. Johns, E. 'l'eW, L. Nip- poldt. H. Munkelwitz, W. Noethens W. Perhmans. Last row: J. Keene. C. Germann, Ii Magin, D. Raykowski, M. Meri-hant I . Boyer, F. Stutzman, D. Brant, D Meis. E. Albergr, D. Glashan, I. Dorn- fcld, L. Hohman. Third row: R. Weber. lfl. Mungrer, G Murphy, E. Diamond, M. Salkwitz J. Lobsinizer, C. Sorenson, E. Hansen D. Yavorski, VV, Burns, R. McI-Iattie R. Enslow. Second row: E. VVatt. L. Hannon, H Rooney, A. Tierney. C. Allert, D Allert, J, Luth, A. Treise, IC. Ror- strom. D. Mattison. I'. Hylton, K Hannon, L. Priefer. M. Jones. First row: D. Anderson, W. Bro:-kman l'. Bonk, B. Bussiere, C. Mlecouh, D Cameron, M. Hunn, M. Olson, L Patrin, M. Nelson. C. Hueffmeier, J Schilling. O Last row: G. Yoder. D. VVood, M Davidson, J. Haack. K. Eisner, I Johnson, VV. Gangtl, E. Kelly. I.. Christianson, B. Selke, C. Aichele, E. Gilthvedt. Third row: D. Neumann, R. Hinseh. B. Green, R. Buermeister, E. Abeler, K. Peterson, R. Yoblrie, S. Jokheck I.. Jaenecke, B. Olson. Second row: H. Erickson. E. Torning D. Rowan, L. Radke, H. Diedrick, S Everett, J. Ryan, M. Smith, M. Ham- marlrlnd, R. Cronquist, P. Falkowski L. Conrad. First row: H. Wieklund, L. Stralstrom P, Nienaber. D. Meyer, V. Nye, B. Lundgrren, G. Wilson, M. Lukin, M F fnton, D. ohnsen, ld. Florin, W rehead. .a t row: E. Racleck, D, Nicholson, R eller, M. Blamey, A. Stoltzmann D. Mrlntyre, .I. Landyraf. G. Airhele. D. Fuhs, D. Farrell, D. Murphy. V Mayer. Third row: B. Jensen. H. Hughes, P Bradley, W. Irestone. H. Christensen 0. M4-Kernon, R, Murphy. J. ltenner M. GriHin. D. Johnson, D. High, H Hanson. Seronrl row: P, Phillips. D. Howard, D. Wolke. M. Mirhaelson. L. Olrerg, A Laehowitzer. W. Nelson. L. Behn I . Pelletier. I.. Virkus, C. O'Malle5' V. 1-Nestberg. First row: R. Schmidt, G. Briggs, E. Strobel, B, Early, F. Jackson, I.. Arnt- zen, G. Newl, li. Menue, M. Thill, I-' Strubble, R. Strusinski, J. Strusinski Page Thirty-five l . Puget Thirty-six SOPHOMORES Last row: A. Mortensen, li. Mellin P. Lee, L. Westervelt, F. Sprinixer E. Starr, IC. Harris, J. Gabriel, R Korllosky. l , Krahn, C. liaison, M M:i.Jin. Third row: lC. Stokes, IC. Leach G Ness. E. Reinhardt. lC. Deukert B Rarlke, M. VViId, I . Fishbevk, M Joseph, H. Hammes. G. VValsh, R Hall. Second row: J. Elm, R. Peterson, G Brown, D. Piepgras, l'. Lapp, G Tuvker, M. Mr-Donald, M. Sinnen. R liehrends, J. Drost, D. Rogoski, S Miller. First row: IC. Houskzi, M. Edwards, J Baflxrer, H. Martinez, J. Heidenreivh D. Hei. L. Leko, M. liour, li. Lind- Lfren, l. Christenson, A. Svhe-id, H Bidwell. Last row: H. Berger, l'. Sodersirom J. Ott, M. Campfield, E. Hansen, E Berfx. D, Maxlberg. H. Nadler, M Dolan. J. llraunig, L. Mortenson, M Nudeau. Third row: R. Kromschroeder, R S4-helen, L. Lund. H. Saete, M. liuech ner. A. Goodman, FI. Berry, J. Nel- sen, L. Hubal, H. Polski, R. Jackson C. Nocks. Sec-ond row: W. Hruhy, M. Westvott A. Svhennan. A. Memre, G, Kzippes R. Kellerman. C. Augustine, M. Class F. Dresslinyr. G. Van Core, R. Hoh- man. M. Maloney. First row: M. Stewart, L. DeMarre, M Reifler, E. Curbone, li. Holmes. L. McClellan, N. Wistrom, G. Nelson. Nelson, L. Va:-ltle. A. Conroy. Flanamran, E I! 0 FRESHMEN Last row: L. Suhanno, J. Selva, J Lenlsc-h, J. Barone, R. Hesse. G. Tempest, li. lCn7,zlund, IS. Schmidt. E. Dornfeld. Third row: V. Davis, M. Lee. M. Geis- enheyner, L. Edstrom, K. Flanagan D. Oehlke, B. Peloquin, S. O'Brien: R. Mueller. Second row: C. Darling. J. Ohm. W. Sheehan, D. Young, L. Hill, J. ldnten- mann. C. Schultz, S. Johnson, C. Lzu-hy. First row: ll, Robinson, L. VVilson, H. Beruhem, A. Johnson, 1'. Rhein, L. Nordstedt, C. Lindemann, M. Vaillen- court, M. Westberfr. O Last row: A. Jasinski, P. Jensen, O Mayer, J. Naughton. VV. Avoles, J Carney, S. Blanchard, C. Johnson, A Munkholm. Third row: J. Waech, J. Hitchmrovk. N Drews, M. Schurmeier. J. Gzxusman P. Foely, L. Rodslers, E. Dornfeld G. Schmit. Second row: IJ. Hershaw. V. Ze-linski M. Hitchc-ovk. R. Horrisber5,rer. R Olson, R. Svliriaith, VV. King. H Schmidt, M. Gray. First row: Ill. Snow, M. Salkiewivz, A Goess, P. Parma. M. Thayer. M. Mix M. lmlmiiow. B. Herman, D. Cer- venlm. N. Moris. FRESHMEN Last row: L. Cunvvay, E. Kumpfer, IC Phelps, M. Sundberir. H. Huelsmun R. Knyphausen, H. Schrodt, VV. Juss, J. Munjeau A. Haidake. IJ. Husnivh. Third rnw: Isl. Sanclstrom. L. Christen son, A. Reis-hert, G. liaker. ll, Ruler M. Ball. 1.. Nadler, D. Johnson, ld Daly, ll. Heuen, J. Juhnsun, S. Swan- Sun. Second row: M. Enney, J. Downey. V DeP:1lma, G. Ribe. H. Suller, H Thoele. D. Gibbons. D. Nilmlmelink. IC Baumann, M. McMuni:al, G. Gusvxi son. S. St, Sauver. First row: M. Weiman. I-I. Rafftcry L. Mellin, ld. Russell, M. Cassell. G Sandun, M. Murphy. R. Morley, G l'eawwk, H. Lobsingger, li. Busslerc H. Moller:-1. Last row: L. Swanson, G. Schmidt, W. Nienaber, H. Shirley, J. Wolfe. A Zierden. D. Keller. li, Overmann. I. Magzin, W. Bushman, L. Wilke, W Sheehan. Third ruw: M. Huyrhes. F. Kochenmlur- fer, I.. Webber, S. Feldman. D. Moore. D. Panushka. J. For-ht, R. Smith, J VonDeLincle. M. Phillips. G. Hanson M. Ss-hultz. Seuond row: G. Grossman, A. Strand D. Gebharcl. li. Lluysl, M. Harper. H Zelinski, C. Sandberg. V. Erickson NV. Vincent, H. Kidder, W. Mueh legzer. First row: lf. Johnston. N. Best. A Mahuney, 141. Lange. D. Voeller, R Fisrher, M. Sc-hraith, N. Watt, A VValker. M. Nash. IS. Stahl, M. Leach l.z:st row: C. Klufie. G. Sperry. D. Wil- son. G. Srhrnitz. A. Stein, R. Wal foorl. C. i.iIllljIZlHI'll. C. Szxndeen, C' Defiuisli. li. Ewulrl, L. Jukheck. Third rmzwz G. Lewis. E. lie-rgrmnnn U. Qnnwav. N. Suckness. A, Evkel D. Tingquist, M. liruhn. K. Schulz C. Cmwurarl, P. Peck. Second row: I.. Kedlund, H. Hawkins R. Swonger, R. Mitchell, li. Magnu- son. IJ. Sanllell. D. Svhulz, A. Galle-- nan, ID, Schulz. I-I. Tucci. l i:'s1 rmw: D. Stark. C. Norman, I' familsm-h, M. Johnson, M. Hallhergr A. Klein. M. Wielzle. IG. Smith. IJ Awselznent O. Juaire. Lust row: M. Shafer, A. NZILIQZIII. C VVilliuuctt. IJ. ML'Iii'1ney. A. Marvcllo G. Mc'l.auQ'hlil1. R. lilmert. J. Graham I.. Munson. C. Tzlvkc, H. Phillips. li Heinrich. Third ruw: M. VN'illiums. R. Mruszak. I .Irmrs. I.. linhn. G. Kuehler, M. Rusvh E. liailey, M. Muhwinkel. l. Sanllors J. Giwxysuli. J. Lissw. I.. Christiansin Sgruml ruw: G. Clnppor, C. Swift.. li Zimmerman, ID. Gurcs, M. l 0il'arek. J Maclrlvn. IC. Kirsuhluuini. li. Peltviv- sen, I . VVilhams, D. Sax. H. Clark, li Johnson. First row: lf. Kielsu, R. Avules. li. Ilflnran. M. Mn-Cut:-l.cnn. I. Kinnex-. I2 Kase, R. Jnhnsnn, M. Brurlt, D. llvn- der. V. Ed, li. Mvlbnrmuffh, Page Thirty-seven i l WHAT AN EDUCATION DOES FRESHMEN II Last row: A. Anderson, G. Vancore, J Suiter, li. Schuvmeier, H. Katzen- meir, R. l'enron, C. Rieger. FI. Bal- zart, P. Wethall, V. Holt, L. Buzay M, Trapp. Third row: C. Berzr, C. Spah, V. Schu- man, L. Ross, E. Katzenmaier, Y. Bradley, L. liahneman, C. Erickson. J. Hardy, H. Berirer, M. Dixon, D Collins. Sc:-ond row: I. Olson, C. Aiehele, E. Blanchard, L. Yobbie, D. Toenjis, P Larson, E. Munkelwitz, E. Schnaith E. Redlund, J. Olson, G. wine, Lf Simonson. First row: C. Blinderman, B. Apple- ton, K. Schneider, L. Geronime, V. Toliisch, F. Kameron, B. Rumon, L. Johnston, E, Stewart, J. Swift, R. Walters, R. Forseen. I FRESHMEN II Last row: R. Knopke, J. Ross, A. Ross- lwarfk, C. May, L. Dosh, J. Chenoweth, R. liuechner, J. Kinderwater, G. Gill, M. Sleva, M. Lurich. Third row: W. Hart, M. Brown, J. MeDonourzh, E. Neuman, B. Hath- oway, C. Schultz, E. Stahnke, N. Domimzuey, H. Hunter, G. Harper. Sen-ond row: I . McNau1rhton, L. Brooks, li, Ackerkecht, E. Faykish, R. Snyder, T. Siffko, R. Harrington, D. Hauser, H: Mitzic, D. Johnson, L. Peterson. First row: W. Olson, D. Brookham, L. Shaver, E. Elsner, R. Freiermuth, B. Guthrie, L. Proux, P. George, H. Class, J. DelCarlo, J. Bellamo. Here are the Ways different students respond to their mother's state- ment, A young lady wants to speak to you, John. Freshman: AW, I don't Want to talk to a girl. Soph: Some fair maid, no doubt. Junior: Some female wishes to converse with me ? Senior: Ah, yes, some feminine representative of the Genus Homo. Page Thirty-eight l Xfqlu J ,J '7, U I L -J- l K1 up I or D z f 'I ' E? Mliymhzbn X To Joe Wagner Died rich Residence Forget your infatuation- Concentrate on graduation. -Dad. - To Mrs. Bessie Moore Earl and Reaney Old King Cole was a merry old soulg So'm I-I'm on the honor roll! To Dick Karlberg Johnson High School I think you'd be an ideal mate -Dinty. I'll see you Wednesday, sharp at 8. To Harding High Students Third and Earl Don't ask us why, but Please buy a doughnut. Marjorie Patch, -The Girl Reserves. To All the Boys Harding High Of Virgie', I have this to say, You flirt with her,-you'll dearly pay. To Fred Crea Gym Harry Rogoski. Sorry to hear about your sore ear, But you'll get your chance in the game next ycar. Bob Davenport. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Dick Daly At Home Sorry to hear you're sick in bed,- But cheer up, boy, I'm bringing Red. Gerry Gadbois Ladies' Sewing Circle -Lyle Swanson Well, you're the tops, you even beat Ike In talking about girls that you dislike. Peter Lecher Oberschulte Residence -A Pal. Please come home now, sonny dear, 'Cause, with you gone, it's lonesome here. June Schroer Harding High School -Mom and Dad It's June in January, February, March, April, and May for me. Gene Daly Gym -Chuck Beyer. If, by chance, the throw is free, Sink the basket just for me. Mae Schroer 1080 E. Third Fuzzy. Didn't know you were so fussy, Think I'll start to take out Gussie. Rachel Sutherland Lake Elmo Oh, little Rae of sunshine, -Bob Jackson. Please come back to your home, We'll give you everything you want If you will no more roam. -Mother and Dad. HJ i W KS i Q Activities P Page Forty-one I 'r x if 35542 Eh. I I is mf.-z ,W ff' 1. Kar-'takes a peek. 2. Fashion flash. 3. Out in the cold again. 4. Head man. 5. By Associated Press. 6. His majesty. 7. Too late for class-ification. 8. The kid in the three-quartered sweater. 9. Hang- ing around. 10. Glad that's over. 11. Just waiting. 12. On your toes or on your ear. 13. Tete a tete. Page Forty-two r-1 -vw! 1 1. Furber's Flame. 2. Brother, could you spare a bite? 3. I knew her-when. 4. Little Miss Witte. 5. Crooners-aren't we all? 6. It's a draw. 7. Watch out, birdie. 8. Climbing to the heights. 9. Up goes the curtain. 10. Willing Willard. 11. Hold those smiles. 12. Deep concentration. 13. More Moores. 14. Shorts-to you. 15. In and out-. 16. Have patience. Page Forty-three Q X x L v s Fi ,. is o bf 6 'x 186 m,y,g.. 15 wwf 1 . M-an W!! .if ,ala AY' 1 .ef M Huw ev 5 4 ' 1 1 X ' A URS . my fi -. ' . -5 - ' -1- ' . fi? ' , V -,. qfgyhi A, I , L h fa f in Y ' - gif 'ful np! -asv lr 1. This yeax-'s crop of graduates. 2. Mr. Biz Shot to you. 3. He's got me walking on the tip 0' my toes. 4. Marlene's big brother. 5. Making mud pies. 6. Harding's quins. 7. Mob scene. 8. The three musketeers. 9. Act your age! 10. Should I? 11. Queenie. 12. Who's afraid 0' the big bad Wolfe? 13. Boys will be boys. 14. Accordin' to Fred. 15. Hello there! 16. Where old friends meet. 17. Truckin'. 18. Afraid, Fuzzy? Page Forty-four 1. Taking the takers. 2. Watch your stepgchemistry, boys. 3. M. R.. maneuvers. 4. Ride up? 5. Thyee faces East. 6. Too many cooks. 7. Chemically inclined. 8. Heller-'s head. 9. Latest styles in men's clothing. 10. What do you see? 11. You slay us. W T Page Forty-five 1 Page Forty-six if '- - .iffy my 2 5 . rgwgwm i. 1. Mitey microbes. 2. Library life. 3. The line forms at the right. 4. A Scotsman. 5. Mr. Deyo tells one. 6. Trailer troubles. 7. Center of attraction. 8. Tin twisters. 9. Sewing circle. 10. And it comes out here. 11. Getting together. 12. What! No lunch? 13. Brush benders. 14. Where flying fingers learn. - F u ff Q 3 iii 1 4 f Wwi? N gnu Six. if if y E. 3. Que. 4,5 -L . X, -fn 'Bev' 5 5 5 .e null! Geeky, ...--f' 1 1 A if xi Q 1. What dog wouldn't sit up-for a doughnut! 2. Get those loose buttons, boys. 3. She knows her business. 1. I6 candlepower. 5. Good boy. 6. The best of the latest books! Nothing better. 7. Miss Ward passes on library information. 8. Strike up the band! 9. A master of his art. 10. Behind the scenes. 11. Mr. Fixit. 12. Ask the physicist. Page Forty-seven 1. What will you have'!. 2. April fool, it's coffee. 3. She's Berry pretty. 4. Are you well, Verne? 5. Black beauty. 6. From the Kennel Stoop. 7. From the reservation. 8. Publicity stuff. 9. Three musk- eteers--Female. 10. Fresh-Every day. 11. FourfFourths. 12. Not mechanical drawing. 13. Pals on the porch. 14. Close to me. Page Forty-eight Harding Doggers Judge of the dog show A A Dog-catcher A A A Dog pound A A A Dog fanciers A A A A A Police dogs .... French poodles A A A A A Water spaniels .,., A A Dachshunds A A A Bull Dogs ..., A A A Setters ...... Bloodhounds A Greyhounds A A A Eskimo dogs A A A A A Homeless Hectors A A A Cocker spaniels A A A Show dogs A A A Chow ....... Wolf hound ..., ,...,. Great Dane ..., Puppies A A A Mexican Hairless Terriers ..., A A A A A A Mr. Bonnell A A AMr. Rees A A A A A .The oiiice A A AThe teachers Welfare League A A French Club A A .Swimming Team German Club A A Football team A A A A .Football substitutes A A Beacon Staff A A A Track team A A A A A A ,Janitors Hall loiterers A A A A Rifle Team AMummers' Club A A A A A Cafeteria A A A Earl Wolfe A A A Lawrence Mehsikomer Freshmen A Mr. Peterson Basketball team Page F01 tv nine School Calendar SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 12 18 20 26 29 -Nine month open house begins at Harding. More lost freshmen! -Pigskin kicked for the first time in a non- conference game with Cretin. Score, 0-0. -G. A. A. officials get together to plan new activities. -Harding goes to Wisconsin, and gets smashed by La Crosse Logan, 13-0. -Sweet music fills the air, as the band plays over WTCN. G. A. A. Board has its first get-together. OCTOBER 2 -Wild scramble for the first Beacon of the year. Loud voices are heard in the gym, and school yells are given. The event is tryouts for girl cheerleaders. Maroons massacre Indians, 9-6. 7-Harding trounces Presidents, 6-0. 8-The band again displays its talent, this 9 12 14 15 time entertaining the P. T. A. The senior class votes for oHicers. Harlan Chevalier is elected president, Richard Kern, vice- presidentg Jeanette Kruger, treasurer, and Eleanor Bergmann, secretary. -Verne Brown has the honor of being elected president at the first meeting of the H Club. -The Mummers' and Senior Girl Reserves get under way, holding their first meeting. -Our gridiron heroes tie Mechanic Arts, 0-0. -Assembly given. Entertainment is supplied by the Twin City Civic Band. 19-The school is a mass of sober faces, but 20 21 22 29 30 31 don't worry, it's only the first report cards. -The beginning of a big event, Homecoming. An enormous bonfire and parade usher in the event. Evelyn Welsh is crowned queen. Her attendants are Geraldine Gadbois, Dorothy Beckstrom, Alice Olson, and Mar- jorie Buechner. -Johnson and Harding battle to a 6 to 6 tie. Johnson, being undefeated, keeps the hat- chet traditional emblem of East Side rival- ry, for another year. -Swing it, brother! It's the Homecoming Dance. More fun! -The first sunlite of the season is the frolic sponsored by the G. A. A. -Miss Fraser gathers her chicks for a Junior meeting. -Harding goblins chase the Central spooks at Highland, but the game ends in a tie, 13-13. Being undefeated, Harding claims the city conference football title. Page Fifty 2-Lucille Oberg is elected president of the Junior Girl Reserves. 4-New Mummers' Club members presented 5-7 The Fatal Quest, a skit, at a party given by old club members. -Three cheers for the M. E. A. convention. It means vacation for us. The Girls' Glee Club sing for the teachers. 10-More stepping on toes at Junior Sunlight dance. 11-Armistice Day-A day of rest for Harding. 12-WTCN is again honored by Harding stu- dent-football broadcast, this time. 13-14-Student Council Convention is held at St. Cloud. Warren Peterson and Lorraine Leroux are the Harding delegates. 16-Dear, dear! It can't be, but it is-report cards again. The scavenger hunt spon- sored by the Library Club keeps ambitious students busy. 19-The Science Club enjoys a visit to the Min- nesota Mining Company. 20-The Library Club's hunt winds up with Audrey Flynn as victor. Roy Nystrom and Warren Panushka model girls' frills at the P. T. A. 21-Twin City G. A. A. clubs have annual get- together at the University. 25-Big Day. The football trophy is presented to the 1936 champions at an assembly. The Science Club learns what makes the Fords go by by visiting the plant. The Juniors sponsor a Roller-skating party at the Ox- ford. New high dives are demonstrated. 26-Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 10-Our gridiron heroes are honored at a vic- tory banquet given by the P. T. A. 11-Basketball season opens at auditorium. Harding loses to Washington, 17-15. 14-Mama, that tattle-tale is here again-the third report cards. 16-With lemon or without? The faculty are entertained at a tea given in the library. 17-Central whipped 32-18 by our ever ready and raring to go boys. The Mummers' take their bow in the Christmas play, The Holly and the Cypress. 18-New Hi-Y members are entertained at a party. Vacation is here! 19-A Christmas dance is given at Y. W. C. A. by the Girl Reserves. 4-My, how time Hies! We're back with our noses to the grindstone for the final lap of the semester. 8-Another Junior Sunlite dance. Harding cagers nose out Johnson, 18-17. 14-The choir and orchestra thrill the P. T. A. with their music. 15-Harding makes Mechanics' Cog Wheel spin by dishing out more baskets, 30-25. 20-Woe is us! Exams! More headaches. 26-Girl Reserves and Hi-Y hitch up the 'team and have a sleighride. 27-The Hippodrome is the place where the Juniors held the ice-skating party. More fun! FEBRUARY 1-New semester, with new Cor is it old 'IJ res- olutions to study harder. 5-It's getting to be a habit-another Junior Sunlite dance. Harding drubs Washing- ton, 30-23. 9-The Saga campaign is launched with a bang. Seniors strike for the parade. Gor- don Meline has the prize winning costume. 12-Lincoln's birthday, but school as usual. 19-Harding loses to Mechanics in the audi- torium, 26-22. 22-Ah, a holiday! Thank you, George Wash- ington. 24-Harding orchestra is on the air over KSTP. 25-Girl Reserves give a party. 26-Harding takes the bolts out of Humboldt in a 44-30 game. MARCH 4-Washington's girls' varsity gets beaten by our own team. Lunch and dancing after. 5-Twin City basketball tournament at the U. 8-Report cards again. 9-Busy day for the music department. The orchestra plays over WCCO, and the Girls' Glee Club sings over WMIN. 11-Expression classes entertain the P. T. A. with a skit. 16-Ah, a movie, sponsored by the Science Club. 17-St. Patrick's Day, with the Boys' Octette singing Irish songs over the air. 18-The Mummers' dog it at a dinner dance at the Castle Royal. Umbrella Court As- sembly is sponsored by the Saga, with Mr. Slocum as judge. 19-Deadline for Saga subscriptions. Hurray! Easter vacation. 29-Back again. 31-The Castle Royal again, for the Alumni Banquet. Willard Hatfield, Verne Brown, and Harlan Chevalier are nominated for the Alumni Council. JANUARY APRIL 2-April Fool's dance given by Juniors, with Evelyn Welsh and James Weber in charge. 6-The Harding choir represents the St. Paul high schools at the National Music Teach- ers' Convention in the Municipal Audi- torium. The honor is appreciated and richly deserved. 7-Annual tea for Senior girls Lois Lind- quist has the prize winning essay on My Next Opportunity, Shall It Be College? 8-Broadcast over WTCN. 12-Day of suffering and much berating on part of Mama and Papa-report cards. 16-Baseball season opens with a bang. Har- ding's Moundsmen meet Minneapolis West. 30-St. Paul Academy meets Harding in base- MAY ball, and Harding track team runs against Mechanics at Macalester. 4-The Humboldt Indians invade the East Side, to meet the Maroons on the baseball field. 5-Track meet with Washington, and a base- ball tilt with St. Paul Academy. 7-Harding meets Central in baseball. 8-Big day today. Carleton Field and Track Meet. 11-Harding meets Johnson in baseball. 13-Open House. 14-Hi Lites! Students display their talent in minstrel show and gym demonstrationg the faculty appear in a skit 'tCurse You, Jack Dalton! 16-Team goes on the road for a ball game with Lake City. 18-Humboldt's baseball team comes over to Harding. 21-Jim Weber, as chairman of the Junior- Senior Prom, presents Harding with a very excellent dance. Track meet with Hum- boldt. 25-We play the Presidents. Tryouts for the city Track Meet. 28-Scientists of tomorrow baffle students at assembly. JUNE 1-The Maroons 'again meet their bitter rivals, Johnson. 3-4-The operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee, is given. 5-All out to the State Track Meet, to watch Harding's Track men do their stuff. 7-Last baseball game of the season, Hum- boldt is our opponent. 14-After 12 years of hard work, disappoint- ments, and lots of fun, our seniors bid adieu to their dear old Alma Mater. Com- mencement Day. 18--Everyone off for three months' vacation. See you next fall. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Epltaphs He asked Virg Marron if she'd go, And when she coldly answered, No l , Poor Larry Duell up and died- Oh, may his heart in love abide 1 Here lies good old Mike Fuhrman, Once so gay and aliveg He thought that it was silly To use two hands to drive. Les Norve always cried, Hi, toots ! Now he is pushing daisy roots. A very good lad Was old Don Meis Till he argued with J. R.-- May he rest in peace. Dick Kern said he would die before He'd Wear a cap and gowng Here in a quiet little grave His classmates laid him down. A brave young lad was Harvey Quas But to the earth he fell When Albert Lavarato said Let's play I'm William Tell. And here lies Peter Lecherg He thought he'd never die. But just to please his Margie, He ate some of her pie. Roy Nystrom's epitaph is shortg He was Cask one who knowsl The stage force head who wouldn't The thorn beside a rose. t, be More Epitaphs Now, did you really ever hear the like? Here's Gordy Schindler in a lie-down strike Phyllis Peterson, that ad-getting wonder, Worked so hard that she's now six feet under. Tom, Tom, the Merchants' son, From the girls he'd always run- Now his brief career is done. Gene Daly's life might have been long, If Fuzzy hadn't turned to song. Howie Neavin always liked to treat, A generous soul was hey So for his epitaph he chose These words, This one's on me. Stranger, pause here And shed a tear For poor old H2Og As business chief, He met much grief- The Saga will miss him so. Check, check, check, and double check- It finally drove him whacky. Herb Kirchoff went to take a rest, And now he can't come backy. Swing high, swing low, Forever and anon- But Dinty Moore his footing lost, And now, alas, he's gone. Bob Browning was a fine lad, CThat is, while he lastedj g He strolled into a quarry And then the meanies blasted. ,fp.'s i51'29 f c if '1' i.i?Q'l2fJj- ' 'V 'LC'fl 'l'l y ' 14. 5 l fi? 77 ' mi Lili, Page Fifty-three ,. gf. . SAGA STAFF Rack rmr: Warren Fuhrman, Frances Kalland, Mae Schroer, Thomas Merchant Front row: Gordon Schindler. Evelyn Michaelson, Herbert Kirvhotf, Marjori Ob hulte, Roy Nystrom. Saga-cious looking crowd, aren't they? And no wonder-for they're the editorial staff of the Saga. Work on the year book was divided into four groups. The editorial staff, under the supervision of Miss Scanlan, included Herbert Kirchoff, edi- tor-in-chief, Evelyn Michaelson, Eleanor Bergmann, and Jeanne Schilling, associate editors, Larry Duell, and Leo Schmit, sports editors, Frances Kalland and Betty Trygstad, G. A. A. editorsg Lester Norve, Peter Lecher, and Robert Bell, feature editors, and Virginia Kanthack, Doris Aichele, Lorraine Amo, Thomas Bell, Ruth Hopkins, Rachel Sutherland, Dorothy Jones, Loyola Madsen, Ruth Mahoney, Alice Olson, and Betty Ryan. The lay-out department, under the guidance of Miss Dunn, included May Schroer, Richard Kern, Phyllis Peterson, and Mae Kochsiek, as well as official pho- tographers, Roy Nystrom and Thomas Merchant. The art department, un- der the supervision of Miss Schulz, was headed by Marjorie Oberschulte, with Geraldine Gadbois and Raymond Trapp as her assistants. The business staff, which was directed by Mr. Waters, was headed by Warren Fuhrman, business manager, and Gordon Schindler, circulation manager. Audrey Flynn was oflicial typist for the Saga. Page Fifty-four BEACON STAFF Back row: Fuhrman, Lecher, Nurve, Duell, Swanson, Rowan, Daly, Hammond, Schmit, Smith. Sevond 'rowz Gebhardt, Ryan, Aichele, Schroer, Jones, McDonald, Olson, Kalland, Wagner, Bergmann, Front row: Kirchotf, Panushka, Schindler. PYRAMID STAFF Back row: Schmit, Bell, Branes, Lieder, Scheel, Hansen, Heinrich, Wagner. Second row: Thoele, Scherz, Dougherty, Johnson, Madsen, Bruels, Kurysh. Front row: Hovie, Rafftery, Duell, Kochsiek, McDonald, Bulin, Miss Selke, Adviser Journalists in the making are these members of the Beacon staff. The semi-monthly newspaper gets its title from the Beacon at near-by Indian Mounds Park. Warren Panushka is editor-in-chief of the publication, and Gordon Schindler man- aging editor. Miss Alice Scanlan is the adviser of the group. The Pyramid has nothing to do with Egypt-it's the name of the literary magazine edited by members of the Creative Writing class, under the direction of Miss Olga Selke. Mae Kochsiek is editor-in-chief, and George Nocks is the man- aging editor this semester. Page Fifty-five . .. rv Ai yi . - .v' .1 , J ,-H' .1 rf, .. ,J J, S LIBRARY CLUB Bark rmr: Trost, O'Brien, Schmit, Waxrner, Roxzoski, King, Davis, Drinane, Bour, Harrington, Vofzelpoli Schell, Smith. Sffroncl rmlf: Mm-Cormick, McDermott, Mottaz, Dubruiel, Tholen, Gustafson, Wenzel, Petire, Schroer. Front row: Trust, Engel, Tucci, Robertson, Massey, Castle, Rieger. BAND liell, Mayer, Schreider, Ek, Merchant, Schneider, Olson, Browning, Gutsm-he, Nelsen, Aichele, Ohm Johnsen, Stohnke, Olsen, Trapp, Anderson, Pzmushka, Dunn, Murnane, Rolfinpz, Swan, Shafer, Zelinski Nibbelink, Egyzert, Toenjes, Cavanauprh. Wilson. Brown, Sundberg, Christiansen, Phillips, Ek. Harper, Brown, Sundberiz, Christiansen, Phillips, Ek, Harper, Feldman, Miller, Williams, Brown, Schreiner, Nienaber, Swanson, Kent, Forseen, Slipp, Klinkerfues, Kidder, Ebert, Lewis, Munger, Christiansen, Fisher, Nienaber, Deebach, Hammond, Wilson, Scanlan, Nienaber, Briggs, Berry, Starr. Westervelt. Books are the main interest of the Library Club. This year the group had three main projects-a scavenger hunt to celebrate Book Week, open house for the seniors, and a book review column in the Beacon. Mae Schroer is president, and Miss Sheila Ward, adviser of the Library Club. Blowing their own horns under Mr. Ernest Wilkinson's baton are the seventy-five members of the band. Robert Bell is president of the band, and Arthur Anderson and Gail Kent the drum-majors. The band has played for football and basket- ball games this year, and marched in the Winter Carnival parade and the school police parade. Page Fifty-six I Taft, w 5 v. FRENCH CLUB Buck row: Little, Ott, Brant, Galbraith, McDonald, Luchau. Second row: Olson, Diedrick, McDonald, Kartarik, Bailey, Badger, Hight, Front row: Ness, Leroux, Miss Buss, O'Grady, Wadsworth, Allert. SCIENCE CLUB Bark row: Quast, Pike, Yoder, Treise, Brodt, Nelson, Goossen. Second Tow: O'Donnell, Gorman, Schindler, Peterson, Schuna, Schmit, Schindler, Miller. Front row: Lavorato. Elling, Lillquist, Kanthack, Hopkins, Madsen, Michaelson, Gores, Fitzenberg. Parlez-vous francais? If so, you should be able to converse with these members of the French Club. Rosemary Longtin is president, and Miss Anna Buss, the adviser of the club. In addition to their monthly meetings, the group had a Mardi Gras costume party this year. Variety May be the spice of life, but scientific observation is the watchword of Harding's newest club-the Science Club, organized this year by Mr. Theo- dore Johnson. Ernest Brodt is president, and the thirty-two members in- clude girls as well as boys. In addition to several field trips, the Science Club members presented a Science Show at a special assembly this spring. Page Fifty-seven ADVISORY BOARD OF STUDENT COUNCIL Iiarll' row: Lawrason, Yoder, Stutzman, Peterson, Chevalier, Swanson. Frvnf rau-: Kruger, Wadsworth. Rasmussen, Leroux, Bergmann, Miss Hanley. Ifrwlf 'r01l': McKee, Panushka, Miss Schulz, Ruth, Trapp, Kordosky. l ro11t rozw: Walker, Wadsworth, Obcrschulte, Variseau, Willson, Obcrg. Guiding power of the Student Council is the Executive Board of which Frederick Lawrason is president. The council has a membership of fifteen students, who have been chosen because of their dependability and integrity. With their sixty-four assistants, they maintain order in the school, take charge of the Lost and Found department and the Book Store, and are responsible for the landscaping of the school grounds. Miss Mary Hanley is the group's adviser. The mystic symbol AE means the Art Club, whose members try to express in their lives and activities in the dual aspect of the Art monad, Creation and Appreciation. Miss Erna Schulz is the club's adviser. The group makes posters, pewter bracelets, book ends, and plates. Two of the members, Ray Trapp and Mildred Walker, were attendants at the Harding Art Exhibit at the M. E. A. Convention in November. Page Flfty-eight I ,px awry all f .b ,...:..,,L4, pivi-eff! . QAMAILLLO Av' , W if W , - STRING QUARTET lothair VVolfe, Audrey Churvhill. Marie Owens, and Ruth Alexis. STAGE FORCE Hack rozr: Lawrason, Schneider, F ller. Front row: Nystrom, Miss Schulz, T pp. New harmonies emerge when the String Quartette begins to play. Lothair Wolfe plays first violing Audrey Churchill, second violin, Marie Owens, viola, and Ruth Alexis, cello. The group, which is directed by Mrs. Mary Roder, has been featured in two P.-T. A. programs. Jacks of all trades are the trusty members of the Stage Force, for they must be painters, builders, electricians, and artists. Roy Nystrom is stage manager. The boys construct the sets and devise the lighting for all school performances. Miss Erna Schulz is adviser of the group. Page Fifty-nine . H x Q A x u N W'- DANCING CLUB liavk row: McDonald, Gudbois, Kovhsiek, Gebhardt, Quast, 0'Grady, Heller, Kern, Aichelc, Ryan, Welsh, McCormick. Fourth row: Lawrason, Kampfer, Levher, Jacmlmson, Trygstarl, Bergmann, Schleck, Campbell, Zimmermann Daly, Nystrom. Third row: Everett. Schroer, Swanson, Rowan, Jackson, Timm, Brown, Elling, Wadsworth, Jones. Second row: Haar, Weber, Ryan, Kalland, Kruger, Farrell, Beyer, Asvhittino. Front row: Duell, Crea, Olson, Seaquist. Schilling, Grzybowski, Aurelius, McKenzie, Crosby, Trapp. liar-lr row: Schindler, Grayson. ORCHESTRA I Third rou-1 lierchem, Lobsinger, Falkowski, Williams, Meline, Eckman, Bell, Wilson, Forseen, Nienaber, Ellinsz, Swanburg, Toenjes, Hutchins. Second row: Hollerbach, Nusbaum, Stahnke, Brown, Johnsen, Wencltc, Merchant, lik, Schneider, Westervelt, Bulin, Hammond, Deebach, Humphrey, Starr. Front row: Wolff, Wriuh, Churchill, Johnson, Wild, Alexis, Johnson, lien-ken, Abeler, Raths, Lee, Owens. Whether it's trucking or the Suzy-Q, the members of the Dancing Club can do it. This group of boys and girls was organized so that the members might become pro- ficient in dancing before prom time. Miss Lorena Bowen is adviser, and Harlan Chevalier president. Symphonists deluxe make up Harding's Hfty-piece orchestra. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Roder, they have appeared on several P.-T. A. and radio pro- grams. They also took part in the operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee. Page Sixty G, A- 52 if J f is We rim 1. of ' 1 nga Back row: Meline, Ross, Schuna, Branes, Starr, Wolfe, Gebhardt, Quast, Anderson, Bachman, Brant, Elsner. Lindquist, Nelsen. Sixth row: Bulin, Hudalla, Nadeau, Lee, McCalvy, Campfield, Widnte, Owens, Peterson, Fahay, Johnson, Scherz, Augustine. , Fifth row: Bowne, Aurelius, Ryan, Welsh, Avoles, Nicolaus, Brown, Kampfer, Campbell, Lecher, McCormick, Aichele, Kochsiek, High. Fourth row: Jenkins, Schnaith, O'Donnell, Leithauser, Johnson, Platten, Lindquist, Riesenweber, Watt, Krahn, Peterson, Busch, Keane, Nicholson, Berggren, Branes, Streich, Johnson, Crea, Erickson, Wicklund. Third row: Lacey, Hill, Crossfield, Morgan, Fournelle, Heunisch, Avoles, Garbe, Falkowski, Allert, Aschittino, Elling, Lronquist, Jones, Furlein, Lentsch, Conrad, Protextor, Stutzman, Reynolds. Second row: Martinez, Huffmeier, Scheid, Yardeen, Kappes, Menge, Thill, Wille, Schmit, Briggs, Strobel. Early, Nienaber, Marquardt, Entenmann, Olson, Struble, Mickelson. Front row: Mattson, Hei, Christensen, Ferisus, Humm, Florin, Teeters, Lukin, Roberts, VVhite. Reifler. Wistrom. GLEE CLUB Back row: Menyre, Kimmie, Rudeen, McDermott, Rasmussen, Herzen. Mahoney, Lillquist, Aichele, Hovie. Third row: Kalland, Gadbois, Neidermier, Pribnow, Alexis, Owens, Lindquist, Scheman, lferlein, Shanahan. Second row: Mrs. Roder, Saete, Nadeau, Kase, Sorenson, Sontra, High, Marquardt, Fournelle, Stewart. Front row: Jones, Conrad, Gerry, Bloom, Huetfmeier. Johnson, White, Roberts, Edwards. Pride and joy of the whole school is the Choir, with its hundred and fifteen members. The Choir was chosen to represent the St. Paul high schools in the National Music Teachers' Convention in April. In addition, they appeared on KSTP over a national hookup, and took part in the operetta. Mrs. Mary Roder is the director of this group, also. You can be sure of sweet music when the Girls' Glee Club begins to sing. One of our finest musical organizations, the Glee Club, under Mrs. Roder's direction, sang at the M. E. A. Convention in November, and took part in several assem- blies, P.-T. A. meetings, radio broadcasts, and the operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee. X K ' 4 L 1 yfzmvio, Q If-V+ y ILL .4.fr-fJ- yyvcg, .wax-gk Page Sixty-one I Page Sixty-two SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Back row: Aurelius, Welsh, Ryan, McCormick, Mahoney, Ross, Potts, High, Sutherland, Bowne, Rudeen, Dornfeld, Presley. Fourth row: Rath, Bosshart, Kanthack, Selke, Hughes, Radeck, Kase, Schroer, Nicholson, Wadsworth, Hannon, Van Slyke. Third row: Hohman, Kahn, Sorenson, Rieger, Entenmann, Marquardt, Hawkins, Oberg, Schroer, Morgan, Fournelle, Aichele, Luken. Sucond raw: Fishbeck, Oberg, Radke, Thill, Green, Nye, Mickelsen, Phililps, Jones, Rooney, Priefer, Hannon, Watt, Hannon. Front row: Oberschulte, Dubruiel, Bruels, Olson, Gadbois, Kruger, Aichele, Jones, Farrell, McDonald, Stahl, Amo. Sinker-sellers par excellence are the Senior Girl Reserves, who this year led all the other high schools in the amount of doughnuts sold their quota. The doughnut sale is the club's chief project each year. Dorothy Bruels won the All-City Girl Re- serve Poster contest, in connection with the sale. Geraldine Gadbois is president. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Back row: Ross Petersen, Lange, Seinden, Schultz, Vaillencourt, Eckel. Second row: Tucci, Rhein, Brooks, Simonson, Peacock, Class, Weiman. F1-ont row: Neuenfeldt, Publicity Chairman, Bambusch, Vice-President, Glockner, President, Schulz, Treas- urerg Flanagan, Secretary: Rusch, Inter-triangeg Jokheck, Doughnut Chairman. Kid sisters of the Senior Girl Reserves are the Junior Girl Reserves. This group includes freshman and sophomore girls. They, too, took part in the doughnut sale. Their president is Geraldine Glackner. MUMMERS' CLUB Hack 1014-2 Hammond, Lawrason, Hawkins, Nelsen, Lindquist, Gebhardt, Norve, Chevalier, Elling. Second row: Scherz, Hawkins, Alexis, Nystrom, Lecher, Quast, Ryan, Johnson, Johnson. Front raw: Dubruiel, Dorle, I-Iovie, Churchill, Gadbois, Kern, Aichele, Jones, Oberschulte. Unhand her, villain or Words to that effect may be heard when the Mummers' Club goes into rehearsals. This year the would-be Thespians presented a Christmas play entitled The Holly and the Cypress. In March they held their an- nual dinner dance. Richard Kern is president, and Miss Elizabeth Meade, adviser of the Mummers. Page Sixty three ,,+. 6 HI-Y lim-lr 'ro'Il': Hatfield, Nocrks. Ness, Quast, Chevalier, Fuhrman, Anderson, Snyder. Second row: Lecher, Kampfer, Duell. Reinhardt, Ellinix, Aschittino, Humphrey, Nor-ks. I-'rout row: Nystrom, Heller, Kern, Gebhardt, 0'Grady, Manthey, Starr. CCH!! lim-If row: Moore, Jackson, Kampfer, Beyer, Hatfield, Swanson, Jackson. Svvond ron-: Crosby, Rowan, Brown. Leslie, liruels, Williams, Wagner. Zimmermann Front raw: liogroski. Wolfe, Daly, Merchant. Daly, Nicholson, Haar. Yfsj Guys make up the Hi-Y organization. The club has a membership of twen- ty-one. Richard Kampfer is president, and Mr. Arthur Peterson, adviser. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to develop character. Letter men who have won a major letter in such interscholastic sports as football, baseball, basketball, and track are members of the H Club. The club's objective is to improve athletic conditions and cooperate with the school's teams. Verne Brown is president of this group. Page Sixty-four ...,,r,- .-,-i... ,.4- -..---- QQ. i. M., .Jim 1 ,Q mwwf f 1 ,lf uf f:'f -1 'Uv' ,f3f2xyH?W: --F-- ?MmZr'QQ' H ,--'M --C M 411 ,mpg X Wqwf' ' 1' gfigtgf i 5'aX'5:v -W- 5 OBERG V '32,' . TRAPP fm, M thletics 'E Page Sixty-five HARDINGQS A rnzfrzc 'JOM F8537 AD W5 ofes Lorena Bowen Jack Re es ' L Ei.VIl'l Art Pefefson John 772omas OCUWI ,, x , 1: , w s fi -.. ,., , we ,-w x, fy - 'e Q5 ' Q ffmefsg ' 7 , 'Y If am , wx R, fix Mfr 1, A 'll ' it as . , . , , -S -M' 1 row: Ken Jackson, All-City quarterback: Bill Taylor, captain: and Willard Hatfield, All-City guard. Back row: Hatfield, Browne, Merchant, Swanson, Haar, Crosby, Beyer. Second row: Becker, Swanson, Rowan, Jackson, Zimmerman, Rogoski, Nicholson, Coach Fahay. First row: Kampfer, Weber, Anderson, Leslie, G. Daly, Wolfe, Taylor. October October October October October 1936 SCHEDULE 2-Harding-Humboldt .. 7-Harding-Washington .. 14-Harding-Mechanic Arts A 21-Harding-Johnson . . 31-Harding-Central ., 9-6 6-0 0-0 6-6 13-13 'Page Sixty-seven Football The Harding Maroons opened their 1936 drive for their first city- conference championship on October 2, by downing the Humboldt Indians, 9-6. Chuck Beyer and Lupe Crosby starred in the Maroon attack. With his spurts off-tackle, Lupe Crosby put the ball in scoring position for Chuck Beyer, who crashed over his own left guard. Beyer then kicked the ball between the horizontal bars with what proved to be the winning point. Jim Weber, end, downed Ray Hessler behind his own goal line for the other points. In the Washington encounter, on October 7, the only scoring done was by the fleet-footed halfback, Ken Jackson. Intercepting a pass on his own 30-yard line, Ken raced 70 yards for a touchdown, aided by the blocking of Bill Taylor, who took out the last man between Jackson and the goal line. Another feature of the game was the work of the Harding line against a much heavier President line, holding them to even terms throughout the whole game. With an excellent start in their campaign, the Harding gridiron stars engaged the Mechanic Art Trainers, October 14. The game resulted in a scoreless tie. This game was considered rather an upset, as the Maroons were given a wide edge over their opponents. Meeting Johnson, October 21, the Maroons were handed their second consecutive tie, being held to a 6-6 score by their East Side rivals. The running of Crosby and Jackson, around and inside the ends, featured the Harding attack, and resulted in a touchdown, with Crosby going over from the 17-yard line. The hard driving Peterfeso, Johnson's fullback, was the chief weapon of the Governors' offensive thrusts. Page Sixty eight 3- With the championship hinging on the result of their meeting with Central, October 31, the Harding line again gave a good account of them: selves, this time against the heavy Central line. The vicious slashes of Lupe Crosby off-tackle, and the hard plunging of Bill Taylor were the highlights of the game. Lupe Crosby carried the ball in seven out of eight plays, scoring after a 61-yard march immediately after the opening kickoff. He then set up another scoring opportunity by intercepting a pass and racing 85 yards before being dropped from behind, seven yards short of a touchdown. Taking the ball again, he was stopped inches from the goal line. Taylor plunged over for a touchdown, Beyer converting the kick. Weight, however, began to show its advantages as the game pro- gressed, Central retaliating with two touchdowns and a successful kick. The game ended in a 13-all tie, giving Harding its first City-Conference gridiron championship. 25. FOOTBALL FLASHES-1. Flithful followers. 2. One minute to pla d ' ' I k 6 Sh ' ' interest. ing the pennant. 5. A mu-mg on oo ers. . ows gripping 9. Gridiron grit. 10. Ses.son's sensational upset. -. A y. a. score in harmony. 4. Clinch- 7. Famous Fahay. 8. Proud pup. Page Sixty-nine Rise to Championship 'K Wait. In the upper left hand corner are the members of the B Squad basketball team. These.yearlings were coached by Mr. Arthur Peterson and are all set to perform on next year's varsity squad. The team had a very successful season, winning seven encounters and dropping only three. In the upper righthand corner is pictured the 1937 Golf Team. The officers of this club are Leonard Kurysh, presidentg Henry Didion, vice- presidentg Warren Nelson, secretaryg and Harvey Specker, treasurer. The team boasts a membership of 16 players. Mr. Theodore Johnson is their coach. Putting the shot where it belongs is Richard Kampfer, member of the track team, shown in the lower left. The sharpshooters, pictured in the center of the page, sniped themselves a city championship by winning ten straight matches. OH'icers of the club are Albert Lavarato, presidentg Lawrence Nelson, vice-presidentg and Harvey Quast, treasurer. The other two photos show members of the track team. This sport is making its initial appearance this season as a major sport. Mr. Arthur Peterson is the coach. Page Seventy one 0' , ,Sax K Back row: Hatfield, McFadden, R. Daly, Nicholson, G. Daly, Zimmerman, Coach Fahay. Front row: Wagner, Crosby, Taylor, Wolfe, Swanson, Beyer. H Basketball The Harding Maroons' basketball quintet had a very successful season this year, winning six games and dropping four gamesg thus getting an undisputed hold on second place. They were close runnerups to their East Side rivals, Johnson, who ended the season in first place. After losing the opener to Washington, the Maroons went on to win five straight games, one each from Central, Johnson, Mechanics, Humboldt, and Washington. They were apparently headed for a championship, but received three unexpected setbacks from Central, Johnson, and Mechanics. The Maroons climaxed the season by downing Humboldt's Indians. Charles Beyer, stocky little guard, was selected on the All-City aggre- gation. His fine defensive and offensive playing all season won him this honor. Earl Wolfe, center, won himself a place on the second team as a result of his fine offensive playing. Page Seventy two FLOOR FLASHES-1. Gene jumps. 2. One minute to play. 3. Lee leaps. 4. Gene fakes one. 5. Make some buckets, boys! 6. Nick and Dick pla bench. 7. Wolfe walks. 8. Great game. 9. It's a fOBS UU Page Seventy-three' .. L - V Intramural 4 Page Seventy-four 4 an 5 1 1 4 i,.,if.4 3 rw DIRECTOR Miss Lorena Bowen is director of physical vuducation for girls, and adviser of G. A. A. MISS HARDING Each year ap posture contest is held, in which all girls having an A posture rating are eligible. Miss Bowen and two outsiders act as judges in bestowing the much prized title. This year the honor was given to Lorraine Lundeen. hers are added each year. GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM Since 1930 the organized group of girls who are able to perform such acts as a forward roll, backward roll, head-stand, cartwheel, and some individual stunts has been known as the Tumbling Team. New mem- 'l Page Seventy-five G. A. A. Organized in 1926, the G. A. A. has increased its membership to such an extent that it is now the largest girls' club in the school. Participation in the activities offered promotes good sportsmanship, develops physical and mental ability, and provides a way by which a girl may earn a school letter, and, if she is ambitious, an all-city seal. The girls play soccer ball, volley ball, basketball, deck tennis, and diamond ball. and participate in track, all under the direction of Miss Lorena Bowen. Outside of the regular routine, tournaments in ping-pong, shuffle board, and badminton are run off. Bowling and swimming are other outside activities enjoyed by the club's members. There is honor not only in winning the championships of the various sports, but in earning the points for which the coveted H's and all-city seals are awarded. The G. A. A. Board is the executive body of the organization, consisting of the officers, elected by the G. A. A., and also the heads of different sports and departments appointed by the officers. Page Seventy-six 4 ' ,A LSA... DIAMOND BALL The major spring sport of the G. A. A. is diamond ball. In the 1936 tournament, Shirley Nicholson was the captain of the victorious team, while Betty Schleck captained the runner-up team. In this game, as in all others, the girls proved themselves very good sports and played as only peppy, healthy girls can play. 2 2 if , V Li . Q ,ope W ini , .LL ' 4 22,14 , K3 M' i as ...'S-Z , - ffm 4 Q VOLLEYBALL During the months of December and January, volleyball was played. In the second period group, Lorraine Lundeen's team won the laurels from the other four beams. Of the six teams in the seventh period section, Shirley Nicholson and her team-mates won the honors. In the play-oh' between the two victorious teams, Shirley Nicholson was found to be captain of the champions. 1. Home run Homers. 2. Whal. wouldn't she do for the gals? 3. Star? Yes, and a bright one! 4. Put it there! 5. Hello, deer! 6. Champs again. 1 951, - ,. , ., . Hoge Seventy-seven ,l 1 is , ii' 5 it if. 4xz?.w W C3 W 3 . .Vs Page Seventy-eignt as . wZ2.s1sf2r.2w:u.u Rae rides again. She can ski as well as study. Bull's eye to be. Sink it for the birdie. 10 or 10 off. Does she bowl 'em overl Nicely done, gals, nicely done. She looks sweet-on any bicycle. Oh, gimme a horse! ' The Houle's have it. Unsuspected rivals. Hikes, or horses? Delightful to know. Not a dog, but a nice horse. if ., , . ,Q , 'EN Q- ' ff 3 J 1 Ji, If 4 .. Q., ',.I ' ' idx 1 . Q M .AB Red rolls alonfz. A big hit. Good mention for bad' -mintons Pete Dutts. Down hill run. At attention. Champions. A dence of 8 game. Oh-oh a spill. Setters lbench sittersl Play, girls. Everybody happy? Ye olde board members Going with the wind. Yeah, team! On your mark. Overzuardinn. Varsity vows. Page Eighty Hands across the table. Guarding the guards. Just horsing around. Eleanor Powells of tomorrow All in a day's work. Off we're gonna shuffle. Hunting what? Sun stroke. Tenting today. Time out. Snowbound. ,. . . V L' .1 . . N ,. , .gm '.,.i46?-fe? .. XE, I I . - 155- '15 -1:.-23,-'Egfr'-:TX I 'tbl Ai . . ' sl 4 'x i 1 .47 1 X If 4 ,J 1' , K s, .4 L D . V, PM I DAY IN THE LIFE OF A FRESHMAN At seven in the morning I opened my eyes, but was still tired after eleven hours' sleep. Rode to school with teacher on a crowded car. While I was sitting there, she asked me if I didn't feel well. I told her I felt all right, but hated to see so many ladies standing. At school, got bawled out by a teacher for talking. She told me that I didn't own the school yet, so to try not to act like a senior. Got out of school at four o'clock, so went home and slept rest of afternoon. This evening called up girl who smiled at me in school, and she invited me to dinner some evening. So happy that in going to bed I forgot to turn knob on door. Obtained a beautiful mouse, DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SOPHOMORE Journeyed to little red school house, where I received report card in- forming me that teachers were well pleased with my work. Stayed after school and did my home work. This afternoon helped with domestic labors, doing dishes and mopping floor. This evening, took girl next door and her mother to a movie, and I think the girl likes me. I could tell her mother liked the way I acted like a gentleman. I think I'll ask her if I can take her daugh- ter to the movie alone some night. Hope she'll let me. DAY IN THE LIFE OF A JUNIOR Awoke and went to school. Was persuaded by a senior to rat the fifth period. During Home Room, was summoned to the Assistant Principal's office, who asked me where I was during fifth period. Had no answer, so had to stay three extra periods after school. This afternoon went swimming with the gang. Today I was introduced to a blonde. It was either love or infatuation at first sight. This evening I took the blonde out, and, by all in- dications, yours truly is going to be busy in the evenings from now on. DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR Awoke and was tired from last P. M., so developed a severe headache. Mater informed school her son was very ill. Finally at 11:30 staggered out of bed for Mother's inspection, and read a magazine fCollege Humorb. This afternoon watched school basketball team get their clock cleaned. This eve- ning took light of life to cinema, and after that drove out to the lake to watch the ducks swim by. An hour later, I took her home, and retired to own abode, where I nicked a fender putting the jalopie in its stall. HA cfi vi' 151' '1'.l. A. , 'L' . 2 z?ff1,,ff7ffw2fJjl. ,Wfiyvlgf 1 A: N 'f-sei.,-,X f 5: i. -fx 'IV f ,fi-J SE' 9 1 'l vi,,.ly11EQg74f'5', QL ' I V ,gggl1gif:5:.ggQfQgf55r5s Eighty one 'TC A- fi-Ya 'jg .li W, in I 7 !,',Nf . il 1 ' if 1. 1 . - r ifgfffx' XQQV ,'.:.fa',f-- . v' vi 1 ' SAM, 1 'VI'l'm- 1 l J:'u'f'i. ,YN - ,infill 'mlb at , nigga 'gbymhr , Him' fl? sgrfffmsytl, 'VL A 'Htl MAN t1SWfC l- lil be WL, ' ll HF' -i N' 4 fl lqllly, - H , ASF ' 'mln ,x lmfqt l.fH ' Y 1 N itll? 1 F15 . ,, e , vdfiflfb hiv' ,.. , ,qi -ff all If , ' ifiaqf . Something To Remember Them By Now that graduation time is drawing near, many of the seniors are disposing of their most cherished possessions. Marcia Luchau leaves her ability to chew gum to Violet Bergman. Jack Gebhardt leaves Elizabeth McCor- mick to Lloyd Campbell, but only on condi- tion that he take good care of her during school hours. Gordon Meline leaves his voice to Lauren Hill. Larry Duell leaves his drag with Miss Doherty to Virginia Marron. Peter Lecher leaves his ability to get by to Putnam O'Grady. Mike Fuhrman leaves his physique to Bob Appleton. Dorothy Jones leaves her collection of school letters to the makers of alphabet soup. Adolph Timm leaves his noisy ways to Roger Ryan. Louis Swanson leaves his long eye-lashes to Donna Gerry. Betty Schleck leaves her ability to stow away food to Lucille Oberg. Frances Kalland leaves, her pep and en- ergy to Mary Zeverino. Douglas Furber leaves his drawl to Bob Burns. Maxine Aurelius leaves her dimples to Ellenora Koch. Gordon Schindler gives his bashfulness to Herbert Beng. Bill Rafftery leaves his big brown eyes to Harding for future senior girls to gaze into. Gerry Gadbois leaves her giggle to Betty Ryan. May Schroer leaves the rest of the football and basketball team to Pete Wadsworth. Page Eighty-two WANT ADS Lost and Found LOST-One heart, slightly scarred, in the vicinity of Cypress and East Third St. Reward offered.-Robert Moore. FOUND-One heart, slightly scarred, on East Third St. If owner can identify it, come up and see me sometime.-D012 othy Stahl. LOST-A speaker's voice in the Harding auditorium. Trade or Swap ONE model T Ford and a bicycle for a good motorcycle.-Nick Bruels. WILL swap two E's for an A.-Jeane Mad- sen. For Sale ONE 1927 model T Ford roadster, in good condition, no steering wheelg no brakes, otherwise mechanically perfect.-Bob Bell. ONE A in A number one condition.- Eleanor Bergmann. ONE S5 English book, used only three weeks during entire semester.-Frank Leko. ONE ton of hay, slightly damaged. Call David Ross, Highwood. W I f. Nr l.l,5f 5-wig, X f vw V ' , rl M 11- dill. lift' -5 I - .f ,J ll A SMALL, Select, Private School. In Session Throughout the Year. Enter at Any Time. MQIZW oinat 5 gxvx r- vosxfxovx I I 1 5'f' gl1 z3C BA LQV . ya U' ,A 651132 g evvX0'l -J C-'AMI ffl INDIVIDUAL Progress EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED. E ght ' AQ BOW! WOW! WOWP' i iff CDOg language? pg ' v i He is congratulating the 1937 graduates. A r f .ia Va l Your Advancement Was Interesting May Our Friendship Endure l P I rgfzwp l Q ,fjfz Oil l l l A A Great A . . Banking Institution l Vitamin '6A,, Children have an excep- V tional high requirement for Vltamm A :Ritter Financial Strength . . . and cream are especially Collceptralied Sources of and complete facilities for your banking i thls VlAi.a3,1Fl needs at this convenient location ages o 1 amm a l be responsible for func- tional eye difiiculties as l well as suboptimal X growth. Use the Whole l milk' STATE BANK . . . K' 1 h Be sure it is pasteurlzed. Sewnte and Reaney Streets Afiiliated with Northwest Bancorporation 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Eighty-four NO. I-IS OFFICIAL BUT NO PUZZLE -- , A- '-XK'- ' Well were out A' intl'1eOlD COLDL 0-K-mu friend world now g f H we re out to support the LOCALLY ,OWN ED Institutions too X Xl 1 WHEN A PUZZLE IS NOT A PUZZLE Saint Paul's Young People Know That THE EMPORIUM- Saint Paul's ' Own Store - 1. Frilly Graduaticn Dresses 2. White or Pastel Sandals 3. White Gloves 4. Nosegays and Garlands 5. Intriguing Perfumes 6. Filmy 'Kerchiets 7. Adorable Compacts 8. Beauteous Evening Bags And All the Other Innumerable Trifles Girls Adore No strings tied to this one . . is the Best Place to Buy- 1. Handsome Suits 2. White Flannel Trousers 3. Well Cut Shoes 4. Startling Neckties 5. Deep Toned Shirts 6. Snozzy Belts 7. Efiicient Cigarette Cases 8. Keen Wrist Watches And All the Other Innumerable Triiles Young Men Respect . no guess work about it . . . you pays your money and you takes your pick. l START YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING NOW Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Individual progress. I Best of equipment. Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employ- ment service. Visit our new buildingg no solicitors employedg bulleting 37th year. 63 East Fifth Sain! Paul, Steel Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 l PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL MODERN MOTHER GOOSE I Hi, diddle, diddle, Lothair and his fiddleg I Fuzzy jumped up for the ballg Bill made a yardg That Gordon's a cardg And Harlan's the head of all. II Young Bob Cole was a merry soul, A merry young soul was heg He picked up a flower, And boy, did he glower! Because he got stung by a bee. GREETINGS EEEEEE EEE to 1 TRAINING THAT Secretarial, BUSINESS REQUIRES 1937 Graduates S2Z23?fZ5 'c E Xggffjigjgg Day and Night School fFT19UdSl Salesmanship Open All Yea, . 2l5li 5'l'i'3?1e l Ongcfaxachines Attend Summer School and Be l an ers Ready Sooner for a Business I Position. E CAPITOL :1:2I..:F'Iii X J 'T'-A h' ma es one efini e recuiremen 3 X J jthey mdist .bei tholoughly t 1 rx ggw qb r CO. ici? trained. , ,O Q, , E , ix I QERX 4109 M.Ilh3S0fa St. O Courses Can Y 'c3'7C5 5'o I 7 ' Be Arranged I 4G-lube Avg :zf?..?::::: E . l BUSINESS m. and cedar l Typewrlters RENTED- Q Il S 'f'S- M k , L I GA rfield 4378 E a ea- ate fllodels NX. gan l 32.50 MONTH-3 MONTHS 50.00. S3551 WEE the SEM, Part rent applied to sale. J I ENROLL Now l Over 25 Years' Experience Repairing. N GOVERT S' STEPHENS I TWIN CITY TYPEWRITER CO. THOMAS E, KENNEDY l P, A. PETERS, Mgr. T40 James street ,l Tel. EL 1780 EEE- S Page Eighty-six .ZEZQMV l l X . E i eww .75 What 'will you wear for graduation? tx N k 'Q Q A l XXXN . A X v' sv -AX 9' M5 . -NZ: . : X S X -ij Here Are , , 1r rr 5 - A T is . .+ 1 - Sugges H0118 f- -1,. ,XV i i -' X T i l - l l u N N N -,-.-. il ,' .' 'lx 'l -J' l x X i i'if:ags'f A feQzfrsfsfpffgffsesfffi.ififs:free5aseasasf:5Iffzfa2ss.z.:.:.:.L5.g. ti - XY-1 ' Q- 61215.2-featssg523is52fsssffsessaizggessseffif ' 5. '- . 5 X feame li NssNss ARDINE S P 0 RT i Q -1 S U I T - th ' i S X cl N shades, GF66lll?i3g1Sllf A i . A H S tawmfxf fi A as sn X I , .-1: X :EE si ., ,,., . , ,. -955. K h i lailifjtifii Jtioiilgefig, and ' ', - V' i- S X XX l 29 50 f T ' rara ' in s T2. BLUE F L A N N E L H tg ,fig T X SPORT COAT AND 52555, L-- ' ig WN i WHITE FLANNELS Tiigfg, ' i?5Es,j , ,L .l,,,,q . double breasted coat , gf - if, l iw. . is '- N -- A '5 with bi-swing blouse :jiei AH lg , , W , , , ' b a C k and pleated fa: .A :gi l i next an importance to your diploma. .nigh-nsew all Wool . Q ' i , -graduating in a beautiful new white slacks. Coat .xf ls. , l l 4 12.95. Slacks .. 5.95 DOUBLE B R E A S T E D WHITE PALM i i BEACH SUIT-jacket and pleated slacks in 1 new 1937 version, featuring new HBlai1' Lounge model . . . . . . . . . . , 16.75 1 .TWO-PIECE SPORT SUIT-includes single! i or double breasted jacket, with sport back. Matching slacks. Tweeds, mixtures, plaids, lThe Golden Rule-Young Men's Clothing-Secund Fl JUAN .Sc JANE DRESS r o m a n t i c graduation fashions! .Qs ,O 22.95 Congratulations, on graduating in a year of ro- mantic fashions, on having dresses of exquisite Mousseline de Soie, chiffon, lace and net to choose from. Flower or ribbon trims. Lovely shudesfot ite. peach, pink, maize, aqua, blue, green and w Sizes ll to 17. Joan and Jane fashions are exclusive with The Golden Rule. -Third Floor. The Golden Rule-Joan and Jane Shop l i l ! Eighty-seven I - so l ADVENTURE The doggie was so very sly He sneaked into the Harding High. i Along the halls he softly crept, l It was so still he could have slept. But then a bell, and then the storm, For kids appeared in such a swarm i That doggie was quite filled with fear I And thought for sure the end was near. But no one touched him 'cept to pet And that, of course, did cause no fret. So now our doggie likes it here, You'll find him always lingering near. THE POOR STUDENT TO HIS LOVE fWith Apologies to Chris Marlowel T I know that I don't rate big-time, l I've not got what it takes, You know. of course, that one thin dime Won't buy ice cream and cakes. . Now, some guys have swell busses, i And some guys have the looks 3 But all that I can do for you . Is carry home your books. l l l I . . . As a part of every l young man's background 9920514722 p ARROW l HLZfnl3wd1 . Hola nu gndondergf MFCURRACH Personal appearance as well as education go hand in hand in the background of the successful, modern young men. Whether his goal be business or profes- sion . . . our Men's Shop offers famous names in men's furnishings that are rec- ognized as authorities in the fashion centers throughout the country. We oier these famous names as reliable creators of correct attire . . . in quality as well as style. Men's Shop-Street Floor-Wabasha Entrance 6- ' Page Eighty-eight The Kenneth M. Wright STUDIOS deem it a pleasure to serve the students of Harding High School. In years to come, We trust We may continue to do so for both students and alumnae. Thank you- Kenneth M. Wright Studios 101 East Sixth Street, St. Paul, Minn. Eighty CARTWRIGHT FROCKS l for Juniors lMcCLUSKEY CLOTHES l are carried exclusively by Husch Bros. l Seniors Attention in st. Paui l A complete line of young men's clothing and furnishings JUNIOR DRESS SHOP - F h Fl at popular McCluskey prices. mm our N Use Our Budget Charge Service THE NEW AND GREATER HUSCH BROS. Seventh Street at Cedar SAINT PAUL l MeCluskey Clothes 2nd Floor Bremer Arcade Bldg. 7th at Robert St. Paul 1 TOM MERCHANT SURREALISM S6 English Composition ' l Miss Wellisch, Per. V l l The Girls In My Life l Believe it or not, but the picture above is Margery Oberschulte's conception of the invis ible Man walking through a ghost town. l I Tel. Oilicez Tower 2101 When you speak of shoes, think of l Freemalfs y DR. o. H. CoLE Dentist at i THE COTTAGE , G79 E. 3rd St. Corner 3rd and Maria .1 E, 7th Page Ninety 27? of all Class Rings used in America are made by JU TE' Treasure-Cra t JEWELERS and STATIONERS FACTORY: OWATONNA, MINN. In a recent intelligence test presented to the students here, some rather startling answers were given to the questions, which, as you may be able to see, are equally startling. I. What would you say if the one and only caught you in an osculatory collision with some- body else's sweetie pie? 1. Gordon Meline: Hello, honey, weire just practicing for the operettaf' 2. Bill Taylor: I tell you, she's my cousin. 3. Joe Wagner: Before you lose your tem- per, remember that looks are often de- ceivingf' 4. Bill Gangl: Variety is the spice of life. II. What would you say if you struck out with three men on bases and the score tied? 1. Warren Panushka: That pitcher is pretty good! 2. Ken Jackson: It might have been a double play. 3. Swede Swanson: It was only three inches under a home run. III. class you had just cut? How would you greet a teacher whose 1. It's been a nice day, but it looks like a storm, doesn't it? 2. Hank Kinney: How do you do? Haven't we met before? 3. 4. Henry Didion: What was tomorrow's assignment 'Z I seem to have forgotten itf' Warren Fuhrman: Boy, that was a tough test, wasn't it? 1Ed. note: You will notice that the last two answers are obvious attempts to conceal the fact that the student was not in class.J IV. After getting expelled from school, what would you tell your mother 'I 1. 2. 3. 4. John Reynorlds: That bunch of morons! I only tipped over two seats, poured ink down a girl's neck, and told them no one could tell me what to do. Gordon Schindler: They can't do this to meg it's unconstitutional. Dick Daly: Well, they'll just have to do without a valedictorian in 1945 now, but it's O. K. with me if they have to suffer. Bob Cole: I told the superintendent to start vacation early this year. V. After wrecking the family car, what would you say to your dad? 1. 2. 3. 4. Margery Oberschulte: Well, you said a new car had to be broken in, didn't you ? Marjorie June Willson: Somebody just sortnof jerked the road out from under the car. Jack Brassard: Have it fixed, will ya? I want to use it tomorrow night. Jack Clinton: Hi ya, pop! Ninety one Compliments of COMMERCIAL GROCERY WHITE'S OPTICAL SHOP Staple and Fancy Groceries 1575 Beech St. Tower 6271 Tel. Tower 3194 1780 E. Seventh St l HAZEL PARK HARDWARE HAZEL PARK CLEANERS l TOWER 3364 828 Yvhite Beal' Ave. , 828 White Bear Avenue l N When we Repair your Shoes They wear in every kind of weather, TO 3364 1 Because, we always use Compliments of The very best of leather. O. R. OLSON HAZEL PARK SHOE STORE 836 VVhite Bear Ave. All methods of Spiral or Croquignole TOWER 8470 permanent waving by experts S1-50 to 57.50 BUSSE 8z CASPERSON Rose Beauty Sz Barber Shop Rellalfmg ' Haircutting 35c Finger Waving Dried 25c Bodies, DOOTS- F9I1del'S and Welding L Tower 2131 844 E. 7th Street 902 East 7th st, Page Ninety-two LOOK AT YOUR HAT Everyone Else Does HATS 52.95, 33.25 and up CAPS 31.00 TIES 550 WORMSER HAT STORE CHRIS VANELLA, Mgr. 404 Robert St. Diamond Setter and Engraver Adjusting of Fine VVatches Phone Cedar 7930 WM. ESCHENBACHER Jeweler 245 E. Seventh, between Wacouta and Rosabel BOOKS Y I xg-5655 New-Used Bought and Sold Good Luck to the Graduates I. G. GOLDBARG i TWIN CITY BOOK Sz i STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar St. Agents for the following: 1 ZENITH RADIO CONN BAND INSTRU- 4 MENTS LEEDY DRUMS EPIPHONE GUITARS E SCANDALLI ACCORDIONS h A' igiiwrw WM K-L PEYER MUSIC Co. 16 E. 6th St. Ninety-three Patronize Those Who Patronize You H. F. Jenny's Barber Shop 0 3 We Appreciate Your Patronage 1051 Hastings Ave. Western Badge and Novelty Co JOHN A. LETHERT, Prop. 402 N. Exchange Street-Corner Sixth WE MADE HARDING BUTTONS 0 DAYTON MEAT CO. J. E. HENSLER, Prop. Visit the New CHECKERBOARD LUNCH E. 7th and Mimtehaha TO 0602 800 E' 7th Street Q 1030 Hastings Avenue 0 Q 'Q 1 :sift ,rj yy DOGGEREL l f We 1 A '. ' 1 I' . . t ,gig ,Q A boy on a log sat watching hls dog, w 'Iii .' itffff, ,g if . . 1 5' N00-.-ps3:5,,.6v,4 , , 5.65 As he chased a cat wlthout p1tyg Sm lnhw ,,1 7 is X ixN ' ' .41,t,1ff,,fff .el He had faith 111 that setter, Fiji I But he was all Wet-er- It wasnt that kind of a kitty. 0 Wt' i Compliments of O t TUCKE R'S FOOD MARKET 571 Mendota 1 GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND COLD MEATS When it's price, see us first T0 9035 THE HELGA HAT SHOP 833 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. Tower 2211 The Biggest Little Store on Earth MINNEHAHA DRY GOODS For daily prices that are bargains go to 7TH-ARCADE GROCERY E- 7th and Milmehaha To 2656 824 East seventh t BACKER FUEL 85 ICE CO- East End Meats and Groceries TOWER 0444 CONFECTIONERY 6 Everything in Fuel We Deliver W A 929 East 7th St' Tower 2353 1059 E. 4th, cor. Earl F. E. BREMER 1 Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS And Poultry In Season 1 Tel. Tower 3869 800 E. 3rd St., cor. Maple W J. P. WESTERHEIM 854 E. Seventh Diamonds :: Watches 2: Jewelry Page Ninety-four' ' 'Y Y 7 N 'W Y Y 'Y 7' Y Y H Y Y W' Y -I 10 POUNDS OF EXTRA , 49 , SPECIAL .' IIQSIIXIQHSQQKSH C Compliments of CONCORD LAUNDRY 9 TEL, TOWER 5597 Norman s Food Market We Use Rain Soft Water ,. 4 -1 Class of 1937, Greetings- TOWER 4100 R from Dayton, Radio Company Qfvg we-1.1 T ...AEI-. 1, .-, Dayt0IlS Hardware CO. A Complefe Radlo gervlcg We can supply every builder's needs C. G. THOLE, Prop. East 7th at Arcade HERRMANN S DEPT. STORE Get our prices before going down town. You'1l be surprised to find you can do better and save l I time. Try it next time. Corner Sixth and Forest CALL TO 0145 Tower 5611 969-971W E. 7th Street 4 I Compliments of ' WELSCH'S4 GISOCERY ,,.o Q , -vw , fur, .,,' ,... --..f..f7 ' 1057 E. Seventh if K ff 7, Q T0 2575 835 E. seventh street Tower 1414 The difference between a dog with a broken tail ,gi 3 it and any other dog is that while every dog has his day, the dog with the broken tail has a weak end. ,fm Qxigfref-qv 0 Q1.'g3fsQ9ggY. :jj ' X l l LUCHAU'S GROCERY l WALTER J. BERGMAN Fruits and Vegetables Barber Tower 1573 1074 Hastings Ave. 1064 Hastings Avenue Staple and Fancy Groceries BROZEK'S FOOD MARKET Greetings from Mounds Park Grocery f A - Groceries, Meats, by Fruits, Vegetables 45 E. seventh street ' e Tower 4827-4828 999-1001 Hastings Ave. Ninety-five ffl-I. L COURTESY OF A FRIEND I C , T f' ' ' -aH:3 f' i5? gf Mlnnehaha Cleaners I KE STING MUSIC Midway I Dale-Fifty-Fifty-Tower T STORE AND SCHOOL I Representing! IG Professional Instructor . 1 the finest lines in musical All instruments privately instr ments. 1 I tauyzht. Inq. ' st ment Expm Re 'g lmm 'mm' AUTOS CALL EVERYWHERE 1 LOVVER PRICES-TERMS 34 E. 6th CNear Cedary CE dar 4786 I I Compliments of I THE TRADING POST Theatrical Costume Service . . for ICE FOLLIES I OPERAS DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS I 404-06 Jackson St. fm. i Amateurs and Professionals A complete line oi sportswear for young' i men and women, including hiking' and at X riding' boots and breeches. i ith and Market Streets St. Paul, Minnesota Page Ninety-six GA riield 5347 F. W. TOPEL The Quality Florist 191 lc. 7th sr. Member F. T. D. St. Paul, Minn. Farmers and Merchants State Bank YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK East Seventh and Minnehaha Streets Get acquainted with . . . I COOIQS St. Paul's Fastest Growing ' Young Men's Store 3 MONTHS TO PAY i 1 LEARN TO PLAY fHfti'i'55?TS2 F and dress properly for it You'll final we have the Largest Selections and Best Values ' in the Northwest i L i 409 JACKSON sr. Between 6th sl 7th sts. A Ninety-seven 3 Newest Movies After the Thin Man, starring Rae Sutherland. Come and Get It, starring Jack Rees. 1 Three Smart Girls, starring Eleanor Bergmann, Audrey Flynn, and I Ruth Alexis. Elmer the Great, starring Mr. Bonnell. V Don't Turn 'Em Loose, starring the Boys' Octette. 1 The Girl From Paris, starring Lovee Dupree. Love On the Run, starring Jack Gebhardt and Elizabeth McCormick. The Littlest Rebel, starring Bob Appleton. Charge of the Light Brigade, starring Jack Haar. When You're In Love, starring Robert Browning and Lorraine O'Brien. Top of the Town, starring the 1936 football team. One In a Million, starring Mr. Waters. PERKINS-TRACY Printing Company l l PRINTERS-BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS GARFIELD 4301-4302 l A Printers of the Saga,' l4l East Fifth Street Saint Paul 1 Q .L Li A A GL GL .fri Li L-, LL, is L, L L. L Page Ninety-eight 000PEIIIITE IIE T0 IIES EMIIIEST MI PDSSESSI WITII JA ll YOII f4I,.-If v Y FIIIE PRIIITIIIG PLHTES Y 'IIIWIIO:I .IV VII IIIIOA SIIV'IcI Guaranteed Full Paid Permanent 7 TTT 77 TTT' 'TTT T Membership Tuition for IO Monthly lnstallments of EEIS each, GIRL GRADUATES TOR' WO' or I HARDI NG HIGH SCHOOL I ATTEND: C A B L E ' S I Twin City Secretarial College I Ashton Bldg., IS47 University Aye., Near Snelling Ave., St. Paul I Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES of l HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES I FiLiNo ADVERTISING I TYPING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW y y DICTAPHONE CORRESPONDENCE y COIVIPTOIVIETER MACHINE BOOKKEEPING l Everything in the commercial line. y I l Enroll with students ot College grade. Your high school graduation has earned you this distinction. THOROUGH PREPARATION EOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST y Summer Semester begins week ot lune I4-Zl I Fall Semester begins week of September I3-20 BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE, Principal Cgmplete Tel. Our IO-month I Qaycredit VVrite or Telephone for special new monthly payment plan Course and Assure Yourself ot Both a -7 --7 -Z -- 1 --f-- H- 2 in ef- fr- Diploma and a Position Page One Hundred ,. 1 U xx! f A if 2 , jf ' 2 f ,K XA' Q I fi ' ,. u fkjl Rf V1 1 1 w A. I , . 1 I, '4 if ff' 1 'gi!f'ff'mJ' 'Y 'ig A54-'55 fl'5ui-.V My . HN, 71503 , ,wwf L. , Mi, .. W 1 uv Q 1, e :g11:,:!g944mgf. g f.-,QQ m.,ffg'm3w ,M .,-, .I ,yu-4 ,. ., ,,, W1 I ,wx gy, ,.-fslwl' 1y'l!xg.Q?N,vLf ,, , X ' If , , : 1,H '!ffLH-'if1 1 J' af 'rf W 'T 4 F175 1 '-3'64lWJ'2 1 ' X-ff' -I . A fc? ' HE -. 55' N ah ai .fdf:y z2 , 5277 W A ,wmv .X ' .M ' X ,L mx A fg- . A, .SHN ww W. 'va , ' - 'fm fn- . X nfl , .rf xwlM'C?f . f v f-, bf-'15'S:'.g: ':. 'Zx'-,- + ' H , Z . 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