M g 1 l Y 6 , fl f 4 s 4 The 1938 SAGA P HARDING HIGH SCHQOL X x N 'SY-X il x' ' NQEXQ Pubhshe bb mg SENIOR CLASS ST. PAUL. of HARDING HIGH SCHOOL MINNESOTA Payer Four SiClif Edifon'-in-Clzicqf ...... Lorraine Leroux . I, 1 S Francis Stutzman Associate Ed1fo2s.2Ruth Wadsworth Lay-om' Editor ...,... Dorothy Bruels Art Editor ,..,..,..,.. Vivian Rabens Business Manager ,.., , . .Jack Leslie Ci2'f-Hlation Mmzager, Margaret McDonald CQNTENTS I-Schoo1LMe IL-PGH IH-VVinter DPfSpNng ge Five MWQWW PAUL S. AMIDON Superintendent of Schools JOHN S. FINDLAN Commissioner of Education ,, I ADMINISTRATIQN MR. E. N. BONNELL Dignified, conservative, and friendly- these are the best words to describe our principal. His is a dignity that does not go into the bounds of stuffiness 5 a conservatism that prevails to keep our school running smoothly, and a friendliness that reaches everyone in the school. Students know that he is their friend now, and always. MR. J. R. REES Mr. Rees, our assistant principal, may well feel proud of the responsibility invested in his position. His good humor, sympathetic understanding, and firm but gentle discipline are always employed to the best advantage. Freshmen and seniors alike are aware of the fact that he is their friend, and that he is always willing to untangle their difficulties. Page Seven TEACHERS Mr. T. Johnson. Mr. Thomas. wold. The classroom is just one part of school life for both student and teacher. Most of the faculty have jobs land We mean jobsb as advisers for the many clubs which relieve the monotony of classes and broaden the experience of everyone concerned. These teachers seem to be, and, as a rule, must be untiring in burning the midnight oil and Wearing their ideas to a frazzle, trying to organize and keep organized the members of their respective organizations. Some teachers are gluttons for punishment, as they have not one but several clubs under their guidance. Mrs. Roder, for instance, supervises the Madrigal Club, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Boys' Octette, Orchestra and String Trio. And, as a result, no man living has ever seen her Walking calmly. She invariably hurries. Miss Buss keeps track of the French and German Clubs. The Beacon and Saga Staifs Write news under the guidance of Miss Scanlan. Page Eight Mr. R. Johnson, Mr Woll Mr Rees, Miss Cates, Mr Gausemel Back row: Mr. Gavin Mr Slocum Front row: Mrs. Basta Miss Vaughan, Mr. Bonnell Miss Hauer, Miss Lustman Miss Sul Mr. Peterson, Miss Bowen r Fahay, Miss Jensen Mr Mitchell TEACHERS NVQ,- EFyy4..4'xJ ll Those messengers of learning who supervise one club each are Miss Selke, who moves the poets to inspiration, Mrs. Sparling, who urges her charges on to great deeds with Latin poetry and prose, Miss Meade, to whom life is no bowl of cherries, because of the eager, young Thespiansg Miss Bowen, the over-seer of the daily dozens of the G. A. A., Miss Hanley, oflicial Worrier about the Student Council, Miss Ward, who keeps the Library Club in order, Mr. T. Johnson, Who supervises the searching experiments of the Science Club, Miss Schulz, who directs the Saga's art Work and controls the artistic temperaments of the Art Club, Miss Wel- lisch, who provides the Skating Club members with pillows, Mr. Gavin, Who tries to keep his Wards of the Skiing Club from breaking their necks, Miss Dunn, who is heckled by the make-up department of the Saga, and Mr. Wilkinson, Who daily hears the efforts of the band. To Mr. Slocum goes the duty of trying to get some sort of uniformity in the junior class g and finally to Miss Fraser go the headaches of straightening out the seniors' troubles. Miss Durning, Miss e Sparling, Mrs. Fl f -,.-V f smith, Miss Scanla mea, Miss Selke, Mi HSOII W - l!Jff-1.142 Miss Buss, Miss Fraser, Miss M P arson M 1' Back row: Miss Hanley, Mis W lisch, Mrs. Steve Miss St I Front row: Miss D Mis C Daly Mr. Waters, Miss Bullard M Zwoster, Miss Sch l Mrs. R d Miss Ward, Mr. Wilki is if f-ftfzv 44-f Page Nine N? SENIGR Ruth Alexis Ruth Wadsworth Loretta Becker Frank Galbraith Elsie Kartarik Donald Harper Arlene Kleiter Alice Olson Theola DuBois Lorraine Leroux John Harrington Mary Martinson Joseph Yoder Kathleen McCalVy Dorothy Hight Betty Potts Robert Burningham Bernice Fritze Irene Mattson Patricia Watt Harold Goossens Leona Hudalla Violet Johnson l-ICDNOB BULL Gertrude Dorle Leslie Hoff Walter Schmit Charles Goffin Gordon Lindernann Richard Peloquin Lenore Bulin Mildred Utecht Louise Johnson Jean Thompson Hazel Petrie Dolores Scherz Monica Wasrnundt Brandt Schulz John Mahoney Lambert Schilling Janette Massey Mary Zeverino Henrietta Peterson June Feifarek Goldie Engel Norris Swanburg Muriel Dubruiel Page Eleven ROY ACHILLES is known as Pinkie . . . wants to be a judge . . . starred in intramural basketball and football on the '37 and '38 teams . . . was a member of the track team in '36 and '37, ODELL ARENS is better known as 4'Buzz . . . at- tended Kellogg Hixrh School before cominxr here . . . was a member of the Band and Glee Club . . . says his hobby is motorcycle riding: . . . wants to be an aviator. LORETTA BECKER is better known as La-La . . . likes sewing . . . worked on the '36 Saga staff . . . enjoys bookkeeping and shorthand, and would like to do office work . . . has belonged to the German Club. DOROTHY BECKSTROM lanswers to the name of Dot . . . was a member of the Junior-Senior Prom Committee . . . is a member of the Glee Club, G. A. A., Stamp Club, Skating Club, and G. A. A.xBoard. BEVERLY BERGGREN is usually called Bev . . . likes to collect stamps and make scrap-books . . . sings in the choir . . . is a member of the Senior Girl Reserves and the Rifle Club . . . would like to do social Work. CHARLES BEYER is known as Chuck . . . was junior class president . . . starred in football, '36 and 373 in basketball, '36, '37, 'SPH and in baseball, '37 and '38 , . . was named All-City guard in basketball, '36 and '37, ALICE BODSBERG is known as Bosie . . . says her hobby is taking pictures and roller- skating . . . would like to be a secre- tary . . . says her pet peeve is con- ceited boys . . . belonged to G. A. A. and Saga staff. Page Twelve 'd -F H 1 SENlORS 0AKQj,3W -. rf' 1' - ,RUTH ALEXIS W- is valcdictqriagi . .J .A 'editor-inQchief of the Beacon and'pr.esldent of the Madrizall Club A. . . belongs to the E Glee Club, the String Trio, the Ger- lfman Club, Girl Reserves, and G. A. A. . i . was junior class secretary. ELAYNE AURELIUS is usually called Sammie . . . is secretary of the senior class . . . was a cheerleader for Harding . . . belnnes to the Dancing: Club, G. A. A., Skating Club, Girl Reserves, and the G. A. A, Board. WILLIAM BECKER was the manager of the '37 football team and the '38 basketball team . . . is a member of the German Club, Hi-Y, Ride Team, and Skating Club . . . has journalistic ambitions. LEROY BEHRENS answers to the nickname of Lee . . . believes that he may attend business college . . . collects stamps for a hobby . . . would like to work for a railroad company . . . is 'interested in typinlz. BETTY BERNETT attended Stillwater and Johnson High Schools before coming here . . . is secretary of the Poetry Club . . . worked on the Pyramid staff this year . . . is a member of the Library and Ski Clubs. MARION BLOOM is a member of the Student Council, Girl Reserves' Cabinet, Welfare League, Glee Club, and choir . . . says she wants to become a nun . . .admits her pet peeve is students who chew Sum. LEONARD BONIN is Bud to all . . . enjoys working on old cars . . . would like to do office work . . . says history, civics, and law are favorite subjects . . . has played intramural basketball . . . likes Wheaties. HELEN BRINKMAN likes swimming . . . hates to be kept waiting . . . enjoyed shorthand and typinil , . Senior Gir St. Louis . belonged to Junior and l Reserves . . . likes The Blues and angel food 4-like , . , prefers snort clothes. J Q fi 1 ,ff r .454-In A lf' . ERNST BRODT is better known as Ernie', . . . is interested in photography . . . is president oi' the Science Club, and a f member o the Saga s ite foods a DOROTHY the Student Council and taff . . . claims his favor- re pie and ice-cream. BRUELS is known as Dorts . . . belongs to G. A. A. and Girl Reserves . . , has worked on Saga staffs the Beacon, Pyramid, and . . . is vice-president and was inter-club member in Girl Re- M serves. Y asf' is calle ' . . . b longs to the ub, Science Club, and German Club . . belongs to the University Minn ota Symphony Orchestra . s ambition is to become 0 cert violinist. CHARLES CAMPBELL is called Chuck . . . collects pic- . dislikes red fingernails member of the Mummers' enjoys listening to Benny . . wants to do newspaper was business manager of tures . . . . . was a Club . . . Goodman . work . . . the Beacon last semester. I . X was a m d ber of the French Club A .... sang in the choir and ed in the orchestra . . . swims for ION C PENTER a hobby . . . enjoys music . . . is going to college. EVELYN CASCI m .. . is nickna bership in ed Ev ' . . . claims mem- the Ski Club, Girl Re- serves, and D'Mohi Zelle Society . . . likes to da an oflice . anyhoo . nee . . . wants to work in . . favorite expression is SENIORS HENRY BROCKMAN answers to Hank . . . says his favorite hobby is hunting, and his favorite subject is world literature . . . reads the Hunting and Fish- ing magazine and listens to Gang Busters . . . hopes to attend col- lege. ARTHUR BROMERICK is called Art . . . claims his ambi- tion is to be a farmer . . . likes stamp collecting as a hobby . . . says his favorite movie star is Slim Summerville . . . enjoys the mafia- zine Open Road for Boys. LENORE BULIN amuses herself with scrapbooks . . . hates Bing Crosby . . . has been a member of the Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, and Student Council . . . was literary editor of Pyramid . . . wants to be a governmental secre- tary. f 2 f- I ROWT pil I sk re f eque' alle ' . ush . . . w tbelisu r ecretary of, at c encep . K . plans to ,attend co leg'e V is int ted in time field o r a V te ionf. . engages ' photogrcl, y and niano playing as hobbies. .YY LLOYD CAMPBELL is called Frenchy . . . belonged to the Boys' Octette '36 . . . was a member of the choir, the Madriiral Club, and the Skating Club . . . served on the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the Prom last year. ELAINE CARR likes to do office work . . . was a member of Glee Club, Madrigal Club, and German Club . . . likes bistory . . . enjoys sewin! . . . listens to Lux Radio Theater . . . is going to a business college. AUDREY CHURCHILL is called Aude . . . belongs to the Mummers' Club, the Latin Club, and the String Quartette . . . plays in the orchestra . . . sings in the choir . . . says music is her favorite sub- ject. Page Thirteen BERNICE CLANCY is called Bernie for short . . . belongs to G. A. A. and the Girl Reserves . . . says her greatest ambition is to be a success . . . calls Tyrone Power and Sonya Heine her screen favorites. JEANETTE CONWAY is known as Jay . . . participates in sports . . . likes stuffed green peppers . . . wants to be a typist . . . plans to attend business collefre. CHARLES CRAWLEY is called Chuck . . . attended Rapid City High School for three years before coming here . . . en- joys Lux Radio programs . . . says his favorite movie star is Clark Gable . . . wants to be an engineer. LORRAINE CROSBY IS a member of the Girl Reserves . . . likes sports, particularly skating . . . would like to be a comptometer operator . . . detests conceited peo- ple . . . enjoyed studying typing and shorthand . . . is going to business college. HARRIET DORNFELD is called Mickey by her intimates . . . says her favorite song is Josephine . . . plans to be a private secretary . . . belongs to the Skating Club, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, and Ski Club. THEOLA DUBOIS is eallerl 'tTela by her friends . . . was editor of the '36 Pyramid, and president of the Poetry Club . . . is a member of this year's Saga staff. RICHARD DUNN is known as Chicky . . . was president of the Rifle Club in '37 . . . belonged to the Hi-Y . . . played in the band here , . . wants to go to college and enter the field of aero- nautical engineering. Page F0'I.t7't661'L SENIORS JACK CLINTON Rl attended Washington High before entering Harding . . . was a member of the swimming and baseball teams . . . likes Deanna Durbin and Tyrone Power . . . thinks roast beef is swell . , . wants to attend the uni- versity. CHARD CONWAY is called Mush . . . has a weakness for hamburgers . . . thinks Bing Crosby has something . . . says his hobby is sleeping . . . played on '37 football team, and on the '36 and '38 basketball squads . . , prefers sport clothes. NORMA CRAWLEY is Jo to all . . . keeps a scrapbook and hates whiskers . . . likes Spanish best and chooses the Hit Parade as her favorite radio program . . . plans to attend business school. GERTRUDE DORLE is a member of the Mummers' Club, the Skating Club, and the Skiing Club . . . worked on this year's Saga staff . . . collects snapshots as a hobby . . . would like to be a HLIYSS. RITA DRINANE belonged to the Girl Reserves, the Dancing Club, the G. A. A., and the Library Club . . . plans to go on to college . . . saves charms for a hobby . . . says Tyrone Power is her favorite movie star. MURIEL DUBRUIEL was vice-president of the Library Club, president of Junior Girl Re- serves in '34, and secretary of the Mummers' Club . . . belongs to the Skating Club and G. A. A .... is on the Beacon and Saga staff. LAVONNE DUPREIG is called Lovee . . . has been a member of the G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Poetry Club, Ski Club, and Skating Club . . . would like to be- come a fashion designer . . . previ- ously attended Central High. RAYMOND EGGERT likes slapping around on the drums . . . would like to become a commer- cial artist . . . belongs to the band, orchestra, the Student Council, the Science Club, and the Track Team . . . played on the '37 football team. RALPH EKENSTEEN is very fon.d of sports . . . likes geometry, bookkeeping, and physi- ology best of all his high school sub- jects . . . enjoys listening to the Town Hall program . . . says Bette Davis is his favorite actress. HELEN ERICKSON was a member of the Washington High student body for two and one- half years . . . would like to attend business college and do office work . enjoys reading and listening to the radio. JUNE FEIFAREK is called Junie . . . was originally a student at Mechanic Arts High . . , belonged to the Dancing Club . . . wants to do office work . . . enjoyed shorthand and typewriting . . . collects match box covers as a hobby. BEATRICE FLAHERTY wants to be an air hostess . . . is always called Bea . . . plans to go to business college . . . likes to truck . . . was a member of G. A. A., Skating Club, and Girl Reserves. o. .2 0 t it if , if ' E ,QW BERNICE FRITZE is called Bob . . . was a member of the German Club, Senior Girl Re- serves, and Skating Club . . . says her hobbies are skiing and skating . . . hopes to attend business college and becom a secretary. t x I X - I X, I 'J X DOR HY BHAR ' is nown lQsll'Gebby . . . wants to ome a xvivate or so ial secretary . . . colle S jokes cartoons for ' a hobby . . has at 'ireference for sport cloigules . . . ans to attend Y business college. SENIGRS RUSSELL EK is called Tuttle . . . plans to go to business college because he wants to be a business man . . . is very fond of music and is a member of the band, choir, and orchestra. GOLDIE ENGEL is known as Bug . . . was a member of the Library Club and the choir . . . engages in stamp col- lecting as a hobby . . . hopes to become an aviatrix or a nurse some day. ' . I 1 , A 4 I J - l J , I .P 1 ', X .1 V A REGINA FAHY ' .1 . . M is nicknamed Jeannie . . . is a member of the French Club, the Senior Girl Reserves, and G. A. A. . . . has sung in the Glee Club and choir . . . would like to be a typist. LILLIAN FITZENBERGER is affectionately called Fitzie . . . was a member of the G. A. A., Stu- dent Council, Beacon, and Saga staffs . . . has aspirations to be a model . . . enjoys dancing and skat- ing . . . attended Cleveland Junior High for a year. MARCELLA FOURNELLE answers to the name of Mamie . . . was a member of the Girl Re- serves, G. A. A., choir, Glee Club, and the Saga staff . , . wants to become an accomplished vocalist in the future. f of 1' FRANK GALBRAITIQIJ belongs to the Science Club, German lub, Student Council, and the Na- t nal Honor Society . . . was vice- p esident of the French Club . . . Worked on the Saga . . . won the Bausch and Lamb award for out- standing work in science. SHIRLEY GIESENHEYNTR is called Shirl by her acquaint- ances . . . says her ambition is to become a professional dancer . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Glee Club, and Choir . . . is interested in secretarial work. Page Fifteen , 1 2' L ELIZABETH GLAUNER ! is called Liz for short . . . sang in the choir and Glee Club . . . enjoys swimming! . . . would like to do oflice work . . . is a member of the Skating Club and the Tennis Club. HAROLD GOOSSENS is usually called Red . . . is inter- ested in science, and enjoys math and chemistry especially . . . sang in the choir . . . is a member of the Science Club, French Club, and Mummers' Club. ALICE GRYZBOWSKI is usually called Al . . . enjoys dancing so much that she wants to be a dancing teacher some day . . . belongs to the G. A. A. and the Skating Club . . . collects match- covers as a hobby. BETTY HAMMERGREN says that her hobby is dancing . . . is interested in art . . . is a member of the Skating Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and Student Council . . . 'ikes to listen to swing music, espe- cially Benny Goodman's. LAVERNE HANNON JO was treasurer for the Junior Girl Reserves . . . belongs to the Tumb- ling Team, G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, and Girls' H Club . . . was a member of both the Beacon and the Saga staffs. HN HARRINGTON is scientific-minded . . . enjoys mathematics and chemistry . . . is called Johann by his classmates in the German class . . . says his favorite sport is skiing . . . likes to listen to Professor Quiz on the radio. MELVIN HENK Pa is called Mal by all his friends . . . collects rare coins for a hobby . . . is interested in science . . . Wants to be an individualist and be- gin his own business . . . enjoys reading: Liberty . ge Sixteen SENICDRS CHARLES GOFFIN answers to the nickname of Chuck . . . dislikes make-up . . . has a weakness for ice cream . . . says he is a confirmed member of the Bach- elors' Club, but personally we don't believe it. ROBERT GORMAN is nicknamed Bob . . . says his hobbies are stamp collecting and photography . . . was vice-president of the Science Club . . . enjoys study- im: math, chemistry, and physics . . . would like to be a chemist. I 2 E as ber of the Tennis Club . . is a charter member of the orc estra and band . . . likes typing and shorthand . . .. belongs to the we tilt Skating Club . . . was a senior class representative. y f I V 'I f ,xl f -1 I , A A i' DOUGLAS HAMMOND has been a member of the band, orchestra, and Mummers' Club . . . worked on the Beacon . . . hopes to attend the College of Law . . is known to his friends as Doug . i 1 1 1' . DONALD HARPER is called t'Unc . . . would like to be an orchestra leader . . . worked on the '38 Saga stai . . . is a mem- ber of the Science Club and the Student Council . . . plans to study law. ROBERT HAWKINS is called Bronc,' by his friends . . belongs to the Mummers' Club . . . wants to be a surveyor . . . is inter- ested in science . . . likes math, biology, and physiology best of all his high school subjects. I W s A V f DOROTHY HIGHT f is lcalled Pinky . . . belongs to the G. 5? A. am Girl Reserves . . . f v- was secretary of-the French Club . . . played in the band . . . is inter- ested insports . . . plans to go on to college. rv iwilellg , KHSENIORS . .W mf 1 ' i I ' MERTON HILKE answers to the name of Mert . . . was a member of the Mummers' Club , , . played in the orchestra . . . went to White Bear and Johnson High Schools before coming here . . . likes to play the piano. ELAINE HOFFMAN is called Gerry . . . likes truck- in' . . . is a member of the Ski Club, Skating Club, Girl Reserves, and G. A. A ..,. went to Johnson. two years before coming here . . . Wants to be a stenographer. HELEN HOLMES says her nickname is Toots . . . prefers ice-skating and tobogganing to any other types ot' sports . . . likes typing and filing . . . wants to be a secretary . . . likes to listen to dreamy music. CAROL HOVEY collects photographs . . . wants to be a business woman . . . belonged to the Girl Reserves . . . sang in the choir . . . enjoys Benny Goodman's swing . . . is called Care by her pals. 'Nh ,JEAN HUMPHREY frm-5 'JU if wants to be a commercial artist . . . was vice-president of the band and vice-president of the Hi-Y . . . was a member of the choir, orchestra, Madrigal Club, Ride Club, Track Teams, and Saga staff. Meet? LUCILLE JIROVEC is usually greeted as Lou . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves and the Skating Club . . . plans to go to business college . . . wants to do secretarial work . . . likes skiing and skating. LOUISE JOHNSON is a member of the Glee Club, choir, and orchestra . . . belongs to the Mummers' Club, Madrigal Club, Vod- vil Club, and Girl Reserves . . . sang the leading role of Joan in Joan of the Nancy Lee . F Y lf RLEVNE HITCHCOCK attended Wilson Junior High before coming here . . . is a member of the Choir, the Library Club, the Skating Club, and Girl Reserves . . . would like to do office work . . . is called Arnie . JEROME HOLLERBACH answers to Jerry . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . says his hobby is raising chickens . . . would like to travel all over the United States . . . is interested in art and in science. LILLIAN HOLMES is usually called just Lil . . . likes dancing . . . would like to be a play director . . . enjoys typing, shorthand, and expression . . . is a member of the G. A. A .... likes listening to the Lux Radio Theatre. LEONA HUDALLA was a member of the Glee Club, choir, and G. A. A .... wants to become a typist . . . says her hobby is skating . . . prefers the Lux Radio Theater to any other radio proxrram. 1 J 1 - B ,lj J. AUIXEIY .HUTTL ' is, Xomrlionly calle And . . . was a hliegiber of the . A. A., Girl Re- X ' , , se Kes, and uinmers Club . . . J saL Q 1 Saber hoblggs are roller skating, Jphottagraphy, and swimming . . . says her main ambition is to grow X up LILLIAN JOHNSON is called Spring . . . served as publicity chairman for the Senior Girl Reserves . . . was a member of the G. A. A. . . enjoys hiking . . . is associate editor of the Beacon . . worked on this year's Saga staff. NORMA JOHNSON is nicknamed Johnny . . . likes souvenirs of all kinds . . . enjoys art appreciation . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves and G. A. A .... likes to sing Remember Me . wants to go to business college. Page Seventeen ' l PEARL JOHNSON is nicknamed Tony . . . likes to dance . . . was a member of the choir, the Mummers' Club, and Girl Reserves . . . attended South St. Paul High and Derham Hall before coming here . . . enjoys swing music. JAMES JONES answers to Jonesy . . . wants to become a business executive . . . enjoys the Jack Benny radio pro- gram . . . likes formal clothes . . . enjoyed Latin and bookkeeping best of all his subjects at Harding . . . is fond of' reading. x is Q 1 -'.I,aGkie by her friends . . ll ' wan tobecome a secretary . . . en' s dancing . . . attended Me- c nies before coming to Harding . . 4 is a member of the Senior ' 'rl ,Reserves and the Skating Club. 1 , JACQUE l N13, KALLIN l X 5. , 1' JI ' -D . 1 .'A' Dj' ,NE SIMA TAVRIK rf called ' fox-,short . . . was a . embd' of the . A. A. and the X fs French Club 1: going to attend I if ' t P Univers' yo of' Minnesota . . . ,X ants to be a teacher . . . enjoys f lliorseback riding. I ll' LORRAINE ASE f attended lan Ju ior igh for a year efore cv n in t Glee . . elongs the S ior rl es es . . enjoys 5PtYPiD .gkyloul o run a Re gt n and boo eeping ma- ne. I VIRGINIA KILIAN is nicknamed Ginny . . . says she would like to work in an office . . . claims that her hobby is dancing . . . attended Cathedral High before entering Harding . . . has served on l W the student Council . . . likes World Literature. 1 rl X . I I f CHARLES KING is better known as Chuck . . . belonged to tlie Library Club . . . was program chairman for the Poetry Club . . . worked on the Saga, Beacon. and Pyramid staffs . . . wants to be a biologist. Page Eighteen SENIORS RICHARIWIJKM l w.. VIOLET JOHNSON was a member of the choir . . . likes crocheting, but enjoys more strenu- ous ihings, like dancing and skating, too . . would like to be a private secretary . . . is fond of reading. EDWARD KAEDER is known as Eddie by his friends . . . enjoys skating . . . says his favorite subjects are woodshop, physiology, and chemistry . . . likes to listen to the Umbrella Court . . . likes to read Life magazine. - rv! V1. flee A . 2 wx V ' f ers -ftli is presi- ffyauf gs . . . ' . ' A e of tQoqncil and Hi u. ' . is a emberjfifi the bag chcir.,fflVfadriga'?XfJh1b, Gei'rriaj:7jQ11ib, Track Team' . . . layed football the '34, '35, '36, a d '37 squads. JAMES KASAL says his hobby is archery . . . would like to be a forester . . . enjoyed sociology and journalism more than any of his other high school sub- jects . . . is very much interested in sports. ROY KELLER enjoys building model airplanes in his spare time . . . would like to travel extensively . . . wants to be either a chemist or an architect . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. HELEN KIMMIE is called Torchy by her friends . . sang in the choir . . . enjoys typing and English . . . would like to do office work . . . likes to listen to swing music . . . enjoys reading and going to movies. O ' J ' i .1 , , A ARLENE KLEITER was 'treasurer of the Senior Girl fRese'rves . . . belongs to the German Club .' . . enjoys horseback riding . . . plans tf: go to business college ,, . . says sheixyvould like to become a private secretary. ,fy EI J' as LEEN KOCHENDORFER wants to be a secretary . . . belongs to the G. A. A .... likes bookkeep- ing and typing . . . says her favorite food is spaghetti . . . intends to go to business college after she Hnishes high school. s 47 RUT V . j REZSLNXK ff' l' X roller-sy jing . .X . Itilgts to do secretari viork , . dd an admirer U 1 ' of Chatlil cCarth'y!fY. worked on t QB! Sag vxstaff . . . is ax-niember I I on the G. A. teaing - .J J N n 4 I my - A VJ V Uv J if N. ALBERT LAXVARATO is more commonly known as Al . . . wants to become a forester . . . is interested in hunting and fishing . . . was a member of the Science Club and was president of the Rifle Team. GORDON LINDEMAN is intensely interested in biology and is going to college to pursue his ambition in that respect . . . was a member of the '37 football squad and the Track Team . . . raises garden products as a hobby. MYRTLE LINDQUIST is called Myrt . . . wants to be a typist . . . enjoys skating . . . was a member of G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, and the Skiing Club . . . was secretary of the Skating Club, and secretary-treasurer of the Danc- ing Club. VIRGINIA MARSDEN is known to her intimates as Sally . . . attended Johnson High School before coming here . . . was a mem- oer of the French Club and Saga staff . . . served as publicity chair- man for the Senior Girl Reserves. JANETTE MASSEY answers to Jeanie . . . was secre- tary of the Library Club, '36, and treasurer, '37 . . . is a member of the Girls' H Club and G. A. A. . . . enjoys skating and drawing . . . plans to attend business college, of he G. Af! . X layeti ,basketball- SENIORS JO IR l LILLIAN LACHOWITZER is better known as Lil . . . likes dogs . . . wants to be an air hostess or a stenographer . . . is a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . plans to flu to business college, RUTH E. LARSON answers to the nickname of Blon- die . . . is a member of the G. A. A. . . . says that her favorite hobby is dancing . . . would like to do steno- graphic work after she graduates in June. LORRATNE LEROIJX is known as Rainy . .. Pelongs to the french Club, Glub, G. A. A. Board, Student Council, All-City Student Gouncil, and Senior Execu- tive Commitkee ,. . . islassociate editor of the Beacon and editor-in- chief of the Saga. GORDON LINDHOLM is better known as Gordy . . . would like to become a lawyer . . . enjoys hunting . . . is a member of the Science Club and the Rifle Team . . . likes working in the chemistry lab. HN LLOYD is usually called Jack . . . harbors an ambition to be a forester . . . engages in model airplane building as a hobby . . . is mathematical- minded . . . likes sport clothes . . . enjoys listening to Charlie McCarthy. MARY LOUISE MARTINSON is known as Beece . . collects Indian pennies and stamps as a hobby . . . was a member of the Skating Club . . . hopes to become a university graduate . . . is interested in the teaching profession. ENE MATTSON answers to the nickname of Ike . . . collects newspaper clippings as a hobby . . . says she would like to own a convertible coupe . . . is a member of the choir . . . wants to be a doctor's assistant. Page Nineteen m KATHLEEN MCCALVY is commonly called Katz . . . says her hobby is keeping a music scrapbook . . . desires to be a stenographer . . . is a member of the G. A. A .... plans to do secre- tarial or clerical work. ELIZABETH MCCORMICK is known as Elan . . . wants to be an architect . . . sings in the choir and Glee Club . . . says her hobbies are bicycling and roller-skating . . . is a member of the Library Club and Girl Reserves. MARGARET MCDONALD was president of the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, and treasurer of the Skating Club . . . is circula- tion manager of both the Beacon and the Saga . . . belongs to the Mummers' Club, Student Council, and G. A. A. Board. JOSEPH MEISSNER is called Joe for short . . . likes drawing . . . played in the band for a year . . . enjoys scientific studies . . . is very much interested in avia- tion, and hopes to be an aviator eventually. DARRELL MILLER enjoys music and dancing . . . wants to become an orchestra leader . . . belonged to the German Club and the Science Club . . . was a mem- ber of the band and orchestra . . plans to go on to college. CATHERINE NAUGHTON is known to her friends as Katie,' . . . was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . is fond of music, and enjoys listening to The Hit Parade . . . would like to be a nurse. MARSHALL NELSON answers to the alarming nickname of Butch . . . says that his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . is inter- ested in all outdoor sports . . . hasn't decided what kind of work he wants to do. Page Twenty SENIORS RI KENNETH MCCLELLAN likes mechanical drawing and math . . was a member of the Riiie Team and the Science Club . . . played intramural basketball . . . enjoys listening to Charlie McCarthy . . . wants to be an aeronautical engineer. MARCELLINE MCDERMOTT has a weakness for poetry . . . wants to go to college . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, Li- brary Club, and G. A. A .... worked on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . sings in the choir and Glee Club. VERDA MCKENZIE enjoys playing basketball and skat- ing . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . belonged to the Dancing Club, the Skating Club, the Student Coun- cil, and G. A. A .... was a member of the G. A. A. Board. ROBERT MEYERDING answers to the name of Buckley . . . says his favorite hobby is hunt- ing . . . is going to attend college . . . wants to become a lawyer . . . played football on the A team this year . . . is interested in sports. CHARD MURRELL is interested in golf, radio, and photography . . . enjoys physics and chemistry, and hopes to be a chem- ical engineer some day . . . played on the Golf Team . . . Plans to HO on to college. LAWRENCE NELSON is usually called Larry . . . says hunting is his favorite sport . . . was president of the Rifle Team . . . likes sociology and chemistry more than any other subjects . . . was a :rlcmber of the Science Club. SHIRLEY NICHOLSON answers to the name of Nickey . . . is interestdd in sports . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . is fond of music, and sang in the choir here . . . belongs to the Girl Re- serves and G. A. A. GEORGE NOCKS is usually called Nocksie . . . enjoys swimming . . . is interested in science . . . worked on the Pyra- mid staff . . . is a member of the Hi-Y . . . would like to own a busi- ness of his own. JEANETTE NORSBY is called Jan . . . attended Ma- delia High School for two years be- fore coming here . . . likes dancing . . . worked on this year's Saga staff . . . is a member of the Library Club, Girl Reserves, and Student Council. LORRAINE O'BRIEN was vice-president of the Library Club . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves and G, A. A .... sings in the choir . . . plans to go on to college after graduation . . . enjoys dancing. X N A J ,I I v ALICE OLSON works on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . sang in the choir and Glee Club . . . is a member of the G. A. A. Board and Girl Reserves' Cabinet . . . served on the junior-senior Drom committee. THEODORA OOYMAN is called Ted . . . wants to be a nurse . . . attended Washington High School for two and a half years . . . says her favorite hobby is photography . . . would enjoy doing office work. , .X f N , MARJOR ,KPATCH is nic d Patch . . . attended D, e Slenior High School for two y s before coming here . . . likes dancing . . . wouljd like to be a nurse or a psychiatrist . . . is interested in social work. 0 JI HE , TTAP RSON I te i also kno'w o her intimates as . . . ans to attend business jo cor e says her favorite hobby isj i ng a scrapbook . . . hopes to take a trip via airplane in the future. MARGUERITE NORDSTED is nicknamed Mugsy . . . belongs to the Library Club, Girl Reserves, Ski Club, and Skating Club . . . enjoys stenographic work . . . plans to go to business college . . . would like to be a model. NORMA NOYES is called Woots . . . belonged to G. A. A. and Girl Reserves . . . would like to do office work . . worked on the '38 Saga staff . . . hates people that brag . . . wants to go to business college after gradua- tion. PUTNAM O'GRADY is better known as Put . . . was treasurer of the Hi-Y, chairman of the junior class, vice-president of the senior class, and vice-president of the French Club . . . worked on the Beacon and Saga staffs. A , rf ' A , , 4 ,. ' ' if .PIE . SJ , JJ 'V' , 'G L JU o y fl lil W' if answers to t name of 'Kay . . . attended Joh son High School for half a year before coming here . . . enjoys skating and hopes to rival Sonja Henie in that field some day. JUNE PARISEAU is known as Pug . . . says her favorite hobby is collecting pictures . . . was a member of the Art Club and G. A. A .... dislikes haughty girls . . . says Jessie James is her favorite song. HELEN PETERSON is usually called Pete . . . is an active member of the Glee Club, choir, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and Poetry Club . . . worked on the Pyramid staff . . . plans to attend business college. LLOYD PETERSON is another student known as Pete . . . likes to swim . . . says his favor- ite subject is chemistry . . . belonged to the Science Club and Latin Club . . . is going to college . . . wants to be a doctor. Page Twenty-one WALLACE PETERSON is known to his friends as Wally . . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . . plans to attend business college after he graduates . . . likes commercial law and physiology more than any any other high school subjects. ed Haz . . . enjoys dancing . . wants to be aflibrarian . . . VW LTETRIE as treasurer of e senior class . . . ' f R was presi e f e Library Club ' . . . was d secretary of the Expression ss . . . belonged to i the G, A. A. and Mummers' Club. V why' is c d londi by r friends , . . . n ges in gure ating as a h y . . sa t ambition is beco lin t . . . was chosen a sen epresentative . . . enjoyed English history and typing. WILLIAM RAFFTERY would much rather be called Bill . . . wants to be a singer . . . was a member of the '35 Bowling Club , . . worked on the Pyramid staff . . . plans to go to college next year. RUTH REYNOLDS answers to the nickname of Snooks . . . would like to be a lawyer . . . says her hobby is keeping a scrapbook of popular songs . . . enjoys expression and shorthand . . . is fond of swing music. . MARGUERITE RIEGER is Margie to all her friends . . . collects match-box covers as a hobby . . . is a member of the Girl Re- serves, Library Club, and G, A, A. . . . says she wants to be a nurse. K 1 ERINE RO ENBERGER . is nown as Kat' . . . served on - two spe 'al se'i class committees s J ...Vasa e eroftheG.A.A. J Boar the , bling Team, choir, Gle Club, Madriiial Club, and Girl . fir! I ' ervesfyl I. .fy J Q! Page enty-two l SENIORS CHESTER PETRIE is better known as Chet . . . is interested in sports . . . wants to be a coach . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . played football '36, basketball, '37 and '33, and went out for track, '37. fy BETTY PO --r is interes ' . . . 1 ' member of e Res ves, the G. . oar , and irls' H Club , go g to atten 'ness college . . . to do HEL - work. fs- vs, . l rj he X J ,LX Q ri K' Ll J iw 1 -A . EL RXFFERTY. WM . i ad essed as AQ or ll yexfjll . w a m o the rio. A.,, D ning e , and the W' Gris G e'C b. . . layed basket- lqgll on A. A. Tebfm . . . wants to become a stenographer. x PAIGE REINHARDT likes skiing . . . is a member of the Tennis Club, Ski Club, Poetry Club, and Hi-Y . . . is a member of this year's Beacon and Saga staffs . . . plans to go on to college. ELAINE RHEIN answers to the name of Dick, but don't ask us why . . . wants to own a beauty salon of her own some day . . . likes dreamy music . . . says reading: is her hobby. STANLEY ROLFING is better known as Stan . . . enjoys skiing . . . is a member of the band . . . has played intramural basldetball here . . . plans to go on to ollege . . . would like to work f the government. ff uxfx'-I J A .1 x . J rf' .tary apo 1 lxq enib Sddanfimif sings in the K ' f .A belongs' rt the senior Girl ,ri ftese ves,: G, LA. A., and Dancinllf V F Cl . , '. was. president of the Mum- rners' Clulj andjeoretaxl of the Jun- gior Girl Igeserv s . at rked on the Beacon and Saga. staffs. MAE SANDSTROM answers to the name of Sandy . . . confesses that her hobbies are read- ing! and dancing . . . is a member of the G. A. A .... enjoyed typinli more than any o her subject in high school. 3 ' l 'xxx V ,I l. J in ' X X 1. ftp Ti INE CHEE - fx!! , Y ys her y .isydr atiqs, . . . f frfenj s orynf, . s qxmber of f th A rma tin Club Ml. . w s to go Of! to college after ' , gra tion . . . likes to listen to ea music. f ELSIE SCHELL answers to Els , . . is a member of the Senior Girl Reserves and the Library Club . . . says her favorite sports are skating and swimming . . . likes to listen to swing music, especially Benny Goodman. LAMBERT SHILLING RI is called Bert . , , is interested in the conservation of wild life . . . was a member of the German, Sci- ence, and Hi-Y Clubs . . . served on the Junior Class Ways and Means Committee. CHARD SCHNEIDER is nicknamed Hawkeye . . . was a member of the Swimming and the Tennis Teams . . . belonged to the Staue Force . . . worked on the junior executive committee . . . played on the B team basketball in '36, BRANDT SCHULZ is called Slubber . . . belonged to the Dancing and Science Clubs . . . was a member of the Track, Swim- minz, and Rifle Team , . . played B team basketball . . . likes chem- istry . . . wants to be an electrical engineer. DAVID SMILEY answers to the name of Dave . . . is a member of the Science Club . . . wants to become an army air corps pilot . . . engages in model airplane construction . . . likes physics and geometry. SENICDRS PHYLLIS SCHADER is called Phil . . . is interested in aviation and hopes to Hy her own plane some day . . . worked on this year's Saga staff . . . plans to go to business college . . . wants to do stenographic work. LLOYD SCHEEL is a member of the Science Club . . . likes to play baseball . . . is vice- president of the German Club . . . belongs to the Mummers' Club . . . worked on the Pyramid and Saga staffs. DOLORES SCHERZ W is enthusiastic about poetry and acting . . . would like to be an actress . . . is a. member of the choir, the orchestra, and the Mum- mers' Club . . . worked on the '37 Pyramid staff. ALTER SCHMIT is called Bud . . . likes to dance . . . enjoys skating, basketball, and ten- nis . . . was a member of the Tennis Team . . . belonged to the Science Club , . . wants to be either a lawyer or a journalist . . . dislikes conceited girls. JUNE SCHROER was recording secretary of the G. A. A. and sports chairman of the Girl Reserves . . . is vice-president of the Skatinsr Club . . . was also a member of the Girls' H Club, and the Beacon and Saga staffs. ELIZABETH SCHULZ is called Betty . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Li- brary Club, and the Welfare League . . . wants to do secretarial work . . . says her hobby is hiking . . . enjoyed studyintr journalism. RUTH SNOW answers to the nickname of Snowie . . . would like to go to business col- leyxe . . . is enthusiastic about danc- ing . . . collects souvenirs as a hobby . . . wants to do stenoyrraphic work . . likes Wayne King's music. Page Twenty-three LORRAINE SPECKER is called Specs . . .likes sports . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . worked on the '37 Sana staff . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves, the G. A. A., and the Girls' H Club. GORDON SWANSON is known as Olaf . . . belongs to the Hi-Y and Skating Clubs . . . was a member of the Baseball, Hockey, and Swimming Teams . . . worked on the Senior Ways and Means Com- mittee . . . would like to be a doctor. LEON THAYER is called Ponce by his friends . . is a member of the Rifle Team . . has made chemistry his hobby . . . enjoys scientific studies, like biology, physiology, and physiography . . . would like to be a biologist. EMILY THOLEN is known as Em . . . says that she enjoys typing . . . is a member of the Girl Reserves and secretary of the Library Club . . . would like to do clerical or office work. DANIEL THOMAS is better known as Dan to every- one . . . says his ambition it to become a success . . . claims that biology was his favorite subject . . . worked on the '37 Beacon staff. ROBERT URIE is called Bob by his friends . . . was president of the Ride Club in '37 and '38 . . . was a member of the Rifle Team in '37 and '38 . . . says chemistry is his favorite subject. EJ' X ,x 'JV QFD - V GRACE V GRLPOHLM' is calledN, 1Bldndie by, her friends . . . says her hobby is collecting starrdls . dislikes eopceited people 1 Al en 'yed coigimercial law and shorthapd . . . was a member of the Library Club . . . likes sport clothes. Page Twenty-four SENIORS W,kJ6 i A NORRIS SWANBURG responds to the name of Norrie . . . was a member of the Science and Madrigal Clubs . . . played in the band and orchestra . . . collects stamps in his spare moments . . . is goine to college. DOROTHEE SWARTZ is known as Bobbie . . . was a member of the G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Dancing Club, and Ski Club . . chooses swimming and hunting as hobbies . . . is going to attend the University of Minnesota. HERBERT THOELE is usually called Herb . . . says his hobby is riding a motorcycle . . . enjoys math . . . wants to be a tradesman . . . would like to make enough money so that he can retire when he's fifty. JEAN THOMPSON is called Tommy by her friends . . . claims membership in G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and the Aeronautics Club . . . likes ice skating and swimming . , . is going.: to business college and wants to do secretarial work. LORAINE TROST answers to Tr0stie . . . says her hobby is skating . . . wants to get a job . . . was a member of the G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and the Library Club . . . would like to do secretarial work. . wg Lf MILDRED 1 T ,r F mf f is Garldedm ipy'ff14K7flikes a l sporg i X . especially , . longs ' ,f 5 the G. A. ' .,'Boai4d,RGir1 , se ,K Q K Girl Glu? and Studey ,f ou? xl . . . lwas ,fecretaryfqreasurerf ft? !l!k G. A. Aeftlx . plafdd bqsketbaqi P14 'Q 1 I X9 fiesffhfsiy me ff g1,xf1,f i i ii 3 fl l? 4 ' RUTH WADSWORTH is salutatorian . . . was Student Council vice-president, '38, and G. A. A. president, '38, associate editor of Beacon, '37, '38, and Saga, '38 . . . is a member of the National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, French, Art, Dancinz, and Skating Clubs. LYLE WAGNER answers to the nickname of Pete . . . played intramural basketball here . . . likes to collect matchebook covers . . . enjoyed bookeeping more than any other high school subject . . . wants to be a business man. JAMES WATERS says his hobby is coin-collecting: . . . wants to be a government official . . . likes history . . . attended Cen- tral, Mechanic Arts, and Vocational . . . was a member of the Science Club . . . was also a member of the band. JAMES WEBER was chairman of the prom commit- tee, and junior class treasurer . . . played on the '35, '36, and '37 foot- ball squad . . . was a member of the Track Team, H Club, Mumrners' Club, Ski Club, and Beacon staff. HERMAN WENZEL is nicknamed Junior . . . was a member of the Golf, Skiing, and Skating: Clubs . . . worked on the Saga staff . . . plans to attend col- legze . . . is interested in engineering . . . says his ambition is to be a millionaire. EUNICE WILSON is fond of music, and is a member of the band . . . likes physiography and biology best of all her high school subjects . . . likes sports, but only from the spectator's standpoint. Jos ' YODE ' ' is a d fe . . is a member of bjtaie a d Madrigal Clubs, ation l ' 'ety, choir, Boys' Oc ,and t il... held ositions o ,ff and treas- urer in the Science lub. 1 P' f' ,V is n cknam Doc' ld like ,il J' - lx W' 'V fri r I '- 3 ,eqfff j 'f urailarl zEVERml1o fr to '-be a lawyer . . sa that her f Al J llixvoritg-Jsubiects are la and his ry, J 'J . 'fs a maikiber o ' Sen'o Girl P ff if 'ft 'V servesgnd the- tud t cil. lx' nj I VM Y lf ity! A ly, r' MONICA WASMUNDT is better known as Monty . . . was a member of the Band, G. A. A., and Skating! Club . . . served on the N337 junior-senior prom committee . . . plans to attend business college and become a bookkeeper. bis a led Pa ' er fr j I ' 'ne a ' ' . . ukcs d Skdtl ' a imar choo t i r... clonred 1 the k 1 g Club, c , and Gle ' . . . rked on a a staff, EVELYN WELSH belonged to the Mummers' and Danc- ing Clubs, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and choir . . . was secretary of the band and vice-president of the junior class . . . worked on the '37 Saga staff . . , was Homecoming Queen in '36. JANET WILLE wants to be a singer . . . is a mem- ber of the choir and the Senior Girl Reserves . . . wants to do secretarial or clerical work after graduation . . . says swimming is her favorite sport. , f I, , V . ,HAIR WOLFF isJcalled Lo . . . belomzs to the 5,Vodvil Clubfthf Mummfrel muh, and the german Club . . . played in the orchestra . . . sang in the choir and in the Boys' Octette . . . was sergeant-at-arms of the junior class. ' 1 MILDRED ZELINSKI is nicknamed Milly . . . belonged to Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and Poetry Club . . . played in the band . . . says her hobby is collecting snapshots, and her favorite subject is English. KENNETH ZIMMERMAN bears the nickname Blackie . . . was a member of the '35, '36, '37 football squad, '37, '38 basketball teams . . . was senior class president . . . belonxzs to the Mummers' and Hi-Y Clubs. Page Twenty-five CAMERA-SHY SENICDRS Raymond Bandemer Herbert Berg Lila Briggs John Brown Florence Evanoskis Raymond Flanagan Merle Hendrickson Leslie Hoff Glenn Huloal Edward Johnson Earl Wolfe Page Lawson John Mahoney Edward Mattison Helmer Pearson Shirley Pederson Richard Peloquin Donald Platten Stanley Pollnow Leo Schmit Floyd Williams Senior Class Giiicers ond Representatives Page Twenty-six Back row: MertonHi1ke, Richard Kampfer, Donald Harper, Edward Kaeder, Lorraine Leroux, Margaret McDonald, Shirley Nicholson, Lyle Gutsche, Ernst Brodt, Gordon Swanson, Charles Beyer. Front row: Patricia Watt, Verna Putt, Ruth Wadsworth, Elayne Aurelius, secretary, Kenneth Zimmerman, president, Hazel Petrie, treasurer, Putnam O,Grady, vice-president, Betty Potts, Evelyn Welsh, Leona Hudalla, Jeanette Norsby. Doris Bavtkey Marjorie Beril Vivian Berglund Kathryn Bosshart Doris Bowne Marjorie Busse Burt Deebach Ruth Difnsmore Catherine Enterman Edna Fenton Betty Ferlein Betty George Shirley Gustafson Albert Johnson Delores Johnson Richard Johnson p Arlene Larson ,D A Dorothy Lee Doris Leithauser Virginia Martquardt 'nia Marron 'ixary Lois Marsh -X -S xx Irene Mclntyre X r ,X Robert Murnane X ii S..f Robert Nord fi John Olson Marcella Olson Peggy Olson Lucille Patron Gordon Plorin Helen Polski ' I 1M Audrey Rasmussen f Petra Rasmussen 'f Dorothy Rath Wesley Ringuis Jane Neidemier Alyce Seaquist Anne Scanlon Frank Snyder Betty Stahnke Ella Stenberg Ruth Teeters Helen White Afines Zeverino Page Twenty-seven JW . X ,J 4. . s bpljll, xv' if lfgfg N? xi -i. .1 ' 3 l 'gf A Page Twenty-eight I V. -JW J! . , I X j4fz ,r,f fl, ,ef A if 4 'A , A- . rf ffl , Juniors CfL,,,f4w Betty Abeler Elsie Allxerfr Charles Allert Carol Aiehele Gerald Aiehele Dayton Anderson Florence Anderson Caroline Augustine Cora Batson Earl Berg: Helen Berirer Elrose Berry I r J , Leila Bielefeld , ' Grace Bour Phylis Bradley In I Gertrude Brix-Iris Wilbur Brockmair- Joyce Braunifl Marjorie Bueehner Bernice Bussiere Denise Cameron Marjorie Campfield Emma Carbonc Lucille Castle lone Christianson Marion Class Leonard Conrad Agnes Conroy Richard Davieri Erna Decker Lillian Demarr Helen Diedrieh Verona Donath Florence Dresslinfl Irene Dornfleld John Drost Betty Early Budrow Ekelund Howard Erickson Shirley Everett Betty Flanagan Eloise Florin Dorothy Farrell Doris May Fuhs Bernard Fuller William Gam-Xl Dolores Glashan Adelaide Goodman Avis Heglund Edward Harris Kathryn Hannon Lois Hannon Alice Hawkins l 4 41,4 Daniel Brant 'H' -V P fi la W v of iff -n-J, I ,. 'a Dolores Hei Helen Hughes Margaret Hunn Melvin Hutchins Louise Hohman Joseph Hollerbach Edna Holmes Evan Hopkins Lucille Hubal Betty Jensen Robert Jansen Dorothy Johnsen Dorothy G. Johnson Harry Johnson I Irving Johnson Marion Jones Gladys Kappas Ruth Keller Earl Kelly James Kittie Virginia Krahn Edward Leach Pearl Lee Lorraine Leko Beatrice Lindgren Mary Lukin Lenore Lund Virginia Mayer Luella McClellan Donald Mc-Intyre s -Vx xgeip McHattie , J Orvin Ikfblietnon - X, ' ,Mildred Merchant V RobertV,Melancois 4,1 y Hgen Migkels ri ' Merle Michalson Stanley Miller Cecilia Melcott Wilbur Moorhead AI-YHSS Mortinson Lorraine Mortinson X Edwarcl,MunLrer . I x 'Marion Nadean ' Geraldine Nels6n , June Nelson ' n Maxiraret Nelson William Nelson Gerald Ness Gladys Nichols Phylis Nienaber Louise Nippoldt Lucille Nippoldt Alice Nussbaum Evelyn Ooyman UXAYVJ' Lv- ' !v,J ef- I LILI. g r ,ll-J Veil f ,F 1 ' M r J N f r ff ' if V W 'jx jf, fy.: ,.J lJ 'P' ' 7 v 'I Junlors yew, View f 2 if 'J , , Page Twenty-nivie ef X if 154 x X -4. X 4 J V I x , I v Juniors JN ff .F i J X! J, XX s 1 Page Thirty J . A ff Lurille Olierfl Harold Oclenwald Betty Olson Mary Jane Olson Czxiherinc O'Malley Junie Ott Faith Pelletier Kathryn Peterson Patricia Phillij S William Post Alieel'1'ibenow Edith Radick Bernice Radke Lois Radke Bernice Raths Dorothy Raykowski Margaret Reifler Doris Robertson Jeanne Root Helen Rooney Roger Ryan Helen Saete Robert Sohabert . Rita Schmit 'U' Bernice Selke 'i V it Ny - , F . K ,f , V ' I' 51 J Marietta Sin nen ' ' Jeanne Slipp Vernon Sumedore Mildred Stewart Allen Stoltzman Edward Stokes kwa' J A 3' 5' X Leona Stralstrom V -sb' ,Q Eleanor Strobel 4 , J A 9 i J ,I Fern Struble 3 X Francis Stutzman K, Q ' X Harry Swan Marllaret Thill Jeanne Tiprzes Lillian Verkas Dorothy Vitcak Eleanor Watt Violet Westburilf Mahlon Wescott Gladys Willson Daniel Wolf Dorothy Wolke Earl Wooley Doris Yavorski Grace Yoder Rose Yoblii x2 f 1. I W r A L I t, . Junior Giiicers . Daniel Brant was elected as president of the junior class at Harding this year. Gerald Ness was chosen as vice-president of the group. sShirley Everett became the new class secretary, while Allen Stoltiman served as treasurer. For the first time in the history of the school, a man, Mr. Carl Slocum, was elected as junior class adviser. Prom Committee Gerald Ness also served as general chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom Committee for this year. Edward Stokes and Eleanor Strobel served as sub-chairmen. Edward Harris, chairman, Lucille Oberg, Beatrice Lindgren, and Mahlon Westcott composed the time and placcfcommittee. Gertrude Briggs, chairman, Allen Stol'man, Rita Schmit, Howard Neavin, and Virginia Nye were in charge of the rules. The bids committee was made up of Madonna Collins, chairman, Betty Early, and Leonard Rasmussen. Gerald Aichele was chairman of the decoration and trans- portation committee, with Virginia Mayer, Bernard Fuller, Dorothy G. Johnson, and Frederick Obershulte assisting him. Marjorie Buechner, chairman, Adelaide Goodman, Budrow Ekelund, and Stanley Miller were in charge of publicity. Gail Kent was in charge of music, with Carol Aichele, Donald Neuman, Olive Schilling, Ralph McHattie, and Helen Diedrich as her assistants. The chairman of the social committee was Marion Nadeau, with Betty Jensen, William Gangl, and Mildred Merchant assisting her. Lorraine Strobel was in charge of checking. , sv. xi. The junior class of Harding held various social events for thegpurgo T of raising funds for the J unior-Senior Prom. Among these were the roger skating party at the Coliseum, the ice skating event at the Hippoflronge, .x-XF iv .X ,ji Junior Activities Q ee 3 X a barn dance and a masquerade ball in the gymnasium. AAll52havd-gbteehss successful and have achieved the purpose for which they weresplarirredff XXX x 4 X h A ' - A X X -.. x. .Ny F, ' .X x Q, Ek ., N, X A . CN X , . 2 K , J .f X ' 'Nw ' x ' -X 'f-,fx 30 . Rx 4 , S' f .L N' f - .J V 7. N. gg . I2 '- K,-.. V 5' ., -X if. j X . ,-LN Q XIV- N-X 'v , , 3 , -,, rg is xl ' di' J G r Q X ,. 1.5. , gr- f N X . bg' r - - ' -5 .. X Gil' 53 xv. ef Sign - gf- f X A112496 Trim,-owen, f fu, , . f -f x 'N -5 1 X : . ,xkik T if X F' ,. 7:-3 j M YJ .X-'X ,9 Sophomores fwfff ffl-fi Qaqy, 7 fl ' 1 , -. 1 xg 1 X J Among the 1,411 students who jam the corridors of Harding High School are the sophomores, who know their Way about now pretty Well- in more than one way. Oh, Well, there are E1 total of 406, of which 223 are girls and 183 are boys. Page Tlzirfy-f'wo Sophomores I Back row: Virgil Nordstrom, Edward Balzart, William Nienaber, Ralph Klinkerfues, Lawrence Swanson Rot-ter Jacob Von de Linde, Marshall Hitchcock. Anderson, Charles Allert, Laverne Christianson, Donald Pepin, Vernon Davis, Williard Sheehan: Third row: Guy Ribe, Stewart Johnson, Herbert Wilde, Robert Horrisberzrer, Howard Thoele, Robert Hines, Peter Feider, Howard Kidder, Marvin Horrisberger, Donald Gores, Donald Stark, Vernon Erickson, Jack Bellamo, Charles Hueffmeier, Charles Rudeen. Second row: Ruth Stoltenberg, Violet Holt, Marie Leirich, Charlotte Johnson, Arline Hoidahl, Judith Monjeau, Dorothy Ryder, Arloene Goess, Marie Hughes, Lillian Carlson, Harriet Jennrich, Dolores Sax, Margaretha Brodt, Gloria Koehler, Grace Hanson. Front row: Dorothy Voeller, Gwendolyn Peacock, Corrine Sandberg, Bernice Lloyd, Norma Best, Marie Hallberg, Harriet Class, Marion Schnaith, Ida Mae Kinney, Betty Jane Stahl, Edna Russell. Ethel Tew, Phyllis Parman, Bridget Guthrie, Lucille Proulx, Doris Neuenfeldt. Sophomores Il Back row: James Naughton, Gerald McLaughlin, David Collins, Lorene Hayer, Allan Gausman, Gene Lewis, Donald Hauser, Robert Mueller, John Emeott, Byron Robenson, Duane Nebbelink. Fourth row: Elizabeth Stewart, Mildred Murphey, Rose Marie Fisher, Marion Leach, Eileen Rafftery, Marjorie Thayer, Audrey Reeves, Eileen Louise Elsner, Geraldine Sandon, Betty Ruum, Bernadine Bussiere, Josephine Heidenriech, Margaret McCutcheon. Third row Victoria DePalma, Hope Mollers, Rita Freiermuth, Lucille Geronime, Betty Herman, Pearl Rhein, Carolyn Lindemann, Lois Wilson, Margaret George, Lois Ann Mellin, Helen Berchem, Frances Kameron, Mary Rita Nash, Grace Bour. Second row: Elaine Dornfeld, Phyllis Jensen, Lois Stolp, Elaine Stahnke, Bertha Schurmeir, Jean Gaus- man, Helen Clark, Anne Moore, Charlotte Johnson, Virginia Zelinski, Elaine Kampfer, Connie Wil- loquett, Elaine Zimmerman, Margaret Shafer. Front row: Garnet Sandeen, Richard Penson, Clifford Lindgaard, Charles Rieger, Raymond Beuchner, Roland Knyphausen, Lyle Monson, Martin Brown, Walter Avoles, Wilbur Jass, Arlen Reichart, Ray Avoles, Warren Hart, Lloyd Dosh. Sophomores Ill Back row: Phyllis Bambusch, Betty Ackerknecht, Lorraine Strobel, Norene Watt, Marietta Harper, Helen Lobsinger, Margaret Loppnow, Lovell Nickisch, Lorraine Shaver, Lois Johnson. Fourth row: Eugene Hoertsch, Marshall Sundberg, John Barone, Duane Gibbons, Stanley Feldmann, William Kramer, Charles Lacey, Junior Del Carlo, Donald Toenjes, Donald Panushka, Robert Appleton. Third row: Carole Kluge, Georgette Sperry, Dolores Johnson, Jean Suiter, Rose Knopke, Betty Peterson, Jean Petschauer, Mary McMonigal, Annabelle Mahoney, Dolores Schulz, Marjorie Cassell, Helen Schmidt, Ardietta Johnson, Lois Ross. Second row: Gilbert Grossman, Vernon Ek, John Focht, Oliver Juaire, Norman Conrad, Darwin Moore, Willard Olson, Raymond Forseen, Richard Mitchell, Frank Kielsa, Roy Schneider, Edward Faykish. Front row: Betty Overmann, Evelyn Sanders, Bernice Schmidt, Lorraine Jensen, Lorraine Schanno, Marion Trapp, Lois Peterson, Jessalyn Olson, Frances Welch, Kathleen Flanagan, Eleanore Katzen- maier, Dorothy Oehlke, Lucille Conway. Page Thirty tho ee x QJ Freshmen f J i f 20' f ,LJ 40 'l , A ' I -yn' ,m . N , A, ,, Z J A Now, for the little mites of green-horns, the freshmen, although some of them feel quite grown-up already. This semester there were some 412 tots running loose in the halls and getting themselves lost. Page Th1'1'fy-fozu' Freshmen l Back row: Robert Rasmussen, Arthur Cummings, Wilbur Mathieson, Julian Kaeder, Harold Branes, Roger Browning, Leonard Ellman, Sidney Oakes, George Sutherland, Herbert Anderson, Fred Duell, Kenneth Iverson, Fourth row: June White, Shirley King, June Hughes. Robert Arendt. Tamorug, Phyllis Dougherty, Audrey Schwalen, Rosemary Lorna Longtin, Barbara Melcock, Rita Schwartz, Phyllis Gausman. Lois Early, Jeanne Fox, Marion Gall, Dorothy Loppnow. Third row: Crockett, Howard Second row: oeller, rbin, 4 Robert A. Smith, Fred Lieder, Clifford Brandt, George Allen Dornfeld, Granville Smith, Jack Starr, Rolland Dexter, Richard Lecher, Allen Brill, George Hines, Gordon Branes, Martinson, Basil Murrell, Charles Merchant, George Potts, Clarence Rohan, Helen Bujger, Evelyn Koonst, Virginia Diedrich, Catherine Florence Johnson, Shirley Wifis, Betty Espersen, Mildred Roubik, Jean McCutcheon, Arline Lundgren, Mildred Homola, Betty Barbara Saline, Janis Varien, Gertrude Deckert, Loella Brockman, Delores Haglund, Bernieta Augustine, Audrey Weisner. Front row: Froeha, Howard Schroeder, Robert Reistad, Robert Keller, Fred Pomroy, Jeremy Burgess, Owen Eugene Meyer, Robert Foss, William Kinsey, Richard Dahlem, Ray Hanson, William Knil. Ralph Odenwald, Dean Fredericks, Robert Anderson, George Homola. Freshmen ll Back row: Helen Burg, Mildred Kordosky, Bernice Gangl, Evelyn Nelson, Gloria Continenza, Jean Gilbert. Ardell Gebhard, Marguerita Davieri, Rosemary Portner, Dorothy Welsch, Lorraine Norsby, Mildred Berg, Fourth row : Barbara Englund, Ethelyn Cheney, Lois Koonst, Ardez Haugen, Margaret Chevalier, Darleen Bergeson, Shirley Zimmerman, Jeanette Jenister, Audrey Putt, Arlone Forsberg, Doris Larson, Elaine Gordinier, Marie Sass, Shirley Olson, Marjorie Bour. Third row: Betty Wolterdorff, Lucille Pritchard, Louise Bohn, Betty Barrett, Avis Lillehaugen, Rosemary Lucker, Dolores Stow, Roselee Metcalf, Gwendolyn Conklin, Jean Gaylord, Alice Peterson, Eileen Rath. Florence Eberhard, Fern Wigren, Daisy Carasi, Arvine Bucholz. Second row: Carol Thoele, Patricia Norton, June Nelson, Virginia Nelson, Shirley Youngquist, Caroline Gordy, Margie Polski, Vivian Dettman, Jeanne Scanlan, Valerie Plorin, Marion Elling, Dorothy Carl- son, Joyce Dolan, June Draunig, Lucille Speaker. Front row : Richard Arline Thayer, Mary Frances Nestor, Catherine O'Connell, Robert Nienaber, Ernest Lutton, Lewis, Raymond Temme, Charles Platten, James Mahle, Donald Olson, Val Crouse, Roger Brown, Ruby Nickisch, Mary Christopian, Margaret Sorenson. Eileen McGuire. Little Freshmen, how you try, On each other's Work to spy, Rushing here, and rushing there, You get in the Seniors' hair. Mind no rules, now that you're older, Give the kids the coldest shoulder, You're a senior now, you know- You've got to run the entire show. Page Thirty-fi'ue Mary Louise Martinson NATICDNAL HONCDR SOCIETY Harding students who excel in scholarship, character, leadership, and service are annually elected members of the National Honor Society. The members are selected from the honor roll and are elected by the faculty. Officers of the organization are: president, Frank Galbraithg vice- president, Ruth Wadsvvorthg secretary, Ruth Alexis, treasurer, Joseph Yoderg and adviser, Miss Schulz. Members elected in 1988 are: Grooluoting Seniors Robert Burningham Gertrude Dorle Theola Du Bois Harold Goosens Donald Harper Dorothy Hight Leona Hudalla Louise Johnson Elsie Kartarik Lorraine Leroux Gordon Lindeman F i r s t T e r nn John Kromschroeder Dorothy Lee Allan Leider Jack Leslie Audrey Rasmussen Elizabeth Abeler Carol Aichele Daniel Brant Gertrude Briggs Marion Class Shirley Everett Louise Hohman Janette Massey Alice Olson Henrietta Peterson Betty Potts Lambert Schilling Walter Schmit Norris Swanburg Mildred Utecht Patricia Watt Seniors Dorothy Roll Herbert Schneider Harold Schedl Agnes Zeverino Juniors Virginia Mayer Marion Nadeau Gerald Ness Edith Putt Allan Stoltzman Eleanor Strobel Francis Stutzman Present members of the society are Ruth Alexis, Frank Galbraith Ruth Wadsworth, and Joseph Yoder. Page Thirty-sin: It . FALL CALENDAR September 13-Students flock unwillingly to the little red school house on the bluff. 13-Woe is us .... Our first football game ends with the score, Cretin, 6-Harding, O. 20-Beacon assembly. Please, kiddies, support the Beacon. 20-Race with Humboldt for paper subscriptions. 24-Maroon gridders go to Albert Lea, return victorious, 19-6. October 1-Gridders in slump again: lose to Washington, 13-O. 2-Extra! Extra! First Beacon out. 8-Maroons take it on the chin from Mechanics, 12-7. 9-Say, kid! Some dance, eh? Sure, it's because it's given by the Commercial Department. 9-Orchestra makes debut at St. John's Catholic Church. 15-Well, well, Harding drubs Central 6-0. . 17-Gas model contest at Fort Snelling . . . Harding students participate. 18- Gosh, ma . . . it isn't me, it's just that the teachers don't like me. Yes, you guessed it . . . report cards! 21-Madonna Collins is crowned queen at Homecoming game. Johnson wins game, 13-O. 22-Swing it, gang . . . Homecoming dance. 27-Gridders break up one losing streak by trouncing Hum- boldt, 13-0. 28-29-Say, now, there's something, two days' vacation for M. E. A. November 5-G. A. A.'s first Sunlite Dance . . . Oh, the Big Apple seems to have taken Harding by storm. 5-6-Our editors get lost on the U campus during Press Con- vention. 11-Library Club holds Thanksgiving Party. 12-13-It's not what you think, but four students went to Still- water, for the Student Council Convention. 15-Headache number two. Report cards. 16-20-Library Club sponsors Book Week. 18-Senior Girl Reserves attend ceremonial. 19-Annual Hi-Lites and the presentation of Sweet Sixteen . 24-Harding cagers trounce Prescott, 26-10. 24-Madrigal Club and String Trio perform for Schubert Club. 31-Harding downs Cretin, 27-23. Page Thirty-seven 1 l may 95 'B Sv 'vt , 1. ,Q 0 . 'dz' 1 'D 'O af o9l2'iQ2'03'1 on fwifwo 9 KN 41 QP' 95' 56 09' b 4. X5-aievfgfa go 4100 0, 4150 Q59 0' ok' 2 x29 50 NW Y' 6' 6095 35og0'5'fQN:v-fe , o. e 09 9- 'ggbvfiga-5. 0.9 xr , to Q60 1 X, 9,59 me ve 6 ai- we 80 vb? 2 0 o 1 06 6' 400 .90 S9 42, 4- JY' 9 NZ' 9-Q, oe' o ef' 9-a. v of V 41 0 so ff '- xox-bigsxggybi el Qiqcx Q 90 0, an 300 .oe 9501- -of 9 429 . liar Wlvrzy' Q2 C9 909,50 . gtieiietffjow Q1 ' 9 dffe Qo- 0 .W -, ga fb ge . xx 41. 6? O ckvvee' 19 0'?'gX? me 0f5e O920ii31i'.e- yy '15 . QU? 23095 School Re-opens School, with all its joys and disappointments, opened its doors to 1,364 boys and girls on September 13. Of the large number enrolled, girls outnumbered the boys 764 to 600. The new school year also introduced new faculty members. Dee C. Mitchell, physiography teacher, Miss Eleanor Steelsmith, bookkeeping instructor, and Miss Eleanor Corniea, commercial teacher, joined forces with the forty-five other members of our faculty. Beacon The opening days of school marked the beginning of the subscription race for the Beacon. The staff of Humboldt's paper challenged the Beacon staff to a race. The race started out with an assembly in which a kiddie-car race was featured. Lucille Hubal impersonated the Beacon, while Howard Erickson appeared as a candy bar, Harry Reiners as a movie magazine, and Luella McClellan as chewing gum. Eventually the Beacon triumphed. On October, the contest closed. Harding had 625 subscriptions, as compared with 210 for the Humboldt N ews. The first issue of the Beacon appeared October 8. Ruth Alexis was editor-in-chief, Lorraine Leroux and Ruth Wadsworth, associate editors, Leo Schmit, managing editor, and Margaret McDonald, circulation manager. Page Thirty-eight p 6 C 'zz 1,60 bow., fb 6,00 C600 Go, Ol! 60 1- e,. 19 01-5019, ' 'iz- 1, . lb 61012, I 'ZQW Q0 00' 1- l' I . QQX5' X, 919889 of 43,02 6,1 51,6 001942 0,5 0 OQQXJZQ 64791-5 0 O: gba 6QQ'beS6Q 14519 I 61 06 Genoa fljell 0 iq - . 01-O56 ,Ss J1 Z' f fs We bybf OZQQ 9,1 Q JZ? 11, 'Db Sl Student Council The Student Council elected its oflicers on October 19. Richard Kampfer was elected president, Ruth Wadsworth, vice-president, Dorothy Lee, secretary, and Marion Bloom, treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Mary Hanley, the Student Council under- took a new project in addition to their former duties as traflic regulators and book-store managers. This new project was to sponsor a series of educational movies for students. Films were obtained from the Visual Educational Department of the St. Paul Institute, and were shown to classes studying similar subjects, scientific, commercial, and travel classics. Allen Leider was chairman of the group which arranged for these pictures. Band The band, under the able direction of Mr. Ernest Wilkinson, reached an all-time high of ninety-two members. Jean Humphrey was elected presi- dent of the band, Helen Diedrich, secretary, and Robert Nienaber, treas- urer. Gail Kent, the official drum-major, led the band in its appearance at the football games. Three assistant drum-majors were appointed after special try-outs. They were Stanley Feldman, Lois Peterson, and Mar- jorie Buechner. In their maroon and white uniforms, the band made a colorful appearance at the football games. Plans were Linder way for the Band Dance, an annual affair, which was scheduled for December 3. Helen Diedrich was chairman of arrangements. Page Thirty-nine Homecoming Faculty and alumni renewed old acquaintances at the annual Harding homecoming celebration. Festivities commenced with the Harding- Johnson football clash. The rivalry existing between these two institutions heightened the excitement of the evening. Madonna Collins was crowned midst regal splendor as the queen of the celebration. The honor was con- ferred upon her on the field of battle after the game. The dance was, as usual, the high spot of the activities. The Big Apple and the Harlem Shag were prominently exhibited by ambitious dancers. And so with the stroke of twelve, friendships were placed aside but not forgotten until the next gala homecoming in the fall of '3S. A Football Harding completed their 1937 conference grid schedule with a record of three wins and four losses. This gave them third place in the city conference. The Maroons opened their season on September 17, against Cretin, and lost 6-0. Cretin scored on a long pass in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter when it looked as if the game would end in a scoreless tie. On September 24, Harding traveled down to Albert Lea and defeated the Albert Lea High School, 19--6. In the third minute of play, Chuck Beyer intercepted a pass on his own 30 yard line and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. A few plays later, Bob Schelen recovered a fumble on his 24 yard line and scored without anyone touching him. Kampfer blocked a quick kick, and after Jackson and Lee had advanced the ball to the 9 yard line, Lee fumbled, and Swanson recovered the ball across the goal line for the Maroons' final score. Kampfer blocked a quick kick, and after Jack- son and Lee had advanced the ball to the 9 yard line, Lee fumbled, and Swanson recovered the ball across the goal line for the Maroons' final score. Kampfer kicked the extra point to make the score 19-0. Harding opened the conference season October 1, against Washington. Although the Maroons were outweighed and outclassed, they held the Presidents to no score in the first half. However, they were worn down in the second half and beaten, 13-O. 'The team received its second conference setback from Mechanics, 12-7, on October 8. The Maroons failed to click until the final quarter when Ken Jackson went off tackle for several long gains. Jackson scored in the second quarter when he ran 65 yards to cross the line, but .the officials claimed he had stepped out of bounds on his own 35 yard line, and the score didn't count. The Bond ea s 'H Page Forty The Maroons won their first conference game of the season October 15, when they defeated Central, 6-0, at Lexington Park. The Maroons started fast and outcharged the heavier Central team all through the game. Willow-hipped Jackson carried the ball nine times out of ten and seldom failed to make a good gain. After Harding recovered a fumble on the Red and Black 25, Jackson took the ball to the 12 for a first down, and after Lee had made three yards through center, he faded back on the next play, and threw a shovel pass to Jackson who cut across behind the line and crossed the iine without a man touching him. Jackson and Beyer were without equal in the backfield, and Kelly, Kampfer, and Swan- son in the line were largely responsible for stopping the heavy Central team. Johnson's powerhouse was too much for the midget Maroons when they met their East Side rival on October 21, and the Maroons bowed in defeat, 13-0. The Maroons finished the season with a 14 to 0 victory at the expense of Humboldt. The game was a bitter battle throughout the first half. In the second half the Hardingites started a relentless pounding of the Humboldt line, the culmination of their drive coming when Lee passed to Achilles for the touchdown. Beyer kicked the point. The last tally came midway in the second half when Ken Jackson took a punt and ran back- wards about fifteen yards, eluding Humboldt tacklers all the way. Then, reversing his field, he was off like a bolt of lightning for the goal. Snake- hipping his Way through the entire Humboldt line, he scored, untouched. Kampfer converted. B Football The B football team had a fairly successful season this year, with three wins and three losses. The team was coached by Adrian Bariel, former coach at Hastings High School. On September 23, the team received its first taste of competition at Hudson, Wisconsin, and returned victorious by a 13-7 score. The big feature of the game was Crea's 70 yard dash for a touchdown after he intercepted a pass. Sundberg plunged over for the other score. Andre- otti and DeGuisti showed up well in the backfield and line. The Washington B team defeated the Maroons, 21-0, on September 30. The Maroons were outclassed from the start and didn't have a chance to show much offense, because they were on the defense most of the time. Harding lost a thriller to Mechanics the following week when Mechanics passed their way to a last minute touchdown and a gain for the extra point to beat the Maroons, 7-6. Gene Andreotti starred in the backfield for the Maroons, and DeGuisti showed up well in the line. On October 14, the Junior Maroons won their first conference game from Central, 9-6. Central scored on an intercepted pass by Jensen in the second quarter, and Harding in the fourth on a last minute pass, with Jack Dodge throwing the passes and Chink McLaughlin catching them. Dick Rowan and Clarence DeGuisti showed up well in the line, while Chink McLaughlin stood out in the backfield. ' On October 21, the Johnson B team beat the Maroons, 19-0, to win the traditional East Side battle. Otto Pariana starred for Johnson, scoring two touchdowns and throwing a pass for another. For the Maroons, Jack Dodge and Chink McLaughlin stood out. Clarence De- Guisti, star center of the Maroons, was injured in the first quarter and was unable to play anymore in the game. On October 27, the HB team won their final game of the season from Humboldt, 19-0. The first half was exciting, with each team getting several breaks but muffing their chances to score. Early in the third quarter, McLaughlin grabbed a punt on his own 40 yard line and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. The Maroons got a first down on Humboldt's 5 yard line in the fourth quarter, but couldn't put it over. Humboldt puntedg and on the next play Andreotti threw a pass to Drost for a touch- down. Andreotti and McLaughlin stood out in the backfield, while Drost played good football at end. Page Forty one Coach Art Peterson looks on as Coach John Fahay tells Chuck Beyer how to win the game. By the looks on their faces, it can't be a very difficult assignment. Or maybe they saw the cameraman coming. At any rate, we hope they were smiling this way after the game. Keep your eyes on the ball, boys, and not on the camera-man. Coach Fahay really means business. Earnestness shows in their faces as the players prepare to do or die for their alma mater. Fashion writers might note the chic way in which they wear their sweat- ers. Talking over signals, or are they discuss- ing that cute little red-head up in the stands? One of the most intriguing mysteries of all times is what goes on in the team's huddle. Perhaps it's as well that nobody knows what's going on inside that circle of striped stock- ings. Tweet!' Jackson is coming through while the coming's good, and it looks plenty good with that hole in the left tackle position. Action and plenty of it is the motto of Hard- ing's team. This is only practice but wait until the game! We hope! We hope! We hope! Page' Forty-tivo Such grace and poise belongs in the Ballet Russe. Have any of the football players con- templated going into that line? VVhose leg is adorned with that becoming garter? It's all a mystery to the spectator, but the boys seem to know what it's about. The hero in the foreground is too fast even for science. The camera could only record him as an active blur. However, he seems a little late, despite his swiftness, to aid in the general scramble neatly divided in two heaps. We hope everybody claimed their accessories successfully. Jackson starts around end behind perfect interference. Tweet never failed to give fans a thrill when he snakehipped down the field. The rooters collected a good per cent of their hoarseness from some of his plays. And so far there have been no complaints about it. It's no use waiting, girls. He isn't going to turn around. But if you must know, it's Jack Clinton, keeping in shape for the big game. He simply picks up his huge burden with one hand, slings it lightly over his brawny shoulder, and trudges off, giving us this thrilling view. Such brute strength is beyond comprehension. And to think that he is so unmistakably Harding's. Page Forty-three Night football at Lexington Park attracted huge crowds. Here's a cross-section of the fans during a tense moment in the game. Peggy lVlcDonald's practically out there play- ing. Take a good look. You may be there and the revelation might be something! Or maybe not. Coach Fahay bandages Beyer's ankle be- tween halves of the game. It seems that he has him on the table instead of the carpet. VVe wonder which is the more painful? Judg- ing by the grin on the face of one of the in- terested spectators, it can't be very serious. Dramatic action, heightened by the stark contrast of white helmets against the black- ness, makes night football what it is, a big drawing attraction. The ball is somewhere in that scramble. The question is, Where? Maybe the referee knows, but, if he does, his eyesight must be better than ours. ,,- ...f 444- : -4-. 4 ,gut 55 te. ,bb ' The band struts their stuff to entertain the crowd. The stirring strains of Harding's school song, Harding, To Thee We Sing brings our fans to their feet and the atmos phere is heightened. The band is a definite addition to our games and we owe them three hearty cheers. Page Forfy-four A Football Squad Back row: William Becker, manager: Fred Crea, Roy Keller, Gene Lewis, Robert Heinrich, Jack Leslie, manager. Third row: John Barone, Joe Renner, Robert Meyerding, Fred Zwar, Lawrence John, Dick Conway, Bob Cronquist, Jack Clinton, George Cleary. Second row: John Mahoney, Jim Naughton, Len Rasmussen, Floyd Williams, Herman Wenzel, Fred Springer, Earl Kelly, Dick Kampfer, Coach John Fahay. Front row: Steve Lee, Howard Neavin, Ken Jackson, Gordon Lindemann, Gordon Swanson, Roy Achilles, Ken Zimmerman, Chuck Beyer, Bob Schelen. All-City Players The lineup of the 1937 football team was marked by unusual balance, with power being distributed equally throughout the line and backfield, and weaknesses were totally lacking from the team's makeup. This fact made the selection of stars a difficult one indeed. However, the play of Ken Jackson could not be discussed Without mentioning his consistently outstanding performances. He was, without doubt, the greatest open field runner in the Conference. Earl Kelly, along with Jackson, won All- City recognition for his fine play at end. Ken Zimmerman, a brilliant defensive center, also merited All-City mention. Page Forty-five Pictured above are some of the highlights in the annual Hi-Lites Variety Show on November 19. At left above is Ida Mae Kinney, featured tap-dancer. Top center is Mr. Carl Slocum, who presided over the Umbrella Court. Right above are members of the Junior Boys' Octette, who sang cowboy songs. Lower center are members of the faculty in a skit. At the lower right are the crowds who danced in the gymnasium. Book Week On November 16, members of the Library Club joined in the national celebration of Book Week . The project undertaken by the club was a contest in which students were asked to identify books by a portion of the covers of the books. Hi-Lites For the third successive season, the Harding Hi-Lites , that annual multi-featured event, enjoyed a successful one night stand. On the even- ing of November 19, another page in the annals of time was inscribed with the features which made the performance successful. Among the innovations was a clothesline court, conducted in the cafeteria under the supervision of Mr. Carl Slocum. Incidentally, many persons were at- tracted by the prizes awarded to those answering the greatest number of questions correctly. An occasional pun directed toward some hapless contender added merriment to the proceedings. The Mummers' Club presented the play, Sweet Sixteen , as its por- tion of the auditorium program. Edwin Starr and Hazel Petrie held the leading roles. Other features were a tap dance by Ida Mae Kinney, a toe dance by Geraldine Sandon, and songs by the Senior Boys' Octette. Dancing was held in the gymnasium to the music of Downy's Or- chestra. Page Forty-sizr Among the miscellaneous features which were greatly appreciated by the audiences was a group of animal imitations given by John Franzeen, a blind boy. He has won several awards in amateur hours sponsored by Twin City Theaters. Mr. Mitchell's illuminated war club demonstration was successfully carried out-in the dark. By the process of deduction, it is reasonable to assume from the foregoing that daylight is not a required factor for the exercising of his special talents! The Hi-Lites have acquired a reputation in past years for the simul- taneous presentations of several features and the efiicient manipulation of the crowds from one room to the next. This year it offered again a variety seldom excelled, an evening of entertainment that actually was as good 'as it was reputed to be. ' Commercial Dance Modern swing was the order of the evening of October 9. The event was the dance sponsored by the commercial students of Harding, and the place was none other than that bright spot of city life, the Commercial Club. Combine all these elements and you can form your opinions of the gaiety of the occasion. The rafters rang with laughter. Proceeds were used to purchase new shorthand books for the library. The Hazel Park orchestra provided the lilting strains that wafted the dancers through the orgies of the Big Apple . No injuries were re- ported, which doubtless means that only a mild version of that well-known dance was put into action. Harriet Dornfeld, June Olson, and Henrietta Peterson were in charge of the orchestra, Evelyn Raitery, La Vonne Du Pree, Irene Mattson, Mae Sandstrom, Dorothy Gebhard, Jeanette Massey, Elsie Schell, Lorraine Trost, Leona Hudalla, and Evelyn Casci, publicity, Doris Leithauser, Violet Johnson, Virginia Kilian, Arlene Kleiter, and Verda McKenzie, place. Left: Hear ye, hear ye! Town-crier William Nienaber had a few words of importance to announce through the corridors concerning: the eventful Hi-Lites program. Center: The camera clicked and caught these young actors in Sweet Sixteen . Pearl Johnson, Gerald Ness, Edward Stokes, Gertrude Dorle, and Lloyd Scheel are shown here. Right: The winnuh! And with this exclamation, Judge Carl Sfocum presented Allen Gausmann with the prize awarded him in the Umbrella Court Session. . ,,-. rim Pa gc Fo ART CLUB Una or OS 'y. Front row: Florence White, Rabens. f' , fn ,ff '-5 .. I, A ,.f' r S - , Art Club The Art Club, being an individiocracy, has no officers. Members of the club and initiates started Work on a mural depicting Various phases of school life. The mural, which Was done under the direction of Miss Erna Schulz, was done in crayon in lithograph technique. Later in the year, it was presented to the Harding library. All members of the Art Club exhibited their Work, both in Crafts and Fine Arts, in the tri-ennial Senior High School Exhibit in the Muni- cipal Library. Junior Boys' Octette The Junior Boys' Octette, formed at the beginning of the school team, has been very active in furnishing entertainment for the Various social functions of the school. Members of the octette are Duane Gibbons. Wilbur Jass, Charles Lacey, Arlen Reichert, John Reynolds, Edward Sandstrom, Howard Schroeder, and Robert Schnaith. The octette made its debut at the Hi-Lite,s program and has since entertained at P. T. A. meetings, and the H banquet at the Castle Royal. rty-right Back row: Donald McKee. W R th D ld K d li L I deem, Miss s h IZ, Doroth R ll V l JUNIOR BOYS' OCTETTE Back row: Wilbur Jass, Arl R h t Howard Schroeder, Edward S d t Front row: Charles Lacey, Joh R Du e G'l bons, Robert S hn th 4 WINTER CALENDAR December 2-Ding! Dong! Yes, it's the Beacon Bell Hop. January 19- February 18-21 3-Annual Band Dance at the Commercial Club. 3-Harding tops River Falls, 30-29. 6-Tune in on KSTP. It's our choir. 7-Harding victorious over North St. Paul, 31-27. 9-Harding heroes honored at Football Banquet. 10-Latin, German, and French Clubs hold Christmas party. 10-Harding tramples Washington, 20-13. 13-Another red-letter day . . . report cards again! 14-G. A. A. attends Christmas party. 14-Cretin defeats Harding, 32-22. 15- Where Love Is presented by the MuIHH161',S Club. 17-What! Yep, we lose again, this time to Mechanics, 21-6. 17-Hurray! Hurray! It's Christmas vacation. -Aw, don't we have all the tough luck? Yep, back to school we go. 4-By a narrow margin, our Maroons top North St. Paul, 30-29. 5-Woe is us . . . Cretin defeats the Maroons in hockey, 2-1. 6-Oh, dear, what can the matter be? Our swimmers lose to Washington, 30-22. 7-Alack and alas! Central trims Harding, 21-14. 7-It's the Saga Parade. 11-Skating Club party draws crowd to Bluff Rink. 14-Brave our colors, kids! It's for the All-City Color Dance. 15-Two hearts beat in three-quarter's time at the Junior Class Ice Skating party at the Hipp. 17-Junior Class holds Rollerskating party at Oxford Ballroom. 25-Oh, how I wish I had studied! Exams! 28-It's with much regret that our grads say good-bye to us and Harding-or is it? 31--Why were we born? How long will we live? Oh, what does this semester hold in store for us? -Library Club holds Valentine's party. Come one, come all, it's the French and German Variety show. 21-Household Arts' Valentine party. 21-Latin Club Valentine party. 24-Girl Reserve's Valentine party. 26-Everybody dog it! lt's the Alumni Banquet at the Castle Royal. Page F01 ty nme Christmas Is Coming, Hurrah, Hurrah! Shortly after the return to school after Thanksgiving vacation, most of Harding's one thousand plus students were already planning on the Christmas holidays for days of eating, sleeping, and merry-making, Snow-men and snow-ball fights were both great features, for once you were engaged in a fight, you invariably turned out to be a snow-man. Our only disappointment was that no candid camera addict was around when a teacher or two got slugged with a snow-ball or three by straight- aiming Harding pitchers. And they were plentiful on Monday mornings, when the teachers came a-hiking through the snow. But one consolation was that with our naked eye we saw them get it. And how! Dances The Big Apple was just one of the many dances during the Beacon Bell Hop dance which was held in the gym December 2. Ruth Wads- worth was general chairman, while Alice Olson, Muriel Dubruiel, and Marcelline McDermott, headed various committees for the swing affair. The Big Apple was featured again at the Dayton's Bluff Commercial Club where the band held its fifth annual dance on December 3. Helen Diedrich was chairman of arrangements. A floor show, featuring three Harding tap-dancers and the senior boys' octette, was presented. Bill Bell and his'Swingsters furnished the music for dancing. Mummers' Play Portraying a Russian cobbler, Edward Stokes had the leading role in the Christmas play, Where Love Is , which was presented December 14 and 15 by the Mummers' Club. Audrey Huttle, Carol Aichele, Mary Jane McDonald, Merton Hilke, and Howard Erickson were the other mem- bers of the cast. Winners Named At a meeting of the Library Club December 3, an announcement was made that Mildred Murphy was the winner of the Book Week contest, sponsored by the Library Club November 16-20. Betty Early won second place, and Leona Hudalla and Marietta Harper tied for third place. Plans were also made for a Valentine party and a tea for the faculty on St. Patrick's Day. Football Banquet The football squad was entertained at the annual P.-T. A. Football Banquet, which was held December 9 in the school cafeteria. The 1937 Maroons were guests of honor at the affair. Attorney General William Ervin was the main speaker, while the Minnesota Golden Gophers were represented by Ray King, Lou Midler, and Charlie Schulz. Page Fifty Mummers' Club Library Club MUMMERS, CLUB Back row: Robert Melancon, Lloyd Scheel, Harold Goossens, Daniel Brant, Merton Hilke, Jean Humphrey Gerald Ness. Second row: Margaret McDonald, Carol Aichclc, Roy Schneider, Howard Flrickson. Edward Stokes, Doris- mae Fuhs, Pearl Johnson, Gertrude Dorle. First row: Audrey Churchill, Mary Jane McDonald. Dorothy High. Ruth Alexis. Muriel Dubruiel. Betty Ryan, Evelyn Welsh, Lucille Hubal. Louise Johnson. LIBRARY CLUB Back row: Ruth Dunsmore, Marguerite Nordsted, Kathleen McCalvy, lidith Phelps, Doris Michalson, Katherine Bosshart, Betty Stahnlce, Josephine Selva, Dorothee Swartz, Doris Robertson. Third row: Phylliss Bambusch, Elsie Schell, Grace Vogrelpohl, Janette Massey, Jean Timxcs, Alice Bods- bergr, Betty Bernett, Phyllis Olson, Helen Erickson, Elizabeth Schulz. Second row: Marie Sass, Marjorie Buechner, Jeanette Norsby, Lorraine O'lSrien, Elayne Aurelius, Rita Drinane, Arline Hitchcock, Madonna Collins, Agnes Conroy, Lucille Castle. First row: Anna Mae Verhulst, Alice Mae Nusbaum, Emily Tholen, Marc-elline Mr-Dermott, Muriel Du- bruiel, Hazel Petrie, Norma Best, Dorothy Nelson, Loraine Trost. Page Fifty-one V X I Language Club Party Q English was the only language understood when the German, French, and Latin Clubs held a joint Christmas party in the gym December 10. Eleanor Strobel, Latin Club president, was in charge of arrangements. Entertainment was furnished by the string trio, carols by the clubs, and readings by Shirley Everett, Gerald Ness, and Betty Early. The ex- change of presents was also a highlight in the program. Variety Show A Variety Show presented by the German and French students on February 18 and 21 proved to be one of the most unusual programs ever given at Harding. Music by the string trio, songs, dances, skits, recita- tions, and colorful costuming were features of the lively program presented under the direction of Miss Anna Buss. Page Fifty-two German ji i. w Kff iff ,W.!f' 'in J' . J 7 af 1' - v ,, 'Cv Lati Club iii ng ' 1 rf' , , X f French Club C I f ,gp AMW M WM GERMAN CLUB Back row: Richard Mitchell, Gerald Ness, Robert Burningham, Rav Avoles, Richard Harrington. Second row: Miss BUSS, Frank Galbraith, Robert Schabert, Herbert Nadler, Harold Schedl, Ernst Berg- man, Margaret Wild, Dorothy Johnson. Front row: Francis Stutzman, Harriet Class, Ruth Alexis, Marion Class, Gordon Plorin, Arlene Kleiter, Inez Scheel, Mildred Stewart, Lloyd Scheel. LATIN CLUB Back row: Peter Feider, Ralph Klinkerfues, Kenneth Robertson, Lloyd Peterson, Herbert Schneider, Francis Stutzman, Harold Schedl, Warren Ruchie, Robert Ryan, Darwin Moore, Frank Kielsa. Fourth row: Robert Horrisberger, Gerald Ness, Jack Bellamo, Lyle Christianson, Charles Lacev, Jane . Cates, Grace Rafferty, Donald Gores, Martin Brown, Howard Kidder, Harry Johnson, Harold Branes. Third row: Dolores Ven Haigh, Lois Peterson, Rita Schmit, Gertrude Briggs, Jean Timres, Audrey Churchill, Phyllis Dougherty, Marion Schnaith, Betty Chandler, Shirley Youngquist, Florence Johnson, Rose Marie Hughes, Darleen Bergeson, Rosemary Luker, Patricia Foley, Dorothy Rfder. Second row: Carol Aichele, Rose Marie Fischer, Mary Rita Nash, Phyllis Parman, Betty Ackerknecht, Kathleen Zierden, Lois Early, Jeanne Fox, Lois Radke, Marguerite Carbone, Delores Stow, Florence Eberhard, Patricia Norton, Phyllis Nienaber, Dorothy Welsh, Avis Lillihaugn, Helen Saete, Jean Weber, Edith Phelps. Front row: Betty Overmann, Ellen Louise Elsner, Margaret Wild, Shirley Willis, Elizabeth Abeler, Muriel Houle, Madonna Collins, William Nienaber, Eleanor Strobel, Shirley Everett, Betty Early, Mrs. Spar- ling, Lorraine Strobel, Mildred Roubik, Jean McCutcheon, Lois Ross. FRENCH CLUB Back row: Harold Schedl, Alice Olson, Jane Cates, Putnam O'Grady, Grace Rafferty, Junie Ott, Harold Goossens. Second row: Miss Buss, Marcella Manthey, Lorna Bailey, Virginia Diedrich, Virginia Gund, Mary Jane McDonald, Jessalyn Olson, Arletta Walker. Front row: Elsie Kartarik, Lorraine Leroux, Dorothy Hight, Frank Galbraith, Gerald Ness, Daniel Brant, Marion Carpenter, Jean Fahy. French Club Daniel Brant is president of the French Club, Frank Galbraith, vice- presidentg Dorothy Hight, secretaryg Eunice Gilthvedt, treasurer, Harold Goosens serves as sergeant-at-arms, and Putnam O'Grady, transportation chairman. Miss Anna Buss is the club's adviser. Latin Club Eleanor Strobel is Pontifex Maximus, which means head man, of the Roman Republic Latin Club. Other officers of the organization are Shirley Everett, Consul, William Nienaber, Censorg and Gene Lewis, Praetor. Mrs. Ruth Sparling is the adviser of the group. German Club Gordon Plorin is head of the German Club, or Herr Praesidentng Lloyd Scheel, vice-president, Marion Class, secretary, and Francis Stutz- man, treasurer. Miss Anna Buss is adviser of this club. Page Fifty thi ee G. A. A. BOARD Back row: LaVerne Hannon, Carol Aichele, Lucille Oberg, Ella Stenberg, Monica Vllasmundt, Margaret McDonald, Lorraine Leroux, Alice Olson, Alyce Seaquist. Second row: Elizabeth Abeler, Mary Jane Olson, Geraldine Nelson, Madonna Collins, Shirley Houle, Betty Potts, Lorraine Specker, Dorothy Beckstrom, Virginia Nye. Front row: Ruth Alexis, Elayne Aurelius, Verda McKenzie, Mildred Utecht, June Schroer, Ruth Wadsworth, Shirley Nicholson, Shirley Everett, Katherine Rosenberger, Helen Diedrich. G. A. A. CSeni0rs and J uniorsl Back row: Grace Rafferty, Jane Cates, Phyliss Schader, Geraldine Nelson, Eleanor Hansen, Rae Kalland, Carol Aichele, Lucille Oberg, June Pariseau, Mary Blamey, Norma Owsley, Ruth Behrends, Lorraine Strobel. Fourth row: Lucille Hubal, Grace Bour, Josephine Heidenriech, Grace Vogelpohl, Ruth A. Larson, LaVerne Hannon, Jeanne Slipp, Olive Schilling, Lorraine Simmons, Gladys VVilson, Margaret Shafer, Jessalyn Olson. Third row: Alice Olson, Alyce Seaquist, Elizabeth Abeler, Dorothy Raith, Phyllis Olson, Adelaide Goodman, Evelyn Raiftery, Betty Jensen, Faith Pelletier, Lorraine Priefer, Doris Yavorski, Dorothy Wolke, Margaret McCutcheon. Second row: Miss Bowen, Ruth Teeters, Elsie Kartarik, Ruth Alexis, Helen White, Marjorie Buechner, Lorraine Specker, Margaret McDonald, Betty Potts, Verda McKenzie, Elayne Aurelius, Betty Herman, Mary Jane Olson, Lois Ross. Front row: Ella Stenberg, Shirley Everett, Katherine Rosenberger, Monica Wasmundt, Mildred Utecht, Shirley Nicholson, Ruth Wadsworth, June Schroer, Madonna Collins, Lorraine Leroux, Dorothy Beckstrom, Helen Diedrich, Virginia Nye. G. A. A. CSophomores and Freshmenj Back row: Bernice Gangl, Margaret Corcoran, Gloria Continenza, Margaret Ward, Shirley King, Ida Mae Willis, Mary Rasmussen, Mildred Kochendorfer, Margie Polski, Louise Lowry, Marion Leach, Charlotte Johnson, Jean McCutcheon, Phyllis Bambusch. Fifth row: Eileen McGuire, Mary Pelletier, Betty Walterstordf, Frances Welch, Lois Peterson, Eleanor Katzenmaier, Ardell Gebhard, Lucille Geronime, Lorraine Shaver, Lucille Conway, Dorothy Carlson, Shirley Pepin, Arloene Forsberg, Doris Larson. Fourth row: Rita Schwartz, Betty Moran, Candace Erickson, Viola Beckstrom, Dorothy Lawrence, Betty Thielen, Laverne Edstrom, Constance Williquette, Ursla Conway, Elaine Zimmerman, Catherine O'Connell, Barbara Saline, Ardez Haugen, Marion Elling, Florence Eberhard, Alice Johnson. Third row: Roselee Metcalf, Elaine Seil, Helen Nelson, Alice Sehman, Arline Lundgren, Mildred Homola, Geraldine Glackner, Marcine Wassell, Catherine Moeller, Virginia Wyland, Lorraine Norsby, Dorothy Souter, Delores Sax, Virginia Martinez, Margarita Davieri, Rose Johnson. Second row: Miss Bowen, Katherine Von de Linde, Mary Frances Nestor, Marjorie Cassell, Lucille Specker, Mildred Berg, Arvine Buckholz, Hazel Conley, Evelyn Koonst, Dorothy Ryder, Carol Kluge, Margaret Chevalier, Georgette Sperry, June Andler, Elizabeth Stewart. Front row: Dorothy Voeller, Orlein Gambler, Doris Oberschulte, Lorraine Erickson, Marjorie Scott, Mildred Murphy, Shirley Houle, Muriel Houle, Mary Ella Giesenheyner, Geraldine Sandon, Ellen Louise Ellsner, Mertise Peloquin, Elaine Gordonier. , G. A. A. Christmas Party With Christmas, and Santa Claus, an everythin' just around the corner, the G. A. A. held their annual Yule-time party December 14 in the gym. Ruth Alexis was in charge of the arrangements, with members of the G. A. A. Board assisting. Invitations were issued to all girls who had paid their dues. G. A. A. Once more a G. A. A. Christmas party was held. This time the Board entered into the spirit of the time and had their annual get- together on December 15. Margaret McDonald, chairman of arrangements, was assisted by Mildred Utecht, June Schroer, and Shirley Nicholson. Presents were exchanged by the board members who attended. Page Fifty-four G. A. A. Board ,ef 3562553 . G. A. A. Juniors and Seniors ,Y i I Y . I I G. A. A. Freshmen ' and Sophomores - P ww... iw. L -f-1 A. x 711 K. gl G. A. A. Basketball Tournament Mildred Utechtts team won the G. A. A. basketball tournament by defeating Marjorie Scott's team, 30 to 6, at a game on March 30. Mem- bers of the winning' team Were Verda McKenzie, Lorraine Specker, Ella Stenberg, Monica Wasmundt, Helen White, Grace Vogelpohl, and Ruth A. Larson. Members of Marjorie Scott's team were Hazel Conley, Mar- jorie Cassel, Arline Lindgren, Betty Theilen, Connie Willoquett, and Lorraine Erickson. High scorers in the tournament were Mildred Utecht, Verda Mc- Kenzie, Shirley Nicholson, Virginia Nye, Olive Schilling, Gerry Nelson, and Eleanor Hansen. Page Fifty-five tl ,Xb ,li V U , QV QL io AVL AG! The basketball season brought many thrills. Here Bob Davenport drives in for a short shot, only to have the ball knocked high over the back board by the River Falls center. Beyer is seen in the background, awaiting the rebound, as Captain Steve Lee anxiously awaits the outcome. Heie is a tense moment in the Johnson game, as Davenport ties the score with a gift shot in the second quarter. Jack Olsen looks on in disgust. Later the taller Johnson squad triumphed over the plucky Maroons. Lawrence John is being out-jumped by Johnson's lanky Jack Olsen in the opening tip-off. Ken Thompson, in the foreground, is awaiting the ball. The Harding five showed real class and zip in downing the Johnson team this time. Chuck Johnson, Dick Alm, Ken Thompson, and Jack Olsen swarm about the Harding bas- ket as Steve Lee, who later won All-City rec- ognition, shows his mettle by scrambling for the ball among a host of tall opponents. Roy Achilles and Allan Rusterholz jump when the ball is tied up. Ken Rasmussen, No. 14, is paying little attention to the jump, as he is watching the clever Lee. Earl Kelly is losing his man in an attempt to recover the ball. I, . ' 'Q A BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: William Becker, Paul Larson. Second row: Robert Davenport, Steve Lee, Richard Conway, Roy Achilles, Gerald McLaughlin, Robert Cronquist, and Charles Beyer. Front row: Donald Neumann, Earl Kelly, Jerome McFadden, Mr. Mitchell, Kenneth Zimmerman, Lawrence John, and James Naughton. A Basketball The Harding basketball team ended the 1938 season with a record of 9 Wins and 8 losses. This record included 4 wins and 6 defeats in the conference play, which gave them fourth place in the city championship race. Starting the season sensationally, the Maroons Won 5 out of 7 of their pre-conference games. Downing Prescott in the opener on November 24, 26-10, the Harding five followed with triumphs over Cretin, 27-23, on November 30, River Falls, 30-28, on December 3, North St. Paul, 31-27, on December 7, and again, 30-29, on January 4. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Cretin, 32-22, on December 14, and River Falls, 27-26, on February 1. ' Page Fifty-seven In the first round of conference play, Harding again started fast, by winning their first two games, defeating Washington, 20-13, on Decem- ber 10, and Mechanics, 21-6, on December 17. However, they dropped the next three games to Central, 21-14, on January '75 Johnson, 31-8, on January 173 and Humboldt, 25-23, on January 21. The second round started disastrously for the Maroons as they dropped the first three tilts. They lost to Washington, 23-17, on Feb- ruary 4g to Mechanics, 23-11, on February 11, and to Central, 25-15, on February 18. Coming back after losing six straight games, Harding finished the season with a 27-21 victory over Johnson, their East Side rival, February 25, and a 45-23 win over Humboldt on March 4. Steve Lee, star guard, was named on the first All-City team by the Daily News. His play was outstanding all season. Besides being great on defense, he finished fifth in conference scoring. Others who played fine basketball all year were Jerry McFadden, Chuck Beyer, and Roy Achilles. Chink McLaughlin, a sophomore, was outstanding during the last round of play. He is certain to be one of the best players in the city next year. B Basketball The Harding B Squad basketball team ended the first round of their schedule with a record of four wins and three losses. In their first three games, the Maroons came through with decisive victories over Washington, 39-25, No. St. Paul, 23-9, and Central, 33-25. Cretin and Mechanics, however, scored wins over the Maroons by the respective scores of 20-13 and 15-13. In the following game with Johnson, the B cagers triumphed by a 36-27 count. Humboldt edged out Harding in the final game of the first round, 19-18. In the second round, the junior Maroon team scored two wins and lost three games. Washington and Mechanics took the measure of Hard- ing in the opening games by respective scores of 32-28 and 33-31. In the next contest, the Maroons again downed Central, this time by a 24-13 score. Johnson revenged their first round defeat in the next game, 20-17, but the Harding B squad ended their season with a thrilling victory over Humboldt, 35-34. Stars were numerous on this year's B squad. McLaughlin and Neumann were outstanding players. Chink McLaughlin was especially brilliant in the first round games, and continued his fine work on the varsity during the last half. Neumann played a vastly improved style of ball dur- ing the second round, and he also was graduated to the varsity by the end of the season. Babe Leyden gave promise of becoming one of Harding's best cagers and he was closely shadowed by such stars as Cronquist, Naughton, and Sheehan. Intramural The Big Ten opened its season in February. Minnesota jumped into the lead early in the season but was soon passed by a fighting Purdue team. All teams were quite evenly matched in playing experience because only freshmen and sophomores were eligible to play. Competition for the title was the strongest since intramural basketball was organized in this school. When the season closed March 24, Purdue was on top with eight victories and only one defeat. Ohio State placed second with seven wins and two losses. Third place was captured by Northwestern with six wins and three losses. Wisconsin finished fourth with five victories and four Pa jc Fifty-eight defeats. Michigan and Minnesota were tied for fifth, each having four wins and live losses. Chicago, Iowa, and Illinois were tied for sixth, with three victories and six defeats for each. Indiana ended in the cellar with seven losses and only two victories. At the end of the season the annual All Big Ten team was chosen. On the first team, Oscar Trooien and Eugene Kelly were placed at for- wards. Center was captured by James Leyden. Due to a tie vote, three guards were chosen-Warren Engberg, Ernst Bergman, and Robert Appleton. Hockey Hockey was revived as a major sport in St. Paul High Schools this winter after a lapse of five years. This year's squad was the second puck team in the history of Harding, the Maroon sextet made a very good showing. After a practice session of two weeks, the Maroons met Cretin on January 4, on Bluff Rink, and suiered their most decisive defeat, 6-1. In a return battle at Groveland Rink on January 6, a scrappy Maroon sextet held the powerful Raiders to a tight 2-1 match. In the first conference tilt, January 10, at the Auditorium, Harding tied the favored Washington, 1-1. In their second game, also at the Auditorium, the Maroons, again the underdogs, tied Mechanics, 3-3. In the Central game, February 4, luck was with the enemy, Central win- ning in the last minute, 2-1. On February 10, Harding met their East Side rivals, Johnson, and drubbed them to the tune of 3-1. Against the Twin-City champs, Humboldt, the hardfighting Maroons lost 3-1. This was a very even contest in spite of the lopsided score. Players who starred for the season were Al Lavarato, Ken Jackson, Mel Henk, Will Thompson, Howie Lee, and Joe Renner. Coach Arthur Peterson was well satisfied with his team's showing and hopes for an even stronger team next year. Rifle Club Robert Urie was elected to serve as president of the Rifle Club, while Richard Dunn, vice-president, and Beatrice Lindgren, secretary, were chosen as other officers of the organization. Mr. William Gavin was chosen as the adviser of the shooting-minded group. Members of the club who take part in the matches at the Como Rifie Range are Royce Kordosky, Gerald Aichele, James Kittle, Edward Harris, Robert Burningham, Ken- neth McClellan, Don McKee, Arnold Del Carlo, Donald Kordosky, Gordon Lindholm, David Cervenka, Arthur Timm, Leon Thayer, Glenn Brown, Earle Woolley, Gene Stokes, Lucille Oberg, Helen Diedrich, Agnes Morten- sen, Carol Aichele, Ruth Keller, Betty Stahnke, and William King. This spring a new rule was put into effect which stated that there could be no competitive matches between high school rifle clubs, but arranged for matches by correspondence. Page Fifty nme xl A mystery man, in the form of Robert Melancon, started the big Saga campaign pa- rade. Lorraine Leroux, editor, is behind the mask. By the by, please note the new fashion styles being introduced into this world of dress by the editor and her spook. On the level, now, those clothes were imported straight from gay Paree, but we're not saying just what part of Paris. Wqmb +Yls,,,b 'R-Wy These students had much to do with making our Saga parade and campaign go over with a bang. Here we see Evelyn Welsh, Robert Melancon, Jack Leslie, Dorothy Bruels, Betty Ryan, Delores Scherz, and Peggy McDonald, who planned the parade and were kept very busy getting the various organizations in the right line of march. The G. A. A. girls joined the parade! They represented one view of school-life in the Saga parade. Here we see them dressed in their favorite sport outfits for ping-pong, shuffle-board, basketball, baseball, volleyball. skiing, hiking, dancing, archery, deck-tennis, tether-ball, and skating. Smile pretty, please. The band and Gail Kent, the band drum- major, provide the stirring marching music. The band helped strike up the Saga subscrip- tions, too. Notice the engaging grins on Robert Neinaber and Edwin Starr. Are they for the camera, or for our attractive stick- slinger, dressed in her striking and charming maroon and gold marching outfit? Saga Parade With a bang and two booms, Gail Kent, drum-major, led members of the band in a parade which marked the opening of the subscription drive for the Saga. The parade took place on January 7. Members of the H Club, G. A. A., Mummers' Club, Library Club, Art Club, and Beacon Staff all marched in the parade. Sagas of former years were represented by their themes. A masked mystery man represented the 1938 Saga. The staff this year included Lorraine Leroux as editor-in-chief, and Ruth Wadsworth and Francis Stutzman as associate editors. Jack Leslie was busines manager, with Irving Johnson as his assistant. Margaret McDonald and Virginia Marsden were in charge of circulation. Vivian Rabens was art editor, with Lorraine Lundeen, Marcella Manthey, and Helen White as her assistants. Dorothy Bruels was in charge of lay-outs, with Jerome McFadden, Gertrude Dorle, Marcella Fournelle, Phyllis Schader, Betty Potts, Patricia Watt, and Lorraine Specker as her helpers. Photography was done by Ernst Brodt, Allan Gausman, and Fred Oberschulte. Advertising was handled by Ernst Brodt, Allen Leider, and Phyllis Schader. On the editorial staff, Theola Du Bois, Norma Noyes, and Lillian Johnson worked on the senior section. Lillian Fitzenberger, Charles King, and Paige Reinhardt worked on feature material. Walter Schmit and Jack Leslie were in charge of boys' athletics, and LaVerne Hannon of G. A. A. news. SAGA STAFF Back row: Jack Leslie, Francis Stutzman, Ernst Brodt, Warren Rath, Charles King, Allen Leider, Jack Clinton, Evelyn Welsh, Margaret McDonald, June Schroer, Marcelline McDermott, Robert Melancon. Third row: Paige Reinhardt, Walter Schmit, Donald McIntyre, Betty Potts, Vivian Rabens. Dorothy Roll, Helen White, Lorraine Specker, Fred Crea, Charles Campbell, Robert Rowan. Second row: Miss Schulz, Patricia Watt, Phyliss Schader, Lucille Oberg, Marcella Fournelle, Miss Scanlan, Virginia Marsden, Beatrice Lindgren, Theola DuBois, Lorraine Lundeen, Lillian Johnson, Norma Noyes, Miss Dunn. First row: Muriel Dubruiel, Alice Bodsberg, Gertrude Dorle, Alyce Seaquist, Ruth Wadsworth, Lorraine Leruux, Alice Olson, Jeanette Norsby, Lillian Fitzenberger, LaVerne Hannon, Dorothy Bruels. Page Sixty one Ski Club Hi-Y Skating Club Pr1g1fSi.i' Ski Club Floyd Williams was elected president of the newly formed Harding Ski Club this year. Harold Johnson served as vice-presidentg Gene Lewis, Lreasurerg and Joe Mitzuk, secretary. Slalom, down-hill, cross-country, jumping, and several ski-hikes were part of the club's program. fy-1 Ivo SKI CLUB Back row: Junior Del Carlo, Gene Lewis, Gordon Swanson, Robert Nord, Robert Rowan. Second row: Don McKee, William Kinsy, Dorothy Hight, Lorraine Priefer, Arlene Larson, Betty Bernett, Joe Mitzuk, Paige Reinhardt. Front row: Betty Hammergren, Harriet Dornfeld, Dorothee Swartz, Floyd Williams, Harold Johnson, Mildred Merchant, Lois Radke, Helen Diedrich. HI-Y Back row: Edward Leach, Lawrence Duell, Kenneth McClellan, Ralph McHattie, Gordon Lindholm, William Becker, Wilbert Morehead, Lambert Schilling, Mahlon VVescott. Front row: Richard Dunn, Frank Galbraith, Jean Humphrey, Richard Kampfer, Gerald Ness, Putnam O'Grady, Ronald Snyder, Richard Rowan. SKATING CLUB Back row: Paul Lang, Darrell Miller, Earl Woolley, Gerald Ness. Third row: Patricia Watt, Helen Deidrich, Junie Ott, Dorothy Bruels, Mildred Utecht, Adelaide Goodman, Monica Wasmundt, Phyllis Olson, Doris Bowne, Katheryn Bosshart. Second row: Marcella Fournelle, Ruth Wadsworth, Elayne Aurelius, Anne Scanlon, Virginia Krahn, Bernice Fritze, Ruth Dunsmore, Shirley Gustafson, Mildred Merchant, Lois Radke, Lorraine Kase, Front row: Mary Louise Martinson, Marjorie Buechner, Margaret Reifler, June Schroer, Margaret McDonald, Burt Deebach, Mildred Stewart, Gladys Nicol, Lucille Oberg, Beatrice Lindgren, Mary Lukin. Hi-Y At a meeting on April 29, Gerald Ness was elected president of the 1938 Hi-Y. Mahlon Westcott, Vice-presidentg Ronald Snyder, secretary, and Ralph McHattie, treasurer, were also elected. During the year, the club has sponsored an annual button sale and three members have attended a convention at Hudson, Wisconsin. Retiring officers of 1937 are Richard Kampfer, presidentg Jean Humphrey, Vice-presidentg Gerald Ness, secretary, and Putnam O'Grady, treasurer. Skating Club Burt Deebach was elected head of the newly organized Skating Club. Tryouts for the team were held on February 14 and 17 at the Bluff Play- grounds. Miss Gertrude Wellisch Was the club's adviser. Page Sixty-three Valentine Parties Members of the Household Arts class, the Library Club, and the Latin Club each had a Valentine party. Music Clinic In the National Music Clinic, held at the University of Minnesota, February 24-26, Harding students took an active part. Louise John- son, Marian Nadeau, Ruth Alexis, Mildred Stewart, Richard Kampfer, Jean Humphrey, Lothair Wolff, and Joseph Yoder represented Harding in the Clinic Choir, which sang under the direction of Max Krone. Barn Dance Colorful costumes, plenty of hay, and a good Hoor show, made a suc- cess of the Junior class barn dance, which was held February 28, in the gym. Muriel Houle, Eleanor Hanson, Alice Olson, Gerry Gadbois, and Elaine Bell added to the night's entertainment by singing popular songs. Helen Diedrich, in charge of arrangements, was assisted by Eleanor Strobel, Ralph McHattie, Donald Allert, Marjorie Beuchner, and Gerald Ness. Silver Tea Members of the Library Club entertained their mothers and members of the faculty at a silver tea on March 18. Janette Massey was in charge of arrangements, with Agnes Conroy, Lucille Castle, Marcelline McDermott, Arline Hitchcock, Kathryn Bosshart, Ruth Dunsmore, Marguerite Nord- stead, Emily Tholen, Dorothee Swartz, and June White as her assistants. Page Szxty-four SPRING CALENDAR March 1-Farmers come to school, as Juniors hold first Barn Dance . April May June 17- 25- -Science Club model airplane show. Interested in hobbies? Library Club has Hobby Day . 18-Students start housecleaning . . . Easter vacation. 19-D'Mohi-Zelles give Hay Seed Hop. 20-German-French Club Play. 21-Alumni H Club Banquet. 22-Harding-Humboldt Track Meet. Triangle meet of Humboldt, South St. Paul, and Harding track teams. 26-Baseball team plays West High at West. 28-Cretin plays Harding on the home field. -Senior Girl Reserves give Hollywood Hotel Dance. 3-Senior girls' tea and fashion show. 6-Juniors' Masquerade Ball proves a hit. -Washington-Harding clash on the diamond. 10-Harding and Mechanics meet at home field. 13-Parent-Teachers' Hey-Day . -Girls' H Club Banquet. -Girls' H Club Assembly. -Junior-Senior play. -Harding Prom at Ryan Hotel. 20-Trials for City Track Meet. -Washington and Harding battle in baseball game. 26-St. Thomas and Harding on the diamond. -Johnson vs. Harding at home field. 2-S. P. A. vs. Harding at Academy. -Humboldt vs. Harding . . . baseball again. -Sheepskin day . . . Graduation! 7-Woe is us . . . Report cards I Mothers entertained at Silver Tea given by Library Club. 26-Junior Girl Reserves' Ceremonial. Page Sixty-five Spring Teas OIT Spring was ushered into Harding with a tea for the senior girls given by the College Club in the library on April 6. Mrs. Stephen Osbourne gave an interesting talk on the Advantages of a College Education . Eleanor Bergmann from Hamline, Lois Swanson from Macalester, Maureen Albright from St. Catherine's, and Doris Aichele from the University of Minnesota spoke for their respective schools. Ruth Wadsworth was awarded the Col- lege Club prize for writing the best essay on Why I Want to Go to College . Miss Florence Collins, Miss Alice Scanlan, Miss Elizabeth Meade, and Miss Margaret Smith poured the tea. Easter Music Festival A festive Easter musical, planned and directed by Mrs. Mary Roder, was given by the music department on April 7. The choir, the girls' glee club, and the Madrigal Club sang many lovely songs. The orchestra and the string trio rendered several beautiful numbers, and Elizabeth Abeler played a piano solo. Jean Maley and Roger Ewert, Harding alumni, sang Easter selections. The very enjoyable concert was .brought to a grand finale by the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus from Hande1's Messiah . Madrigal Club The Madrigal Club is a rather unique organization. It is an out- growth of a custom of medieval times when dinner guests retired to the drawing room after a dinner, and then sat and sang songs for their own enjoyment. The Harding Madrigal Club sings, without direction, songs typical of that period. Oflicers of the organization are Ruth Alexis, president, Lothair Wolff, vice-president, Louise Johnson, social secretary, and Jean Humph- rey, librarian. Other members are Ray Avoles, Kenneth Crossfield, Marion Nadeau, Phyllis Nienaber, Marie Owens, John Reynolds, Catherine Rosen- berger, Helen Saete, Mildred Stewart, and Joseph Yoder. Choir and Glee Club That group of music students which meets in Mrs. Roder's room every morning from 8:55 to 9:38 and sings so many beautiful songs for us is the Harding choir. There are 106 songbirds in the choir, and of them 52 are sopranos, 19 are altos, 14 are tenors, and 21 are basses. The melodious strains that reach our ears between 12:20 and 1:04 from the same source are the songs of the Girls' Glee Club. This group is composed of 16 Iirst sopranos, 22 second Sopranos, and 16 altos. Page Sixty-six Choir Girls' Glee Club Madrigal Club ' Orchestra Page Sixty-seven ls J J Back row: Betty Potts, Ella Stenberg, Lorraine Speaker, Marcella Fournelle, Bernice Fritze, Elsie Ahlberg, . Agnes Mortensen, Agnes Zeverino, Louise Hohman, Bernice Raths, Dorothy Roll. Fifth row.: Lillian Johnson, Elsie Schell, Virginia Krahn, Helen Polski, Doris Bowne, Katherine Bosshart, 'Lolrialnie Kase, Emily Tholen, Marion Class, Elizabeth Schulz, Shirley Nicholson, Lucille Hubal, Lorraine o ec . Fourth row: Mildred Utecht, Ruth Dunsmore, Virginia Marron, Mildred Zelinski, Eleanor Katzenmaier, Lorraine O'Brien, Rita Drinane, Geraldine Glockner, Eleanor Hansen, Lois Radke, Jean Thompson, Jeanette Norsby, Alyce Seaquist. Third row: Virginia Hansen, Doris Bartkey, Anna May Johnson, Katherine Roscnberger, Helen McCallum, Kathleen Schulz, Lois Ross, Marion Rusch, Edith Innis, Lois Peterson, Agnes Conroy, Lucille Castle, Jacqueline Kallin, Lucille Jirovec. . . Second row: Marjorie Busse, Elsie Kartarik, Betty Moran, Lorraine Strobel, Betty Ackerknecht, Lorraine Trost, Margaret Thill, Lorraine Shaver, Mildred Stewart, Beatrice Lindgren, Margaret Edwards, Mary Lukin, Ruth Teeters. Front row: Margaret Reifier, Doris Leithauser, Dorothy Bruels, Arlene Kleiter, Betty Green, Shirley Gustaf- iolrsi1ie131li:1gSe3iigxir1i15rStllgcglogaigh-Carol Aichele, Shirley Jokheck, June Schroer, Virginia Marsden, Harding Goes Dough-nutty The Girl Reserves inaugurated their annual doughnut sale with a short assembly on April 4, which featured a shadow play. Doris Leithauser, Lor- raine Shaver, Lucille Castle, and Betty Green took part -in the skit. Carol Aichele was chairman of the sale, which ended on April 8. Helen McCallum received the distinction of selling the most doughnuts. Hollywood On Parade Dressed in the characteristic attire of their film favorites, swing stu- dents trucked on down to ye olde Harding gymnasium on April 28, where the Girl Reserves put on that spiffy spectacle , the Hollywood Hotel Dance. Wally Dreiling's Dukes of Swing were right in there pitching, and J. Put- nam O'Grady was a capable master of ceremonies. The Orchid Room, the uniformed door-man, the hat-check girl, the microphone auditions, and the telegraph booth, where telegrams were only one copper, were novel if not wowing features of the dance. Carol Aichele was in charge, assisted by Alice Olson, Alyce Seaquist, and June Schroer. Page Sixty-eight Q w 59 X 5 Gieeed l Hobby Day A wide variety of interesting hobbies was on display in the library on April 8 in connection with the Library Club's hobby day exhibit. Dorothee Swartz's display of bird eggs, butterflies, and bugs won first place in the exhibit. Ronald Kirk's gas-model airplane collection gave him second place, and third honors went to Marjorie Becken for her rock collection. Ruth Dunsmore was in charge of arrangements. Science Club That group of super-scientists, those delvers in atomic structures and fourth dimensions are better known as the members of the Science Club. Ernst Brodt is their president, Robert Gorman, vice-president, and Robert Bushman, secretary and treasurer. Mr. T. Johnson is adviser of the organization. Field trips for enlightenment of the body have been extensively undertaken. The Waldorf Paper Company, Kopper's Coke Plant, Greene Engraving Company, Railway Building, and Tri-State Telephone Building were the objectives of these trips. Flying High! Tail spins and nose dives were features of the Science Club's airplane show on April 7. Models were demonstrated and explained by David Smiley, John Green, Wesley Ringius, Ronald Kirk, Archie Olson, Arnold Del Carlo, and Wayne Schindler. An hour of dancing followed the program. Robert Bushman was in charge of arrangements. Q50 v Back row: Joseph Yoder, Robert Gorman, Howard Erickson, Ralph McHattie, Kenneth McClellan, Ronny Snyder, Lloyd Scheel, Harolzl Henman. L Second row: Robert Burningham, Ronald Kirk, Allan Le-ider, David Smiley, Donald Harper, Dayton Ander- son, Lambert Schilling, James Lisec, Jerome Hollerbnch. First row: Ernst Brodt, Irvinxr Johnson, Robert Bushman, VVesley Ringius, Audrey Churchill, Harold Guossens, Howard Hart, Francis Stutzm-in, Mr. T. Johnson. Page Sixty mne J .-S. Plays In place of the customary three-act play, the juniors and seniors, this year, gave two one-act plays on May 19. Betty Ryan, Dolores Scherz, Robert Melancon, Howard Neavin, Alice Olson, and Gertrude Dorle were cast in a side-splitting comedy, Safety-Pins First , by Babette Hughes. The second play was a meller-dramer entitled Fireman, Save My Child . In the cast were Evelyn Welsh, Merton Hilke, Mary Jane McDonald, Harold Goossens, Audrey Huttle, Daniel Brant, Muriel Dubruiel, and Virginia Mayer. Congratulations on a fine performance to the cast and to their di- rector, Miss Elizabeth Meade. Alumni H Club Banquet Howard Kinney was elected president of the Alumni H Club when they held their annual banquet at the Frederic Hotel on April 21. Robert Wenzel was elected vice-president, John Nicholson was named as secre- tary, and Louis Crosby as treasurer. Dave MacMillan, University of Minnesota basketball coach, was the principal speaker at the affair. John Fahay, A. A. Peterson, and D. C. Mitchell, faculty coaches, also spoke. Spring Sports There were only two sports for the Maroon athletes to participate in this spring-track and baseball. Tennis and golf teams were not organized because of lack of funds. Many candidates reported to Coach Arthur Peterson for track. After cutting down the squad for competition, it consisted of Gene Andreotti, Charles Crawley, Paul Horton, Jack Leslie, Robert Nienaber, Wesley Ringi- us, Ray Avoles, Roy Achilles, Ed Stokes, Gerald Ness, Fred Zwar, Gordon Lindeman, Allan Leider, Len Rasmussen, Marshall Sundberg, William Thompson, Robert Finn, Donald McIntyre, Stan Miller, and Glen Brown. Coach John Fahay again had charge of baseball. Many regulars from last year's team returned to fill several positions. Regulars and new candi- dates who reported were Ken Jackson, Earl Kelly, Joe Renner, Robert Schelen, Otto Mayer, Larry John, Charles Beyer, Richard Conway, Steve Lee, Gordon Swanson, Ray Rowan, Harvey Hunter, Robert Nord, Richard Jolar, Gerald McLaughlin, and Linus Conway. Instead of having golf and tennis teams for each school this year, tournaments were conducted in which individuals from any city high school could enter. H. N. Bergh of Johnson High School was in charge of golf, and John Harp of Central headed the tennis tournaments. Library Club Election Doris Robertson was elected president of the 1938 Library Club at a meeting which was held May 11. Other officers elected were Kathryn Bosshart, vice-president, Ruth Dunsmore, secretary, and Anna Mae Verhulst, treasurer. Dorothee Swartz was in charge of arrangements for the club's pow- wow. Kathryn Bosshart, Betty Burnett, Edith Putt, Phyllis Olson, and Doris Robertson acted as her assisting committee. Page Seventy Senior Girls' Tea The senior girls of Harding entertained their mothers at a tea May 3 in the gym. Lothair Wolff, Phyllis Nienaber, Ruth Alexis, Elizabeth Abeler, Louise Johnson, and Lenore Bulin took part in the musical program, and two recitations Were given by Delores Scherz. Also included on the pro- gram was a style show of graduation clothes. The girls who modeled were Ruth Wadsworth, Alice Olson, Elizabeth McCormick, Hazel Petrie, Elayne Aurelius, Lorraine Kase, June Schroer, and Margaret McDonald. Evelyn Welsh and Betty Ryan were general chairmen of the affair. Heading committees were Dorothee Swartz, program, Dorothy Hight, publicityg Henrietta Peterson, refreshments, and Dorothy Lee, food preparation. Guess Who? Mystery was in the air when, colorfully costumed, the gay young things of H. H. S. attended the Masquerade Ball given by the J unior-Senior Prom Committee on May 6. The very danceable music made the dance one of the stellar events of the spring season. The planners of this unusual affair were Gerald Ness, Gail Kent, Gertrude Briggs, Edward Stokes, Rita Schmit, Gerald Aichele, and Eleanor Strobel. Jack Leslie, Loyola Madsen, and .James Kittel were awarded prizes for the best costumes. Three Stellar Musicians Elizabeth Abeler, pianist, Ruth Alexis, cellist, and Lothair Wolff, violinist, comprise the Harding String Trio which proved a very popular group this year. In school they played for the Football Banquet, the Language Clubs' Christmas party, the French and German Club Variety Show, the Easter Music Festival, the Senior Girls' Tea, the Hey-Day show, the Schubert Club Student Concert, and the Junior-Senior plays. They played at many outside affairs and innumerable banquets and teas also. In the State Music Contest at the University on May 7, the String Trio received a B rating in the chamber music division. In this same contest Elizabeth Abeler won an AH rating in the piano solo division, and Lothair Wolff received a B rating in the violin solo division. In the Regional Contest at the University on May 20, Elizabeth Abeler again received an A rating. Page Seventy one BOYS' HH CLUB Back row: Raymond Rowan, Richard Conway, Steve Lee, Roy Achilles, Floyd Williams, Ray Eggert, Robert Schelcn, William Becker. Front row: Charles Beyer, Richard Kampfer, Kenneth Zimmerman, Gordon Swanson, Coach John Fahay, Earl Kelly, John Mahoney, Jerome McFadden, Kenneth Jackson. GIRLS' H CLUB Back row: Dorothee Swartz, Ruth E. Larson, Hazel Petrie, June Schroer, Joyce Root, Verda McKenzie, Lorraine Leroux. Second row: Muriel Dubriel, Shirley Nicholson, Kathleen McCalvy, Janette Massey, Olive Schilling, Betty Potts, Margaret McDonald, Mildred Utecht. Front row: Catherine Rosenberger, Lorraine Specker, Elayne Aurelius, Ruth Wadsworth, Alyce Seaquist, Alice Olson, Laverne Hannon. G. A. A. Assembly Lorraine Leroux headed the committee for the G. A. A. Assembly on May 18, at which Mr. Bonnell presented members with their awards for the year. Twenty girls received letters and fourteen girls received all-city seals. A short program featuring the girls' tumbling team and songs by a group of G. A. A. girls followed the presentation of awards. Girls' H Club Banquet Old-fashioned flower gardens was the theme of the annual Girls' H Club banquet, which was held the evening of May 18. The guests included Mrs. E. N. Bonnell, Mrs. Gene Aldrich, Mrs. J. R. Rees, Miss Lorena Bowen, Miss Mary Hanley, Miss Gertrude Wellisch, and Miss Harriet Fraser. Shirley Nicholson and Marion Herr were in charge of arrangements. Page Seventy-two Boys' SGH!! Girls, H Club Hey, Hey !-Hey Day! A mystery play, a dance, and a concert made up the program given at the Hey-Day Show presented by the P.-T. A. on May 13. Evelyn Welsh, Gertrude Briggs, Carol Aichele, Dorothy Rath, Edward Stokes, John Ma- honey, and Merton Hilke were cast in the play, The White Phantom , under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Meade. Mr. Fahay's gym team and the girls' tumbling team performed with agility. Mr. E. N. Bonnell, Mr. J. R. Rees, Mr. John Fahay, Mr. John Thomas, Mr. D. C. Mitchell, Mr. William Gavin, Mr. Milton Zwoster, and Mr. A. N. Gausmel made up the faculty octette which sang several songs, and really, they were good. Mrs. C. B. Kent and Mrs. J. T. Eklund were in charge. Tumbling Team Catherine Rosenberger, LaVerne Hannon, Helen Diedrich, Eleanor Watt, Cora Johns, Joyce Root, Bernice Bussiere, Evelyn Houska, Ida Mae Kinney, Marjorie Scott, Doris Oberschulte, Elaine Gordinier, Delores Moore, Betty Kase, Gloria Continenza, Marjorie Bour, LaVern Edstrom, Ellen Elsner, Phyllis Bradley, Lorna Longtin, Phyllis Bambusch make up the girls' tumbling team. They performed at the Hey-Day on May 13. La Promenade Everyone had a grand time at the Junior-Senior Prom given in the Marquette Room of the Ryan Hotel on May 20. A Palm Beach scene was the theme carried out by means of potted palms and colorful umbrella tables and beach chairs. Daniel Brant and Phyllis Nienaber led the grand march. The Casa Mojada orchestra furnished the music. Orchids to Gerald Ness, prom chairman, and his assistants, Edward Stokes and Eleanor Strobel, for planning a perfect evening. Graduation! ? ! Commencement exercises which will be held on June 13 at the theater of the Municipal Auditorium, will start one hundred and eighty-six students out to seek their respective places in the cruel, cold World. Brief talks will be given by Mr. E. N. Bonnell, Commissioner John S. Findlan, and Superin- tendent of Schools, Paul S. Amidon. Ruth Alexis and Frank Galbraith, the boy and girl with the highest ratings, will also speak briefly. Included on a musical program will be an organ number of Irene Mattson, piano solos by Elayne Aurelius and Merton Hilke, vocal selections by Louise Johnson and Lenore Bulin, violin solos by Robert Burningham and Lothair Wolff, and a saxaphone solo by Lyle Gutsche. The choir Will sing several numbers and the band will play the processional and the recessional. Commissioner Findlan will distribute the diplomas. Page Seventy three fl' SENIOR INDEX NAMEi Elayne Aurelius Beverly Berggren Marion Bloom Alice Bodsberg Dorothy Bruels Lenore Bulin Robert Burningham Robert Bushman Charles Campbell Lloyd Campbell Elaine Carr Evelyn Casci Bernice Clancy Jeanette Conway Charles Crawley Norma Crawley Gertrude Dorle Rita Drinane Theola DuBois Muriel Dubruiel LaVonne DuPree Raymond Eggert Goldie Engel Florence Evenoskis Jean Fahy June Feifarek Lillian Fitzenberger Beatrice Flaherty Raymond Flanagan Marcella Fournelle Bernice Fritze Dorothy Gebhard Robert Gorman Betty Hammergren Douglas Hammond Dorothy Hight Merton Hilke Arlene Hitchcock Leslie Hoff Elaine Hoffman Lillian Holmes Carol Hovey Jean Humphrey Lucille Jirovec Edward Johnson Lillian Johnson Norma Johnson Pearl Johnson James Jones Jacqueline Kallin Richard Kampfer ADDRESS- 1094 E. Minnehaha 410 Eichenwald St. 643 North St. 1766 Reaney St. 852 Fremont St. 844 Mound St. 1118 Burns Ave. 650 Point Douglas Rd. 891 Reaney St. 668 Van Buren St. 1040 Faquier St. 1892 Margaret St. 931 Minnehaha St. 1057 E. Sixth St. 1651 Ross St. 1651 Ross St. 812 E. Fifth St. 692 Conway St. 234 Bates Ave. 1092 Reaney St, 144 Maria Ave. 842 Margaret St. 1354 Hager Ave. 275 Etna St. 695 Hazel Ave. 824 Margaret St. 1675 E. Seventh St. 1078 E. Fifth St. 858 E. Third St. 731 E. Fifth St. Newport 887 E. Third St. 133 Maria Ave. 1043 Hastings Ave. Dayton's Bluff Station 230 Bates Ave. 875 Maryland St. 1027 Euclid St. 618 E. Sixth St. 1662 E. Fourth St. 1015 Fremont St. 1195 Burns Ave. 688 Euclid St. Highwood Park 1371 Margaret St. 1936 E. Fourth St. 564 White Bear Ave. 1779 Reaney St. 1005 E. Minnehaha Highwood Park 103 Bates Ave, PET PEEVE- Being called farmer Conceited people Gum chewers Conceited boys People who back out at the last minute Bing Crosby Conceited people Interruptions Red finger-nails Giggling girls Snobs Getting up early Walk from portable to third Hoor English High singing Whiskers Conceited boys Lorraine O'Brien Pink People who kick about the heat Asparagus Makeup People who brag Red hair Hypocrites Huh? Fresh boys Conceited boys Ear rings Interruptions Gum chewing Noisy assemblies Waiting for papers Piano players Pumping water Unreasonable teachers When Pa says, No! Snails M. R.'s Originality haters Disappointments Conceited people Grouches Public hair combs Red marks Braggarts Conceited people Conceited people Waiting for papers Crabby teachers Baby talk FAVORITE FOOD! Spaghetti Graham cracker pie Bananas Chocolate cake Bananas Steak Roast beef Onions Oysters Hamburger with onions Cake Fried chicken Salad Stuffed peppers Steak Potato chips Spaghetti Chow mein Grapefruit Chow mein Butterscotch Ice cream Chow mein Fried chicken Chocolate cake Salads Datesfthe kind you eat Chop suey Chow mein Creamed beans Fruit salad Stuffed green peppers Chicken Pretzels Chili Chow mein Chow mein Fried chicken Chili Malted milks Waffles Cheese Meat Fruit salad Fresh fish Chow mein Chocolate cake Spaghetti Steak Spaghetti Chicken FAVORITE EXPRESSION Wousie, Mousie Holy cow!,' Oh, Boy ! Oh, Boys ! Hi, Butch V' .iM-m-m V, Oh, gosh 1 Aw, shucks l What the heck ? Hi, Toots X I don't get it ! Anyhoo Oh ! Y0u're kidding ! Nuts ! Jeepers creepers ! 4- Who asked you? What an outfit ! GuZzy. Such is life in the big, big city ! Are you speaking from experience T' .- Gee, whiz ! ..My, myy. Oh I Wow ! Ohl Fudge! I'm a truckin' I I betcha ! Oh, gad! Gee, whiz! Gosh ! You tell 'em! Hello, you goon. Judas V' I don't get it! You leather-headed rascal! Don't you think T' Ho, hum, an' sho' 'nuff! Hi, Stuff I I'll betcha 1 Oh, you kid I Yurp 1 Oh, you kid ! Who dat man Y Wh0ops I My stars! U Potato cakes l Garsh! Oh, gosh l .4 We have more fun than ordinary people 1 Page Seventy-four 1 l l l SENICD R INDEX XX -Continued NAME- ADDRESS! PET PEEVE- FAVORITE FOOD- FAVORITE EXPRESSION- Elsie Kartarik 576 White Bear Ave. Red nail polish Pork chops Shoot ! Virginia Kilian 900 White Bear Ave. Manners Chow mein Darling! Helen Kimmie 955 Hastings Ave. School Fried chicken O. K., Doc V' Charles King 1483 Pacific Ave, TeStS Caviar Yup, yup, sure sign ! Arlene Kleiter 863 Fremont St. Gum Chewiflg Spinach Gee, whiz ! Eileen Kochendorfer Highwood Park Stubborn DeODle Spaghetti Oh ! ! ! Lillian Lachowitzer 1094 E. Fifth St. Bookkeeping Fried chicken Maybe V' Ruth E. Larson 806 Earl St. Conceited people Chow mein You've got something there ! Lorraine Leroux 138 Mounds Blvd. Snoring French fried potatoes Boy, howdy! Myrtle Lindquist 547 Gotzian St. Conceited boys Hamburgers No kidding ! Virginia Marsden R. R. No. 6 Being whistled at Malted milks I betcha! Mary LOLliSe Maftinson 1280 Fauquier Gum Fruit salad Be ready on time. Janette Massey 1249 Beech St. Flat tires Malted milks I don't know ! Irene Mattson 99 Maria Ave. Cab Calloway Pork and beans Yeh-hey! Kathleen McCalvy 1178 Fauquier Conceited people Spaghetti That's twice you've said that! Elizabeth MCC0l'miCk 951 Euclid St. Blond eye-lashes Shrimp What is it ? Marcelline McDermott 1079 Euclid St. Geometry Pickled herring Why 7 Joseph Meissner 1034 Beech St. Slow clocks Turkey Ain't it the truth 7 Robert Meyefding 981 Conway St. Stuck-up girls Food Hi, Babe ! Richard Murrell 1415 Hazel Ave. Alarm clocks Blueberry pie Holy cow! Shirley NiCh0lS0n 96 Bates Ave. Conceited people Steak and onions Oh ! George Nocks 1079 Arkwright St. Fat people Steak Back in Virginia- Marguerite Nmdsted 144 Maria Ave. Snobs Fried chicken Hi, stuff! Jeanette Norsby 1193 Fauquier St, Poor dancers Chow mein For Pete's sake ! Norma N0yeS 2229 Reaney St. Bragging people Chow mein Woo-woo! Alice Olson 981 Pacific St. Poor dancers Chow mein Do you mean it? June OlS0I1 1644 Ross St. Whiskers Fried chicken Stupe! Theodora Ooyman 1044 E. Minnehaha Exams Blueberry pie Oh, gee ! June P21I'iSeaU 1331 Kerwin Gaudy girls Spinach You're full of condensed pigeon milk ! lVla1'l01'ie Patch 947 Hastings Ave. Homework Chow mein It's a funny thing ! Shirley Pederson 1332 E. Sixth St. Conceited people Meat DieS Huh 1 Henrietta Peterson 1596 Kerwin Conceited boys French fried D0t3T20eS Really! Lloyd Peterson 292 Clarenge St, Conceited people Hamburgers That's for sure. Chester Petrie 1032 Margaret St, Baby talk Jello You wouldn't kid me 'Z Hazel Petrie 1032 Mafgaret St. Harding's manners Fruit Nuts! Donald Platt-Hn 311 Mackubin St. Roller skating Apple salad You're a rowdy ! Betty Potts 530 F01-est St, Critical people Chow mein For gosh sakes! Verna Putt R, R. No. 6 M. R.'s Chili Oh! Sugar ! Evelyn Rafftery 999 E. Minnehaha Snobs Anything tasty Hi, ya, Butch l William Radtery 999 E, Minnehaha Two-timing blonds Spaghetti .l'eepers! Paige Reinhardt 874 Beegh St, Tests Hamburgers Lil Elaine Rhein 1691 Burng Ave. Too nice boys Banana pie Oh, nuts E Marguerite Rieger 270 Burns Ave. M. R.'s Malted milks 'Oh, Sugar! Stanley Rolfing 833 E, Third Sf, School Nuts Nuts l M9-9 SeDdS!1l'0m 854 Ocean St. Conceited people Chop suey Oh, yeah ! Phyliss Schader 991 Beech St. Dirty necks Upside-down cake Step on it! Inez Scheel Lake Como Snobbish people Fruit salad Da-da Elsie Schell 147 Maria Ave. Conceited people Fried chicken No kidding ! Dolores Scherz 979 Wakefield Ave. Teachers Chow mein Oh, fudge! David Smiley 1945 Minnehaha St. Leonard Bonin Grape-nuts What, eh ! Ruth Snow 1774 Reaney St. Conceited people Chocolate cake For awhile L01'TalHe Specker 1248 Margaret St. Teacher's pets Chow mein Wow! Le0H Thayer 1322 Fourth St. Red E's Steak Curses ! Jean Th0mDson 968 Euclid St. Brothers WaH'les PickleD11SS-H Lorraine Trost 321 Bates Ave. Jealous people Salads Why 7 Mildred Utecht 1007 Beech St. Teacher's pets Spaghetti So what ? Ruth Wadsworth 1793 Randolph People who ask why 'F' Lobster You know it. James Weber 923 E, Sixth St. Doggers Chow mein That's what you think. Evelyn Welsh 1251 E. Sixth St. Lunch eaters Chow mein Oh, you think so, huh T' Earl Wolfe 758 Reaney St. M. R.'s Cherry pie So, what 7 Lothair Wolff 995 E. Minnehaha Biting fingernails Chop suey I don't get it. Mildred Zelinski 1400 Mechanic St. Model T's Fritters Oh, Edgar ! Kenneth Zimmerman 1100 E. Minnehaha Noisy people Ice cream I don't know. Page Seventy-fbue 1938 was the year when Hitler annexed Aus- tria, Hoods raged in California, and the Reorganization Bill was rejected. It will be remembered by Hardingites, though, because of the following things. SADDLE SHOES Gone were the flapper's high-heeled suede shoes with big, shiny buckles. In their place appeared the simple brown and white low-heeled saddle-slippers . The girls agreed that they saved stockings, were easy on the corns and bunions, and were so nice to Shag, Truck, or Big Apple in! fOh, yes, they were so cheap, toolj BOWS AND RIBBONS High school reminded us of kinder- garten. Not that we jumped rope, but all the girls went simply ga-ga over hair- ribbons. Big ones, little ones, bright ones, dark ones, any kind was stylish, whether it came off a Christmas present or a candy box. COf course, if you wanted to dog it, you could buy three yards for a nickel.J SUCKERS Got a penny? If you did, you could get one of those delicious, delectable, de- lirious suckers all Hardingites Cseniors as well as freshmenb were sucking last term. They were grand. Fun, too! Nice to eat the bright gooey candy, and then throw the stick on the stairs and see some- one slip and roll on it. It was even much more fun to see the smiles on the janitor's face when he cleaned them up. CWhat'd you have, strawberry or lime 'KJ PAGE-BOY BOB No more frills, no more curls, no more waves, what we wanted in hair styles was long, shiny, shiny hair. Color didn't mat- ter, just so it could be put into page-boy style. What if you didn't know how to do it? You just took a look around you, curled your hair up in rolls in front, and under in curls behind, and then you were in style, with the 95 96 of page-boy Hard- ing girls. fThe boys wondered just how Page Seventy-six the girls could sleep without disturbing those curls.D THE BIG APPLE During almost every dance that Hard- ing has held this year, the sight was the same,- The Big Apple . Boys and girls threw their whole soul into the dance while someone yelled, Peel that apple , Suzy- Q , Farmer style , Truck around , Here's the scissors , and Dance on through . No doctors were needed around Harding when we had so many Big Apples . VACCINATIONS Hands off ! had a new meaning during the month of January, as a result of a little needle. We all got stuck with it be- cause of the small-pox epidemic. Our only consolation was that everyone's favorite saying of the week was, Don't touch me I Even the teachers couldn't be touched for a down payment on a Saga. SLAM BOOKS Prune! Flirt!,' Tubby! A dog- ger! Farmer-1 WindbagI These were just some of the descriptions of stu- dents which were found in those bad slam books that were floating around. See yourself as others see you, would be a good name for the books. Uudging from the names of some of them, a good many students should take a few lessons in voice, reducing, eating, make-up, driving, dress- ing, and dancing.J SHAG COATS If any of our dear readers were wonder- ing what those doctors or chefs were doing around school, we'll tell you now-so hearken. They were not doctors or chefs but Shaggers . Now, by Shaggers , we mean people who do the dizzy, daify, and delightful dance, The Shag . They not only danced, but showed you that they could, by getting those hot-cha little linen jackets and going right on truckin' down the halls. kbisasxaw .ua-4q,............ GLIMPSES of Hardingites in action, and in moments of lei- sure, show that track, basketball, and baseball compete with the less vigorous sports of study- ing, posing, and prom- ming. WWW Around Shirley Houle, Winner of the annual posture contest and the title of Miss Harding , are pictured other phases of girls' athletic activities-sports and social. The pretty cheer- leaders are Harding's pride as they help draw crowds. Page Seventy-eight Modern girls are typified in the Harding G. A. A. mem- bers. Basketball, swimming, hunting, dancing, and bowl- ing are all included in the sport program. By the Way, is Ella Stenberg trucking or Waving? Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Y MQM W N 1 L L A W w T y r- - . T l I A SMALL, Select. Private School Y R In Session Throughout the Year. Y Enter at Any Time. W 5 tom!! A'-Posn'10N' 'W' I Dv 1 3EAs1'.5 d I , Q exd 1234 INDIVIDUAL Progress. R EVERY GRADUATE EIVIPLOYED. MR. NICHOLS BELIEVES . . . Y . . . that EVERY Business School, and EVERY college or university maintaining a business-training course, should be REQUIRED BY LAW to provide employment T for its graduates, iust as the NICHOLS SCHOOL has 1 done since 1898. In other words, A POSITION in- T stead of a mere diploma. L T L X N R L Y y w Page Eighty-one Diamond Setter and Engraver Adjusting of Fine Watches . E CHE BACHER JEWELER Diamonds, Elgin and Hamilton Watches 245 E. Seventh Street, between Wacouta and Rosabel St. Paul, Minn. l l l BRIGHT SAYINGS Chuck Beyer-It is indeed a great man who can keep his girl for two years. fKauf! Kauflb VValter Schmit-A girl in the hall is worth 1 two in class. The janitor-Either the school is going to the dogs, or the dogs are going to the school. Paige Reinhardt-Lil is only a fireman's daughter, but I hope she never puts me out. James Weber-Never worry about a girlg the 1 school is full of them. l i Robert Davenport-Only the good die young, so I'1n looking forward to my old age pension. Dorothy Rath-It's better to practice what you preach, than to preach what you practice. Ray Rowan-Always pitch a good game, if you don't want to wind up sitting on the bench. RESULTS OF SENIOR CLASS VOTE Outstanding senior boy-Kenneth Zimmer- man. Outstanding senior girl-Ruth Alexis. Senior most likely to succeed-Ruth Alexis. Iwi l ctoruss 5VM Lfq -'Trfum i 66Swing Duets i The coat and slack combination for semi-formal dances and iport 'wear at Q 2516.75 K I 1 I x j lVIcCluskey Clothes 2nd Floor Bremer Arcade Bldg. 7th at Robert, St. Paul l l A. Stokers Oil Burners Frigidaire Refrigerators P fgglwp W 'gil Of! Gas and Electric Ranges Air Conditioning Page Eighty-two GUOPERATE T0 RE DEM RNEST EA AN PGSSESS WITH ll 'JA I 442 4, ir FIFIEPRIFITITIGPLHTES -k U01 1V1HW UHDA l008UV3A SNV1d N N K Page Eighfy-th ITT f SECURE THE Theatrical Costume Service . . TRAINING THAT for SEZ5ZE.Z2,?l.ic BUSINESS REQUIRES ICE FoLL1Es Q OPERAS St t Bofglgeppfng Day and Night School DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS l Salesmanship ' Dictaphone Open All Year for l Civil Service ' ggigfgmilnes Attend Summer School and Be Amateurs and Professlonals Ready Sooner for a Business at Position. I Business wants young people yvifh ability and ambition. It 23 VV. 5th St. St. Paul, Minnesota makes one definite requirement- they must be thoroughly trained. l favs C tg BZ fTi..'f.ZJ.i OUTDOOR SPORT CLOTHES 1 to suit previ- f .5-K ous Training. Largest Selections and Best Values ! h in the Northwest 1 7th d C d E Q BUSINESS nr af coLxLEcaE fr GA 4378 E Sassy' 2512321 rss: GOVERT S. STEPHENS 1 THOMAS F. KENNEDY X iBetween 6th and 7th Sts.J l Craftsmen in Laundering 8z Dry Cleaning YOUR SHOES 1 Damp Wa sh-Thrift-Soft Finish CONCORD LAUNDRY l Tower 5597 We use Rain Soft Water 774-776 E. 7th are the foundation of your comfort. You can't afford to neglect them. Bring them to Albert Berg, Shoe Repair Service 1156 7th sr. PREMIER Compliments Cleaners and Tailors of Personal Attention Given All Work l 367 Earl Street l E. D. TULLY sr. Paul, Minn. Jeweler l . OTTO DRVG C0 Congratulating the Graduates l Dfugglsts GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Corner Hastiiigs Ave. and Earl St. l St Paul Minn 1717 E. 7th Street JACK PRT E . Ba be C F1scher's Beauty and Barber Shop r r 363 Earl Street We appreciate your patronage 1186 E. SEVENTH STREET Tower 4678 Page Eighty-four Patronize Those Who Patronize You C. w. SEAQUIST, Prop. H. F. Jenny's Barber Shop y VVe Deliver 1051 HASTINGS AVE. T TO 2353 1059 E. 4th St., corner Earl 'WVe Appreciate Your Patronagen 1 l White Front HAZEL PARK HARDWARE A 56-HAMBURGER-50 TOWSF 3191 A 1030 HASTINGS AVE' 848 White Bear Avenue A l LUCHAU'S Foon MARKET RUDEEN PHARMACY i F h M t fBod1n Drug Co.D l res ea S The Store with a Reputation I Staple and Fancy Groceries Established 1373 T0 gggg 1074 Hastings Ave. Seventh and Wacouta Sts. 1 Freshman: Mother, dear, could I borrow a quarter from you until I get my allowance '? Sophomore: Say, dad, do you think I could borrow a couple bucks W until my Ship comes in? A 1 Junior: Pal How about a few bucks to hoist me over the week-end ? l Senior: Hey, I need a ten spot for tonight, and did you fix the tire A that I blew out '? HELGA BROZEK'S Foon MARKET ' HATS AND DRESSES , Mougds ParkMGrocery T 200 Bremer Arcade Falrway Fi:LtiR6ST1?egetZIiIZS i F1110 FOOCIS Tower 4827-4828 f Tel--GA 8800 999-1001 Hastings Avenue 4 l Compliments of CAPITOL WHlTE9S OPTICAL SHOP STATIONERY i 1575 Beech street MFG' CO- l Tower 6271 509 Minnesota St. X THE MODEL SHOP , Compliments of rlgigiianes Yxlietzszgecliiitiiiziis NORMAN'S FOOD MARKET Trains GORDON SCHINDLER, Harding '37, Prop. 295 E. 7th Street Page Eighty-five i i 9 l l ! l i l l l i l l 0511 Mo At The Golden Rule . . . Endless steps that will step up your shopping time . . . the new Streamlined Escalators, the culmination of our first step in making this store a more convenient place in which to shop. Proudly The Golden Rule serves Youth and Youth's fashion Wants. Proudly we dedicate the new Street of Little Shops, for less expensive fashions, to Youth. At The Golden Rule, the spirit of progress . . . the spirit of Youth prevails! Page Eighty-six Compliments ol o Friend l t t t l Congrotulotions, Closs of 1938 S. A. HANSEN COAL CO. Retail i Coal, Coke, Wood, Fuel Oils ARCADE 8z FAUQUIER STREETS TO 5193 l t Student Leoders in l938 Q Kenneth Zimmerman W........................,. Senior Class President Daniel Brant ....,... .... J unior Class President, French Club President Richard Kampfer ............ Student Council President, Hi-Y President Ruth Alexis ....... Beacon Editor, Valedictorian, Madrigal Club President Ruth Wadsworth. . . Lorraine Leroux. . . Jean Humphrey. . . Hazel Petrie ...., Betty Ryan ...... Eleanor Strobel .... Gordon Plorin. . . Theola DuBois ..... Margaret McDonald ..... Doris Nuenfelt .... Ernst Brodt. . . Robert Urie ..... Floyd Williams .... Bert Deebach ...... Frank Galbraith. . . Gerald Ness. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Salutatorian, G. A. A. President Winner of ...................SagaEdit0r . . . . . . . . .Band President . . . , . .Library Club President l . . . . .Mummers' Club President i . . . . . .Latin Club President . . . .German Club President . . . . . . . . . .Poetry Club President . Senior Girl Reserves' President . .Junior Girl Reserves' President l . . . . . . . .Science Club President . . . .Rifle Club President . . . . . .Ski Club President 1 . . . . . . . . .Skating Club President National Honor Society President Bausch and Lamb Science Award ...............Prom Chairman Page Eighty-seven SENIOR WILL Monica Waschmundt leaves her ability to get by to George Walsh. June Pariseau gives her cherry nose to anyone who will take it. Jim Dogger Weber leaves his love 'em and leave 'em flaughterj technique to Paul Horton. Lorraine Kase leaves her ability to ind the main heart throb to Bob Johnson. June Schroer leaves her collection of letters to Madonna Collins. Jack Haar leaves his physique to Bob Appleton. Jack Clinton leaves his shoes to Pete Hinch and anyone else who wants to be in the same shoes with Pete. Charles King leaves his ability to duck Miss Dunn's mighty right in S-6 English to anyone else in need of it. Lillian fFultterbyD Johnson leaves her whistling ability to CSudsJ Crea. Evie Welsh leaves her trolley line to Mr. Rees' oiiice to any other maiden in distress. Put O'Grady leaves his ability to talk himself out of things to Johnny Young. Chuck Beyer leaves his basketball strategy to Bob Appleton. Lillian Johnson leaves her influence over Royce to a certain Doreen . Ruth Alexis leaves her mental capacity to Arlene Hoidal. Lothair Wolff leaves his musicianship to Howard Neavin. Charles Campbell leaves his wonderful personality to Joe Renner. Ruth Wadsworth leaves her mental ability to Pearl Rhein. Alice Olson leaves her ability to say plenty in no time to Eleanor Stroel. Elaine Aurelius leaves her shag routine to Lorraine Christenson. Frank Galbraith leaves his extreme length to Howard Lee. Robert Burningham leaves his etiquette methods to John Reynolds. Norma Noyes leaves her never-miss-school attitude to Donna Darst and Jean Haack. Jean Fahy leaves her great mental capacity in Senior Civics to Helen Haack. Henrietta Peterson leaves her ample figure to Audrey Rasmussen. Louise Johnson leaves her voice to Betty Abeler. Patricia Watt leaves her red hair to Leona Stralstrom. Page Eighty-eight 4 l CARNIVAL CAPERS Harding students didnlt delay in swinging into the carnival spirit, judging from the number taking part in the activities. Doubtless this enthusiasm could be attrib- uted in part to the proximity of the ice palace and related events. Mild weather may also have helped in produc- ing the radiant smiles on t h o s e beautiful feminine faces, or were they only pos- . 'Q mg ' Page Eighty-nine ,. , f i Q . ,z g.gf Qf- 4 If E A , . ' S . ',,,fQ,g.VJj :rl ' r I ,K gg V qv rj 7: Q 1 ,gi J N Q 5 Z W 5 9-V 'E if ,wwf K, E! ig 5 f f E 4235 4 Q 6 gl in f f 5 E' , safwff z -. ' 37 f V f , kg i Eg l f r wq H55 it kk . F AE ki Q 1' V ?E'f? ' A , 55 f 2 .. . ,1 Qggdkil 1 ky K ., 5 ,,L , 555 , is Q' 3? Y Q gr, 1, If fx ,,,L . Q, 1474, f,,: ' 1 N ii if ?IfQ '1Q 'W xx PT ,,,..-4' 6 ,mi W 3, 2 f QGD, 'V Q e eh AQ X Q i ' s f I Z, zz LAL .,:,. 5 ..--4 W , 'MMA MORE FUN Plays, operettas, the Ger- man and French Club Varie- ties , the Latin Clulo's style show, the Beacon assemblies, swimming, class projects, the Barn Dance, the Junior Girl Reserves-all help to add variety to school life. Page Ninety-two Svmpslvots finished by Fisher Photo Supply Co ' ARGUS CANDID CAMERA' Q Shutter speeds up to 11200 SOC- 6 , F45 Anastigmat Lens Uses 35 MM, 36 exposure film is 8 MM 011131 ev UNIVEX S12-D0 QQQNW PROJECTOR 6999 Only 9514.50 Q, sz, I f 5 w g x UNIVEX A ei MOVIE CAMERA Only 39.95 3 1.' L. f'fLEQf,l?g:i1.4LL- FOR SALE ONE SET of slightly used textbooks to any one who will treat them the same. Inquire of the Lost and Found Department. ONE WORN OUT TONGUE. Call Muriel Dubriel. ONE DRAG with Mrs. Basta. No longer needed by Marguerite Nordsted. ONE nice red, white, and blue report card, mostly red. Call Gordie Melby. N ONE good pair Cslightly stretchedj suspenders. Inquire of Putnam O'Grady. FOR SALE, cheap, one drag with Miss Doherty. Call Ruth Snow. SENIOR TEXTBOOKS, slightly used. Call Helen Haack. ONE CRANIUM, well furnished with brains fnot usedJ. See June Pariseau. ' 1 Page Ninety-three SAMUELSON'S FOOD MARKET Corner Beech and Earl Streets Telephone Tower 0515 MRS. H. J. MILNE Gift Novelties, General Merchandise School Supplies 1330 White Bear Ave. Tower 7594 Compliments of THE CASH FOOD MARKET 1199 White Bear Ave. BACKER FUEL 8z ICE CO. Tower 0444 - 929 EAST SEVENTH ST. Established 1898 It is best to deal with cm old reliable concern Tower 4100 TOWER RADIO COMPANY Complete Radio Service C. G. Thole, Prop. East 7th at Arcade J. P. WESTERHEIM 854 E. Seventh Diamonds :: Watches :: Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing SECURED MOTORS, Inc. Body and Fender Repairs, Auto Painting USED CARS 1024 E. 7th St. TO 4476 S. P. CASPERSON Repairing Bodies, Doors and Fenders AUTO PAINTING 902 E. 7th St. TO 8470 FOREST CASH GROCERY Corner Sixth and Forest Tower 5611 Fill Up with Phillip's 66,' at NELSEN'S SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Batteries GREASING Duluth and E. Minnehaha For Better Service come to RAE HSLER BROS. TYDOL-VEEDOL SERVICE STATION 1251 Point Douglas Road JOE RAEHSLER, Prop. 4 f. , Compliments of ,yfewghiiewfw HUTCHINS GARAGE MOBILGAS MOBILOIL HI-PRESSURE GREASING General Repairing and Welding 24 HoUR FUEL OIL SERVICE ' Point Douglas Road and Burns Avenue Telephone: TO 5902-0664 Page Ninety-four d N l . WeSte52.E1di3.i.1..:WO BOOKS . , rop. 95 402 N. Exchange Street, corner Sixth N WE MADE HARDING BUTTONS X B011ght and Sold Farmers Sz Merchants State Bank E. SEVENTH 81 MINNEHAHA St. Paul, Minn. Good Luck to the Graduates I. G. GOLDBARG TWIN CITY BOOK Sz STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar Street 1 ' Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. EVERYTHING STATIONERS' ENGRAVING CO. , PHOTOGRAPHIC Engravers-Printers-Embossers 5 128 E. 10th Street st. Paul ' ' 91 E. Sixth Street, St. Paul 1 Start Your Business Career with . a Good Banking Connection O FINANCIAL STRENGTH . . . CONGRATULATIONS, and complete facilities for your banking ' SENIORS needs at this convenient location The Harding Parent- Teachers' Association NORTHWESTERN l S TAT E B A N K Seventh and Reaney Streets l Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 Page Ninety-five I 7-W Y , I 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. Best of equipment. Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typevvriting, business organization, penmanship, oflice machines, civil service, etc. Free employment service. Visit our new builclingg no solicitors employeclg bulleting 38th year. 63 East Fifth Street l near Cedar Saint Paul, Minnesota Q Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL i LATEST MOVIE ATTRACTIONS The Awful Truth -Slam books. The Perfect Specimen -Paul Horton. H The Buccaneer -John Reynolds. KK one was sick. Learn to Play i Guitar 3 a Guitar Free for 8 We will let you take weeks. Lessons only 50c weekly. i PEYER MUSIC CO. i 16 E. Sixth street CE 4574 Dead End -The hat racks on most students, shoulders. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs -Mrs. Roder and the octetteg oh, well, maybe Teachers Know It! Students Know It! Smart Dressers Know It! COCK'S MEN'S STORE Robert at Sixth Is Style Headquarters In St. Paul J OHN WA E C H i SHOES AND ARCH sUPPoRTs i l Shoe Repairing GA rfield 5347 F. W. TOPEL The Quality Florist 191 E. 7th St. Tennis Shoes and Oxfords 1053 Hastings Ave. T0 2102 Member F. T. D. St. Paul, Minn i l i W, L Y. L Page N me ty-six - M P0121 'WAX UI X 'uw CWS fx V506 '09 f.-sim X9 'QRS 5 CHE 13333 9? 5196 QEQQV5' N2 Q L V .xr . M Q ll, W -1' ,, XL QU M 'U 111444 ' 'l-4 A ' Nami f 'N-,X W W tx GIRL GRADUATES OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL CA B L E ' S Secretarial College Ashton Bldg., lS47 University Aye., Near Snelling Ave., St, Paul ATTEND1 Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES of HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES FILING ADVERTISING TYPING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW DICTAPHONE CORRESPONDENCE COMPTOMETER MACHINE BOOKKEEPING I Everything in the commercial liner EnrolI..vvith..students..ot..coIlegeugrade. Your high school graduation has earned you this distinction. Our diploma is your ticket to success in the Business World. THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE' POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST Summer Semester begins week of june I3-20 Fall Semester begins week ot September I2-I9 BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE, Principa Complete Tel. MI 9644 Our IO-month 24-credit Course and Assure Yourself ot Both a Diploma and a Position Write or Telephone for special new monthly payment plan. Page One Hundred Guaranteed Eull Paid Permanent Membership Tuition for IO Monthly Installments ol SIB each. Total SIBO. I I I I ii ISI Ilwe WM N N-M M111 ,M M ,WV My My WMWQWYWHYW
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