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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1935 volume:

A ff Q' Y V 2 Of' f J 1 59 X. X f I, ,f X .Z 1 1? P 3 EW 1 T E 5 E 5 v i i F s I P ' '!?'f'7i4f64 fv' Y S047 -5 Z' f B 6'Lvfr,f,,,' f ' . 1 A fMWm7x rflffv .S 1 ! xi 1' S Q G G ,,y.1.!-'fffgigx hffk ,,,0,,,g,! Nj, 1 NJA r 4 J 1935 The Harding High School Annual ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA MARIE JOHNSON Editor DONALD MCLEAN Managing Ediior ROBERT SCHLATTMAN Bufineff Managfr Published by the SENIOR CLASS 'F'F'?l I Y K ! 'g'w, Q ..l Foreword Pagz Two HE 1935 Saga is pre- sented to you in the hope that you may recall, in future years, the happy excit- ing events of these precious high school days, to bring to mind old classmates and teachers, and to bring to those who have left the Land of Sky Blue Waters sweet remembrance of its beauty. Turn .its pages and unlock memory's golden gate. CM' QM Contents SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Pagz Th Page Four N... RESTFUL HAVEN .H 4 HARDING'S PORTALS ,, ,w..,,,, , Page Five g .I J gi at Dedication ,, 1 E, the Seniors of 1935, dedicate this annual to our beloved principal, Mr. Elmer Bo nnell, Who, throughout our four years of high school, has helped us and guided our footsteps through the intricate paths of education. A i I , i 1 Page' Six 1 M HI... ,levi , MR. E. N. BONNELL Principal MMM., ,- Page Seven .. MR. N. REES Asfirtanl Principal Faculty Alice Andrews Lorena Bowen Polfy Bullard Anna Buss Nlary Cates Aileen Collins Florence Collins hflary Connolly Mary Dalyfhiafwjil if j Willet Deyo Anne Doherty Margretta Ellsworth john Fahay Nellie Flynn Harriet Fraser Vfilliarn Gavin hflairy Hanley lsadora Hauer Blanche Heagy Robert Johnson Theodore Johnson Elizabeth lyleade hflargaret Nolan Florence Pearson Celestine Renz Mary Roder Anne Scanlan Erna Schulz Olga Selke Charline Shelp Carl Slocum ,N Margaret Smith Ruth Sparling Emily Stevens Edith Sullwold John Thomas Marie Turnqui st Anne Vaughan Sheila Ward Edward Waters Gertrude Wellisch Ernest Wilkinson Henry Woll Milton Zwoster Back row: T. Johnson, Thomas, R. Johnson, Wilkinson, Woll, Fahey, Waters, Gavin. Third row: Zwoster, Roder, Connolly, Hanley, Bullard, Bowen, Pearson, Scanlan, Turnquist, Slocum. Second row: Ward, Stevens, Daly, Selke, Cates, Shelp, Heagy, Andrews, Collins. Front row: Renz, Collins, Rees, Bcmnell, Deyo, Sullwold, Schulz, Ellsworth. Page Eight 1 1 P H 5 F 5. Q L1 2 4 3 01110 Principalls Message HAT is the value of a high school education? This is a question which may appropriately be asked both at the beginning and at the end of a high school course. hfany values are apparent or may be readily measured by rule or balance. It is even possible to measure so intangible a thing as mental ability. But education is made up of such a complexity of factors, is so comprehensive in its scope and so far reaching in its inHuence, that no sort of yard stick can gauge it adequately. Nevertheless, While no agency can accurately appraise the permanent acquirements gained in school, they will surely become evident in after years in character and conduct. Nurtured in the formative years, diligence in busi- ness, an open mind, good citizenship, will Hower out in a useful and happy life, known of all men. hiay this be the measure of the class of 1935. E. N. BONNELL. 'T , 1 Page Nina 1 i . ,nl l 4 he ' J by til 9 K it A modern curriculum offers a variety of subjects. At Harding the three R's', have been ex- panded to include forty-one Pager Ten dilferent subjects. This Wide range of subjects makes it possible for a student to test his abilities and discover his interests while he is still at school. SEWING TYPING TINSHOP LIBRARY CHEMISTRY The Courses offered provide opportunities to Work With the hands as Well as with the mind. The shops and laboratories at- tract the girls as well as the boys. Schooling, regardless of the Courses pursued, is time well spent. VVOODSHOP ART lVlECHANICAL DRAWING COOKING PHYSICS Page Eleven ...J .li F Frances lVl. Anderson G. A. A., Tumbling Team. She putt the 'min' in rnif- rhieoourf' Rtlobert G. Anderson - President Welfare League '35, . Captain Swimming Team '34, Woodworkers' Club, Glee Club, Saga Stag, Boys' Octette, Treas- urer Junior Class, Quartette, M. E. A., '4The Golden Trail, The Gypsy Trail. - HHe frwam' thru high .felzo0l. Hazel M. erg G. A. ' , ibrary Club, L Jmile- that goef all around And buttons in the back. Mildred E. Bernard Library Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Rooters' Club, Gym Demonstration '32. Small and nea! and hard zo beat. John E. Black Library Club, Senior Executive Committee. Live a little, laugh a liltle, love a liZlle. Charles H. Brochman Saga Staff, Gym Demonstration '31, George Washington Assem- bly '32. . '24 fineere friend ma well he . 3' reckoned the rnafterpiere of nature. Margaret A. Bruchmann Library Club, Orchestra, VVelfare League, German Club, Quintet, Rosamunde, The Fire Prince, Hlchabod Crane, Honor Roll. Silenee never maker any hlunderff' Page Twelve Herbert H. Anderson H Club, Football '32-'33-'34, Library Club, Welfare League, Swimming Team '34-'35, Glee Club, Beacon StaH', Saga Stall, Harvest Festival, Fire Prince. All of hir kicking if in foolhallfl Pearl Nl. Behn Orchestra, Beacon Staff, Gym Demonstration '31, Beacon As- sembly '34, Musical Festival '34. Sober but not .rerioufg Quiet but not idle. ,Be f- l Russel V. Bergquist , A good fellow who getf hir lesfonf Ax often ar mort of the rex! of uf. Orville M. Bielenberg Library Club, Saga Staff, Honor Roll. Not af bafhful af rome people think. blargery F.. Bratsch Library Club, The Harvest, Rosamunde. Al .rioeet way all her own To all her friendf if widely known. Mary I. Browne German Club '32, Gym Demon- stration. She lookr like an angel and aeff like one, too, Bu! you never can tell what an angel will do. Archie Bruder H Club, ,Library Club, Foot- bau '32333334, Track ,32333- '34, Kittenball. Ile haf a difpofition ar .runny df hu hair. . .. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,-A, , . Robert W. Bruhn Gym Demonstration '31. He rpeakr only when it may lzenejit hirnfelf and otlzerrf' Lorraine G. Bussiere Senior Executive Committee, Beacon Home Room Reporter ,34, Honor Roll. Jud ftill their wnrider grew That one ,trnall head could carry all .the knewf, Dorothy M. Carlson Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Girl Reserves '35, Library Club, Rosamunde, Gym Demonstra- tion ,32, Honor Roll. I would rather be out of the world tharz out of ftyle. h Ole' ck xgvbq Q Mary Jane Chadwick Full of fun and joker and laughter. Jeanne Chermak Beacon Staff, Library Club, Treasurer Girl Reserves '34-'35, G. A. A., Glee Club, Rootersf Club, Gym Demonstration. 4'Quality not quantity if the keynote of her charm? Kenneth R. Christianson Welfare League, Tumbling Team ,3l, Honor Roll. Still water' run: deep. Betty A. Conklin Beacon Staff, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Rooters' Club, Library Club, Glee Club, Gym Demon- stration. Hlmpifh eyef and oval face, A One doe.rrt't jind them every plate. ------fw-un:nmisim---- -f - ' -1: N' Wlilliam H. Burliend Stage Force, Golf Club. '4Where he fallf ,fhorl Itlt lVature'5 fault aloneg W.here he xuceeedf, The mffilif all hiv own. Louis S. Ca rbone Football Manager '34. I live on the Blujl, bluff, bluff' Faye e E. Cat Orch tra, Mus' estival, Oper- etta compani t Gym Demon- stratio , Hono l. II gerf on t itfory keyr Ilrirt forth the Jweeteft rnelodierf' Virginia R. Chadwick Vodvil Club, Honor Roll. Pm not a ,flirty 1'm juft v good naturedf' if ' us e Hazel Christenson ushfif .flim and tall and well liked by all. N rl Elizabeth S. Cole Library Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves 753, G. A. A., Tumbling Team, Choir, Gym Demonstra- tion, 'glchabod Crane. I go, I go, look how I go. Dorothy L. Conrad G. A. A., Gym Demonstration. K'Getr refulty without com- motion. Page Thirteen Donald P. Conroy Beacon Stall, '34. 'Dill the hoyv were in rlerpalr To 'ind out how he rurlea' hir hair. Alice R. Costanzo llummers' Club, Choir, Girl Re- serves, Gym Demonstration, Music Festival, Honor Roll. HA alarle and vivid, impetu- V our girl, She comer and goef in ez 'merry whirl. Helen P. Dahill Mummersl Club, Girl Reserves, Saga Staff, Treasurer Senior Class, G. A. A., Glee Club, Rooters, Club, Gym Demon- stration. You are looked for and ealleal for, Afked for and .fought forf, Kenneth . D l e Hi-Y, H0 O l T A ar r Ir e gooder fe, e o ,r I am. l F Cyrus L. Deebach Treasurer1Hi-Y, Wlelfare League, enior Executive Board, Allar- ' ge of Nannettef' The Golden Trail. My foul rnuft he elothezl in ' Jong, For Fm happy all day longf' nd, Orchestra, Voclvil Club, Adeline L. Donath Library Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves '34, German Club. She a ear,r uiel-we won- ' ' q ' ' 75 der rf .rhe 11 aleeezmng uf. Audrey Dunn To he of Jerziiee rather than to he eon.fp1eno1r,v?', Page Fourteen Sylvia A. Continenza G. A. A., Honor Roll. W'ilh vim and .rnap that rnalaef thingf go, Ilfilh eharnzr that malee one like her 507 Henry T. Cylkowski fm not lazy, juft give me tirnef, Ervin R. Dahl Q ' but gen , e m lee .7'1.E7ldJ' he 5. ZJ5ee2i3.0L. 5 Ardietta Decker 'K Library Club, VVelfare League, Honor Roll. 'LLove, rweetnexx, goodnefx in her perfon rhznef' X .of f Ml' leilljiloelilff Library Clubf ' X True frienalnhip if 'Kay' per.ronlIierl. Catherine F. Dunlap Library Club, Girl Reserves. Af refereed a lair af e'er yozfll pa.r.f.,' Adeline A. Edens Glee Club, The Fire Prince, L'The Harvest,,' Gym Demon- stration. Why do I have io .rtudy every dey, ' When my greater! elefire if ro play? Y, , , ,,-......,.. , ...............l...,......-a .-.. . ,mar ....W--A Norman L. Ellingsen Honor Roll. The ruler! boy, fhe girlr all say, -But he felelornr ever lookf their way. Georgia Gallas German Club, Glcc Club, Or- chestra, Gym Demonstration, Hlchabodf' Rl. E. A., Honol Roll. '51 .FI nl worthy of rernenz- branee. el' X 76. l , I fl' ' Catherine Garvey HA Quiet and pleafan! girl winf many frzendrfl Lois Gatten G. A. A., German Club. lgzflwdif fogetherf' Marie Glauner G. A. A., Girl Reserves, German Club, Library Club, Executive Board, Gym Demonstration, 4'Rosamunde,', nhflarriage of Nannettef' Honor Roll. A jolly companion fhe, Alwayf .vrniling and alwayf will bef' Doris Gustafson hlummers' Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Board, Glee Club, Vodvil Club, Welfare League, Gym Demonstration, Rosamunde, lWarriage of Nannettef' M. A., HFire Prince, Honor Roll. I fhall not look upon hi.: like again. Herbert Ha ,sen f Presidc t Class Alum- mers' C ag Fo , German Club, aga St ff con Staff, lfVelf re Lea Vodvil Club, The Prodigal n, Beacon and Vodvil Assembly, Honor Roll. Ile if king among fellowrf' r--use - Roger A. Ewert Glee Club, Welfare League, Choir, Quartette, H Club, Octette, '4Rosamunde,', The Golden Trailfl Hhilarriage of Nannettef' The Fire Prinicefi The Har- vest,', Hlchabod Crane, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, M. E. A. el 'H'l,1lJ'lfid7L unequaled, a .fporlrrnan complete, A real one to follow, a hard one fo heatf' Esther R. Gamber German Club. Ulf .rweetnefr were heavy, .fhe'd weigh a tonf, osephine Gash Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. 'illflyfaee if innocent enough. Lorrayne Gatten G. A. A., German Club. 4'lVever nparzflj 6 p Keri' O Katherine Graham Honor Roll. . 'lllere if a charming lafs, - A ,rhining :lar in every fld5.!'.,, Q u 1 , f 1' ..f ,IV : Helen S. ansen German Club, Gym Demonstra- tion. 'lSineere, good-hearfed, ho:- pilable, and kind. Dorothy I. Hanson Girl Reserves, G. A. AA., Saga Stall, Rosamunde. She if lirnid, ,vhe if fhy, But lherek rnirchief in her eye.', Page Fifteen John F. Hanson Welfare League, Hi-Y. Hir rnirehief and Iezzring .Vallee him very fJ!KH,flIIg.ii Annabel I. Harper G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Treas- urer Library Club '34, Gym Demonstration. g'Nothing'r foo good for the Irifhf' Bernice E. Haseley Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Librarv Club, G. A. A., 4'The Fire Prince 7' A'Berniee with all her curly locler, Can't eount her friendfg fhey eome in flockxf' Fern Hayford German Club, VVelfare League. Speaking generally, fheff generally .rpeakingfs Mary C. Herdina Library Club, Saga Staff, Honor Roll. Did :he get adffn 444'-u,4Q I Louis Hoeniger 'Sdn all-roundfellow with a iliiy and perrfoizalilyfl A.. Esther M. Holt - Z So blond, ,vo fair, lffzth eharnir ro rare. Page Sixteen Betty Harter Honor Roll. Hllfifdonz and yonlh are reldorn joined in one. james K. Harper No Iongiie? All eyefl and oh, how arise! Loretta Nl. Haupers Beacon Staff, Girl Reserves, Choir. 'iLife i.r rhorl, ,ro rnalee it rriappyf' Ruth Ll. Heinrich Library Club, Executive Board, YVelfare League, Saga Stall, ,lunior Class Assembly, Gym Demonstration '32, H0ne minute .rhe'.f here, One minute ,rhe'r there, But mort ofthe time Sheff everywhere? Gail Hight A G. A. A., ,1 r r , Saga St C Gi eserves Glee Cliligif he vest, 'ZRosa- ,- liar ge of Nannettef, ' Lrl K1 r,', Ulchabod Crane ' Gym Cklonstration. nSh!7T t o eh .do thingr or at lear em done. X Q Frances V. Hohman 'lljleed hefezzcfe .the if alike to allf' 1 .- ' 1' 1 , .44 .Lif.,' 'Gy f, Lucille E. Honebrink , Welfare League, Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Tumbling Team, Gym Demonstration. Very attraeiioe and dernureg Qf her popularity, I am fine. lx P Mary jane Hovey Klummers' Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Y lfare'Lei6gue, Or- chestra, vil Club, . A, A., Vice IK sidengjlunior Class, Fire nce,', ' ym Demonstra- tion,l he Harvest, The Prodi- gafli' Sonf, Hlchabod Crane, Beaton Assembly. ff' l She haf a voice of gladnefrf George V. Hudalla Salutatorian, Wielfare League, Beacon Home Room Reporter. 'KFr0nz the eraalle he way a feholarf' John VV. Hylton Vllelfare League, Track, Nlusic Festival, Marriage of Nan- nette,', 'LGolr:len Trail, Ultire Princef' HCleopatra,', The Har- vest, Rosamunde, KI. A. Heli little but he'f wife, Quite a ent-up for hw .flZE.,, ae Josep ine Lfjafss 0 .6106 Igyib, Nlummers' Club, JFhoir,,L1brary Club, Stage Force, 'Aj R,osamunde, r Marriage of jf Napnette,,1f'Fi-re Prince, Dust the Roadf, Ulchabod Cranef, 'gdlwayr reelng thefunny ride, Thafr the gloriour way of herf, 3 1 gli' f' ' V . if V Ellard 1. Jogllnson Hi- Beaq n Stall, Golf Club, Lib sary Club, Beacon Assembly, Gyhu Demonstration. jul: he really bafhful or ix it 5 jnft a.pore? Stanley L. Johnson Saga Staff, Senior Executive Committee, Golf Club, Gym Demonstration. '4Three-fourthf gentleman and the TBI! sheer non.ven.re. L. Philip Kaiser Welfare League, Hi-Y. Good temper ailf the wheelr of lzlfef, Alice Hovie - Gym Demonstration, Girl Re- serves, Choir, Vodvil Debate. Aly ehiefjoy and aceomplifh- ment if eonverfation. ' as 'M Q., ft' , Y Q .r If fsliiaekd E. Hull l, lGe.rman VCI-uid, Girl Reserves, ,Rooterf Club, Beacon Staff, J' Saga Staff, L'Rosamuncle, Bea- con Assembly. '4Twinkle, twinkle goex her eye Who, we wonder, if the guy?,, Albert C. Jackson Treasurer Hi-Y, Basketball Mana- ger, Football, A. E., Tennis Team, Tumbling Team, President Soph- omore Class, Secretary HH Club, Gym Demonstration. fl hufhel of fun, reel-headed, too, He'f game for anything you want to do. Donald Johnson 4'I'm a dreamer, but arenlt we all? Marie S. Johnson Editor Saga, President Welfare League, German Club, Girl Re- serves, Secretary Band, Orches- tra, Gym Demonstration, Honor Roll. HKn0wleclge eomef, but wiclfom lingerff' Margaret Nl. Jones Girl Reserves, Beacon Stall, Saga Stall, Welfare League, The Harvest. HJ merry heart goes all the alayf' Robert Kaiser HHH: got a .fmile that winf uf allf' Page Seventeen '1 ui Robert Kasal 4'Don't look at nie girlr, I'rn bafhfulfl hflae G. Katzenmaier President Orchestra, Band, Saga Staff, Wfelfare League, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, Rl. E. A., Variety Show, Music Festival, Honor Roll. dt tlze bottom of raifehief. but whoid tlzinle it. Car -L . Kinsey Sta e Force, Art Club, Saga Staff, b '6R3osamnnde, 'fProdigal Son, Gym Demonstration, P. T. A. yd .Abt Demonstration, Honor Roll. 'if1She lileef her .ftudiey but art v X' g greater by far. l xl s Jeanette A. Kuehl Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Library Club. How can we put her laugh on paper?', Dorothy B. Larsen H Club, Welfare League, G. A. A., Beacon Staff, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Library Club, Saga Sta School Letter, All City S f Demonstration, Fire 'nce, Prodigal Son, Hlcha- mj bodf' ym Fest, Junior-Senior Play, nor Roll. Hller lozfely loolef a fprightly rnind di,relo.re. John A. Lindbom Football ,32, Basketball '3l-'32- '34, Tumbling Team, Rooters' Club, Margold Club, Wlelfare League, President Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, HU Club, Baseball '33-'34, 'Wlarriage of Nannettef' 'fThe Golden Trail. Two headr are better than onef' Richard VV. Luecke Welfare League. Every noble activity niahef rooni for it.rel,f. Page Eighteen Mary li. Kasse Library Club, Orchestra, Saga Staff, Honor Roll. .'Id go-gefterf' Za..,e- '4 '7c lidna H. Kindstrom Yaledictorian, German Club, Saga Staff, Welfare League. She Jeernf to think .vehool if a place to ftudyf' Edward S. Kopcinski Track, Baseball 132. 4'Ner'er wax rnan .fo cleverly absurd. Margtlerite L. Langevin Welfare League, Glee Club, Li- brary Club, Saga Staff, Girl Re- serves, Rosamunde,,' The Fire Prince, Music Festival, The Harvest, Xl. lf. A. Smiling face and twinkling eye, You simply eannot par: her by.77 Alvi V1 Larso ' S ' ' , . 1 . Gym on r tion, Sa a S Teha- od gif ' Erl King's Dau, .H For a better pal or a dearer friend, Yonld ,fearelz the world front end to endfl James R. Lodge Welfare League, Band, Glee Club, Fire Prineef' 'ihflarriage of Nannettefl The Harvest, Hon- ' or Roll. Too bad he did not live when lenightf were bold. Wfilliam L. Lukoske Beacon Staff, Saga Staff, Library Club, Sofa Pilliof' The world belongf to the energetic. - Marguerite Lundeen If virtue? Jelf were loft, we might From your mind new ropiey wrztef' George liar. a - Saga Staff. ll inf' are eafy io ' duftryfl at Genevieve L. Melby G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Library Club, Rooters, Club, Gym De- monstration. The only way to have a friend if to he one. Eileen E. Metzger G. A. A., Rosamunde. CheerfulneJf ir the daughter of employment. Leo Mishuk Vodvil Club, Orchestra, Glec Club, Choir, President Band, Drum Nlajor Band, Xl. E. A., Nlusic Festival, Variety Show, '24 oiolinift who fan really Play! A boy zvho'll he on top ,rome dayf, Doris lvloldenhauer She hath many namelefr z'irf1ze,f. , l J 3' m Y, ig .H 2 1 Virginia D. lyloulder Welfare League, Honor Roll. A iooman never thinlerg She only rhangef her mindf, Donald M. McLean Managing Editor Saga, President Golf Club, Golf Team, President Chess Club, Chess Team, lyl. P., A. Stage Rlanager, Rooters' Club, Gym Demonstration. K'Opportunity lenoelzf twice for great peoplef, Nlary R. Xlatula Secretary Senior Class, Vice Presi- dent Library Club, Secretary Klummers' Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Welfare League, Vodvil Club, Rooters, Club, Beacon Re- porter, Tumbling Team, Junior- Senior Play, Gym Demonstra- tion, Honor Roll. HI love to wind up my mouth, and hear it unwindf' Eugene H. Nlelcoch 'gllflzen wordr are Jeare, they're :eldom in oainfl Lester Michaelson A diploma if my aim,' Foe no time for girly or fame. Edward H. Moeller Nlummers, Club, Beacon Staff, Welfare League, German Club, Golf Club, President Hi-Y, Saga Staff. Every inch a gentleman, to ray nothing of his feet. Leona Nl. Moore Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Library Club, Honor Roll. Be filent and fafeg filence never hefrayf you. Dorothy hlunkholm Honor Roll. Every ready to pleafef' Page Nineteen f -'I I ...J N Eleanore H. Neitge G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Library Club, Honor Roll. Be happy while you can, that'5 my motto. Hope K. Nelson President Girl Reserves, Alum- mers' Club, Beacon Stall, Saga Staff, G. A. A. Board, The Boy Who Saved the Kingf, Beacon Assembly, 4'Rosamunde,,' Gym Fest, Honor Roll. Where there 1.1 no Hope, there raft be no lifef' , . Lois M. Nicolaus Stage Force, G. A. A., Gym A Demonstration, Tumbling Team, G. A. A., Varieties, Art Exhibit Hostess, Saga Staff. She if jolly and full offnn, A popular pal with everyone. Virginia Nyman Library Club, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, G. A. A. Fest. Ir rhe talking again or yet?ll Rober hd Vice Pre Hn Club, Golf Club, d 'nt Junior Class, Welfa ea ue, Beacon Stall, F o b , Tr ck l3-L-'35, Hi-Y. , leno 5 a football game ' n't the nly place you need good li . Donald M. Paulson Advertising Nlanager Beacon, Welfare League, Tennis Club '34, Saga Stall, Track, Gym Demon- stration, 4'Rosamunde. Hfffguf, argue, early and late, If a line were crooked He'd argue it rtraightf' Ruth L. Pennington Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, Hlchabod Crane, Honor Roll. Shelf tall and blond and rweetg Sheff cute and alwayr neat. Page Twenty if I Doris L. Nelson Literary Club, Glee Club. 4'1'tJe taken my fun where I've found ttf' Arthur Nicol Hi-Y, Beacon Stall, Golf Club, Associate Editor Beacon, Saga Staff, Gym Demonstration, Honor Roll. I .rhine, not burn. 1 Henry P. iemiegc Baseball, 2, Track '32. yiullyh are feldom blesfed with 1 9 mmon renee and good looler 2' at the tame time. Axson W. Nystrom Orchestra, Tennis Club, Treas- urer Band, Nl. E. A. Program, Variety Show, Music Festival. Don't let your rtudief interfere with your .vehoolworle. Doris L. Patet Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Harvest Nloonf, Christmas Assembly, Hlchabod Crane, Gym Demon- stration, 'KErl King's Daughterf, Honor Roll. Steadine5r ir the foundation of all virtuef, Lloyd Peck Why not get out of life all that if in it? if j Eileen Peterson Welfare League, G. A. A., Girls, Glee Club, Library Club, Beacon 'yodvill Music Festival, Rosa- mundef, Gym Demonstration, f'Tale of Two Cities, Marriage of Nannettef' The Harvestf, Fire Prince, Hlchabod Crane, K Christmas Assembly, M. E. A. X 'Ulgreeable people don' make enemierf' William Pike Welfare League, Orchestra, Band, Choir, Glee Club, Euterpean Camerata, Vodvil Club, 'lThe Golden Trail, The Nlarriage of Nannettef, f'The Fire Prince, Hlchabod Crane, Gym Demon- stration. 'cNo Mujer, no flu-fer, But plenty good UI a blujyferf' George E. Rahferty Track Team '31, Gold Team '34-,3-5. HLive today, tomorrow if notf, John B. Robertson Hi-Y, Swimming Team '33, Gym Demonstration. '4Good nature winr the hardeft heart. Maryan Root News Editor, Associate Editor Beacon, Mummers' Club, Stage Force, Library Club, Girl Re- serves, The Prodigal Son, Bea- con Assembly. Life would be no proporition If we all had illaryanjr dirporitionf' Marybelle Ryan 'LRe.verved and dignified, yet far from haughtyf' Marian E. Schaefer Vodvil Club, hrlummers' Club, Beacon Staff, The Boy Who Found the King. A fmall tornado eoming fartf, Nettie L. Schilling - Library Club, Welfare League. We mutt have reafon: for Jpeeeh, But we need none for fileneef' Zim:--1-'1unnua li Vice President Girl Reserves, Saga Staff, HThe Harvest, The Golden Trail, '4Rosamunde, Gym Demonstration. i Ione Nl. Quast l Not only good, but good for .fomeihing. hlargaret BI. Rauber Girl Reserves, Gym Demonstra- tion. J peefeet manner, her charm and grace, Wizll zoin her adrnzrerr every place. Raymond C. Rode Orchestra, Library Club, Vice President Band, Vodvil Club, Tennis Club, Nl. E. A., Golf Vodvil, Klusic Festival, Variety Show. Bubbling over with lotr of fun, Dijerent from the common run. Evelyn Rosenquist Library Club, Honor Roll. Tomorrow ix, Ah, whore?7' Helene A. Ryckman ' G. A. A. Board, Welfare League, Gym Demonstration, Honor Roll. Pretend.r lo-he dignified but I ' her pep betrayr her. - Alfred P. Schaeppi Better late than neverf, . off A el ' I ,' .ju l fu Robert A. Schlattman President Band, Business hlana- ger of Saga, Nl. E. A., Orchestra, Variety Show, Mtisic Festival. I can live without poetry, murie, or walking, But who in the world can live without talking? Page Twenty-one F' l . Alice Schmidt Hfilh, behold the lzandonze maid, Faith, boyf, her mailer do make one madfl Eva Nl. Smiley Art Department of Saga. Perl and rzieef, Lloyd F. Specker Welfare League, Executive Com' mittee, Honor Roll. Hi5 air, imprexfioe, and hir reafonirig, ftrongf' lylercedes K. Spreeman Art Department Saga, Gym Demonstration, G. A. A. Pro- gram, Honor Roll. WTO all a .rrnile Jhe exlendff' Vernette G. Sutherland Glee Club, Library Club, A'The Harvest, 'LFire Prince, Nlusic Festival. ' L'You ean he .ture tha! a feminine woman will newer go out of Jfylef' Gordon Nl. Trygstad Welfare League, '4Thc Family Album, Honor Roll. HLet ur learn Zo dreamy Then perhapr welfhall -7l71d the Zruthf, Joseph H. Tucci Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Stage Force, Saga Staff, String Quintet. Vodvil Club, L'The Golden Trail, 'fln Arcadyf' Uhlarriage of Nhn- nette,', Rosamunde.', ,Q 'SLK The liafir of all lenowledje 7,1 experimenlfl W. K Page Twenty-two A K Marie L. Schrbed r Secretary-Treas G. . A., Secretary - urer umbling T Clu Welfare I con S , Saga Staff, Gy m str on, Gym Fest, Ho r Ro She7d be millionaire if fhe eould 5 ll rome of her extra energy. Vincent Souter Roll on, old world, and Illl roll with you. Delores M. Spreeman G. A. A., Library Club, Execu- tive Committee, G. A. A. Fest, Gym Demonstration, Honor Roll. Known what Jhe lenowr when she lenowr iff, Wlilliam R. Strusinski Golf Club, Baseball. HI .vfate frankly my opinionf, Eleanor Torning Glee Club, Library Club, f'Rosa- munde, Fire Prince, Harvest, In Arcady, Honor Roll, Nlusic Festival. rs iv-Phe H.letion.r are eloquent. Nlary C. Tubridy Library Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Executive Board, Gym Demonstration, Hlchabod Crane, Saga Staff. Her eontinuoax giggle and twinkling eyer make her ro lovable. l Geraldine T. Utecht G. A. A., Gym Demonstration. 'filer falherhr not a weaver, Bat rlze knowr her l7d.Ykt'l5.,7 YVilliam O. Walfoort Treasurer Vodvil Club. Vice President Mummers' Club, Saga Staff, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Editor in Chief of Beacon, Vice President Senior Class, Gypsy Trail, The Prodigal Son, Dust of the Road. One of our athletie flarff' .ffl leafi he .vhinef al nighff, Kenneth E. Wa rd I am fure rare if an enemy of life? 'Elvina Weyer Girl Reserves. I might be ,better if I could, But iff awful lonefome being goodf, Norma H. Wheeler Library Club, Gym Demonstra tion. l'Now I know life 7.5 a jeff, And all thingr rhow it. Wayne Williamson Hi-Y, W'elfare League, Golf Club, Manager Basketball, Glee Club, Tennis Club, Chess Club, The Harvest, Saga Staff. A valiant and mor! expert gentleman. Mae 'Woods Strong for work, but .rtronger for playf' Evelyn Yeager I donit .ray much, . I guer: I'm .rhy. Grace M. Ward Girl Reserves, Rooters' Club, Gym Demonstration. HI talk, I laugh, I lizfef' Lila L. Wendte Beacon Staff, Glee Club, Choir, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Rosa- munde, Marriage of Nan- nettef' Fire Princef' The Harvestf, Ichabod Crane, Honor Roll. Hel girl of eheerful yefterdayf and eonjident tomorrowrf' RobzgfW'KBi J Basketball, 'IH7' Club, Football, Track, Baseball, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Gym Demonstra- tion, The Fire Princef' Tcha- bod Crane. L'IIe'.r a tall lad anrl mighty hne, In bafleetball he'f Ht in line. Lou e V. helman e Cl Science Club, Saga never warter wordff, M x. Florence Willson Saga Staff, Beacon Reporter, Klummers' Club, Girl Reserves, Girls, Glee Club, Orchestra, G. A. A., Fire Prince, The Gypsy Trail, hlusic Festival. g'Laughing if a healthful ex- ertion, Look at mefl Anita H. Yates G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Fire Pririce,'7 Hlchabod Crane. UNO :inner-out feareely a faint. Grace Zelinski 'gSilence 1-I goldenf' Page Twenty-three - f -W--mnznaunnif------M A--'1e1f--- ------ A ----annum:-M -- ' ' 'Y A rar-A' 101- 1: I' 5 Known by all, yet no one lenew him. Seniors Not Photographed Lois Benson Vernon Hunter Worry and I have never etf' 'ille think! all he ,vpeahfg vpaul Bibea g A i . l B-tit irpeahf not. all he thinhff' . i 'iWitli my g ta ove o 5 ram and eroonfl JOSepl'11ne llll-6l1SC R, Lee Casey 'Ulf merry df the day if long. l Hllfebfter ain't got nothin' on mef, Le lxllaf KCCHC E Marion Emeott Mir nwafmld of-walk' - - 7, . , 1 w it - 1 can lze down right befide it and fleep. X If you want .fomething :yell done,-afh , J . Marion. Xllldred Keene in X X lf Robert Emeott 421' bind heart ig afoitntain of gltZd7lEI.Y.,7 hfliriarn Kess Always ready for a good timef, Lorraine Kirchhoif It niatterr not how long we live, but howfl Harrison Koehler J ,iolly good fellow ix he, .fllwayf fmiling and alwayy will bef' Rosalie La Due '24 eharming maid with dainty wayf, Who believer that neatneff always payff' Frank Lawson He if like a bird in june, .llwayy rrooning a popular tune. Elaine Lofquist She forget: of thingr feholattie, by Dorothy Erickson One cannot gage her eharmx. Ruth Erickson If boohf are worn, blame her. Marie Felix Yon're all acquainted with Ildarie Who'5 a very niee girl,'you'Il agree. Dorothy Gravem An outdoor girl with plenty of pep Looking forward to building a repf' William Hamrnergren iff Like the Ilfiffiffippi-lirzed with blniffff s Helen Hannon She liver in peaee with all manleindg ' In fM.ma,vhip iii if MW ,, lVhen fhe tripf the light fantaftiefl Richard lvlatula o ert annon V D i Nfl mighty iaipiniii if im 'LStlenee if one great art of eonver.vatio1t. Ilirlwoodworhi provef mort mightily. Niargorie Nelson MCfCC1l H3Wli1HS The blurh if beautiful but fometimef nie eo e are we rome ever w ere. ineonvenien. Cl t F I y h 77 t 77 Ffffd Heywood, I Raymond Pilot TIM haw or .hu hmd ffmkf for hzmt Worry haf billed many a many why die? A good .ftraight ehap. E I Joseph Holrndahl if ave 5 ,, l uiwodwiy if ,hi C0107 of ,Willy it Let the gzrlr arrtiue tltemfelvef. t ,. Warren Hutlmeier George Schaplfo , U14 ,mv jiiiid but with iimpii iaikiiiiiy. 'Uilgreeable perfonr donlt make enemieyf' Fanny joker he'J alwayf cracking. Nierlyn West Rhys Humphreys 4'IIi,v heart if in the junior elaff, but he if t -, 'iWork-where did I hear that word before? a Jeniorf' ,rf . J' N I l r if f fe l f . D k XV' Q 1 fl' is X V Min, N rf Li ' i lun N' K' W V l B ii X ,,,,L, if- :A-g,fe-.fC'yQ QW FIRST' TERNI NSENIORS 9 .1 ' Qi' Back row: Wille, Bonn, Coates, Srzhleck, Krueger, Felberg, Olson, Blount, Heimkes, John, Bradley. - Fourth row: Savela, Koshir, Kivel, Jass, Gibbons, Kocksiek, Wolke, Michels, Riehtergkltatendresse, Fonstad. 'F 5 J Q Thirglrtgvil Grzyll, Hackner, Reed, Ellrnan, Hopkins, Jones, Ryckman, Murray, Angier, Schroeder, Stahnke, 4 Ill 5. . Second row: Darrnody, Nicolaus, Yeager, Fornell, Dalen, Ascher, Splittstoeser, Rohan, Hylton, Hansen, Wichelman. Front row: Zafke, Strong, Metzger, Pennington, Kartak, Erickson, Campbell, Johnson, Willson, Bell, Honebrink. Page Twenty-four LH. .,......,,, ,,,..n..... ..., LA., MA-mi SENIOR CLASS Herbert Hansen ....,.... Wlilliam Wvalfoort. . . Vice hilary lX Iatula ........... Helen Dahill ..... WELFARE LEAGUE Robert Anderson ........ James Shields ...... Vice Florence Oehlke ......... Gordon Triebold, . IVIUNINIERS' CLUB Robert Wenzel .......... Otto Wille. ,........ Vice Helen Dahill ...,.. lNrIary Jane Hovey ..... . GERMAN CLUB George Schapiro ......... Robert Emeott ..,,. Vice Mildred Hull ...... Louise 'Pieper. . . BAND Robert Schlattman ...... Raymond Rode... Marie Johnson .... Axson Nystrom. . . GIRL RESERVES Vice Hope Nelson ........... Ione Quast ..,.... Vice Dorothy Carlson ....,... Jeanne Chermak. . GOLF CLUB Edward lVIoeller ......,.. Glen Lee ......... Bernard Gerdts .... Vice Donald Anderson ....... LIBRARY CLUB Josephine Infelise ...... . . Mary Matula ..... Florence Oehlke. . . Vice Delores Spreeman. ...... Treasurer SENIOR EXECUTIVE Who's Who President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary . Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer President President S ecretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary COMMITTEE John Black Josephine Infelise Lorraine Bussiere Albert Jackson lX4arie Glauner Stanley Johnson Herbert Hansen Donald McLean Ruth Heinrich Delores Spreeman JUNIOR CLASS Nlilton John. . , . . . . . . .President hflarcus LaDue ..... Vice President Virginia Willson. , Ralph Costanzo. . HI-Y Edward NIoeller.. Robert Wenzel, . . Ralph Costanzo. . Cyrus Deebach. , VODVIL CLUB Norman Conrad.. . . . . . . .Secretary . ..... Treasurer . . . . . . cPresident . . , Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . , . . . Treasurer . ...... President Betty Brache ..... . . Vice President Lorraine Dalen. . . William Vllalfoort, . , . . . .Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer PHILATELIC CLUB 4 Harold Baier ..... . . . , , . .President Raymond Trapp .... Vice President William Bachman Howard Mahle. . ORCHESTRA Mae Katzenmaier . . . . . . .Secretary , . . , . Treasurer . . .... President Axson Nystrom .......... Secretary Mary Jane Hovey ....... Librarian Stanley Smith. . . G. A. A. Lorraine Hanson. Lucille Honebrink lXfIarie Schroeder. . lX'Iarie Schroeder. HW CLUB lX Iilton John .... . Albert Jackson. . . Albert Jackson. . . Robert Oman .... STAGE FORCE Robert Emoett. . . lNIarion Emeott. . .Efciency Ojicer . . . . . . .President . . . Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . , . . . Treasurer . . . .President , .... Secretary . , , . . . Treasurer . . . ,Publicity . .Stage Manager ,Chief Electrician Carol Kinsey ....,.. Ass't Manager Raymond Trapp. .Ass't Electrician Howard Mahle. . . .Chief Carpenter Anthony Markus .... Keeper of the Tools Page Twenty we 4, if ..,,L, - ff I' X lv 1, ,M 4 xl . HK Q x , l , ' f vs. x fp, 4 A 1 ' 5 X l .gf f ,W E l 1 ,J vs uniors Back row: Belsheirn, llueller, Brisson, Cronquist, Shields, Crea, Neuman, Swanson, Willig. Fourth row: Corehrane, Dolan, Weber, Keane, Simmons, LaDue, Moore Rowan, Bergquist, Streich, Leavh. Third row: Witti1h,Nolan, Mc-Donough, Danner, Peterson, .-Xlbrant, Nonne- rnacher, Welsh, Hasselblad, Richards Arnunflsen. V Second row: R y L- k ni a n , Schnitzler, VVeber, W'alfoort, lfteaht, Fuhs, Kamp- fer, Rhein, O'T0ole, Bateman. Front row: nlcliigen, Baitinger, Nic- Hatie, Beulke, Oehlke, Pieper, Pan- ushka, Riahert, Trygstad. Back row: Anderson, Drinane, Buech- ner, Dlahle, Burke, Gabriel, Fahey, Moeller, Hanson. Fourth row: Nelson, Reed, Olson, Salxnen, Peterson, Schreiner, Von De Linde, lllarkus. Third row: Aldridge, Klaenhamnier, Snow, Johnson, Wvinter, Pearson, Larson, Warilke. Second row: McDonald, 3IoGraw, Trosr, Johns, Fournelle, Gravem, Lecher, Deans. Front row: Entennxann, Gibbons, Hoen- iger, Johnson, Ryner, Brandt, Jass, Flanagan. Back row: Norve, Bachrnan, Eisemnann, Mottaz, Oakes, Jackson, lxICSl13.IlDOCli, Storlantl, Edlund, Jackson. Fourth row: Flowers, Hoffman, Mc- Intyre, Swanson, Hansen, Wielde, Kautt, Mueller, Bosshart, Trapp. Third row: Moore, Roberts, Walerius, Carbone, Quinlan, Work, Hollerbach, Senkler, Strate, Belsheun, Reinhardt. Second row: Diedrich, Kappler, Riesen- weber, Brache, Christensen, Haskell, Blichaelson, Erickson, Eliason, Miller. Front row: ' dstrom, agerty, Ryan, Harper, Byrne Hasel , Porter, Grout, Galbraith. 1 C K N ,ue l v JF CX it Back row: Infelise, MuCalvy, Huppert, Jalxn. Dornfeld, lliueller, Smith, Baier, Swanson, Clneoski, Cosbanzo, Rebeck. Fourth row: Spadino, Arcand, Weg- werth, Carlson, VVatt, Sunil, Scheid, Swanburg, Jar-kson, Hauer, Wooley. Third row: lNlcLaughlin, Pearson, Ra- bens, Niessen, Smith, Vllaleshuk, John- sen, Prire, Altrnann, MuNaughton. Second row: Brown, Rucleen, Mayer, Meyer, Buranclt, Pirkl, DeMaio, Jacob- son, Johnsen, Zuber. Front row: Sfrholtes, Gardner, Kelly, Lisef, Enflell,Wllawkins, Swanson, Heuer, Bleyertling, Willson. Pagr Twrniy-fix Y 1 1 sf. Q , ,I A, at iv , fp, 'C ' ,mf it Q, . df mf ,' it ciifwa ii' J , ,-L ' 'J gnophomores Q W.. BaCk row: Cover, Hanson, Brown, Heller, Wolff, Alert-hunt, VVelier, I.inrl- quist, Rogzoski, Riener, N Fourth row: VVz1gner, Hzitlielcl, lfllingr, k Q X W ll 1 stud, lint-hn , lxor-l1s1e X We if if S, ,Al ,. x ,. I fystrom, 'i son, Swartz, D1 nlnp, Jones, Crosby, Rafftery, Third row: Proulz, Hawkins, Holnnnn, Trost, Polski, Delllnio, Preiningr, Anger- hofer, Le Isle, Polski. Second row: Schroer, Conrail, Grzyll. Stzmhnlce, Gibson, Jones, Kzillnnd, Kru- ger, Anderson, Oherg, Reynolds. Front row: Sr-hepers, Presley, Gnmber, Protextor, Mahoney, Harrington, Tryo- ! . Back row: Flzxnagrzln, Nelsen, Ross, Gelu- hurdt, Bell, Fuhrmnn, Welsvh, Anderson, Blcllzmttie, Benert, Anderson. Fourth row: lirorlnnnn, Donatll, Let-her, Nlanlhey, Daly, Knapp, Williams, Anderson, Timm, N04-ks, Third row: Spar-ker, lnpp, Kuehl, Enslow, VN'illson, Iiartxik, Bonn, liernn- kamp, Kose, Rowan, Garbe. Second row: Lonpztin, Santore, DuBois, Slade. Lentsrh, Tucci, Davenport, Crockett, Kopp, Sr-hilling. Front row: Brown, Fishbevk, Briggs, Hansen, Kiefner, Johnson, Kanthac-li, Pl' f' v liusr-h, Vllenzel. few' if C' ,' off to M J J 5 J! U Back row: Cole, Platte-n, Olson, Lieder, Driscoll, Karnpfer, McKone, Wuest. Third row: Johnson, Johnson, Lindquist, Reistud, Johnson, Hanson, Blarney, lluwkins. Second row: VVhite, WValker, Hitnhcovk, Flynn, Evennslcis, Clements, Hoover. Front row: Snow, Aichele, Gudbois,. Carr, Rurleen, Peterson, l'Iiglxber,r.rer. . 4 'I 1 I f . X. fx 1 Back row: Imvieri, Galbraith, Dunn, Brotlt, Sr-hnltz, Zinnnerwnan, Meissner, Johnson. Third row: Rndeen, Farrell, Bergmann, Cunningham, Boclsberg, Alrivk, lierker, Berg. Second row: Hovey. Bloom, Smith, Pederson, Brnnes, Cervenkn, Brnstmnn. Front row: Noi-steel, Johnson, Garhe, Johnson, hIi'BIil.l1OIl, Phillips, Carlson. Page Twenty-.www v . 31 l --i-1-W 7 nnr-' ui no . .Y .,. as IM W4 479 .Je 1 . tts? ,Q A reshmen Back row: Zschokki, Jorgenson, Jacob- sen, Ixaeder, Rolfing, likensteen, Scha- bert, Jac-kson, Rzivey, VViley, Johnson. Fourth row: Hall, VVenzel, Lindliolmi Behrens, Davenport, O'Grarly, hit'- Clellzxn, Norrl, Achilles, Sandell. Third row: Johnston, Kimniie, Thorsen Sper-ker, VVelsh, Conway, Berggren llruels, Smith, Lzlchowitzer. Second row: Kovhenclorfer, Larson, Kle- Clallum, Matson, Grzyhowski, Aurelius Srheel, Baumann, Streirh, Du Bois. Front row: Dornfelcl, Brinkman, lVIcCzmlvy Sfihocler, Zeverino, Ross, Schwab lxieffer, Mc-Govvzin. Back row: Burningharn, Schneider, Stahl, Hansen, Xoder, Kraklau, Bleyerrling, Hegert, Miller, Harper. Fourth row: Miller, Peterson, Van Slyke, Wille, Sandin, Johnson, Schroer, Buetow, Sanders, Schaeppi. Third row: Mattson, Olson, Schulz, Noyes, Mottaz, Nicholson, Schilling, Peterson, Bergman, Peterson. Second row: Comer, Thompson, Crosby. Haark, Alexis, Olson, Rafftery, Starr, Wadsworth, Zelinski. Front row: A Svherz, McNaughton, Hight, Fahy, Buhn, Halnrnergren, Carpenter, Becker, Keane. . ' 1' ,f w 1 211' . f 1' ' -' ' C12 1 1 or - 1 s , ,,, ' if lf I . N, I . f ldvij ,. Back row: Lindbom, Thune, VVendell, Plorin, Reinhardt, Tavemier, King, Wille, Johnson, Sr-hilling, Crea, Green. Fourth row: Becken, Kleiter, Becker, Ebert, Knehn, Yeager, Friek, BIcKee, Roberts, Land, Flaherty, Huttle, Third row: Kotke, Lemke, Priester, Root, Olson, Spratt, Vogelpohl, Kallin, Rlarron, Wihnes, Schell. Second row: Fournelle, Riva, Trost, Lundeen, White, Rabens, Knehans, Olson, Ronneng, Funk, Blarquardt. Front row: George, Shutz, Churchill, Gadbois, Jirover, Wegwerth, Watt, Stolp, Brinnan, Dubruiel, Letourneau. Alma LW, 1 I Back row: V Fur-hes, Hunter, Rath, Scherz, Cover, l.ilIlLZ,ll1S, Geiger, Swanson, Law- renre, Conroy, Arneson, Tepel, Niurnane. Fourth row: Stalmlce, Burns, Bowne, Slipp, Kirpzlck, Johnson, Kern, Fritze, Cteeht, Bosshart, Rath, Kock, Holt, Lee. Third row: Cleary, Leslie, Downs, Olson, Wohlberg, Hansen, Hopkins, Brown, Borclalzx, Ash, Campbell, Jansen, Peterson, Johnson. Second row: Martinson, Seaquist, Bart- key, Zeverino, Wilkus, Platte, Stenberg, Scanlan, Porter, Johnson, Schrarnmen, Leroux, Johnson, Peterson. Front row: Lundgren, Berg, Heimkes, Sobota, McDermott, Rasmussen, John- son, Batson, Dunsmore, Heldmann, Hansen, Gustofson, Teeters. I - Pagf Twfnty-eight 1 2 x4 - KIARIE JoHNsoN DONALD AICLEAN ROBERT SCHLATTMAN .Editor in Chief Managing Editor Bufinerr .Manager Saga Staff' EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------ lNIarie Johnson KIANAGING EDITOR ----- Donald NIcLean BUsiNEss MANAGER - - Robert Schlattman Each year the Saga has shown changes and growth. The annual ismpub- lished by the Editorial Board, who are members of the Senior Class, and their assistants, some of Whom are underclassmen. The members of the staff earn their eligibility by the Work produced. Fifty-one members contributed to this years' annual. The advisers of the staff are NIL Theodore Johnson, general adviserg Kliss Blanche Heagy, literary adviserg and Miss Erna Schulz, art adviser. Klary Herdina Thomas Infelise Niildred Hull Carol Kinsey Edna Kindstrom Herbert Anderson Robert Anderson Dorothy Hanson Jeanette Kuehl Anna INIae Angier Orville Bielenberg Herbert Hansen Josephine Infelise Helen Dahill Ruth Heinrich NIargaret Jones ADVERTISING hlary Kasse ART George Niarshall Lois Nicholaus lN'Iarjorie Oberschulte FEATURES oRoAN1zATioNs Gail Hight Edward lVIoeller lXfIarie Schroeder QUOTATIONS SUBSCRIPTIONS Helen hfiae Johnson Marcus La Due Ruth Niahoney Eileen Quinlan TYPING Rosalie La Due Klarguerite Langevin Alvina Larson NIae Katzenmaier Marshall Mueller I Eva Smiley .I A Mercedes Spreenvfan 'William I,u kos ke Viilayne Williamson Florence VVillson Hope Nelson Arthur Nicol NIarjorie Slade Gordon Trygstad Joseph Tucci Virginia Iiiillson Dorothy Larsen Ione Quast NIary Tubridy Pagf Twenty mm' F ' 7 1 i WA 57055454 WELFA RE LEAGUE Back row: Kzierf-her, Shields, Mc-Hattie Hansen, Buer-liner, Speaker, Triebold Williamson, Paulson, Donath. Third row: Bibeau, Fonstncl, Egger! nzine, Vilenzel, Hylton, Blarkgraf. Kenzie, Rirfhzwds, hliehaelson, Langevin Ladd, Hasely, Galbraith, Garhe. tnfson, Johnson, Anderson, Oehlke Heinrich, Pieper, Reichel, Angier. 44 'W LIBRARY CLUB kowski, Neitge, Heinrich, hlcllahon Black, Bielenberg, Baier, Lukoske. Third row: Hylton, Herdina, .lass Glauner, Ascher, Schilling, Pieper Decker, Ryan, Holt, Rhein, Blandin. Second row: Root, Hovie, Mclraughlin Moore, Langevin, Fornell, Kuehl, Kasse Davenport, Larsen, Donath. 1 Front row: Rosenquist, Carlson, Benson , Oehlke, Infelise, Nlatula, Bernard, Berg Tubridy, Grzyll. Welfare League The VVelfare League is one of the outstanding organizations at Harding. lts purpose is to maintain order in and about the school, and to foster the fine spirit of cooperation already existing between the faculty and the student body. Under the leadership of Nliss Mary Hanley, the club's adviser, many activities beneficial to the school have been organized. League members are stationed in the halls during their study periods to maintain order and quiet. The Bookstore, managed by the Welfare League, provides an excellent place for students to buy or sell text books at reasonable prices. During the lunch periods, the Lost and Found Department is a very popu- lar place Where various lost articles, ranging from pencils to clothing, may be retrieved. A Library Club All students who have Worked in the library are eligible to the Library Club. Under the leadership of Nlr. Willet Deyo, the club has grown extensively. The organization stimulates interest in library Work and offers social re- creation .for the members. After their meetings, a lunch is served and the entertainment committee gives a performance. Games are also played. The Nlumrners' Club sponsored an assembly for the Library Club, Decem- ber 13. ln the assembly the hlummers' Club gave a skitg Alice Olson and Muriel Enderlin tap-dancedg Fayette Cates gave a piano selectiong and Lothair Wolfe played the violin. Books and dishes Were bought with the proceeds. Pagf Thirty 5 ,,,A, , ,Li ,,.4.... . . Daly, Hoeniger, Zeverino, Dulen, Drin- Second row: Warnke, Wenzel, Mc- Front row: Gndbois, Harrington, Gus- Back row: Rode, Wenzel. Tucci, Cyl- y v v 1 1 Vodvil Club The Vodvil Club was organized to promote talent otherwise not recognized by the dramatic or musical organizations. Nlany performances have been given by the club, some of them to aid other clubs financially. Last November the DeLuX Theatre was the scene of a Yodvil Club entertainment. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers, and a skit, In Search of a blaster of Ceremoniesf, A week later a benefit program was given at the Phalen Park Sanitarium. A skit, The Good Ship Rowboatf, was produced. Later in the year the Vodvil Club aided the Golf Club by presenting an assembly in which the manufacturers of Wondero's Hair Goou broadcast the variety program, in which Frank Lawson and his Flakes of, Dandrulfn oliered vocal and instrumental numbers. ' ' A cowboy skit, VVater Under the Cabin Floorf, was given at a general assembly. The Vodvil Club orchestra, under the direction of Irving Tabor, has played for many dances, among them the Alumni Dance, the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Party, and the Sunlight Dances at the school. Mummers' Club The purpose of the Nlummers' Club is to promote interest in dramatics. In addition, the members are taught the art of acting and staging. Valuable hints concerning make-up are also learned. Each semester this club presents several major plays and numerous other skits under the direction of Bliss Elizabeth Nleade. W New members are selected by tryouts, and are voted upon bythe members. Those selected are initiated into the club by giving an imitation of a famous actor or actress. The officers of the club are Robert Wenzel, president, Otto Wille, vice president, Esther Hackner, treasurer, and Mary Matula, secretary. VODVIL CLUB Back row: Jass, Deebach, Hansen, Pike Mottaz, Tabor. Second Row: Rode, Lawson, Campbell Mishuk, Gustafson, Salrnen, Emeott, Front row: Sehaefer, Btache, Conmcl Wnlfoort, Hovey, Splittetoeser. li, 'V f MUMMERS' CLUB Back row: Wenzel, Jass, Moeller, VVille, Hansen, Mishuk, Pike, Emeott. Third row: Holt, Willson, Beulke, Gus- tafson, Dalen, Nelson, Costamzo. Second row: Root, Miller, Sund, Tryg- stzid, Jass, Holm, Dahill. Front row: Hovey, Matula, Walfoort Hur-kner, Hasselblad, Leeher. Y .-,.i.,z.,,4. I i Page Thirty-one German Club Once every two weeks, the echoes of familiar German music, with its comedy, tragedy, and pathos are heard resounding through the halls, and the listener quickly becomes aware that a meeting of the German Club is being held. Here, the student is acquainted with Germany's contribution to the worldfs civiliza- tion. Knowledge of the German language is required for membership in the club, and the members must show an interest in the club's work. Members 'of the German Club perform at times for other clubs. At a recent Parent-Teachers' lVIeeting the club rendered several German songs, and Mildred Hull told of her trip to Germany. Under the leadership of Miss Buss, the club's adviser, the members discuss the political situation existing in Germany today, and numerous talks are given about the renowned literary masters of Germany. Games are played at the meetings, after which the beautiful song of Brahms, Guten Abendf' is sung, signifying that an enjoyable meeting has drawn to a close. g Stage Force l The Stage Force meets in nooks and corners of the school to design, paint, hammer, saw, and nail sets for any and all performances on the Harding stage. The flrst semester they presented a one-act play, The Prodigal Sonf' written by the stage manager, Robert Erneott, who also played the leading role. The proceeds of this play were used to purchase a much-needed theostat, or dimmer to obviate the disturbing clicking of the light switches during performances. They are now considering the purchase of a spotlight. The traditional slogan of the Stage Force, according to Bliss Schulz, their technical director is, lN'laXimum production, with maximum effort, at minimum expensef' GERMAN CLUB Back row: Glnuner, Marshall, Hansen Moeller, Uteeht. Second row: Donath, Infelise, Gallas Kindstrom, Har-kner, Peek, Front row: Mahle, Johnson, Schapiro Pieper, Emeott. STAGE FORCE Back row: Markus, Tucci, Hansen Blahle, Linclemzum, Blarshall, Bachmau Second row: Jass, Work, Gow, .lass Burliencl, Schmidt, Front rowzk Nicolaus, Emeott, Trapp Emeott, Kinsey. Page Thirzfy-two v GOLF CLUB Back row: Nicol, Vlfilliaiiison, llueller, McLean, Johnson, Marshall, Buriend. Second row: Nerve, Wenzel, Manthey, Rafferty, Jackson, Marek. Front row: Anderson, Lee, Moeller, Gerdts, Cole. GIRL RESERVES Back row: Glauner, Johnson, Jacobson, Gustafson, Neitge, Willson, Tubridy. Third row: VVork, Holt, Hull, Penning- ton, Haupers, Jones, Langevin, Wenflte. Second row: Hanson, Infelise, Holm, Peterson, Hannon, Larsen, Blatula, Lecher. Front row: Dahill, Conklin, Nelson, Carlson, Cherniak, Quast, Bernard, Hovey. Golf Club The Golf Club, now in its fourth year of action, brings together the en- thusiasts of the game and creates interest in the sport. lXflr. Gavin is the club's adviser. The club chooses seven of its own members for its team which competes with teams of the other high schools in the city. This year, the team, headed by Rahierty, the number one man, is composed of Don McLean, Edward lX'loeller, Robert lhlack, Bernard Gerdts, and Leonard Kurysh. On December ll, the Golf Club gave an assembly, the proceeds from which are being used to pay the expenses of the spring matches. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Young Womens, Christian Association, has been a part of Harding's activities since the school became a senior high school. Each girl strives to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready to serve, and loyal to friends. She aims to have a healthy body, an alert mind, and a Christian character. f W Throughout the year the girls entertain at parties, hikes, and teas. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, the Girl Reserves furnish food and clothing to as many families as possible. Every year the Girl Reserves of St. Paul take charge of llontgomery Wiards for a day. Nliss Hope Nelson, the president of our club, Was Personnel Nlanager for 1935. The Girl Reserves invite any girl Who Wishes to enjoy the fellowship in their organization to join their happy throng. H Pagr Thirty-three GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tubridy, Sunol. Dalen, Jass, Miller. Schepers, Fuhs, Roberts. Front row: Grzyll, Hovey, Spadino Gallas, Hasselblad, Wooley, Elmblad. BOXS' GLEE CLUB Back row: E i s e n ni a n n , Williamson Wille, Mishuk, Brisson, Brown, Conrad Second row: Jahn, Tabor, Lindquist Hylton, La Due, Jass. Front row: Burke, Snyder, Anderson Pike, Ewert, Casey, Girls' Glee Club ' The Girls' Glee Club strives to create an interest in music by their public appearances. The members are chosen on the basis of musical ability. Under the direction of Mrs. Roder, the Girls' Glee Club has progressed rapidly and has sung a number of times at assemblies. In November the club sang at the lvl. E. A. Convention in lylinneapolis. At the Christmas Program they sang c'The Hallelujah Chorus from Handelis Messiah,,, 4'The Snow Stormf, and HThe Holly and the Ivy. The most important performance of the school year was the operetta, Hlchabod Crane, in which the Girls, Glee Club participated. The operetta is always looked forward to by all of the students and the adults in the com- Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is an organization which is made up of the select male voices of the school. These boys have a deeper appreciation for the finer type of music, and through the Glee Club they are not only able to sing the music but they can enjoy the comradeship that springs from their association with each other. Although the Glee Club is not formally organized at present, they have participated in most ofthe social events of the school. The Boys' Glee Club has, at numerous times, combinated with the Girls' Glee Club to put on good musical programs, and to take part in choruses which are organized through the combined elforts of the Twin City high school music departments. The Glee Club, with Lorraine Dalen accompanist, is under the direction of Mrs. Roder. L munity. Page Thirty-four Back row: Honebrink, Patet, Bonn, Beulke, Erickson, Pennington, Burandtr, Third row: Hoeniger, Ryan, Kochsiek, Second row: Johns, Johnson, Riohert, 1 v v B-and Under the leadership of Mr. Wilkinson, the band has increased in the past three years from a membership of eleven to one of sixty. ' The band interests students in brass instruments, gives opportunity for ensemble Work, and peps up athletic meets and other school gatherings. No football game would be considered complete if it Were not for the band. They march before the game and during the halves, under the direction of our capable drum-major, Leo Nlishuk. All students, girls as well as boys, are Welcome in the band. Credits are given for the Work, and both the student and the school are benefited. Orchestra The Orchestra, which has a membership of forty-three, plays for all the school performances, operettas, and assemblies of different types that occur throughout the school year. This organization endeavors to create an interest in classical music through their study and presentation of it. During the past year the orchestra has increased both in size and in quality of instrumentation. Trios, quartets, and quintets have been organized, thereby increasing the tone quality of the orchestra as a Whole. At the Nlusic Festival that was given at Central High School in lylay, 1934, the orchestra played three numbers, Exaltation, Le Tambourine, and Minuet, from the operetta, Hlchabod Cranef, V The success of the orchestra is due largely to the untiring eHorts and splendid leadership of Mr . o er. L . l BAND Back -row:'Schabert, Rode, si k, Moline, Olson, Oakes, Mishuk, Dunn, Tabor, Gutsche. Fourth row: Kelly, Scholtes, Rolflng, Smith, Williams, Baxter, Bell, Schlatt- ' man, Hoeniger, Ladd. Third row: Hackner, Blurray, Johnson, Schreiner, Deebach, Rombough, Nehr- ing, Ixern, Dalen, Hight, Leach. Second row: Williams, Brown, Ander- son, Nystrom, Fonstad, Mr, Wilkinson, Aichele, Browning, Yeager, Padden, Jass. Front row: Jacobson, Willson, Willson, Kern,-Porter, Conrad, Swanson, Kat- zeninmer, Alrick, Bell, Le:-her. ORCHESTRA Back-row: Eggert, Rode, Meliue, Olson, Sphttstoeser, Rombough, Bulin, Linde- mann, Deebach. Third row:- VVillson, Nystrom, Porter, Katzenmaier, Jacobson, Niemiec, Tabor, Gutsche, Hackner. Second rowzl Jackson, Churchill, Kasse, Moore, Wrich, Krueger, Larsen, Spa- dino, Behn, Johnson, Sulmen. Front row: Bruchniann, Birmingham, Wolff, Blishuk, Pike, Tucci, Smith, Dalen. di N ,v! 33 A - 1 I Y' d i' Page Thirty-jim' i 1 Y' M Dust of the Road '4Dust of the'Roadv is a one-act, modern miracle play written by Kenneth Sawyer Graham. The scene is on a farm on Christmas Eve. As Prudence Steele awaits her husband's return, a tramp, Judas Iscariot, walks in. He begs the Steeles to give up the money they plan to embezzle. He tells them that Christmas Eve is the one day of the year that he is free to walk the earth, and also that on this day each person he saves from disaster will be counted as one more grain of sand toward expiating his sin of betraying Christ. The cast included Josephine Jass as Prudence Steel, Wm. VValfoort as Peter Steele, Lee Casey as the tramp, and Otto Wille as the grandfather. The play was under the direction of Miss Meade. Choir The choir, a newly-organized branch of the music department, has a promising future. It is a selective group made up of the best voices of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Mrs. Roder, the adviser, and the choir of sixty voices, are preparing several productions this semester. Ichabod Crane , a charming and popular operetta, will be their largest production. They will also present The Erl Kingls Daugh- ter, a delightful cantata. The Hnal climax to which all members are looking forward will be the participation in the State Music Contest. lWrs. Roder is depending upon the success of this group to make it possible to establish choir as one of Harding's fine points in its curriculum. 'LDUST Ol THE ROADH Jass, Walfoort, Casey, Wille. 71 is I 4 - -, ,4 VL U ciiorn sr. - Back row: Yon De Linde, Ewert Anderson, Mishuk, Burke, Snyder Wille, Williamson, Jahn. quist, Casey, Mottaz. Second row: Olson, Hasselblad, Richards sen, Peterson, Wooley, Angier. Front row: La Due, Fuhs, Ryan, Larson Cates, Beulke, Jass, Johnson, Wendte Page Thirty-fix Third row: Tabor, Baier, Brown, Mot- taz, Brlsson, Pike, EISBHHIHHH, Lind- Jass, Scheid, Costanzo, Jones, Amund- BEACON STAFF Back row: Tabor, Anderson, Johnson, Gabriel, Bradley, Moeller. Second row: Jackson, Wendte, Paulson, Nicol, Haupers, Conklin. Front row: Schaefer, Carlson, Walfoort, Root, Lawson, Schroeder. HI-Y Back row: Kaercher, Bell, Souter, Cer- venka, Johnson, Bonn, Marshall. Second row: Johnson, Dahlberg, Nicol, Mueller, Wille, Browning, Hannon. Front row: Williamson, Costanzo, Moel- ler, Wenzel, Deebach, Bradley. Beacon Staff The Beacon Stall publishes our school paper biweekly and acquaints the students with the social life of the school. The work on the Beacon Staff itself is divided into three sections, editorial, advertising, and circulation. The circulation department, under Peggy Carlson, attends to subscriptions and sales. The advertising department, under Don Paulson and Putman O,Grady, sells advertising space, writes the ad copy, and collects for the ads. The editorial department takes charge of the stories, headlines, editorials, columns, and cuts which appear in the BEACON. William Walfoort, the editor, and his associates, Maryan Root and Arthur Nicol, check all material before it is sent to the printer. Lee Casey, as managing editor, has charge of contracts and correspondence. Department editors are: Sports, Frank Lawson, Herbert Anderson, and Archie Bruder, Features, Earl Bradley, G. A. A., lylarie Schroeder, Humor, Edward Moeller, Clubs, Lila Wendte, Nlusic, Irving Tabor, Society, Betty Conklin, Exchange, Loretta Haupers, and Alumni, Margaret Jones. Carl Gabriel and Ellard Johnson are the editors who make up the paper. H1-Y The aim of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the highest standards of Christian character, developing the youth morally, mentally, and physically. The Harding Hi-Y Club is one of the most active in the state. They won the Hi-Y basketball championship over all of the clubs in St. Paul. They received a jug, as a trophy, which is on display in the school library. They are also the proud possessors of the Hi-Y banner which they won in the 1,000- point contest for four consecutive years, and are now leading for the fifth year. The Hi-Y also sponsored an assembly for the Freshmen, and a boys' as- sembly, where Holi, the cartoonist, entertained. F- Page Thirty-.raven The Prodigal Son 4'The Prodigal Sonf' the first dramatic production of the year, was written by Robert Emeott, and staged by him as manager of the Stage Force. The play was under the direction of Bliss Erna Schulz, who Was assisted by lvliss Elizabeth Nleade and lvlrs. lXfIary Roder. Robert Emeott played the lead, with Mary Jane Hovey, Herbert Hanson, Lee Casey, Robert Wenzel, june Danner, Vllilliam VValfoort, and members of the stage force as the supporting cast. The staging was unique in symbolism, and in its emphasis on line and color. Captain Applejackn This year the Junior and Senior classes picked as their annual play, Captain Applejackf' written by Walter Hackett. The play tells the story of a wealthy young man who wakes up to find that his entire life has been lived in a backwater and t.hat romance has passed hirn by. He determines to seek adventure. Thick and fast come strange visitors. Criminals come with records of a pirate treasurer. After a series of breath-taking adventures, love comes into Applejackis life, and he decides that after all, home is best. The characters were: Lush, the butler, Stanley Johnson, Poppy Faire, Winifred Byrne, Mrs. Agatha VVhatcombe, Florence Oehlke, Ambrose Apple- john, Melvin Jass, Anna Valeska, Lucille Campbell, Nlrs. Pengard, Ethel Kelly, Horace Pengard, Lee Casey, Ivan Borolsky, James Lodge, Palmer, Inez Holmes, Dennet, Paul Bibeau, Nliss Johnny Jason, lXlary Jane Hovey, and the pirate crew. .- Hubel, Emeott. Page Thirty-eight + I THE PRODIGAI SON UCAPTAIN APPLY JACR Porter, Oehlke, VVill I l s n Byrne, Kelly, Cu e ol es 'l f Bibeau, Campbell L ge 1 Back row: Weimar, Brisson, Weber, Anderson, Gebhardt, Rogoski, Kiser. Third row: Infelise, Walfoort, Eliason, Wheaton, Joynt, Shields, Ewert, Carbone. Second row: Oman, Opalinski, Crea, Swanson, Wolke, Daly, Wenzel, Mr. Fahay. Front row: Wiplinger, Anderson, Bruder, John, Oman, Jackson, Cover. to Football C HARDING-HUNIBOLDT GANIE Harding opened their 1934 football season by dropping a 13-O contest to Humboldt in a thrilling game. Fumbles and penalties prevented the hffaroons from scoring. The Indians counted on a 25-yard run by Johnny Alpern, fol- lowed by a pass from Alpern, to Coaxely. Hooker', Oman, VVhiplinger, Rogoski, and Anderson were outstanding for the hlaroons. Harding was later awarded the game by a forfeit. HARDING-MECHANICS GANIE After failing to score from the five-yard line, Harding lost to Mechanic Arts as Verholtz plunged across the line for a touchdown in the last forty-five seconds of play. The Trainers gained a 6-point advantage on their spectacular play. The passing combination of Cover to Anderson, and the stellar defensive work of Ben Whiplinger featured the game. Hanson, of the Trainer eleven, kicked a seventy-five yard punt. HARDING-SOUTH ST. PAUL GAME In the only non-conference game of the season, South St. Paul gave Har- ding a shellacking to the tune of 26-0. The hloundsmen were dazed by the Packers' great assortment of spinners, double and triple reverses, forward and lateral passes. Captain Archie Bruder was the outstanding man of the game for Harding. HARDING-JOHNSON GALIE Harding retained the 'fhatchetf' symbolic of the East Side Championship, by holding Johnson to a scoreless tie in a defensive battle. The game produced a punting duel between Anderson of the lvlaroons and Glenn of the Governors. Bob Oman's off-tackle smashes, and Bill Wvalfoort and Archie Bruder's defensive playing were the high lights of the game. HARDING-CENTRAL GAXIE The Harding men successfully bottled up the elusive -lack Campbell on his running plays, but couldn't stop his passes, and so were defeated by a score of 20-O by Central. Wihiplinger and VValfoort's tackle play, Anderson's kicking, and Cover's plunging were of high caliber. HARDING-VVASHINGTON GANIE VVashington downed Harding in the final gridiron clash of the season by a score of 13-O. Brudger gave the fans a thrill when his attempted field goal from the 35-yard line missed the uprights by inches. Bob Oman, Archie Brudgr, Nlilt John, and Ben VVhiplinger led the lkfoundsmen in this game. lt marked the last game of high school football for Anderson, Opalinski, Ewert, Jackson, lvhiplinger, VValfoort, Swanson, Bob Oman, Bob Kiser, and Captain Bruder. Page Thirx nmf . gifts Back row: Joiner, Williamson, Jackson, Lange. Second row: Latendresse, Buechner, Daly, Williams, Daly, Mr. Fahay. Front row: Eliason, Walfoort, Wheaton, John, Ewert, Jahn. Basketball HUMBOLDT versus HARDING The first conference game with Humboldt proved a hard-fought battle with the Moundsmen on the short end of a 20-18 score. Although beaten, Harding looked good in the first game. Bobby John, VVbeaton, and Eliason starred for Harding. Vernstrom of Humboldt dropped in the winning basket in the last minute of play. JOHNSON versus HARDING ln what was supposed to have been a tradition game with Johnson, Harding smothered its East Side rival 41-12. Led by Bobby John and Tiny', Whea- ton, the lvloundsmen scored at will. Coach Fahay used all the substitutes, and every other player was credited with at least one basket. Bloom of Johnson scored twice in the second half to lead their scoring, but they were nosed out by the Nlaroons. MECHANICS versus HARDING In the next conference game, Harding overwhelmed the hlechanic Arts Quintet by a score of 23-15. The Trainers led at the end of the first quarter by a 5-4 score. Bill Walfoort started the second quarter with two long shots and a free throw. From that time on, Harding never relinquished the lead. Walfoort and Millie John played an exceptionally good game. lVASH1NGTON versus HARDING Harding suffered its second defeat at the hands of a rejuvenated Wash- ington team. The Kloundsmen were humbled at the half by a score of 19-5. Bobby John sank a shot, and Wvalfoort sank two free throws to Wheaton's one. ln the second half Washington outscored Harding 13-65 the final score totaling 32-11. Bobby John led the Nlaroon attack with two field goals and two gift shots for 6 points. CENTRAL versus HARDING After coming up from behind with a new burst of power, Harding lost a well-played game to Central by a score of 31-24.1 Central led at the half with 15-13, but at the opening of the fourth quarter, Harding led 19-18. Each team scored twice to keep it a tie until the last two minutes of play. Central sank three long shots and a free throw to win, 31-24. HUlX4BOLDT versus HARDING ln a return game with the Indians, Harding was eliminated from the championship with a 25-16 defeat. With the return of Mrozak, our chance of winning looked bright, but Fran didnjt find the basket, and Harding's hopes were cut off. Captain Nlilton John and Bob Wheaton led the Maroon attack with 6 points each. Engfer was high man for Humboldt. Page Forty JOHNSON versus HARDING An improved Johnson team held Harding to a 14-12 lead at the half in an afternoon game at Harding. McChigan, of the Governors, scored ten of the twelve points. In the second half, the Maroon quintuplets put on the pres- sure and won handily 31-22. Captain NIiltH John and 4'Tiny', Wheaton paced the quint with eleven points each. MECHANIC ARTS versus HARDING The second game with Mechanic Arts proved to be a low-scoring game. The Maroons won by a score of 17-11. The Trainers held the Moundsmen to 11 points while they gained 5. In the second half of the game each team scored 6 points. Bobby John led the lNIaroon attack with 6 points. Bob Presthus of Nlechanics was high scorer for the opposing team by getting 7 points. WASHINGTON versus HARDING Harding found Washington an easy victim by scoring a 30-17 Win over the Presidents. This avenged the loss Harding suffered earlier in the season. It was a fast game, with the Rice Street boys taking many shots but sinking few. Bob Wheaton, rangy center for Harding, scored five field goals and one gift shot to lead with eleven points. Milton John gained -ten points to take second place. Vernstrom was high man for Wvashington. CENTRAL versus HARDING The final game with Central was a heartbreaker for the ardent supporters of the Moundsmen. Central, with a chance at stake totie for first place, routed the Maroons 29-5. Captain Milton John scored the only field goal, and then left the game on personal fouls. Intra-Mural Basketball A An intramural basketball league was organized among the boys' gym classes. The teams were entered under 'fBig Tenn names. The teams were coached by members of the varsity squad. The Championship was decided by a playoff between Chicago and Illinois. After a nip and tuck battle, Illinois emerged victorious by the score of 1 8 to15. The Illini included Gene Daly, Don Lindquist, Richard Neumann, Robert Davenport, Lowell Crosby, William McIntyre, and Albert Brannis. Robert John, member of last year's Champions, coached these champs. The boys on the all-star team, chosen by the intramural coaches, were Gene Daly and Harry Rogoski, forwards, Earl Wolfe, center, and Robert Jack- son and Lawrence Duell, guards. Mr. Fahay directed the basketball tournaments. John Lindbom and Joe Wagner were the official referees, and Herb Anderson was the timekeeper and scorer. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL-ILLINOIS Back row: Daly, Lindquist, Crosby, John. Front row: Davenport, Newmann, Branes. Page Forzy one . , A .,,,..,.- ,A . I I- Swimming Team Although Harding's swimming team lost some valuable men through graduation, they enjoyed a fairly good season. The squad was handicapped by being very small in comparison with other teams in the city. The sport is comparatively new at Harding but is showing regular ad- vancement and, with the increased impetus given by freshmen and sophomore material, the Niaroon swimming prospects appear to be on the upgrade for the next year. The adviser of the swimming team is Mr. Thomas, and Norman Conrad has been coach and student manager. Herb Anderson, captain of the team, qualified for the 50-yard free style in the preliminaries of the City swimming meet and placed fourth in the Cham- pionship meet, giving Harding one point. The requirement for earning a letter was making fifteen points. Members of the team who received a letter are Herbert Anderson, Robert Anderson, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Joynt, YVilliam McKone, and John VVuest. Three bcys who show considerable promise for next year's team because of their faithfulness and ability are Robert Browning, Wayne Schindler, and Frank Schuna. Track Coach Fahay entered a full track team in the City Race last spring, in which the Maroon relay team took fourth place, with VVheaton and Bob Oman scoring third and fourth in the high jump. The team made a good showing for Harding with Louis Zweig as the javelin man for the Maroons, and with Butch Steele handling the low hurdles, Fred Brommerick and Robert Swanson, the half-mile, and Lyle Swanson,the broadjump. Schindler. Kiser . Page Forly-two SWHMNHNC Johnson, McKnne. Browning Anderson Anderson, Joynt Qchuna Kaiser TRACK Back row: Swanson Merchant Hr Fahay, Wheaton, Swanson Front row: Neumann Oman Bruder BOYS'HHH CLUB Back r0w: BoIIn, Wnlfoort, Anderson, Eliason, Hoium, Wiplinger. Third row: Bruder, Swanson, Rogoski, Crea, Ewert, Wolke. Second row: Oman, Wenzel, Opalinski, Kiser, Cover, Liiidborn. Front row: Wheaton, Oman, Mr. Fahay, John, Jackson. G.A.A.BOARD Back row: Utes-ht, Schleck, Johnson Kartak, Campbell, Nelson. Second row: Wachsmuth , Pete , Ryekman, Gravem, lla d, ne- macher. M' Front row: a n rink, Gus- tafson, Hansen, Sc e Ja fffffwid Boys' H H 3' Club In order to increase enthusiasm and increase the attendance af football and basketball games, the letter men of the school organized the Harding H Club. The members of the club took over the job of selling tickets for the games. A noted increase in attendance was shown by the Harding rooters. With George Marshall, Tommy Infelise, and Adolph Timm, our sturdy cheer- leaders, leading the cheers, the games Were given plenty of pep. All of the lettermen of the school are members of the H Club. Milton John is the first president of the organization, Albert Jackson serves as secretary- treasurer, and Bob Oman is the publicity chairman. lylr. Fahay is the faculty adviser of this active organization. G. A. A. Board The G. A. A. Board meets twice a month to conduct the business of the G. A. A. The Board has been organized recently, and is functioning excel- lently. A The Board has given a number of teas. Besides, the girls had a steak fry at Battle Creek October 24. ' ' In charge of: PRESIDENT '34fDoris Gustafson TUMBLING-Fern Campbell , . Mar Wachsmuth PRESIDENT 35-Lorraine Hanson ' BASKETBALL-R586 Nonnernacher Frances Kalland Frances Utecht SEcRETARY-TREAsURER-Marie Schroeder TENNIS-Bettv Schleck VICE PREsIDENTALucille Honebrink RECORDING SECRETARY-Esther Hackner XXOLLEY BALI'-D9fOfhY Gravem KITTENBALL-Cyrilla Kartak AssIsTANTs-Hope Nelson Bonnie Johnson Helene Ryckman MUSIC-Lorraine Peterson Page Forty-three G. A. A. Back row: Erickson, Nelson, Ascher Utecht, Glauner, Johnson, Kartak Jacobson, Kirohoff, Trygstad, Johns Hunter. son, Work, Utecht, Ryckman, Brache Nyman, Larsen, Pearson, Peterson. son, Kalland, Jones, Hopkins, Kruger Front row: Trygstad, Porter, Hackner der, Campbell, Schleck, Spreeman. ,N Back row: Olson, Noyes, Scherz, Fahy gren, Schroer, Hight, Johnson, Peterson Third row: Fournelle, Root, Bruels Brinnan, Dubruiel, Wilkus, Zelinski .. Smith, Speaker, Thorsen, Streich. 5 Second row: Johnston, Longtin, Olson Nicholson, Wadsworth, Starr, Schilling Larson, Brustman, Hannon, Becken, Front row: Johnson, Hoffman, Welsh der, Kern, Salkwitz, Utecht. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to promote good sports- manship and to help develop the girls physically by participation in activities and through competition in the tournaments. The G. A. A. started in 1926 and has increased its membership until it has become the largest girls' club in the school. ' After a- girl has earned one thousand points, obtained from school and out- side activities, she is entitled to a school letter. Some of the activities by which points toward a letter may be earned are: Basketball . Roller Skating Volley Ball Swimming Field Ball Tennis Golf Bicycling Dancing Tumbling Hiking Participating in programs Ice Skating Being an oilicer in a club l The G. A. A. has many entertainments and get-togethers, With the members acting as hostesses. On November 23, the G. A. A. sponsored a Sunlite Dance, Which Was enjoyed by the students. Page Forty-four Third row: Washsmuth, Schilling, Peter- Second row: Lecher, Gravem, Nonne- macher, Arnold, Johnson, Infelise, Han- Honebrink, Gustafson, Hansen, Schroe: Johnson, Massey, McDonald, Hammeti v Kanthack, McDermott, Johnson, Schal Tumbling Team Tumbling is a comparatively new sport at Harding, having been started as an activity in 1931. The team is composed of girls from the G. A. A., who are outstanding in acrobatic Work. This year they tumbled at the G. A. A. party which Was held November 22. They also performed at the tinal basketball games in the Auditorium, at the G. A. A. Gym Fest, Nlarch 29, and at the Variety Show, April 5. The officers of the tumbling team are: Fern Campbell, president, Betty Scheck, vice president, and lXflarie Schroeder, secretary-treasurer. Girls' Basketball The five captains of the third period G. A. A. are hlildred Utecht, Klar- garet NlcDonald, Catherine Rosenberger, Eleanor Salkitwitz, and Mary Rafferty. The team of Eleanor Salkivvitz were the champions. Marie Glaunder, Nlarie Schroeder, Francis Utecht, Eleanor Erickson, and Cyrilla Kartak were the captains of the seventh period G. A. A. basketball teams. The champions were Francis Utecht's team. 4- J , TUMBLING TEAM Back row: Becker, Schleck, Rosenberger. Third row: Hannon. Second row: Wachsmuth, Enslow, Schill- First row: Campbell, VVenzcl. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Nonnernacher, Arnold, Johns, ftecht, Trygstad, Johnson. Page Forty-five ,,........1-,J .... .-.W .m... . Miss Harding Every year the G. A. A. sponsors a posture con- test. All girls rating A in posture are eligible to enter. Miss Bowen, Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs. Collins, Miss Hanley, and lylr. Kilbourne composed the committee for the judging this year. The winner was Deloris Splittstoeser, who was awarded a post- ure emblem. Girls' Kittenball The spring sport of the G. A. A. is kittenball' The well-balanced teams are the result of the line co-operation between the captains and their teams- Betty Streich is the captain of the Freshmen, Frances Kalland of the Sophomores, Rose Nonnemacher of the Juniors, and Geraldine Utecht and Marie Schroe- der are captains of the Seniors. Girls' Volley Ball Volley ball is the girls' sport during December and January. Of the five teams playing in the fifth period G. A. A., Joyce Johnson,s team Won first place. The captains of the competing teams were Eleanor Erickson, Fern Starr, Mildred Utecht, and Katherine Rosenberger. - In the eighth period G. A. A., the team captained by Frances Utecht Won the games. The other captains were Dorothy Graven, Geraldine Utecht, Nlarie Schroeder, Jeanette Pearson, Jean Wo1'k, and Frances Kalland. The season terminated in a play-of between the two winning teams, Frances Utechtls team carrying off the honors. GIRLS' KITTENBALL Back row: Trygstad, Kartak, Schleck. Second row: Jones, Davenport, Kruger Front row: Kullzmd. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Back row: Johns, Trygstad, Utecht. Front row: Arnold, Nonnemacher Johnson. Page Forty-fix 1 w l i P 2 ! s E 2 s V 5 4 2 P a E 2 E . M SEPTEMBER Sept. 10. Sept. 17. Sept. 28. Sept. 28. OCTOBER Oct. 4. Oct. 5. Oct. 10. Oct. 11. Oct. 11. Oct. 12. Oct. 16. Oct. 17. Oct, 24. Oct. 26. Oct. 31. NOVEMBER Nov. 1 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9. Nov. Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 25 Nov. 24 Nov. 26 DECEMBER Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 JANUARY Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Janf 11 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 FEBRUARY Feb. 1. Feb. 6 Feb. 7. Hardings Diary Hello, Freshmen, first day of school. Hi-Y holds first meeting. Harding loses to Indians! Humboldt to you! Freshmen see Beacon for first time. Girl Reserves gather at first meeting of semester. Packers slaughter Harding 26-0. Fire! Fire! Pep fest on the Campus! Bands and floats parade through the loop. Mechanics beats Harding by one touchdown. Hello, Grads! Homecoming Dance! Herb Hansen elected president of Senior Class. East Side Championship undecided O-O. G. A. A. has steak fry at Battle Creek. F. E. R. A. Leisure Time Orchestra Assembly. Central outspooks Harding 20-0 Halloween. -2-3. Hurrah for M. E. A. Vacation. Aptitude Tests. Where,s the aspirin? Mr. Bundlie Hwarsl' on war at Assembly. Harding closes scoreless season with Washington 13-0. 9-10. Delegates hitch-hike to Student Council Convention, VVillmar. Armistice Day, another vacation! . Juniors elect Milton John as their leader. Band throws dance at Commercial Club. Central loses to South. Twin City Game. Happy Goldsmith tells us to drink milk. G. A. A. members frolic at party. Skip more classes! Library Club Assembly! No son at the Sunlight Dances. All,s quiet on the Western Front! Beacon's out! Ki-Yi-Hi-Y powwow. Chaperones! Hoff drew'7 us to an assembly. Emmeott stars as Prodigal Son. Fore! Golf Club Assembly. Twenty football players honored at annual P. T. A. Banquet. Beacon shines again. Theyire in again! Library Club Assembly. lX4aroons meet the Indians in the Big Conference Opener. Harding smothers Johnson 41-12. Christmas! Freshmen wonder what Santa will bring them. Cretin Cadets cramp Harding's style. Once more the what,d ya-gets and what'd ya-do's. Moundsmen massacre Mechanics. Cretin dunks Harding 10-O water polo. Vacation is over. Exams! Presidents overwhelm Harding 19-5. Harding drops close tilt to Minutemen, 31-24. New semester. Same program as last year. Presidents win by 2 points in water polo. Presidents douse hrloundsmen in water polo 45-28. Humboldt drubbed Harding 16-25. Harding and Washington swimmers attempt to keep cool at a swimming meet. Harding wins handily from Johnson 31-22. Page Forty-sewn .......v...W.,., ...,..a..a4..i,...f.,...Afa.,4...a......,.... ... .. .. V' 6 2 s 3 E L Q i 1 f . I 1 Hardings Diary CConzinuedj FEBRUARY-Continued Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. MARCH Mar. KIar. NIar. IVIar. Mar. Nlar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. NIar. NIar. Mar. hdar. Mar. IVIar. Mar. APRIL April April April April April April April April E April April NIAY Klay Nlay lIay lday Nlay NIay May May May May May JUNE June June Page Forty-eight 2 Boys and their dates dance at the Mardi-Gras at the Coliseum Three cheers for Lincoln! No school today! Harding and Central vie for honorseswimming meet. ' Girl Reserves Tea. I Moundsmen victorious host to Trainers. Herb bangs the gavel again--you guessed! Senior lleeting. Central drowns Harding ll-O. CWater polo.D . Maroons walk over Washington 30-14. Boyhood of VVashington,,-topic of interest at assembly. VVe step lively at the Hi-Y Dance. Mechanics splashed to victory over Harding, water polo 5-1. Humboldt takes us by one point in water plo. Central takes Harding 29-5. lt's a habit--another Junior Sunlight Dance. Assembly today! Dr. Harry Wilson, speaker. Red Letter Day CReport Cardsj. lt is a habit-this time it's a Senior Sunlight Dance! Indians dunk Maroons 47 to 19 in swimming meet. Hi-Y presents assembly to introduce clubs to Freshmen. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Beacon out today! - Governors win 56 to 19 from Harding at swimming meet. Girl Reserves peddle doughnuts. Medical Assembly-Dr. Scudder, speaker. hdummers' Club treat! Assembly. A Slaughter ofthe Innocent Rfsl. Junior-Senior Girls' Tea. Cretin scores 58 to Harding's l7 at swimming meet. Governors submerged Harding 2 to 4 in water polo. Beacon shows up again! All aboard for the Saga Assembly! Press Club Convention! Central acts as host! Rudy Vallee here for Junior Sunlite Dance-April Fool! Whatls your I. Q.-Intelligence Tests. All School Night! Heyday at Harding! XIacalester Girls, Glee Club entertains at an assembly. Beacon presents Variety Assembly. Tercentenary Anniversary of Education Assembly! You see you canit escape-eCollege Aptitude Tests. H Club dances at Commercial Club. - Annual Band Concert. I Senior Day. . Captain Applejackf' Junior-Senior Play presented. Alumni-Hi-Y Dance. . A Rlore red eyesll Report cards. Golf team played Vllashington and lost. Harding baseball team wins 13-6 from Concordia. Sunlight Dance! Vodvil Club. Golf team loses to Central 16-2. Baseball wins again for Harding. Alumni Dance! How ya been, grads? 15-16. Operetta- Ichabod Cranen visits us! Shall you ever forget the Junior-Senior Prom? Pens are passing-Saga's out! ' Graduaiion! Toodle Loo! Or is -itwboo hoo? ....... . ...... . .Mar ,..a.......................u..L..........1.......... ., Facts, Sense, and Nonsense DO YOU KNOW- The increase in the school enrollment since its beginning: 1926 - - 1927 - - 1928 - - 1929 - - 1930 - - THAT: 480 586 649 633 711 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 912 1096 1161 1250 1300 Pa VVenzel doesn't Want his son to receive any more honors. He's going broke buying him hats now. The enrollment in each class: Freshmen - 387 Juniors - 284 Sophomores - 368 Seniors - 251 Postgraduates - 8 THAT: It probably looks like a mass meeting taking place in the basement every second lunch shift, but it's only a group of students standing around stooging each other. There are: 694 girls and 604 boys attending Harding. 46 teachers, 34 of Whom are Women. 6 pupils living Within 50 feet of Harding. 3 pupils living 11 miles from Harding. 305 windows and 4,748 panes of glass in Harding. 201 doors and 21 different roof levels. THAT: Two of Harding's faculty tripped the light fantastic to the alter. VVell, some people are optimists. SENIOR FACTS: Age of Seniors Number Age 12 ..... ... 16 72 .... . ,. 17 .68 .... ... 18 23 .... ... 19 2 .... ... 20 1 ..,. .., 27 THAT: Klr. lVoll is a champion cohfee-maker. Nationality of Seniors: Germans ..... ...... , . . 69 Scandinavians. . . . ... 45 lrish ...,....., .. . 21 English .... . . , 11 French .... , ,. 10 Polish ,..... ,. , 8 Italian .....,. .. 5 Scotch-Irish. . . . . . 4 Scotch ........ . . 3 Bohemian ..... . . 1 Dutch ....,. . . 1 Pagf Forty-nine An.-h,,,gg,.,, -. vt vim. .Q .W R. Page F1fty First Row CReacling downj Cleaning Up Tootin' His Own Horn After Office Hours Bottled Up Second Row Lost Three VVise Birds A Bold Front Future Janitors Frankenstein and His Nlonster Thrid Row ::Taa A Dead Place Up in the Air over School Nlarieis Fditing Study Hall in Spring First Row CReading downj A Backward Glance Snowballs in Nlay Tramps and Gentle- men Wvork, work, not shirk. fab John L. GJD Hot Stuff Second Row The Ed,s House A Pipe Dream Looking Down on the Seniors German Band Waters Under the Bridge Third Row An Antediluvian Harding, 1890 They Blake it Hot for Us After the Parade Our Leaders - ---vu' Page Fifty-one .MEM-FAQ .gsm .Bbw wEEUlO3YH .WZQD M202 ASU? mar 63:24 Uwwui-minogw KSHEDW so Mihai bww .UEOUQ kggggm 6-gona MUBBUGOO .iw .WEE mei .SEEBQQUQ USM BMO hmwpogw ME: mawewgm .0-HWOUQ USBUGOO 'wig 535 USA dmggwgw :Saw .Shogun doom be-mam mm .gg mmm QMMEQWUM 43-252 .UEOOQ Snow INNMH .BEM :O wigs E Yam .WEM Ngmmw .EDU ZOUEMHD44 MO HMHAQQ Q :Ing 1000 I--up 305 OF 24350 tw N254 I-IIIIOENM -6095303 E mem IIIIIQDLUNBL ' INCSEUDW Ugzpm II--LUE2 NN ESO -HUA m H32 Q 3 OF Aung -EUZEEOO - 505254 . D .LUHNOO :HXOEHN Om OF A V'-'-'A 252 A 'SUEMEU :EO A A 'HUENCL h .UUEWU 8 ESA OP 'INSMWHDZGD we 2 OU Zu...- gas-Q :BEM TEOGWUWQE '-N62 316 Ijgougbq . A'-gafwocgm II:H?mkH IIIg:xE:i' I VUENLHVE 5096! 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Awegvgm A.-'ZMEEETSW h ' -ESRB USN wean A-wtomm :img 25.5 nut.:-iilwwpggv ECU Esow WEEE IAS,-Auizmtomm Ahweuqmm :Ari-Zwigagm MEAE ES nmgugmc QEEETSW nwegiw . - .wash as MEWWEQ U h .zdnwwdm .'.:.E.:...:ND 'ggi U: :wniwdm zz:-I-UGOWOIHUH Isa hggwb :M MO vii' I I ' AMEUEND A A lwcmeemgm . I I A I . . l :w?mm dom: 5:3 wE:H::a3':OU -ZAAAZ'-wEUGmQ h .wtmam wmmom am: NEZAI SEQ: 5132: his :- ask I MQ '-'-A KQEMA NTQQXQV V V Yam: SES: 3:41, ANEDQ: Nm A-'A' Nmxgabbk 4 ENE. EEZ . ,EWEEN 820 - I-EMS? gbvbm I I I .wggw SEQ I AGOWENS 85:05 -GOwE5::5 OEQPS AAEWETEUSD EQOA I AHBOMEDP :EOZ V - VCOHSS5 HUDOM VZFUKUNS NEZMH - A 63535 25 I I -ESS LUBEUM :HVSNS 820 I V - A 'toormg EEE? ' AEUBD 052200 DAWUUDYH Magi' ' -NQMEZYHA 522 vimxwpwwkcrh :GEOG Iiwgiorr EOEBE ' A 2 -QEEUEDW Diggs? A A zliggsbw gags, MOHZ M262 Page Fzfty-nine i 6 HE Class of 1935 wishes to thank these advertisers for their kind co-operation in helping us to publish this book. Backer Fuel 8: Ice Co. Barrett 81 Mueller Funeral Chapel Berg Cleaners St Tailors G. W. Bergquist Bremer Arcade Hat Shop Bremer Meats Cable's Twin City Business School Capitol Used Car Exchange Checkerboard Hamburger Shop Dr. O. H. Cole I Commercial Grocery Concord Laundry Dayton's Bluff Printing Co. DeLuXe Theater East End Grocery and Meat Co. The Emporium C. O. Erickson Wm. Eschenbacher Farmeris 8c lNTerchant's State Bank Forest Cash Grocery The Golden Rule S. A. Hanson Coal Co. Hazel Park Dry Cleaners Hazel Park Hardware Jenny Barber S. Paul Johnson Kesting Music Store Kicherer Barber Lampland Lumber Co. Luchauis Grocery Maria Drug Co. McCluskey's Clothes Store Miller Drug Co. Minnehaha Cleaners e We also appreciate the Harding High P. T. A. The G. A. A. Page Sixty Minnesota Mushroom Co. Mothers Friend Laundry Mounds Park Shoppe Newark Shoe Store Nichols Expert Business School A. Norquist Co. Northwestern State Bank Nyberg Shoe Store Otto Drug Store Pabst Food Market Palace Beauty Shop F. B. Potato Chip Co. J. Price, Barber Reinhardt 85 Behr Rose Beauty Shop Rosecrans Electric Co. Rudeen Pharmacy Samuelson Food Market Sanitary Farm Dairy Schlattman Resort Schweitz Shoes Stationers Engraving Co. A. H. Sc H. L. Stolpestad Thompson Drug Topel Flowers Vic's Pure Oil Station Victory Printing Co. Waech Shoes Wm. VVagner Meats Welsch Grocery VVeyand Furniture Wolii' Motor Co. 'Wormser Hat Stores H. G. Zimmerman help given us by: Harding High Welfare League Josten Mfg. Co. A SMALL, Select, Private School. In Session Throughout the Year Enter at Any Time vxv ,. is H 'K' awww QM cad UNK INDIVIDUAL Progress. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED, i Fishing Swimming Camping ' ' Schlattmarfs THE QUALITY FLORIST Resort Cedar 0997 Garfield 1670 at Griffitlfs point 191 East 7th sr. LONE LAKE St. Paul, - : - Minn. Noted for Large Game Fish A Boats and Cottages For Rent MEMBIQR F. T. D I ' . Route 1, Rox 169 Aitkiu, Minn. GET your next HAT or CAP at Rudeen Pharrnacy Wormser Boom DRUG co. Hat Stores The Store with a Reputation Hatters to Men Established 1878 Since 1894 EW 404 Robert Street CHRIS VANELLA7 Mgr. East 7th at Wacouta Street .' fagf Sixty-one ZIMMERMAN MEAT CO. MEATS and GROCERIES Fish and Oysters in Season We Deliver Tower 1849 939 East 3rd St. SHOES AND BEST REPAIRING at Lowest Prices 1953 Hastings Ave. Tower 2102 JOHN WAECH WELSCH CASH GROCERY 957 East 7th St. Tower 2577 WILLIAM WAGNER MEATS and GROCERIES 1066 Hastings Ave. Tower 1171 VIC'S PURE OIL Payne and Lawson Tower 6720 WOLFF MOTOR CAR CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH-Sales and Service TOwer 0151 811-17 E. 7th St. St. Paul, Minn. THOMPSON DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS East Minnehaha and White Bear Ave. TOwer 3800 Make Our Store Your Storei' Compliments of A. H. 81 H. L. STOLPESTAD JOHN SCHWEITZ 1074 HASTINGS AVE. The man who knows how to rebuild shoes Samuelson Food Market Cor. Beech and Earl St. TOwer 0515 ROSECRANS ELECTRIC CO. WIRING - MOTORS - FIXTURES Lamps - Appliances - Frigidaire TOwer 5068 849 E. 7th Street D. A. RGSEGRANS Res. TOwe1' 8234 Rose Beauty 81 Barber Shop EXPERT PERMANENT AND FINGER WAVING REINHARDT 81 BEHR ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Shoe Repairing - Millinery Compliments of PABST FOOD MARKET The Store of Better Quality E. 7th and Margaret Sts. A ' REINHARDT 897 E- 7th St' GROGERIES - MEATS - BEVERAGES JACK PRICE A. NORDQUIST CO. QARBER PAINTING and DECORATING 363 Earl St. 779 E. 7th St. Tower 0101 Page Sixty-four NEWARK SHOE STORE 58 East Seventh St. SMART STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MOUN DS PARK SHOPPE BEAUTY CULTURE In All Its Branches 369 Earl St. Tower 4489 MOTHER'S FRIEND, Inc. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE 744 East Seventh St. St. Paul Compliments of Minnesota Mushroom Co. MARIA DRUG CO. Maria at Third TOwer 2446 LUCHAU'S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables Tower 1573 1074 Hastings Ave. FRED'S BARBER SHOP 211 Bates Ave. FRED KICHERER Compliments of S. PAUL JOHNSON HAZEL PARK HARDWARE TOwer 3364 828 White Bear Ave. H. F. JENNY BARBER Hastings Near Earl Street FOREST CASH GROCERY Corner Sixth and Forest Tower 5611 HAZEL PARK CLEANERS 812 White Bear Ave. Tower 2977 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER FRESH DAILY F. B. POTATO CHIPS 213 Bates Ave. Tower 5353 F. BIGLER EAST END GROCERY AND MEAT CO. Service - Quality - Value Tower 2353 Cor. 4th and Earl St. Compliments of Daytons BluH Printing Co. EXTRA SPECIAL! 10 Pounds of Damp Wash for Only-49p CONCORD LA? 'NDRY Tel. TOWQI' 5597 VVe Use Ra 5 -ft WVate: ' Pagf Sixty Congratulatiom and Best W ishes to the Clan of 1935 S 63550 X, 0' Qifdst ow CPXN YY' PSygh Your Ojfoiol Photographer Eros sweat Q05 9 'W ,,x'f5 fl Always Better Values . . . WE HAVE A CAR FOR EVERY BUYER Late Models Low Prices Capitol Used Car Exchange 337 W. 7th St. 621 No. Robert GArfield 2923 GArfield 2924 Your OPPORTUNITY Is Here . You can remodel, repair, repaint, or build a new home with the assistance of the Federal Housing Act, on easy monthly payments. We help you plan. We can make your FHA Ioan. LAMPLAND LUMBER COMPANY East 8th Street at Lafayette Road Phone Cedar 4950 Tel. Office: Tower 2101 DR. O. H. COLE DENTIST 679 East Third St. Corner Third and Maria MILLER DRUG COMPANY DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 7th and Arcade Tower 9070 ' l Farmers and Merchants State Bank YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK East Seventh and Minnehaha Streets Diamond Setter and Engraver Adjusting of Fine Watches Phone Cedar 7930 WM. ESCHENBACHER JEWELER 245 E. Seventh St. between Wacouta and Rosabel St. Paul, Minn. Page Sixty-nine ...... ,A -w,..,.,,,.eu..i....-...L. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Qiaefig DE LUXE THEATRE Tiiilfr Showing the Best Possible in Screen Entertainment Compliments of S. A. Hansen Coal Company Tower 1783 Tower 2734 Visit the , , , ERNST A. oTTo Palace Beauty Parlor DRUGGIST 959 Fremont St. T0wer 7308 Prescriptions Carefully Cornpounded St. Paul, Minn. Just 2 Blocks West of Harding High School EIGHT YEARS EXPERII BCE Follow the Raitt glglgfre You Buy NiCk'S Apparel Ser-vice Shop 118 BREMER ARCADE Jghn Nyberg sr. Paul, Minn. Hats Cleaned and Blocked SHOES Clothes Dry Cleaned and Pressed Shoe Shining in Connection Both Sides of Lobby 968 Payne Ave' Tower 7064 N. CHoUKAI.As, Mgr. Cedar 9333 l CEdar 1183 STATIONERS ENGRAVING CO., Inc. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - EMBOSSERS Social and Commercial Stationery 128 East 10th St. Saint Paul Page Sewfz. y PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF . . . PRIZE WINNING scHooL ANNUALS VICTORY PIRIISITING CO. Inc. - T eI5.5.'!'li.'1?.,52EIfD 313.51 ISLNUTFSSIIQNZZFDETII 3 Harding High School D,.,',,k Official School Ring Manufactured by JOSTENS ff-'Q':a.sure-eral: Lfwelers and S?-aIloners..A! TWIN CITY BRANCH GEneva 3950 F oshay Tower Arcade Mlnneapohs, M11111. Medals - Trophies - Class Pins Rings MILK for Health W National Dairy Council paga Seventy .F N 1 W 1 s I. 1 u l f E i E E F K F E: .lg H. tk: E 5 3 it 5 X 5 in .,,, W P ,Q i 3. I 0 ,xw I 1 ' 1 y N Q. ' L l A 4 , v a ., s' 1 1 f U f f L A W ,K , 1 gf f LN 5 , s 1 LL yt ,fly 1 'MV xx Y J Q ! xx X X J 1 ,lab il! Prx fx N? M XX ,VV ,ff xx X KN min ff! xx X K X HZ 4 I jif 'X X, L. 1 v jj IX' vp! Nix , I YH' y X N N if f ,-,Q Ufi fy' I MQ Wi? 4 . - . V ,MQ- Pf ' 1 ggi: , f , rp f w- s fvggif T I