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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1936 volume:

fgfa. lf! , o f Q fl .J Ox If J HV 9 1 I 56255: fff Ss... 2,,,1l ,,'QA Q2-W i 2 V QU? e'? Q lf? k f' AAAAAAAAAAA4 AAA AAAAAAAAAA DP CU AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1936 The HAHDINO HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL St. Paul, Minnesota Editorial Board: JAMES SHIELDS JEANETTE WITTICH WALTER RICHTER ROBERT WENZEL Published by the SENIOR CLASS AAL AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA '11 C DU AAAAAA AA AA AAAA AAA AA AAAA AAAAAALLA LA AAAA AA LAAA LA AA AAA AAA AAAA AAA AAAAAAAA AAAAA AA AAAA AA AAA AA AAA AA LAAAA EWORD The theme of the l936 SAGA is Paul Bunyan, who was thc supreme figure of American folklore. The tall talk known as Mwhoppersa' told concerning his life was developed out of the magic of lmunkhouse nights. When the dayls work in the woods was done, when camp HICII, isolated from all life hut that of the woods, had no outlet for their fancies other than the creation of romances about their own life, it was then that the mythical hero, Paul Bunyan, was created. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA C3 O M. 7 H F1 2 P-9 U1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S C H O O L I ACTIVITIES E ATHLETICS I FEATURES 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 Page Four HPQUI BZUITIUI nav a SfllI,l IlI' 11014 v.,-A ,viii ' 1213 N rf il L l 1 E i 1 1 kv 1 w 1 I . If ,, - 5 W .2 Z'1'Ql l1 ' - iff!-f' xffi ,i i Wt ll fs f all Qs, 'lf ,eVEAl:,fQg:F.7s L - it 11 1 1 l l I l ggi. ,fufmlxl I Y ,. l -1' fl' H' ' - li f 3 -- - rr V V' ' rd psi EE Q tu ii trrm izi 1 time it tm a W Ji , cc :sh :Q ' 7, D it we w if? 55 7 71 1 ' H lu 1 ll- ls ' ll .4 X 4. , hh ff' frefulrtku' -- -.., ,ff -X, nr af- . . 4 A ., , , , , f 1 1, . ' , WX ' f' '11-L-- Y 'M - L .,, A ' ' , ., . , , M . ' Y ff1f.'j4lQ V,.,.,..- ' 'f WL. X x X ', - HARDING HIGH SCHOOL Harding High School, unlike the rude log building in which Paul Bunyan received his education, is one of the most modern high schools in the city. Its present enrollment is l,34l. Harding became a senior high school in 1930. Students will ever remember the many pleasant days spent within Hard- ing's portals, for here they were taught character, citizenship, mastery of arts, and wise use of leisure. Page Five AAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA AAAAA AA AA U rm E rm Z3 C AA AAAA AA AA AA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAL AA AAAAAAA AA AAAAAAALAAAAA AA AAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAA After emerging from one of the hardest and coldest winters ever recorded in the annals of history, it is most appropriate that we, the Senior Class of 1936, should dedicate our annual to Paul Bunyan, the mythical hero of the American lumber- jacks. A typical Paul Bunyan setting was around a big heated stove in the winter, when the wind was howling through crackling boughs outside-and the pun- gent smell of steaming wood drifted down from the drying lines above the stove. It was in these surroundings that tales of Paul's wonderful exploits were formerly told in the logging camps from Maine to Wiscorisiii, and from Minne- sota to Oregon, British Columbia, and California. Paul Bunyan did everything in a big way. So, too, may our annual be just as big and fine as the man to Whom it is dedicated. If it is, its memory will live on, just as Paul Bunyan,s memory has lived. ,4- l - l MR. 13. N. BONNELL Principal MR. REES He is the unseen power behind the scenes which makes school life run smoothly, but he seldom gets the appreci- ation due one in his vital position. He is a friend to each of the students he contacts, not merely a high-handed dictator. His office is daily besieged by many worried students who leave it with relief written on their faces. MR. BON ELL A courtly, dignified gentleman whom we all respect is our principal, Mr. Bon- nell. His face is serious and stands for the right, frowning only at evil-doers. Often a twinkle lights up his eyes, and a smile curves around his lips, which serves like sunshine to brighten a dreary day. MR. J. N. REES Assistant Principal Page Seven Page E ight D. .-.,' t .. ie f' 4 I-V. h V, A., WI, It :yi ng-Pr l.1.NULhLh' V FACULTY LORENA BOWEN Physical Education POLLY C. BULLARD Clothing, History ANNA M. BUSS French, German MARY P. CATES Industrial Geography AILEEN HYNES COLLINS Mathematics, Handwriting FLORENCE H. COLLINS Mathematics MARY M. CONNOLLY Economics, Civics MARY E. DALY English W. A. DEYO Physiography, Physiology ANNE DOHERTY English MARGARET DUNN English ANNA DURNING History MARGARETTA ELLSWORTI I American History JOHN L. FAHAY Physical Education NELLIE P. FLYNN History HARRIET FRASER Civics, History W. R. GAVIN Commercial MARY HANLEY English lSADORA L. HAUEIR Teacher-Clerk IHLDA O. HEDSTED English ROBERT C. JOHNSON Biology THEODORE A. JOHNSON Physics ELIZABETH R. MEADE Expression, English MARGARET A. MOES German, History MARGARET NOLAN Home Economics FLORENCE V. PEARSON History CELESTINE RENZ Shorthand, Typing MARY .L RODER Music ALICE SCANLAN Journalism ERNA M. SCHULZ Art, Art Appreciation, Stage OLGA SELKE English CHARLINE SHELP English CARL H. SLOCUM Civics, Commercial Law MARGARET L. SMITH Mathematics, History RUTH E. SPARLING Latin, English EMILY L. STEVENS History, English ADELAIDE STILES Nurse EDITH M. SULLWOLD Stenography, Typewriting .l. D. THOMAS Sociology, Junior Business MARIE TURNQUIST Clerk ANNE F. VAUGHAN Bookkeeping SHEILA WARD Librarian EDWARD WATERS Draughting GERTRUDE WELLISCII English, Sociology BLANCHE WESLOH Shorthand, Typewriting ERNEST WILKINSON Band, Woodshop H. M. WOLL Chemistry, Bookkeeping MILTON ZWOSTER Sheet Metal, Home Mechanic S , ...J-M' .f fn., , ,- flak row: Whll. BUIIIIUH. Whlers, Tlmlnas. Iron! row: Bnllurll. Woes, Flynn, lillnworlll, Daly, Dnrning, F. Collins, Hillllvy. Bnwcn, Calm-Q . Vw-yd, Burk mn-: T, Jnhnsun. Fahay. Sllllflllll. Gavin YVilkinsnn. 7 Front row: p1 21I'SllIl, Vaughan, llwlslual. Hauer, Tnrnqnisl, Sparling, vvilfil, Snllwolrl. Svlnnlz, Hoder. f 1- , H1157 far? Bark row: Zwwlm-r. KPN. R. Jnllnsnn. Dvyo. l r0n,t four: Wvllisczh, Stevens, Kunz. Fraser, Scanlan, Weshwh, Dunn, SL-Ike, A. Collins. Slilvs. Page Nine . , -gn, H ' 'Livi' E' , i -. 4 K- 2 -1 ,,.1. f A A 336' QV: HRX if Page Ten FN L.. Wwe 'A' Page Eleven .. N I ,LJ L -. ' , 41' 4. I' 1 . , . N, I-+5 fn --to V, , bf- 1 , 2 I . , 1--..mm RUTH M. ALBRANT Beauty lies in your bright eyes. LOUISE M. ALTMANN G. A. A., Library Club, Girl Re- serves, Gym Demonstration '34, The Fire Prince, Golf Club. It takes two to make a bargain. ANNA MAE ANGIER President Welfare League '35, Gym Demonstration '31, Choir, Hlchabod Crane, G. A. A., Honor Roll. The better we know her, the better we like her. JUNE E. ASCHER Vice President G. A. A. '35-'36, Welfare League '35, Girl Reserves, ulchabod Crane, Library Club. Good natured as the day is long. IRENE BAITINGER Surprisingly witty. DOROTHY E. BELL Library Club. Blushing is the sign of virtue. Page Twelve Il 'MJ HELEN ALLEN Welfare League, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. She's one whom we'll never for- ,, get. DORYCE AMUNDSEN Honor Roll, Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Choir, BEACON Staff, leba- bod Crane, The G0ndoliers, Spring Festival '35-'36. She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. LORRAINE M. ARCAND Girl Reserves, Library Club, Gym Demonstration '34, G. A. A., The Fire Prince, Golf Club. She came every day For sub-zero weather Coulcln't keep her away. HAROLD J. BAIER Mummers' Club, German Club, President Stamp Club, Madrigal Club, Dancing Club, Secretary Library Club, Advertising Man- ager SAGA, BEACON Staff, M. E. A. '32, '33, '35, French Without a Master, Ichabod Crane, Leave It to Psmith, The Christmas Child Comes In, The Harvest. A reel head is better than no head at all. WILLIAM BAXTER Bowling Team, Band. He packs all his troubles into a trunk and sits on the lid and laughs. LOIS H. BELL Band, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Her popularity blazed up like a hre in a forest. l.L.'ll54UFq li.ii ' l A , JEANNE E. BEU LKE Honor Roll, SAGA Staff, Mummers' Club, Welfare League Advisory Board, Choir, 4'The Christmas Child C o m e s ln,', ulchabod Crane,', 4'Leave lt to Psmithf, Glee Club, Tumbling Team. S'She's a pal. she's Il pearl, She's a good, all ,round girlfl VIRGINIA J. BREWER Honor Roll, Mummers' Club, Girl Reserves, '4Leave lt to Psmithf' Golf Club, Vodvil Club. i'Her enchantment was in the airf, DOROTHY BROWNE Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Golf Club. 6'There must be music whereser she goesf' GORDON G. BURKE Choir, Glee Club. I c h a b o d Crane, '5The Gondoliersf' Music Festival. 'cBut I do like to frolic once in a whilef' LUCJLLE C. CAMPBELL Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Vodvil Club, Mummers' Club, Captain Applejackf' G. A. A. HHer expression rnalfes an impres- . .7 sion. PEGGY J. CARLSON Editor-in-Chief BEACON '35-'36, Circulation Manager BEACON '35, Junior Class Executive Committee, SAGA Stall, Welfare League, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Gym Demon- stration l34, Golf Club, Stamp Club. Fine and admiredf, B A H ETTY J. BRACHE Honor Roll, Associate Editor BEACON, SAGA Stall, Secretary- Treasurer Madrigal Club, Vice President Vodvil Club '35-,36, Glee Club, Choir, 'gThe Gondo- liersf, Welfare League, M. E. A., Music Festival, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, Golf Club. Friends like Betty are hard to gerf' RTIIUR J. BRISSON Swimming Team, Football, Mum- mers' Club, Vodvil Club, Dancing Club, NH Club, Mouse Trapf' 'gThe Christmas Child Comes Inf' Hlchabod Cranef' M. E. A., Choir, Boys, Glee Club. , Dorff rush me. ELEN M. BURANDT Welfare League, L'The Harvest, Glee Club, '4The Fire Princef' Hlchabod Cranef, The Gondo- hers, Variety Show, Music Festi- val, M. E. A., German Club. c'We delight in knowing herf, WINIFRED M. BYRNE J l'Captain Applejackf' S'Leave lt to Psmithf' The Christmas Child Comes In, Editor PYRAMID, As- sistant City Editor BEACON, Girl Reserves, Mummers' Club, Vodvil Club, M. E. A., Golf Club, Danc- ing Club. '4She,s lovely to look at, delightful to lflI01U.,, UNE A. CARLSON '4Hcr face is fair, her heart is ffllt'.,, RA LPH E. COSTANZO BEACON Staff, Treasurer Mummers' Club, Secretary Hi-Y, HThe Christ- mas Child Comes ln, French Without a Masterfl Dancing Club, Treasurer Junior Class. Silence may be golden, but it holds no charms for nzef, Page Thirteen ga , 5, 1..E-:-.- VT, 'NL,,..... C . -If V ,H Y , W WILLIAM C. CRONQUIST Tennis Club, Bowling Team. He ma et make histor tomor- an y row! JUNE C. DANNER 6'The Prodigal Son. Always calm. and silentf, ANTOINETTE M. DE MAIO Be cautious and discreet, And honor and glory shall be yoursf' DEAN R. DORNFELD Bowling Team. .. . . This was an explanation perhaps, but it explained nothing. LAWRENCE E. EDLUND BEACON Staff, SACA Stall. Be true to your pretensions DONALD C. ELIA SON Football, Baseball, Basketball BEACON Staff, Prlumln Stall, H Club. A true man of musvle. Page Fourteen A. LORAINE DALEN Orchestra, Baud, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, V 0 d v il Club, Euterpean Camerata, Mummers' Club, Welfare League. Pleasure is never long enonghf, ELSIE C. DEANS A faithful friendf' DE VONA B. DENNIS Library Club. '4She speaks with friendly, hopeful wisdom? M. DARLENE DREYNOIZ '4What would our class be without Darlene, so witty and so wise? CHARLES P. EISENMANN Baseball '34, German Club, Honor Roll. He fo u n rl many glaclrlening thoughtsf' VIOLA L. ELLMAN Gym Demonstration, G. A. A., 'The Gondoliersf, Trustworthy and 0b8lll67ll.,, M y ,,i.g..1 I ,L A V b , If-A 1 'Lf' ' l'r'I' gr.. ' ,ALMH A NORMA A. ENTENMANN Welfare League, G. A. A., 'LTlie Fire Prince, The Harvest. :'Schol11rship is worth whilef, GUNNARD S. FELBERG Why talk when I've nothing to talk about?,, ORLAND P. FONSTAD Band, SACA Staff, Gym Demon- stration, Welfare League, Orches- tra, The Mound Buildersf' In musical instruments he finds most enjoynzentfi CARL H. GABRIEL BEACON Staff, Hi-Y, Tennis Club. c'He,s the tops in Beacon head- linesf' VOILA E. GOESS G. A, A., Ha, Club, 4'Tl1e Fire Prince, Tumbling Team. The Harvestf' M. E. A., Music Fes- tival, 'flchabofl Cranef, S'Tl1e Gon- doliersf' Choir, Glee Club. She's little and likablef' MARGARET M. GRZYLL Library Club, Glee Club. A girl with a smile, Finds life worth whilef' Iva .QQL DAVID J. FAHEY Welfare League, PYRAMID Staff. nln splendid good humor he jestedf' MARION K. FLANAGAN Girl Reserves. uRed hair does not always bespeak a fery ternperfi M A RABETH R. FUHS llonor Roll, G. A. A. Board, HH Club, Glee Club, Ichabod Crane, '4The Fire Prince, Tumbling Team, Choir, M. E. A. Chorus, Stamp Club. A girl of honor, noble and true., MARY L. GARDNER SACA Staff, Associate Editor BEA- CON, Welfare League, Honor Roll. Her days and nights were spent with her boolrsf, ELVA M. GRAHAM Library Club, Glee Club, G. A. A. 'CA voice so soft and mildf' ESTHER HA CKNER Valedictorian, President G. A. A., German Club, Mummers' Club, Welfare Board, lin Club, Band, Orchestra, Tumbling Team, Music Festival, HThe Trysting Place, The Golden Trailf, Hlchabod C r a n ef, G y m Demonstration, French Club, i'The Gondoliersf' ':Brightest star of all. Page Fifteen ,yi 4: .Q Q cf' .. r , . ,L- -. , 'I , I., W - J' e ' I '9 - .V-r 1 ' l gi- Mtn.. LORRAINE C. HANSEN Her cheerful way Will send her on from day to day. M. LORRAINE HASELEY PYRAMID Staff, Welfare League. So willing to be of servicef' FERN F. HEIDENREICH Her gentleness and patience could not be surpassed. INEZ C. HOLM Mummers' Club, President Girl Reserves, Secretary Vodvil Club, Dancing Club, Leave It to Psmithf, The Christmas Child Comes In, M. E. A., PYRAMID Stall, Golf Club. She was more than a mere en- tertainerf, MARION C. HOPKINS Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Welfare League, Gym Demonstration '34, PYRAMID Staff ,36. Hers is a gay froliesome life. HELEN R. INGRAM G. A. A., Gym Demonstration '31, Hlchabod Crane, The Gondo- liers, Glee Club, Choir, Girl Re- serves, Wfhe Fire Prince. Her pretty blue eyes have a pleasant shine for everyone. Page Sixteen if L -JL.. ARLENE L. HARPER Girl Reserves. There,s a twinkle in her eyes. MARTHELIA HASSELBLAD Honor Roll, Leave It to Psmith, HThe Christmas Child Comes In, Mummers, Club, SACA Staff, Wel- fare League, M. E. A., Gym Dem- onstration '33, The Gondoliersf' Music Festival '34-,35, 'llchabod Cranef' E'The Fire Prince, G. A. A., Golf Club. As in gymnastics, She excels in dramaticsf' MARY J. HOENIGER Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Band, Dancing Club, SAGA Staff, Ichabod Crane, The Gon- doliersf' German Club, M. E. A., HHarvest Moon, Welfare League, G. A. A. Her lyrical voice helrl the night- ingale note? DOROTHY M. HOLT 'Ulffection beams in one eye ami calculation shines out of the nth- ,, er. RICHARD F. HUPPERT Honor Roll, Baseball '35, His reservoir of ideas is inex- hzlltstiblefi MARY D. JACKSON Honor Roll, President Vodvil Club, City Editor BEACON '34--'35, Girl Reserves, Senior Executive Board '35, Orchestra, Iehabod Crane, Music Festival, Band, .lunior Ex- ecutive Committee, SACA Staff. 'LA winning way, a pleasant smile, and a good word for all. LORRAINE M. JACOBSON Circulation Manager SAGA, Girl Reserve Board, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration, Band, Orchestra, M. E. A., Dancing Club. You just leave it to me, Mr. Bunyan. PEARL H. J ASS Glee Club, Honor Roll, '4The Fire Prince, Mlchabod Crane, The Harvest, Christmas Play '35, Mummers' Club, 4'Leave lt to Psmith, Madrigal Club, M. E, A. Wit has always an answer ready. LORRAINE E. S. JOHNS Honor Roll, G. A. A. Board, Tum- bling Team '33-'34, The Fire Prince, 'glehabod Crane, '5Har- vest Festival, Dancing Club. There was a knowing loolf in her eyes. MARION L. JOHNSON ::We will miss her happy laugh. RUTH G. JOHNSON Girl Reserves, SACA Staff. '5We can depend on Ruth. MARGARET E. KAMPFER Madrigal Club, Glee Club, German Club, Girl Reserves. 'gShe never ran out of ideas. I. ' QS v 51305 W M M ARCELLA M. JANSEN Band. Mummers' Club, Glee Club, Vodvil Club, Welfare League, Girl Reserves, Music Festival, .lunior Executive Board, G. A. A., Library Club. NShe blushesfall is safe. ILTON JOHN Football '33, '34, '35, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '33, '34, '35, President of ,lunior Class, President of HH Club. THis supremacy was unquestion ed, yet he remained unspoiled. HARRIETT K. JOHNSON Glee Club, ulchabod Crane, HThe Gondoliersf' Music Festival, G. A. A.. Choir, '4The Fire Prince, L'Erl King's Daughter. '4No frills for me. ROBERT JOHNSON Swimming Team '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y. How that Scout can swim . ' KENNETH R. JOYNT M Football Team '35, Basketball Manager '34-'35, HH Club, Hi4Y. HAn athletic idol of our class. ARIAN V. KAPPLER Sum Staff, Circulation Manager and Associate Editor BEACON, Girl Reserves, Vodvil Club, Dancing Club, G, A. A., Golf Club, Wel- fare League, M. E. A., Gym Dem- onstration, Music Festival, Ger- man Club. NSirnply attractive and naturally sweet, With a disposition that's hard to beat. Page Seventeen 1.91. E' . ' rl -me The-sK4L-. ERVIN T. KAU TT Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Rifle Team, Leave lt to Psmithfl Dancing Club, Maclrigal Club, M. E. A. HA pleasant combination of scholar aml workerfi W. GEORGE KOCHSIEK Honor Roll, Band, Tennis Club. Golf Club, Gym Demonstration. Wood Workers, Club. 'gHe,s a lot of fun. DOROTHY M. LADD Treasurer Band, Orchestra, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, The llarvestf Welfare League, Golf Club. v There,s music in her vhngersn- and sunshine in her smile. DONALD W. LANGE Football ,35, Basketball '36, Base- ball 535. Never trouble yourself with trouble till trouble troubles youf' LORRAINE F. LAWSON 6'Real America has its sober, matter-of-fact students alsof, GERTRUDE A. LECHER Honor Roll, Girl Reserves. Mum- niers' Club, G. A. A. Board. Il Club, The Christmas Child Comes Inf' M. E. A., Band, Dancing Club, Gym Demonstration. Lookin or mzschze 2 la e ' 8 f ' ff ' 42 Miclreyf, Page Eighteen BERNICE L. KINDSTROM Honor Roll, Welfare League. HA serious sturlent, as was Paul Bunyanf, EDWARD KOSHIR S'Alwa-vs quiet, an admirable mfrtzzef' MARCUS P, N. LA DUE Tennis Club, Hi-Y, Welfare League. '6He spoke with decision DONALD LATENDRESSE Basketball ,34, '35, ,36, uH,' Club. 6'Wh.en it comes to talking, others take the back seat. ARTHUR .L LEACH Band. Silence is often the wisest of re- pliesf, GLENN A. LEE Baseball Team, L'Leave lt to Psmithf, Football, Golf Club, 'gH,' Club, PYRAMID Staff, BEACON Staff. SAGA Staff. HHe,s responsible for the 'heat' in the Bcacon.': -A L- hil l YJ,.L:J' K ',l, ' ' , A ,, ,, - ,A rf' ir.. - I .. . GERTRUDE M. LINNE Gym Demonstration '33. 'GA silent nature, concealing a warmth of true friendship. LORRAINE E. MATTSON Girl Reserves, Stamp Club. She wastes no time in idle wordsf, MARGARET C. MAYER Honor Roll, Choir, Girl Reserves, The Gondoliersf' Wfhe Christmas Child Comes In. 'iHer lovely disposition will bring her many friends. RUTH M. MCHATTIE Welfare League '32. c'Carefree alwaysf, C. ELIZABETH MCNAUGHTON Honor Roll. So wise and sincere is she-that ln the Hall of Fame sheis sure to be H ALICE R. MIELKE A good student and a good friendf, ANTHONY L. MARCUS Vice President Hi-Y, Dancing Club, SAGA Staff, Stage Manager. 'GA dancing grinf, VICTORINE M. MATTSON ulchabod Cranef' 'i'l'he Gondo- liersf' 'The Harvest, Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Music Festival. L'Let us enjoy pleasure while we ,, ran. ROBERT R. MCCALVY i'He has real American ideals. MARY V. MCLAUGHLIN Library Club 34, G. A. A. 533. HA girl of pleasing personalityf' LUELLA MEYER Golf Club, Girl Reserves. Life without laughter would be a dreary blanlff, MILDRED M. MILLER 'Trench Without a Masterf' The Mouse Trap, Ichabod Cranef, ' The Gondoliersf' The Harvestf' Music Festival, Madrigal Club, Glee Club, G. A. A. uSurely she has the energy for great deedsf, Page Nineteen ,. u ' LAWRENCE H. MOORE Golf Club. '4Vague ambitions began to stir in his soulf' WALTER H. MUELLER Welfare League, SAGA Staff. He often deserted his studies to dreamf' CHARLOTTE J. NIESSEN 'STo know her is to like lzerf' WALTER P. NIEMIEC Bancl, Orchestra, Dancing Club, Voclvil Club. I1's hard to make it rhyme, But he was a cut-up all the timef' FLORENCE H. OEHLKE Honor R 0 l l, Secretary Senior Class, C. A. A., Library Club, German Club, Mummers' Club, HCaplain Applejackf, Welfare League, SAGA Staff. 'Yfznnscientious and gracious in all she doesf, PH YLLIS O'TOOLE Honor Roll, Madrigal Club, Danc- ing Club, '4The Gontloliersf, 'globa- bod Cranef, Choir, Glee Club G. A. A., M. E. A., Rifle Team Music Festival, Christmas Assem- bly. 1 v Phyllis is a bonnie Irish lassief' Page Twenty MARSHALL W. MUELLER Honor Roll, President Senior Class, Hi-Y, Swimming Team, Golf Club, Dancing Club, SAGA Staff, M. E. A., Welfare League. 'fllaking history is the true work of the leader. DOROTHY M. MURRAY Band, Dancing Club, Orchestra, Library Club, Girl Reserves, '4The Harvestf' S'Coni'ersation is the spice of life. ELLSWORTH NEUMAN B1-:mov Staff. His dreams had not yet blazed up in a desire for any certain al- tainnzentfi LORRAINE NOLAN Who said that seniors are dig- r1ified? THEODORE B. OLSON Band, Tennis Club, Orchestra, Welfare League, Gym Demonstra- tion. He stoops for nothing but the door. ELAINE M. PANUSHKA '6The Gondoliersf' Madrigal Club, Clee Club, Music Festival, Girl Reserves, C. A. A, 6'Pretty red hair Is very rare.', .ir ff M V ,. i.,l1 ,RV N - '- ,J.g1.:'..- . ,, My .r-' K , ,:,' K. 1 ' 1 7'1 l ' 'lk LJ 'L.aL,... KENNETH B. PARK M. E. A., Glee Club, A'The Fire Prince, Marriage of Nannenef' 'EThe books were opened more and more. LORRAINE M. PETERSON M. E. A., Welfare League, Vodvil Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, 'flchabod Crane, Glee Club, Choir, Gym Demonstration, 'LThe Fire Prince, The llarvestf, Mouse Trap, 6'Leave It to Psmith, '4The Erl Kingls Daugh- ter. '5She,s got rhythmf, HELEN E. PIRKL Honor Roll, Welfare League, Glee Club, Library Club. She dreamed deeply of great en- terprisesf' EVELYN bl. PRICE Honor Roll. Well, she should not fail. AGNES F. RAUER llonor Roll. '4She says what she thinks and thinks what she saysf, CLIFFORD F. REED Welfare League. '41-le marched with dignilyfl JEANETTE R. PEARSON G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Gym Demonstration. Shes fall of life and ready for fanf, LOUISE F. PIEPER Welfare League, SAGA Staff, Treas- urer German Club, Library Club, G. A. A., Honor Roll. HA rare and charming soulf, MXRJORIE T. PORTER Mummers' Club, G. A. A. Board, L'The Fire Princef' Tumbling Team, Band, 'leave lt to Psmithf' Vorlvil Club, Library Club, Danc- ing Club, g'The Christmas Child Comes ln, German Club, Orches- tra, 'ACaptain Applejaekf' Gym Demonstration, Prodigal Sonf' G. A. A. 'cShe pat her whole soul into dzrncirzgfi S HELEN S. RABENS Honor Roll, I was happy here. ROBERT O. REBECK SAGA Staff. Tho, ever so small in size, Heis jolly, witty, and wise. MARTHA REED Honor Roll. As fine a girl as you will ever meet? Page Twenty-one mviiiuit-' ti,-I ' f, ELEANOR E. REIN HARDT .. . A great nature concealing a warmth of true friendshipf' RUTH E. RICHARDS Honor Roll, Tumbling Team, Welfare League, C. A. A., Girl Reserves, The Harvestf' M. E. A., Gym Demonstration, The Fire Princef' Dancing Club. A charming maiden with dainty ways Who believes that neatness always paysf' WALTER W. RICHTER Pictorial Editor SACA. 4'He came out with great fame among his own kindf, ALICE R. RUDEEN Welfare League, Honor Roll. She lived contentedly as a stu- dentf, IRVIN A. SCHMUCK Honor Roll, Mummers' Club, g'The Christmas Child Comes Inf, HLeave It to Psmithf, 6'Fortune shone on him with sud- den, dazzling brightnessf' JAMES P. SHIELDS Honor Roll, Managing Editor Sass, Football, Vice President Welfare League, Dancing Club, Vice President Mummers' Club, H Club, Senior Executive Com- mittee, M. E. A., '4Leave It to Psmithf' ulfisions of tremendous accom- plishments swept before htnzf, Page Twenty-two CARMEN B. RENTERIA HA quiet thinlrerf' MARTHA A. RICIIERT Honor Roll, 'glchabod Crane, Glee Club, Welfare League Board. In all the tests She comes out hestf' GEORGE W. RODENBERG 4'0ften seen, but more often heardf, THOMAS J. SCHERMAN 'gLeave It to Psmithf' Welfare League, SACA Staff. '4More than stars, he is a con- stellationf' JOYCE I. SCHOLTES Mummers, Club, Band, Orchestra, PYRAMID Staff, M. E. A., The Christmas Child Comes In, The Mouse Trap, Leave It to Psmithf' 'SShe has a smile for everyone. LAWRENCE E. SIMMONS uHe asked for no praise or ac Clainif, 1 f, N I if.. Q-dl LORRAINE H. SMITH ' Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration. Enjoyment comes when she is nearf, LENORE E. SPADINO 'EA good disposition is more valu- able than goldf, HOWARD A. STIEHM Golf Club. He goes his way and keeps his own councilf' ELMER R. STREICH Baseball '35, PYRAMID Stall, Glee Club. W here there's mischief afoot, He,s got a hand in it.', DAGMAR E. SWANBURG Honor Roll. What a mathematician! ASHER TAYLOR Honor Roll. nThis energy of his must be put to workf' STANLEY F. SMITH Orchestra, Band, M. E. A., Danc- ing Club, German Band, Gym Demonstration, The Fire Prince,', 'gMarriage of Nannettef, Hlchabod Cranef' His dream became an active idea. EILEEN K. STEWART Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Gym Demonstration. :'All that she does, she does wellf' BERNICE F. STRATE PYRAMID Staff, Glee Club, Library Club. A merry heart that laughs at care. HILMA C. SUND Madrigal Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Music Contest, Music Festival, 'ilchabod Cranef, The Fire Prince. A pleasant person is a joy.', LOIS E. SWANSON Mummers' Club, Secretary Band, Girl Reserves, M. E. A., '4Leave It to Psmithf' 4'The Mouse Trap, The Christmas Child Comes In. '4She likes to ride and have her fun: To laugh and play when day is donef, M. CARMIEN TRYCSTAD Honor Roll, G. A. A., Mummers' Club, HH Club, SAGA Stall, The Christmas Child Comes ln. Here,s a girl who really likes to readf, Page Twenty-three .. 'Fifa ' 'f Jw ll . N 'Mall -, , , l'i'I 'ur... L FRANCES A. UTECHT Honor Roll, G. A. A. Board, Hu Club, German Club, Tumbling Team, Stamp Club, All City Seal. She took such delight in sports. GERALDINE M. VOELLER Welfare League. A smile for everyone is her motto. LORRAINE R. WALESHECK Glee Club, The Fire Prince, G. A. A., Honor Roll. uThe mildest manners and the bravest heartf' SHIRLEY A. WATT G. A. A., Girl Reserves. She is usually seen and not heardf, LOIS E. WEBER G. A. A., Girl Reserves, SAGA Staff. Such pretty tempting curly hair, Who else doth possess a charm so rarely HARRY W. WELLNER Golf Club. His knowledge was gained by the most arduous study and extensive researchf' Page T wenty- four EDWARD A, VOELLER Bowling Team, Golf Club. 'ilt is time to begin a life work? MARY L. WACHSMUTH Tumbling Team, Hn Club, G. A. A. Board, Girl Reserves, Gym Demonstration 34. MONT star of the Tumbling Teamf, MINERVA A. WALFOORT SAGA Staff. Shy and sweetf, LLOYD J. WARNKE Library Club. He made entertainment of every- thing. VIRGINIA H. WEGWERTH Treasurer Girl Reserves '35 and 736. '5Her hind and gentle way, fllakes her more lovely every dayf' MARCELLA M. WELSH Choir, The Gondoliersf, Girl Reserves, SAGA Staff, Welfare League, Dancing Club, M. E. A. Somewhat shy bat full of funf' ROBERT B. WENZEL President Mummers, Club, Vice- President Hi-Y, Business Manager SAGA, BEACON Staff, Football '34, H Club, Golf Club, Library Club, Prodigal Son, French Without a Master, 'lThe Christ- mas Child Comes Inf, 'lLeave It to Psmithf' Physical power anzl courage to enforce it. IRGINIA M. WILLSON Honor Roll, Secretary Junior Class, Vice President Band, Or' chestra, Dancing Club, M. E. A., SAGA Staff '35. We like her Southern accent and sweet disposition? .IEANETTE M. WITTICH Salutatorian, Literary Editor SAGA, Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Music Festival '36, M. E. A., ulchabod Crane, giThe Fire Prince,', The Gondoliersf, The Harvestf' Wel- fare League, G. A. A., 'lThe Christmas Child Comes Inf' Who can outwit this girl?,, MARION E. WOOLEY Honor Roll, Vodvil Club, Golf Club, Dancing Club, Girl Re- serves, Welfare League, Choir, Glee Club, SAGA Staff, Tumbling Team, G. A. A., Leave It to Psmithf' The Christmas Child Comes In, The Gondoliersf, 'iThe Harvest, Hlchabod Crane, Gym Demonstration, M. E. A., Music Festival. HA girl with many talentsf' LUVERNE G. YARDEEN A merry smile. CLARENCE F. WILD Bowling Team. Not at all like his name impliesf BERNARD A. WIPLINGER Football '33-,34-. On mechanics his mind seems bent? EDWARD WOLKE 'il will fight it out if I canf, JEAN I. WORK Treasurer Mummers' Club, Secre- tary Welfare League, Girl Re- serves, Leave It to Psmithf' '4Mouse Trap. 'cShe knows her artf' DOLORES M. ZAFKE A maid of modest mica. HELEN W. ZUBER HA cheerful companionf' Page Twenty-five 9 'DDL-l 'I aww: ' . JJ...li Wg , 'l, i vu We f if.. -wa Viggrf 'Q Hub r. Liu V -f-Ja. FIRST-TERM SENIORS lfflrlf rozr: Oakes. BZiI'llIIlHI1, Bonn, Leslie, Buevlnn-r, ,lam-kson. Nlahle. lxll'SllLlIllllN'li. Yon De Linde. wvllllHlllS. llllllflll rouf: Branes. Sehnlidt, Pannshka. llelnlyre. SC'llllllL!. Slorland. Swanson. Nlollaz. Dnell. Aldridge. Nolan. Third row: Rhein. Hoffman. Flowers, Bosshart. Trapp. Klaenhannner. Lareon. B:-rgquist. Mack. Biesenweher. emrul row: Callvraith. Francis, Swanson. Byner. Johnson. l.isen'. lfndell. Pornroy. Cilrlmons, Peterson. 'ronf rouf: Eliason. Roberts. Gravem. Hunter, Micliaelson, Chrislenson, lloinm, Pe-tersoll. Miller. Belsheini. Earl Bradley Clorea Brown M. Virginia Brown Betty Darmody Lawrence Dolan Adeline A. Edens May G. Flowers Bernard .l. Gerclts Virginia Cerdts Russell 0. Cihhons Eugene M. Grape Eleanor l. Hawkins Page Twenty-six SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED W'illard lleinxlies Fred T. Heywood Frances E. Hylton Rolierl ,lahn Adorplnls D. Johnson Joyce M. Johnson Charlotte A. Kartak Joseph C. l.yncl1 Willialn C. Magnuson Dolores M. McDonald Gladyce E. fNlf'Kigen Lois K. Pederson Eileen I.. Peterson Nina Y. Heieliel Dorothea lf. Rohan John K. Sohleek Marie ff. Svhnilzler Edmund .l. Sllahelski Edna Nl. Sl10l lIl2-llif'I' Earl Swan Edward J. Tierney Donald R. Wasnlllrlmll Ollo l.. Willrw Helen R. Vlfolf ,IUNIURS lim-Ii rwxx: Zimnn-rmzun. llussl Iimssurwl AI4-rwllzllll, Ilvll, KlvH:l!lis-. Il'-yw'l'l Nflnrixlul II:-Ilvr, V111-x:eli1-1'. lirmx 11. l wm'Ih 1-uw: I v':u1xwu1--1'-V. lllnili-1l1l.Xl:u4lv-V ,Xsnhlllium Kina, 1:1-wxxwviuu. 'l'I1mx1y,Nm .hum-s. Hwxxzuu, bp.-vlx--x'. Hwlmmam, 'I'I1il'4l Vnwi Ulu-lswlnllllu-, limlimis, Ililvll 1-uwli. ln- Um-sn-y, Ilnxxlims. Hopkins. himlwquisl. Quinlzuu. lim-Ill. Hmm .Xivln-In-. S4-1-mu! rnxxg Imxuulxlu. Szxnluwi, SIMM- rwnnxxafy, tlwin-rw-11, I ly11n. I'I11sl1.xx Ilmxnlsr-h, Svln-W-1-, XXEIIIQ--r, ln- I':nlm:n Ifyfmr u-mv: I-Ilm. .Xlri--lx.'1'l'5 uslml. S1411 yu 1-Vs. Ki'-I'r1--V. ILIIMW11. S4lx11iLz. Manly.- Willv, Vulmllivxulmknlxm lim-Ii naw: S1-Ivwvilwli I.iv-rlvr. Nunn Ilivnv-V. Qllusl. I I1h1'm:un. Kvvn. 1,4-wlxfr N.-lsun, XYull'I'4 Ilnlm, 'I'Im.-Iv, Ifmllwlx ruw: Imrx--yv. I-Illinx. Hlmlpllr.-5 Ilwlx-ll'1v'lcsmn, NI.-:wry--r, IE'-lsl1,1m Alsurty, lbidmxx. N.-l1111:xny1, lillxxm'--..lH111f 'l'hi1wI run: lmllxmxxl Hrzyll. 'l'lm1vn .lulxnsmm Kunlhur-14. I'1-tvrsnnw, Imxsnux lulvlxzlll. FZml:4lwrg. Nlzldsvll. Hlullm-1' lin-islml. Iimluvrs. S:-vumi ruwi lflllllmll. lluu-5. Imw-11pm'l llunin. lirzlrlm-S, Many--rs. Snuw. 1111,-in Ihwlu-1'. l,1-nts:-lu. tivw-.Arg XVl1ilv. EMI, I-'rmll rwnxxi li.-plmlwisl Kimlxllv. Miclmlshi Xmw-lixls, 4':umg+lwlI. 4'1tI'I'. Enxlunxl Ksurtuk, SMH--1-li. Hui--lx. llriuus 13:41-lc mm: Kirvh-vfT, N'-Is'-11, 'Fri'-IH.l4I. Inwll. 511-hulsmu. lmlx. Ixwlsv. rvbwnmvl. Ilzmr. IPum14 Illuqv-rl, Iiumpp. I m1y'1l1 rum: Smillu, XX':1:uvr'. Nil'-Iln11s. lik, Sfllliwllf-V. lfwtx'-lxlr--y'g, ilnnx-In Svhilullvr, Klum-s, Julxlmsull, 4Hsun 1'l'uslv5, li:lI'l'Iv-ry. 'Vlxixwl row: 'Vluim-ling. lwlski, YVvnz4-I. Ilulmvs, .luIxl1sull, lluvif-. I,in1I1111isl. Sxxurtz. Stahl. XX'iIIsfm. .Imam-s. L'4mnully. AIur1'uy. S1-mm-I naw: Vnlm-, llrwmxlm-l'iw1:. IN-twlwuull, Imlski, Ss-Milling, 'l'rmst. I':-tn-rsmv. mln-Vu. 1'4,mr1n-!, 'l'114-vi. Umar. Iluux.-I' lflwml ruw: XYHlNm. lllzum-yi nrlsmz. Svlmxil. linux-1114 l.11l4111ist. .luI1ns1m. lmllulxn-1'I5'. H.-rx-ru. .lulmMm, I.ul'sm1. I llzwlx nm: N4-Xsllv. .Xml--xswzn. l'ntr'1wli. lwlu-4 .Xnwls-l's4m. 121-lvlmxwll, Slillv. l,inII- quisr, XXUIIINA. XY.-l,.f1', ,Xmlv-r'N.n. Wann- JQZIII, I -Illrrh 1-nw: In-lin. Walk.-r. K:m1pI'.-r. lin-lwllxxlnxx. liuly, linquslci. Nyslrmxu, 'l':4ylm'. Timm. Nymznn, Slllllllliill. I'l:u- lm-xx. Kzlmpl'-lr. 'l'I1ilwl Vnxv: tlzwlw, Arlmlnl. Sllllxm-rlfxml. Nmwistwl. Hzlllsvu. Wlznlnhvr. I're-sl:-x, I'isln!wf-R, 4':n'lsm1, Xlilh-V. lllnlvvu, S:-1--In-l 1'-mx: I.:nxxr:ns1uu. Kulm. l,iml1-lw. liuluk, lirlluffr, K14lN:1n4l. Hr-1'L:!ll:ll1l1. XIm':.u1. l'wi+'rs:rr1. IM1 lima. Iliuulxl. Imu.ml1. lfreml mm: llalnuilsw-lx, Ilunsf-ul Blzxlmxx.-xi PI--Vx:-n. lIu1'r1n:l4m. Sullvr. N14-Blulxmv. XX'1'ivh, K'-rnkzunpl lim-Iwi.-li, Page 7'1c'f'11f,x'-sewr 1 W 1 w w w w Page Tuuvmyqight I SOPHOMORES lim-lc row: Olson. Sn-hneidvr. Swanson, Wntc11's, Hzxnsnfn, Ruth, 5l0llSiliIbll10l'1 Iiingius, Sc-lmhcrt, Stahl, lwm-1-son, Munsing, Leiden Ftllll'll1 row: Parker, King, Tlzunnmnd, Mullisun, Reinlulrnlt, Nash, Zwur, D00- lmvl1, fYToo1e, Ash, llroun, Sczhnc-iqh-1'. 'hiral row! Clock, Peterson, N:L1'rl11:n'dt, IN-ta-rsrm, Fahy, iiuoluw, Lvnx, Fan'- pn-vnvr, Wilkus, Kimmiv. Vlunvy, En- Iunmzuln, Johnson, Alllrllzmlw. 4--wnlnl row: B1'o1nn1e-rivh, Gvorgo, Tlorgf- nmn. Ilrinzxnv. 1Ic'C:111um. Mrmrv-. Vin- :-Hshi, Iingel, f'1'0sby, llulsvvg, Lund- gqrn-n, Ferlein, Hesse. lfrnmi row: Dubois. Gnsmfsmw, Nc-skoy, Iirinknmn, Hudullzx. Hunsun. Duns- nmro, Burns, Ha-ldmunn, liurtkey, Hurst, 011501. inf-k row: Moore, Ymlor, Nzxnson, Hlltsrfho, Hunter, 'l'1mvle, .I fmhnsun, Lloyd, M4-lby, S1-lwrz, O'Gr:uly, Schmit, lhwnlun. l4'oux'lh row! H01lQ1'bnr'h, Ronin, Goff, Y4-zL5.:'e-r. Afurrf-11. Holt. Mu'l'h-114111, l'oh1quin. XVohlbe-rg, l.in4lhulm, Andhr- svn, lizxvvy, Campbell. Slnilvy. I'hh':l row: Koestur, Bvvlcor. Iia1!'!'torv, IM-4-lisiru111, Leruux. Zcllinski. l'mnm', Muttuz, Tiruels, Olsvn, Alantlsun, lirvn- nun, XVhite, Huntc-r. Milh-xx Q01-mul row: Lunde-en, Rm-kon, Fitzun- lwrgw-1', 'l'r0st. Flaherty. l.:u-kmx'itze1'. llunynn. Dulvruie-1. Alyn-rs. llulllv. Hun- nun, Leithauser, Te-eu-rs. Front rnwi xY0g'EXl170hl, Hulnws. Ruth. lluwnc, llassvy. Mn-Dmmanhl, l'tvm-ht, Ihllin, Iinssllz-xrt, Kzlsf-, Svhvll, K:u't:u'ik. Hawk row: Hemi, Turnquisl, Huuh-, Max- hunvy, Hopkins, tluussvn, lllku-nstm-11, mllson. Linn. Johnson, XVilvy. Thznyl-r. l nh1'th row: Rnh01'tS. K rmnsrh rm-rior, I'lm'in. Imsliv. Em-rt, Hruwn, I':xulsun, Kvllwr. t'h1'ist:,-nseh, linulzmlzn, LEUIT, Ilirliaxml, Lang. 'Yhirfl ron: XVntt, lIm'I.nugh1in. Ilzxnsr-n. Hzmuk, T2i11lbl9, lluhvns. S1--nlwru, llull, Smith, Slipp, NVuLt, Swzu1hl11'g. Sw-urn! row: Shnnalmn, I'zLlxner. Venn Slyke, Kuch9nf1o1'f'er, INl4'lnlirP, Ibcxrle, Ulson, Thorsen, Rasxnusson, I'r'ivsu:l', l lJllI'll,K'1lC-3, Kotke. Ifrnnt row: Rasmussvn, Owx-ns, Potts, Marsh. Johnson, Rasmussen. flruhl, Zcfx'Q1'in0, Dornfeld, llaunlnorgrvn. I lim-lc row: Heinricfh. XXX-nze-I, Iloimler, Al--lam-mu, HZl1'l'i!l,2'Lilll. Svln-4-1. Hush- nmn, Rulfing, Svhedl, lll'4'0!l. John, Meyer. lf'un1'tl1 www: Kurdosky, Jvrxsa-n. Sphilling, M:-K4-e-, Harper. Burninghzun, Berg- g'1'x-n, Behrens, Erivksun, lJofi'ing', John- son, Sanclell. Third row: Jirovev, C'hm-4-hill, VVille, tic-hlwzxrd, Knehans, Nvilmn-s, Yurnlovn. Grzllnun. McGowan, Ilvndris-ksun, Svhillinfi. Sm-und row: Malls-rs, Aurulilxs, M1-Kr-nziv, Inwsnmn, Spefcker, Zvvvrinu. Johnson, Ko-:nun Gzulbois. Sl1'0iw'h, Iluwkn-nsc-n. Kh-itvr. lfrunt row: SandStrnln, Sn-hulz. 'I'hmnn- sun, Kvrn, XYQISI1, Frilzv. Iivrulllnnl, z'm1w41y. Mc'Xaughtun, Nmuvs, SOPHOMORES Iizlvk Vow: 1'm1w:1y, XYugm-1: Ibzlw-l11nn'1 M4-101141114-11. .lulmsnn. Kau'1lvl'. XYIIIQ-, Sumlm-rs, Sluvili, I'n-lriv. Ifnmurllx rnw: Limlwlnzunn, .luhnsun. Slum Avlxillvs, Alwy4-ruling, Ilvrgstrnnl, Vuln- tvzul, Svlllxnal, V11-za, Km-1111. 'l'11iy,l I-uw: linux:-11lr4-1'g:1-x'. l':ux'isvull, 1,94-, l'lllllX, Sn-Imrzllnlm-n, Kr-lion, Alexis Svllmwx, Stzllmkv. l'l1ippn-ll, Ni:-lmlsml Blzuwoll. Sm-1:1141 rnxvf I4'l:nlx4-x't5', Hrxplmwslii. Mau' Linsun. XX':xsm1lmll, So-slqllisl, Hunt. IN-tf Q-rwulu, Hxn-I'1l1n-if-l'. Ko-ily, llivzl. Johns- lon. Fxwmt, row: Svh rm-1', l.:x rsun, AI n-I 'zlmmwll I'1-trim-, Sf-h:u4lvr', lluruix-lul, S:-zmlzln Husxw, Mn-1'uIx'y. Iliqhl. FRESHMEN Hawk 1-uw: Hs-x'11:xn4h-Z, II4-nm-V. Post. .Xl- In-rl, Harris, XXX-slwl'x'vlt, Slultxmulxn. 'I'11x'tef. l.:xn:IgV:xl'. Nwllmzunll. Iluxxnll. Svhulxs. Fnurlh ruw: lirmll. liivlsn. 'l'ie1rnP5, Neluvin. 3Il1l'phy, Iluguski. Stvnherg. lixwnvll. Ifluln-1't5', XX'1lgur, lihmm. 'l'lxi1'nl row: Kls-in-I-, Wirth. tlmuinmn, XVUIIQ--, In-vlu-1't, tlvrlxlzmlu. f'zl1'lsol1, Yitvzxk. Ivmwsml, Im:-, Sz-'Q-mul www: 511-114-ill, Ilm'stru1xl. Kvllvr- mann. lllw-sslilm. Virklls. .Immvs, l.m-ko, Yzulnuis, t':m1u1'u1x. lluM:u'1'4-. Frulll ruw: llulsurl, S4-llwurz. 'NVuml. I!1':1lInig'. lC1xsI4m', lin-is, ,Xlln-Vg. Disl- mmnl. 1':xmpIi1-141. Hawk ruwi Alurlw-y. V4-lluillutim. .lul1usun. Imp 1-r. lim-11114-. Lilldguzlxwl, Gaugl, 'l'zxx'l4-, Snydn-1', Nzuilx-V, Mllngn-r, Fourth row: Hlswn, l,m'kw:1y. Humme-1'. ,Xin'hwI4'. I.1uyrl. Finn, 'I'1w-lsv, Imtlx. mwullqtlist, A11-K1-l'xmn, Mullismx. XVivk- lund. Third row: lim-lim: Nivol, l'Iul'ly. Putt. Strusinski, Nllslmllm. Ilunson, .Inu-ksnn. Mc:4'l1-llzm. I,urlu-ru-x', Nvlsun. Svcnnd row: Phillips, Johns. lflkmuu. Lllndgrvn. Nm-lsun, Sulkwiiz. Yznvurslci. Ilunutlm, Lukin, Pzllrin. I-'rmlt row: U'MulIn-y. IS:-l1rv114ls. .ll1vll's. Kuphings. Yugls-1', Prif-I'v1'. llulhs. Ilzxtlls. lllzxshznn. lizxwk rnwi Ku1'4lusk5. Ilulllmvs, Hulvh- ins, Vmxwzly, .lm1vs. XY:-stpllzll. M1-is. Vlxnlxlczxlals. Sr-hmitz, Zilmxu-rlnzul. 1 ouvl'llx row: ll'-im-rs, Hurus, Fislu-I'. I,1sn-my Slwvzl. I.:-null, XYMIR-, Alululwy. Iiysm, llkwsnn. 'I'hi1l'4l run: Hawkins, Vnllius, Jrmhnsmm. Alvlln-M-. AXW-sIPwl'L:, Kluttlu-hut. Swim'- Strmn. XX1I4I, .lzwm-1-kv-, Sin-luff, 1':u':1- nzxugh. Sr-14-urn! www: Iiimlri-4-lx, Hunlx. Yun 4'-11-.Al T'IksLrrm1, Hyw-mx, .lun--S, Lznmu. Axxflvr- 1 Sun, llnuskzx, Ilussiw-rn-. 1 I 1'rmt row: lhvlzln. liym-V. Ymlm-rx Sm-1-nf 5 sun, Imrnle-lil, Haxzu-li. Vs-rnlilyvza. Huh- I man. Ni:-lmlsrm. Page Tzverzty-rzilze Page Thirty FRESHMEN lim-lc row: Conroy. Del Pzlrlo. NVober. Keller. Starr, Kuvlil, Kelly. lJLil'llNV3ld, T36-rg, KroYnsK'hroeclei', Horstrom. Fourth row: Dnlvn, Holzman. Toriiing, Harris, liip-kers. Zelinski, Kirk. Zsm-hokkv, XYing2,'vr, Ekelunrl. Huvff- meiisr. 'Fllirnl row: Reinhard t, Yobbie, 1-Sorry, K apps-s, ll-11:1-i'. T'ie11gi'zis, Krohn. Nvlsi 11, Pzli'iS0fili, Hz1iTxniz1i'lun4l. 1.09, Fvniou. Sevond row! l714lwnr'mls, Saete. Hannon, Hannon, Do1'Sey, Tiefhn, lilorso, SChui'A mein. Mango, llunfl, Arntze-ri. Jensen. Front row: .lose-ph. Mayer. lfishlwnzlq, Rznlkl-. Vhinflte. Hawkins. Sharkvy, l'elleti0r. Amunllseu. Nufleziu. lim-la row: Umulmunxlro. Kiln-1. Johnson, l'zlti'ir'k. Quzirln-1'g. lllvlntyre, Slivvlizin. Giilvriel, Ruvvy, Erickson. lfourtli row: Felix, Norths-ns, Millor. Enslow, Ness, Dodge, VVQsc'ott. Hanson, Lzusku. llolll-rlm:ii'l1. 'l'hii'll row: liour, Conroy. Fluiiagwin, Alm'DormllI. Abelvr. Tholnilson, Strzilf Strom. Thill, Nieiullier. 'l'oi'ning. Keoiw. Sm-ond roxy: Tvetvrs, Olson. Nye, Uastle lie-illonruivli, Ruonitz, Sinnvn, Mai'- tinez. Iiiirrs, Augustin, Cliristvnson. lfroiii rowt Nelson. Nagin, l-lobertson De Uorsvy. .lolinson. live, Krulxn, Dax' illsou. Soni:-al. Plziiion. lim-k i-ow: Engstrom. Augustin. .loyme-1 Silriinin-li. lirzint. l-Ilsnor. Knipv, Snyller. Ilzxsniusssl-n. lliirpliy. Gorinzxn. l4'ui1i't,l1 row: Moorv. Holnibi-i'g', Luvlio- witzer. Hylton. Mewlc. Slokos, Svliil- linz, llziusiiiuii, Amlvrson. Aluiikvlwitz. Ellison. 'I'hii'1l row: Peterson. llinllgil-n. Fziilst, I.imll101'g'l1. Slrobol, Svlimit. Bri,Q,'g,'S, Matson. lZlPy. Uoxmor. hue. Se-vom! row: l'zl1'lron0. Sr-liossow. Sim- mons, Jollhc?-c'k. Ex erett. Oimig. XVilson. Ryan. lioons-y. Himlwwll. Front row: lvlsigiii. Tuvkvr. Vhilue-l'. Llor- LP-nson. Cliristizinsen, Me-llin. Murphy, Kotkn, 421-iffin. 1 Hawk row: 1XlcHatti0. 1 0nr:lfl, Franzwa, Fzilkowski. VX':ilsh. Stutzman, Springer, Hause-. Allert, Drost. Russell. lfourtli row: Holmes, C1'0ssI'ivl4l. Dorsey, lllollonnlnl. Mc-lancon, S1-liiliz, Fuller, Bi-ooli11mn. Mlecor-lm. Stewart. '1 hii'rl row: Class. Lvanrlic-r. Hubzil Buof-lim-1: Polski. Sirusinski, Pvterson Strubli-, Nelson. llohsinger. Sw-orul row: Florin, Tc-sw. lmlben. Tlell llanson. Peirler, Smith. Kallanfl. VV:1tt Grout. Front row: Van Slyke. Miokelsen. For- rill, Pribnow, Merchant, Fuhs. Tigges Pe-rkens. Ott. Miichzueflson, s-KL. tt-7515. 1 . A ' 'H if -rl' - ' 1 -'l' sr.. 'U .,,..,. 7 9 h 7 What s, When s and W ere s SEPTEMBER 9-Back to the little red schoolhouse. 16-WTCN is honored by Harding's band. 17-Juniors start the ball rolling by giving first Sun- light Dance. 24-Central wins over Harding in first football game of season, 13 to 2. OCTOBER 1fBliACO1Y makes its debut for the year. 3-Girl Reserves meet and discuss plans for the school year. 8---Football Assembly arouses school spirit. ll-Election returns find Marshall Mueller elected president of Seniors. 14-First work of students is displayed on report cards. 15-Second football assembly is given. 16-Washington plays Harding-game ends 3-0, for Washington. Worse luck! 17-Girl Reserves meet in library. Hi-Y meeting held the same day. 23-Band peps us up for the third football game. 23-Assembly-students have huge Homecoming bon- fire. 24-BEACON blossoms out for the second time. 24-Students decorate cars and parade the town. 24-Johnson defeats Harding. Hatchet is given up. l.et's not mention the score. 25-fill 'turn out for the Homecoming Dance. More un. 31-Mechanics and Harding clash in a game of foot- ball that ends, 12 to 0, in Mechanics' favor. NOVEMBER 1-Joy. A holiday! Reason-M. E. A. Convention. 4-Junior class elects Charles Heller president. 5-Everyone struggles with good old M. Rfs. 5-Did you dance? 'Twas a .lunior Sunlight this fine day. 7-Girl Reserves meet this P. M. 8-Mummers display their histrionic ability in a skit. 8-Again the Bmcow shines. llAHats off! The flags go by! 'Tis Armistice Day. 12-ls it a red-letter day? No, just report cards again. 13-Mounds Park students were enthralled by Hard- ing's excellent band. 14-Y. VV. C. A. is the scene of the Girl Reserves' Ceremonial. 16-17-Delegates, Peggy Carlson and Mary Gardner, attend the State Press Convention at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. 20-See the football stars at the P.-T. A. Football Banquet. 22-Dancing Club gets together and Louis Hoeniger comes out on top as the president. 27-Basketball games have started. Harding meets Concordia. 27-What? A meeting. Who? The G. A. A. 28--Oh, myg hearts a-flutter. All-City football dance at the Col. 28---Solemnity reigns-Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER 1- -Sink or swim or be ducked--Hi-Y has a Splash Party. 4- -Today proved an eventful day. Cretin and Harding swimming teams played water polo. Seniors discovered just how smart they were when Senior aptitude tests were given. The Public Safety Department presented slides warning us about T. B. and automobile acci- dents. ofHarding Band entertains Yan Buren P.-T. A. Our swimmers meet the .lohnson splashers. 6-'-'lll'l'IJSiCll01'E3Il art was displayed by ,luniors and 7 Vodvil Club on same day. -Again. Harding iloormen meet the Cretin Cag- ers on Cretin's floor. 0--Red-letter day again! Report cards. 10---llarding Cagers play South St. Paul on our floor. 11-Hi-Y and G. A. A. hold meetings. but not t jointly. 12--King Neptune reigns as Harding and Washing- 13- ton play water polo. --The East Side Rivals play basketball. 13--Harding Girl Reserves give Christmas Dance at Y. W. C. A. 17-Harding Cagers meet Cretin again on the Cretin floor. 18-l.ast issue of the BEACON this term. Harding 18-1 19- tankmen meet Mechanic Arts. 9-Mummers' Club presents '!The Christmas Child Comes ln. -Harding Cagers upset dope-rout Mechanics 28-19. 20--Dancing Club celebrates new name, 'flea Sauter- ief' with Sunlight Dance. '71--The long awaited day arrives-the beginning of our Christmas holidays. JANUARY 2--Much falling and fancy skating displayed at the Girl Reserves' Ice Skating Party. 6-Two weeks of fun and loafing end as school reopens. 8--Dipping in again! Harding versus Mechanics in water polo. 9-Students quake at sight of M. Res. Dick Kamp- fer is elected president of the German Club. 10-Four winners of the National Music Contests give us a concert, 14-The Dejon Players produce two skits. 15--My goodness! The swimming team again. This time they meet Central. Page Thirty-one FE wajkg i .' i- I - 1 1 Mi-.- K r., Q i ,V i, . I nd. .,. ' in M pw 16-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves hold their annual meet- ingfa very busy day in the lives of our stu- dents! 17fHarding floormen meet Central's Minutemen in exciting game. Final issue of BEACON comes out. A grand time was had by all at the Mum- mers' Club sleigh ride. 22fHarding tankmen take to the water again in water polo with Central. 23--The reason why students turn prematurely grey --exams begin! 24-fExams don't stop our Cagers. This time they meet Humboldt. 28-University High meets Harding in a swimming meet. 29--Below zero weather doesn't stop our students. They are in swimming again. This time they meet Humboldt. 31-Semester ends. Seniors sadly realize there's only one term left. BRUARY 34It's just the beginningfof the second semester. 5-Thumbs down again for Harding. Drowned by Cretin in swimming meet and defeated by Hum- boldt in basketball. 7fJohnson downs Harding in basketball game. 10-Mental strain because of College Aptitude test. 11--Tripped the light fantastic at the All-city High School Dance at Coliseum. 12--Hurrah for Lincolng he frees the slaves again! l34Girl Reserves and Hi-Y hold meetings. 14-Harding quintet is victorious over Washington. l74Harding and Johnson meet in water polo match. 18-Band makes appearance at Lowry Hotel. 19-4Anderson,s Orchestra entertains at assembly. 20--Humboldt dunks Harding in game of water polo. 21-Big day! The BEACON appearsg the band has a frolicg Central and Harding play basketball: the Seniors have a meetingg P.-T. A. has an entertainment, and the Dancing Club practices new steps. 24---Assembly, with entertainment furnished by a dentist from Chicago. 25-Harding and Humboldt fives meet. 26-Lumberjacks roam the school. ltis Paul Bun- yan Day. MARCH 3fGirl Reserves roller skate at Oxford Rink. 5---Girl Reserves present Chief Chibiaboos, an edu- cated Indian, at an assembly. 94A day of tears and sorrow for some-report cards. 11-Girl Reserve saleswomen do their best for Doughnut Sale. 12-Rays of the BEACON put us in the light again. Page Thirty-two l6-aM. R.!Minimum Requirement for some, but Many Regrets for majority. 18---Rifle meet-Central hits the spot. 20-Harding button owners admitted free to a Sun- light Dance. 26--The stars appear in 'flseave lt to Psmithf' 27-Hardingis shooting high. The Rifle Team de- feats Washington. 31-One fifth of your English mark goes down. Yes. itis an M. R. APRIL 1-4The Juniors give an April l7ool's Dance. 2--The Hi-Y holds forth today. 3--4'Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. Well, stay home for a week---it's Easter vacation. 3-Harding's straight shooters win from Humboldt. 13!0ur week's vacation is over so back to school. 14e4Zazz Zu Zass-Report cards. 16--The Girl Reserves reserve today for a meeting. 174Somebody blew hard because the BEACON,S out today. 17!The feud is on again. Here, hide those guns! Never mindg itls just the Harding and Johnson rifie teams out to battle. 22a-Mama, those boys with the guns are out again. This time they're after Mechanic Arts. 24--Harding Hey Dayi'4a big variety show. The big hit was the faculty play, in which Mrs. Col- lins, Mr. Slocum, Mr. Fahay, Mr. Gavin, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Woll showed that they were thespians as well as teachers. We hear Holly- wood has been besieging them all with offers. 31---Juniors practice for prom at G. A. A. Sunlight Dance. MAY 7-Harding's rifie team meets Washingtonis team with a bangl 10fOur divot diggers defeat Washington. 13-14-15-ln a sunny Venice setting the Gilbert- Sullivan operetta, 'nThe Gondoliersf, is given. Me-Humboldt sends her rifle team to play Harding. 21-The East Siders again vie for honors. Johnson riHe team versus Harding. 22-aThe long-awaited day has arrived. Long sweeping dresses and white flannels transform the gym. The J-S Prom. 28-Harding rifle team again performs against Me- chanics. JUNE l4Writer's cramp. The SAGA,S out. 5-Seniors disregard dignity and have their final Hing before graduation during Senior Dayf' 8--Amidst tears and laughter, Seniors bid good- bye to their High School Days. Graduation Day. ,1,'.:l.'z-' V'f4.' .L'H:'1L., I 1 .. ywpuv. P , I, Y :rr , Je' 'XM Q ,sa smluatau, BIICA row llumphrey, W'elsh, H. Johnson. Llmdeen. Kappler. Pieper. Trygxstanl. Fonstad. Oehlke. l'r0nt rou: Flynn, Bergmann. Rudeen. Witlich. Shields. Richter, Wenzel. Jaeolmson. R. Johnson. S A G A The SACA stall has attempted to make Hardingis fifth annual the most complete yet The staff, composed mostly of seniors, have worked arduously to make this an- nual a reflection of the happiest moments experienced hy us while attending Harding. We are indebted to our alumnus, E. F. Richter, for the drawing of Harding. The faculty advisers are Mr. T. Johnson, general adviserg Mrs. Weslrxh. literary adviserg lVl1ss Schulz, art adviserg and Mr. Waters. business adviser. Luna Slngld llurzaging lfrlimr Walter Richter. Pictu Eleanor Bergmann Orland Fonstad Audrey Flynn ,lean Humphrey Lorraine Jacobson Elaine .Nlrick Loretta Becker ,leanne Beulke Betty Brar-he Harlan Chevalier Mary Du Bois Raymond liggert Muriel Farrell Mary Gardner Esther llackner SAGA STAFF .leanctte Wlittich. Literary Editor rial Editor Robert Wenzel. Business ,llanager Helen Johnson Ruth ,lolmson Marion Kapplcr Lorraine Lnnnleen SAGA ASSISTANTS Marlhelia llassellilad Robert lleinrieh Mary lloeniger Mary .laekson Rieluxrfl Kampfer Donald Korcloslcy Glenn l.ee Anthony lllarlius Donald Nlcliee Nlarshall Mueller llalter Nlueller Page Tlll'I'fAY'lllI'6lZ Wielfare League Advisory Board Huck row! Roxvatl. l.4-idvr. tlnllsen lilinkhorn. Seiconft row: M4-Ki-llzit-. 14' in 1' 1' e I l, Stutzmzln. VV:ulswox'th. I ront row: Kartzlk, VVm'l4, .lollnson In-hlke, lieulke. Wvelfare League Huck rovv: Ditiion. I,1oy1I, XXX-lu-1'. Stlltzman. Mvrclxnnl. Mt-l1stlio1ne1'. Fuhrman, ,Xmlt-rsoli. .lotinson. Hoenig'ol'. Milcllm-r. lfourth row: I.a lluv. Mullison. Iivll. Nystrom, Hanson. Yo.t-'r. Mtn-llcl'. Vaiiiplmell, NYatf-rs. 1.3 11:1 r ln 1- 1' Neavin. 'l'liii'1l row: Amit-i'son, Xschokkc. Humnionrl, Garln-, Ilol-mth, llllpln-rt, Anderson, Pelriv, tlllvlmons, lwko, Protextor. Speclccix Second row: Nippoltlt. H4-ck,-ii, I!--mow man. I4'itzei1lwi'gvl'. I't-lm-Vson, XY:-Ish. Larson. Linmlqllist. Itzlrllu-x. Mutt- son. Gott. Itiv-nt rovvi Allcn. Hzisvley. lit-1'qm:mn. l'+1tt-rson, Kilizill. tiulin. fllisntmoii, Zevt-Vino. M4-llonzilnt, t.l1.l1.-n. Beacon Staff linck row: Anlumlsen, Koehler. Iloll, Hrache. Svcoml roxv: tit-iwlts, Iilizlson. Hzixvk- ins. Gabriel, In-0. Ifront roxv: K:i1r1v14-r. Iiyrm-, 1':irlson. t,Sa1'4lnel'. Jackson. WELFARE LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board of the Welfare League meets weekly lo conduct the business of the League. WELFARE LEA CUE The Vifelfare League, Harding's Student Council, maintains order in the halls, conducts a second- hand bookstore and the Lost and Found Department, and aids in other Ways about the school. BEACGN STAFF The BEACON staff publishes our school paper bimonthly. its object being to give the student news of school and social activities. Peggy Carlson is editor-in-chief, Carl Gabriel, managing edi- torg Mary Gardner, associate editor, Glenn Lee, humor editor, Bernard Gerdts, sports editorg and Clifford Koehler, Robert Bell. and Robert Cole, advertising agents. Page Thirty-four invk ron: Bo-ll, M:tasn-51 Kotke. tix-:tvvixi Vogt-liwotil, Svhi-ll. I'ox'tri'. Front roxx: Dennis. lIvl'o1'mi--k. Mn- o I tux ne llzu-lc row: Iieiiiipltt-i', NX'ott't'. tttngtns, '41-4-ontl row: Klt-in-V. tiot-lutix Kztnip- Front row: All-xis. Ili-rglxuitiri. tiztrr, I Pyramid Staff Tizwli row: Slizxln-Iski. I.vm'. Kern. Kirt-hot't'. Scliinidt, Q1-4-ond !'t'JXVI Jzxss. Hvlitinzt. tfzalit-y, Front rnw: Holm. Allrwliiis, Ituwkins, l Library Club ln-rmott. King. 'Fl' s. nat , tVl!i'it-xi, German Club lion-nigger. Zwnr, IE:-wkt-V. tk-r, Iloeniger. Jolinson. IL:-'li'ivi'. lmvittsnn, Mayer. Svlia-i'iiiHn, Gilwtvons. Johnson, Byrne. llllliois. LIBRARY CIIB l The I,,ll'JI'ilI'y Cluli rreates an interest in library work among its meinliers :ind proxicles Social avlivity. CERMAX CLl'H The German Club seeks to dew-lop at better un dcistaiidiiig of Gerniany among its members. PYRAMID STAFF The stall, members of the Creative Writing Class. edited HTH E PYRAMIDIH l'larcling's first literary magazine, under Miss Selkels direction. Page Thirly-five Stage Force Strom, Trapp, Front row: Johnson, Leslie, Malile Markus. O Vodvil Club Bam-k row: Niemiec, NVil1e. Itmnbongh Iirisson, Tabor, Moore. NVooley, Hassellrlznl, XVork, Byrne, Dalen, Kztppler. Mummers' Club Back row: Wille, WVoli'I', Kern, Bris- son, Shields, Baier, Wenzel, Jones. Third row: Costanzo, Schmuck, NVork, Byrne, Gadbois, Aifchele, Moore. Hoffman. Second row: Hassulblful, XVooley, Lecher, Oberschulte, Jass, Miller, Holm, Hackner, XVittim-h. Front row: WVillsnn, Kelly, Porter, Swanson, Beulke, Trygstad. Brew- er, Jansen. THE STAGE FORCE The Stage Force, directed by Miss Schulz, makes and places all the stage sets for operettas, plays, and assemblies. THE VODVIL CLUB The Vodvil Club was organized to encourage stage talents. It entertains at P.-T. A. meetings and school assemblies. MUMMERS' CLUB The MUIITIIICFS7 Club, under Miss Meade, presents the annual Christmas Play and another skit. The proceeds from the skit are used to buy books for the library. Page Thirty-six Back row: Panushka, Timzliman, Ny- Sevond row: OlJ6l'SL7l1llltK', Enslow. liravhe, Jansen, Peterson, Holm, Front row: Brewer, Porter, Aiehele, Marlrigal Club Tmrek row: Ast-hittino, Tztlmr, Camp- lwll, Kuutl, Kzunpfer. Third row: Mutluz, XYi11e. Melinn-, Lindquist, Yun do Lindt-, XYiliiums, St-mmd rnw: Wittit-lx. .Inns-s, Kamp- for, Sund. Mztttsun, lirztvlie, Aniund- svn. Front row: Kfrelxsiok, 0 l'0ole, Gad- lmis, Hoenig.:'ur, Alt-lxzslv, Pftnushku. C Choir Tmvk row: XVill1-, Bztvhinan. Lind- quist, Quast, llurkn-, Snyder. Bris- son, Branes, XYillizuns, Kautt. Fourth row: 'l'ttlm1', Nystrom, Leehor, Zimmerman. llulll. Mayer, YVelsh, Mottaz, Cumplwll, Me-line, Kamp- fer. Asehittinu, Third row: Engel, IN-terson, 1NIcCIllVy, O l'onle, Fulis, Mt-t'or'rnick. Var- peutvr, lit-eC:unnmn, Kimmie, Gad- lmis, XVelsh. Second row: Hoover, Fnurnollc, Has- selblad. Ainundst-n. XVatt. W,Yille. Mattson. Mt-t':1llu1n, XVUUIOY, Mar- tin, Aurelius, Front row: Presley. Ilndalla, Eng'- luntl. Johnson. llc-ulke. Pulin. St-lit-pers. lllztunz-r, McDermott, Aielxele. I Girls' Clee Club Back row: Ruln-rts, Juss, Goess, Hovie, Hoenigvr, Kelly, O'To0le, Jansen, Johnsun, Peterson, Miller, Amundsen. Second row: NVittic'h, Lentseh. In- grztxn. Jflnes. Mattson. Peterson. Enslnw. Kztllund, Brztche, Conrad, lllLlt7l11,ElIl1llli1Cl. Front row: Ke1'nlum1n. Rudeen. Carr, liuranclt, Glztuner, Garbe, Schultz. lmniishka, Km-lmsit-lc, Kumpfer. MADR IGAL CLUB The iVlaclrigz1l Club, the Hrst of its kind in the Twin Cities, sings Nluclrigals, a sixteenth-century type of a cappella music. The Club won praise at the Music Festival. CHOIR The niixefl choir. a selected group of singers under Mrs. Roderis flirertion. offers lllUSil'kil enter- tainment at a number of programs. GIRLS' CLEE CLUB The Girls, Clce Club is composed of selected singers who appear on many of the dramatic and musical progrurns. Page Thirty-seven Christmas Play son, Iinicr, XYille. vlv, lirisson, St-hmuck, XX'o1-la, Holm llyrnv. Junior-Senior Play Ilzick row: Lnwrason. NY e I1 Z c I, I1 its I er S I I lin:-lc Vow: Moline. VVooIey. Aschit- Lino, lizmip!'or. Jnss, Qunst, ltoen- I,L:1-r, Motlztz. lf'1'on1 row: I'vtel'son, Fztilipiyell. MTHE CHRISTMAS CHILD COMES IN' On December I8 and I9 the Muinmers' Club presented 'IThe Christmas Child Comes ln. It de- picted the fact that the spirit of Christmas cannot he blotted out. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY The Junior-Senior Play, L'Leave It to Psmithfi a delightful three-act comedy of youth, love, and misadventure, was gixen on March 26 and 27, under lVIiss lVIeade,s direction. HTHE CONDOLIERS77 Gaily colored costumes, the clicking of tamlmourines. and the rich voices of the serenaders made an impression long to he remembered when the Cilliert-Sullivan operetta, 'Ulihe Condoliersf was pre- sented on May 13, Iflt, and I5, under the excellent direction of lVIrs. Roder. Page Thirty-eight Iinck Vow: Sund, Jziss, llndlrois, 'l'rygsturl, Scholtes, Iieulkv, Swan- Sccoml rowf Hassolblzxtl, Kelly. Aich- I3'ront row: Itingolrl, I,vI'Ii4-V. Vos- tsxnxo. I'or1t-r. XVenzel. XYool--y, Wirth-Ii, mllwrsclitlltc. I S it-I in-W , fm-iiiuicc, Moore, Jones, Iialutt, Schinfller. NVork, Iinicr, Kern, Gadliois. St-Iieriiizin. In-0. Front row: Swanson, Scholtes. VVool- cy. llussclhlzul, Juss, Bn-ulke, Jnss, I'ulul'son, Iiyrnc, Hawkins. 1'orler'. I Operetta Orch:-slru lim-lc ruw: Rlllrrzly. ,Xugx1SIin. Svllnn-l :Im-1: Mellilw. Svlwllvs. Stzxrr. Hutr'l1 ins. 116,-lmx-lu, ,Xln-lf-13 lil-uxxn. 'l'lliV:l row: ll 1- 1- k v- n. All-rvlluul XXX-lnllv. llulin. l'm'tn-r. lnulml. Hull'- mzm. Swnlxlvln-g, Wil-l. lmngliu. S1-1-mul row: l4':xll:nxx',:lii. llntlxs. lm.- Julmslm, uwvus. Airs. limlvr. Nus- lmum. c'lxuv'vI1ilI. llulll-1-Ivan-lm. XR-gf lvr. l 1'ul1t row: Stl-nlwx-2, lmlwn, ,lulnlsml Wulff. Julmslm. XYrivl1. Alexis. S4-ln-rx. Danving Club Ill:-li nm: lizllllpil-l', llwwnigl-V. Hr-lI- vr. Shields. lllwlll-r, lla-ll. Quslst. All-V4-llzxul. l!l'iss4m. Smith, XX'illr-. 1'ln-vlllier. lfmlrlh wmv: Klan-lllmlxlnn-V. N5stl'nm. rmstzuwzu. Wenz'-I. Ilmvun. Blantlwy. llruwvwiug. llzxrklls, Kumi. Krxelxlr-V. Niwlnienz Hunllml. 'Tlxilwl row: lluell. Ilyrm-, XX'u1'k, Gaul- lmls, Air-lwle. lVvlsh, M, Aurelius. lilumey. t'um1inyh:un. I4'm-rvll. IG. Alxrelius. Lindquist. Alumw. Sw-mul row: tlrzlvn-un. 'l'l'usl, NNW-lsll. llzxsswllxlufl, XX'fmlf-y, liir-llzxrwls, Iiilly- ln-V. I-'1-te-rsu n. llnlm, 3luI'1':1y. l,n-vlwr, lfxwvxxt Vuwt Sn-lxln-1-lc, Vaxxnplm-ll. XYill- sun. l'U!'Lv-I'. .lzufulusuly Huenig:-V. Bl4'l'u1'n1in-li. liyunl K nv 4' li s i P li. 1h l'lml1-H B Rl n d lim-lc VOXVI Iiruwu, lmxm, 0:1102-S. llzx1'1w1'. Olswm. XVilliums. Ss'lu1lwl'l. linvlxsivk, Sf'l1in4ll1-V, Rlillvr, lf'ml1'th row: Hlsun, Mllrlmm-H, Hulllng. ll0kH'l1. Gutsvlu-, 15+-ll, Willizuns. lluxtor, XYixtn-rs, l nmsl:ul. Tlmirwl row: XYt'2l2Pl'. Sw'l11winlvI'. Hum- plxre-y. l-Ik. S l :n 1' V. liumlJuL1g'l1. Swlxre-inQ1'. llovlmn-ll. Hzunmonrl. Iirmxu. Hvffmaxn, Gilnlmns. Sw-mul www: Mr. XYillcinsIIn. ZQ-flinskl. llmllmis. Illlimlrivlx. lmlvn. Kelly. XXX-lsh, Svlwollvs. Ilm-lliumx XVilsu11. Al111'1'u1'. Drowning, .Xu:l4-1's4m. Frnmt row: VVilson. All-lwflmlll, Jaxx- svn, lmfld. l'm'Lu-V, XYillsun, Aivlwlv. Swzlnscm, K4-rn. XYvl14ltv-, Slimv. Iirigus ORCHESTRA Our orchestra, flircctecl by Mrs. Rnder, plays the ill'l'UlllP3I'llll1Clll lu lbe operetta and assisls al P.-T. A. II10PllIlgS and assemblies. DANCING CI,l'B A beautiful Pxhibililm of lmllmmn fl3I1l'lllQI at llw Nl. E. A. Cmlwnliml led to the l,Ul'lllLil.l0Il of llw llallffing Club. RANIJ For quality and volume our lmnfl is hard to surpass. Under Mr. XVllklIlSOIl,S leadership, it peps up many sl-lmul adivities. Page Thirty-nine Stamp and Coin Club Back row: Nystrom. lion-iliux-I3 l':1- nushkzl. S4-4-ond row: Muhlt-. Ki-ru. Atviwlium. l'0t+ rson. Front roxx: lie-vkstrom. tlzavhnizm. Shzarkey, 'l'r'up1v, lit-lui. Art Club Rack row: Ruin-ns, '1'x'upp, NVitlsnn, l,k1llllSllliil, VVznlkvi'. ifront row: Smiley, Kordosky, Ke-rn, lim-hniari, l':zris4-nu. Hi-Y Rack row: Blueltt-r, Mzxlxlv, tlaxlrriel, Quzrst, Browxiiny. Second row! llowmx, tim-ll. .Xmlr'i'sox2, Knutt, Latbue. Front row: Kern. Mm-lcus, XX'ittt-, Hoeniger, Hzixmon. STAMP AND COIN CLUB The members of the Stamp and Coin Club obey the all-infectious impulse to collect, limiting their desire to stamps and coins. Miss Schulz is their adviser. AE The iuemlmers of the Art Club try to express in their work and lives the dual aspect of the art inonadw-creation and appreciation. Wiherex er Art enters into svhool activities, they stand ready to serve. Miss S1-hulx is their K'0tlllSCl0I'. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is at servive and a social clulu. Nlr. Rees is svhool adviser and Mr. Earlandson, the Y. M. C. A. adviser. Page Forly Senior Girl Reserves Back row: Jzivkson, Hawkins. Smith, Hnliman. Flanagan. Luvvlmu. Karn- kamp. Swartz, Stahl, Pearson. Kan- tlialck, Mayer, Panuslikzl. Thirll row: VV e I S li, Ulxersrlxilltv, VVooley, Holm, Peterson. Gzullmis. Aivlwlo, Byrne. XVork, Jones, In- grain. Sevonrl row: YYaC'l'xsnxntl1. Iilslsln-iln, Conway. Sehroer, Crockett. Kaml- ler. Kriiger, Ileeher, Vonnolly, Wig- wex-th, Moore. Front row: Harper, Johnson. lllill-lSt ll. Aurelius, Arnold. Kartak, Mattson. Brewer, Jacobson, Meyer, XYelwr. Junior Girl Reserves Back row: Bruels. Collins, 'Willem Glashan. Bosshart. Kasze, Hubal, Air-hele, Raykowski. Third row: Hannon, Hannon. Mivlcel- svn. Jones. Hansen. Green, Oberg, Rooney, NVatt. Hannon. Second row 2 Florin. Hel, Gerre, Castle. Seheid. I,indg'1'en, Grout, Bell. Leithauser. Front row: .Tue-ll's, Korh. Tirinkninn McDermott. Mc-Donald, Brnunig, Camplielnl, Bielefeldt. I Rifle Club Back row: llavorato, Benert, Leclier. Kautt. Bricker. Front row: Diclion. Hoeniger, Leslie, fihevalier, Fuhrman, SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves, consisting of juniors and seniors, is primarily a social club, having frequent parties, hikes, teas, and other entertainments. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Freshmen and sophomore girls compose the .Iunior Girl Reserves, a Mget-acquainteclm club. Their slogan is M110 face life squarelyfi their purpose, Wllo find and give the hestf' HARDING RIFLE CLUB The boys find that the art of shooting steadies the nerves and sharpens the vision. Harlan Chevalier and Lawrence Nelson are the top marksinen. Page Forty-one Bowling Club Buck row: ltufftery, Voeller. Front row: Dornfeld, XViltl, Cron quist. Haxtcr. Tennis Club lim-lc row: Koller. Hanson, Kofglisiek, I,:l line liowzxn Svvoml row: Froslry, Haar, Fron- quisi. Lieder, Daly. Front row: llalwiul, Ulson. Buet-hm-r lmly, Amlvrson. Coll' Club Hut-k row: Dillion, Stiehm, XVellner, Daly. Jackson, Mueller, Manthey. 'Fliird row: Moore, Kurysh. Gerdts, Norve, Anderson, Manthey, Yoeller, hee. Set-onrl row: Bosshart, Snecker, Kap- pler, Carlson, Ilassellilad, Xvooley, Mack, Hans:-il. Front row: Holm, Brac-he. Byrne, Moyer, Browne, Ladd, Mattson. BOWLING TEAM Harding's first Bowling Team had phenomenal success, sweeping through the League in cham- pionship form, losing only one game in the Hfteen played, thereby winning all matches. On the team were Dornfeld, Baxter, Voeller, Cronquist, Wild, and Rafltery. TENNIS CLUB The 1935 Tennis Team, selected hy elimination from the club, consisted of Daly, Rowan, Olson, Lieder, Jackson, La Due, Hanson, and Crosby. Matches With Mechanics, Humboldt, Central, and Johnson were played. GOLF CLUB ln attempting to make the team this year, each divot digger had to shoot the Highland and Keller Courses in intramural competition. The six men having the lowest averages are Anderson, Stiehm, Mueller, Cerdts, Mack, and Didion. Page Forty-two i 1 Y :,..- .- k - 1 li-IV!-0. x J Ei? if '1 .. A - - , -ss-: ,, ffffmmiaaxm.-x . t I Back row: Daly, Neumann, Anderson, Williams, Crosby, Kampfer, Brown, Hatfield, Shields. Seconrl row: Eliason, Leslie, Zimmerman. Brisson, Mr. Fahay, Wlolfe. John, Haar, Bruels. Front row: Weber, Swanson, Jackson, Rowan, Taylor, Cover, Lange, Jackson, Joynt. FOOTBALL TEAM HARDING vs. CENTRAL The grid season opened officially for Harding when it met Central at the Highland Park field on September 27. Although the Harding team was greatly outweighed, it gave a good account of itself with a flashy backfield and a persistent line. Don Lange, new halfback on the Maroon squad, did things to the giants from Lexington Avenue with his tricky, broken-field running. Don Eliason, also a new Harding man, played like a veteran at his tackle position. His punts and K. Jackson's quick kicks featured the game. The much-publicized Central team couldn't seem to get its stride, although they ran up beautiful gains, ending with a l3-2 score. Bok Nankinville and Dean Carlstrom of the Central eleven played heads-up football, leading most of the plays. HARDING vs. HUMBOLDT In the second clash of the season, the Harding squad was defeated 6 to 0 by Humboldt at the Highland Park Held Friday, October ll. The Harding team, consisting chiefly of green material, displayed more fight, co-operation, and spunk than Coach MclVIann of Humboldt had anticipated. Hard- ing held a much more experienced and a heavier team to one score. Although the Indian squads camped in Harding territory during much of the game, they scored only once, this in the second quarter of the game. John Bloyer, Humboldt halfback, carried the ball over for the only score of the game. Hardingis play was featured by a pass from Art Brisson to Ken Jackson late in the last quarter and was good for 60 yards. Jackson received the pass on his own 20-yard line and ran the 80 yards for a touchdown, only to have the play called out of bounds on the Humboldt 20-yard line when Jacksonis foot touched the side line. The punting of Ray Hessler, Indian booter, kept Harding at a disadvantage all night. Page Forty three T ., L',.,.,J ' Q ','.' uf' I g 4 i . ' lyk. ish -knxqkggkg-I HARDING vs. WASHINGTON It was an educated toe, along with a tough break, that let Washington defeat Harding, 3 to 0. When Chuck Kreyer booted a drop-kicked field goal from the twelve-yard marker before 1,300 fans at Highland Park, Harding fans groaned. Early in the game, a blocked punt by Don Eliason put the Maroons in a position to score. However, an offside penalty kept Harding from scoring. It was the long punts of Eliason that kept the Presidents from scoring in the first half. However, this was not enough, for the determined drives which the Presidents offered resulted in a third period field goal. The fourth period was just an exchange of good punts, neither team flashing any offensive drive that amounted to much. Besides Kreyer's brilliant performance, George Katz at fullback played a fine game as a running blocker in the Washington backfield. For Harding, Ken Jackson and Earl Wolfe were outstanding in the backfield, while Ken Joynt and Milly John were the bright spots of the line. HARDING vs. JOHNSON With the wind-up of the grid season in view, the Harding-Johnson game was well attended. The new Governor squad handed Harding a 28 to 0 defeat. It was the Maroons, fourth consecutive loss of the season. The midget Harding squad played up-and-up football, but they were no match for the fine blocking and running of the Johnson team. Milton John was at his best throughout the game, tackling well and backing up his team generally. Dick Cover, Harding fullback, tackled in great style. Larson of the Johnson team played excellent football. Schultz, a huge Johnson back, smashed through for consistent gains, while Schwietz ran up some long, beautiful gains for scores. Bob Jackson and Don Lange did some fine foot- work, but they were too small for any effective gains. Earl Wolfe and Lewis Crosby starred. HARDING vs. MECHANICS Playing their last game of the season, the Harding squad was defeated 12 to 0 by the Mechanic Arts team on the Macalester field, November 7. After a demoralizing season, The Maroons finished with a wide-open game. In- ability to cope with the good blocking of the Trainers was the main cause of the defeat. Then there was the old setback because of the difference in size between Hardingfs diminutive players and the Traineris heavy gridders. The boys in Maroon made a fine display of stubbornness when the gridders from the Loop,' put the ball on Harding's one-yard line. It was Mechanic's ball first down and one yard to go when the Harding boys dug in and pushed their opponents back for a ten-yard loss. In the next play, an offside on the Harding side put the ball back in reach of the goal line, and Mechanics scored. Playing his first game at end, James Weber's play was a feature. ? i . . . ' - - narst... as . tj, 4 Page Forty-four ,. ,,,t-Q. M 'J.'1.'i . ' f ,warm Q- Back row: Crea. Wagner. Conway. Nlihsikomer. Second row: Nelson, Crosby, Mr. Faliay, Murphy, Zimmerman. Front row: Lf-fr, Buechner, Wolfe, Jahn, Swanson, Langc. BASKETBALL Un December 13, 1935, Harding opened its not-too-successful basketball season at Johnson. That day was lucky for Johnson as they emerged over Harding vic- torious for the first time in two seasons by a 26 to 14 score. Stolpe and C. Johnson Copped scoring honors at six points each. ln the second conference game on December 19, Fahay's five clicked to the dismay of the Mechanics, congregation. The Maroon Cagers had the game well in hand from the start, and their withering barrage of long shots tipped the scale to a 28-19 victory. On January 10, the first home game was given to Wfashington in an extremely vigorous and well-played game. ln spite of the persistent and accurate shooting of Lee, Jahn, and Wolfe, the cagers from Washington eked out a one-point lead just as the whistle blew to make the final score 23 to 22. On January 15, Central invaded Harding and walked off with a 28 to 24 victory. The game was close throughout and was featured by the spectacular shoot- ing of Steve Lee, diminutive Harding guard, who scored 11 points. Humboldt closed in on Harding in the first half of their game on January 24 by running up 16 tallies to Hardingis T. ln the last two periods Harding somewhat solved the puzzle of Humboldtfs offense, finishing on the short end of a 29 to 23 score. NVolfe was high for Harding with six points. The second Johnson-Harding game on February 7 was, like all other East Side get-togethers, hard and well played, Harding losing 22 to 17. Buechner was high for Harding with seven points, while A. Johnson was high for Johnson with ten counters. Leading with two points at the half. Harding weakened. giving Mechanics a revenge of a 28 to 24- score. Throughout the game, Harding remained within strik- ing distance. Under the stellar play of Ed Buechner and Bob Jahn, Fahayfs boys romped over the Yvesterners from Xvashington on February 14 to the tune of 32 to 22. Jahn came through with eleven points, and Ed Buechner took second honors with five baskets. Central regained some of its last year's form in the game on February 21 to the Moundsmen's utter dismay. They routed the Harding quint by a score of 26 to 14. Buechner was high scorer for Harding with six points. Harding lost its last home game to Humboldt on February 25. The final score was 30 to 36 in favor of Humboldt. Jahn did his bit for Harding by making twelve points. Page P10113 five ' . 4 filth gi WM'-l - BASEBALL TEAM The Baseball Team rated second place for Twin City high schools by winning six and losing four games in competitions with Concordia, Cretin, DeLaSalle, Blake and St. Paul Academy. Harding was the only St. Paul public high school to have a baseball team. SWIMMING TEAM The Swimming Team had a good season, competing in meets and water polo games with Cretin, Central, Humboldt, Johnson, Mechanics, Washington, and University High at the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. The lettermen are Captain Johnson, Mueller, Browning, Shuna, and Nystrom. BASEBALL mann, Soboski. son, Lange. gren, Panushka, Bruels, Streich. SWIMMING ing, Mr. Thomas, Johnson Schuna, G. Bavey, Klaenhammer Page F orty-six Back row: Williams, Pilot, Rogoski, Conroy, Eliason, Ringgold, Eisen- Second row: M. John, Ewert, VVal- foort, Mr. Fahay, R. Jalm, ,lack- Fronz row: Huppert, Lce, Hammer- . l Mueller, Nystrom, W. Ravey, Brown- , 1 ,thunk 'by -U , Ulm. N K-JL BOYS, H CLUB Bark row: Lange, Wenzel, Jackson. Lee, Jackson, Cover. Ser-and row: Murphy, Eisenmann, Jnynt, Mr. Fahay, Jahn, Willianls, Rogoski. Front row: Wiplinger, Brisson, Elia- son, Buechner, Bunn, Shields. I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Hawk row: Mueller. Cult-he. Ifrunt rnzc: Benin. Neumann, Cou- wa y. i l I WH CLUB Boys who have earned a letter in one of the four major sports, football, basket- ball, baseball. or track, are members of the UH Club. INTRANIURAL BASKETBALL ln intramural basketball, the boys are divided into ten teams which are enl- lectively known as the Big Ten. Here future varsity stars are well trained for their future positions on the basketball vourt. Page 1'l0flY-S6'U8ll J..iz-J- . H t - , M11-L' 1 13,6 in 1 G. A. A. Brawl: row: Sehroer, McCan1mon, Petrie, Pelletier. Sehoder, Lisec, Hansen, lYleDonald, Kern, Welsli, Fuhs, Vogler. Third row: Leroux, Behn, Johnson, jones, Francis, Poniroy, Gal- lmraith, Kanthaek, Pearson, Hunter, Nicholson, Kartarik. Surfonrl row: McKenzie, Drinane, Massey, Kalland, Rudeen, Fulis, Jacobson, A r no l d, B l a H1 e y, 0iToole, Polski, Oheler. Front row: Sehleck, Porter, Kartak, lteeht, Lecher, Trygstad, Camp- hell, Kruger, Trygstad, Waehs- muth. Burl: rnzv: Christenson, Bartkey, Stolp, Noyes, Larson, Ohersehulte, Bergmann, Rudeen, Swartz, Mich- aelson, Hopkins, Schilling, Han- non. Third row: Watt., Beckstroni, Con- rail. Olson, Peterson, Diedrich, Seaquist, Crzylmowski, Hannon. Rooney, Nelson, Nye, George. l . ltus. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, the largest girlsi organization of the school, Was organized to promote an active interest in athletics for girls. Participation in games and sports provides points through which a school letter can he earned. The girls play volley hall, basketball, kittenloall, tennis, and participate in track under the direction of Miss Bowen. The G. A. A. Board is the executive body of the organization, consisting of the ollieers, eieoted by the C. A. A., and heads of the different sports and departments appointed hy the oflieers. Page Forty-eight Collins, Duhruiel, Olserg, Gravem, Sevonrl row: Hannon, Jones, Green, Rosenherger, Bergman, Trost, Martin, Root, Streich, Aurelius, Front row: Olson, Wiork, Speekcr. t Mefialvy, Potts, Sharkey, Johnson. lteeht, Merchant, Arnold, Aure- I I, ' , ,' qw v if, 'QJJLALLH 1 GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM The Tumbling Team, organized in 1930, consists of girls who are able to per- form such acts as a forward roll, a backward roll, a cartwheel, a headstand, and an individual stunt. New members are added each year. GIRLS' NH CLUB The Girls' HH Club consists of nlembers of the C. A. A. Who have received a school letter earned by acquiring 1,000 points through the participation in various sports such as tennis, basketball, and volley ball. GIRLS' TUMB LING TEAM Center, top to boliom: XT'3Cl1SI11llll1, Diedrich, Hannon. Bottom row: Schilling. Rosenberger, Schleck, Campbell, Hoot, Enslow. I GIRLS' H CLUB 12111-If row: xVdI'llSll1lllll. Hunter. Lecher, Gravem. Conrad. Second row: Kullaml, Arnold lltccht, Fnhs, Arnold, Peterson. Front row: Trygstaml, .lacolmsm-n Trygstad, Karlak, Sclxleck. Camp bell. 3-1' Page Forty-nine KITTENBALL The major spring sport of the G. A. A. is kittenball. Eight teams participated in the 1935 tournament. The play-oil between the two winning teams resulted in a victory for Frances Kalland's team, by a score of 9 to 6. VOLLEY BALL The games which decided the championship were played between Frances Utecht's and Mildred Utecht's teams at the Christmas Party on December 12. The score was 15 to 9 in favor of Frances, team. Members of the winning team were Frances Utecht, Marabeth Fuhs, Lorraine Jacobson, Carmien Trygstad, Mary Wachsmuth, Dorothy Arnold, Lorraine Johns. GIRLS' KITTENBALL TEAM ner, Porter, Arnold. Front row: Bergmann, Peterson Krueger, Kalland, C o n r a cl, Gravem. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Back row: Hunter, 0'Toole, Arnold, Utecht, Fuhs, Scheid. Front row: Wachsmuth. Page Fifty Back row: Karlak. Schleck, Kief- ,,:- u 1' 7 rbi 5' -LJ' ' '- 1 1' ll' ph- 'QJK--.-. THIS SOYP KE'l I'l',F l'1'a1 soup, dear l'i'Lldl'l'S. 11115 11110 of Paul l31111yz111's faw11'itc' clishvs. Nulhing QIEINC him 1111111' pl0z1s111'e than lo m'11l01' lho cookh1111s0 and sc-1' lhul it 1saS 0102111 of clusl and that a hig kvllle of pea soup was l111l1l1li11g 1111 the sims-s. 0111' 11021 soup is Illilfll' ln putting sexe-1'a1l 11115165 of ADS 211111 C:XHTUUNS 111111 El 1'ulfh'1111 of h1,1ili11g 11111 lukv 11 illlhl' and St'klSOIlillQ.l wilh il dash of HI MUN and SNAPSHOTS. If this is not 11110 uf lhn- 111c1sl deliviolls Soups ytbll have ex Pr luslcd, l1lg1111v it 1111 Hot Biscuit Slim. Paul lglIIlfilll.S 1-ook. Page Flhffj'-0116 A SIVIALL, Select, Private School. y In Session Throughout the Year. I Enter at Any Time. i . owV '.i s- I . v0'f 1xo 0 1 If NW ,,0v i I .asv- 1 ' za . QW Hifi.-M' I ' INDIVIDUAL Progress EVERY GRADUATE EIVIPLOYED l I MY PUP A mongrel pup with mournful eyes Was sitting on my step The other day, to my surprise- fHe surely had no pepj I took him in and warmed him up And fed him svraps of hone. I To my surprise-that mournful pup Now claims me for his own. Vifilliam A. McIntyre. The guillotine For Gerty Cadgine For always saying, uCan you imagine? Coach John Fahay Thought all day To get a play To work some Way. Page Fifty-two LET'S The wisest men the world eier knew Have never deemed it treason To rest a bit-and jest a bit And balance up their reasong To laugh a bit-and chaff a bit And joke a hit in season. A FITTER'S FIX Lady Customer: MOI course, you un- derstand I want my shoes comfortable, but at the same time good-looking and stylishf, Clerk: uYes, ma'am. I think I under- stand perfectly. You want them large in- side and small outsidef, Miss Selke tto boy handing in poemj : mls this original or did you make it up?7' GIRL GRADUATES OF HARDING! Be Smart-Attend a Smart School of St. Paul CABLE'S Twin City Secretarial Colle e Ashton Bldg., University near Snelling Ave., St. Paul Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES of HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES. Short- hand, Typing, Accounting, Filing, Advertising, Business Law, Correspondence, Comptometer, Dictaphone. Machine Bookkeeping-everything in the commercial line. Enroll with students of college grade. Your high school graduation has earned for you this distinction. No Previous Commercial Training Required for Entrance SPECIAL PREPARATION FOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST Complete Our 24-Credit Course and Assure Yourself of both a Diploma and a Position Full credit allowed for all commercial work completed in high school REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER BURTON A. CABLE, Pres. GRACE S. CABLE, Prin. Tel. MI 9644 Wlrite or Telephone for special new monthly payment plan We Welcome Visitors. Look Us Over I Page F ifty-three LM ' . -ing., On.. ' T ,.. 41- U V .,.W , ., , , y Agn ' ln A E, 44 ' 4 ,. V Af' A .A r ., XX , Wm Page Fifty-four THE GOLDEN RULE JoAN'ana FJANE The younger set twins show you utterly devastat- ing frocks for youthful pursuits. Captivating and very new are the dainty confections in the Younger Set Shop. the tops for glorifying your feminine charms! Denture, sophisticated frocks for your con- quests . . . frothy, cunningly cut frocks for your frivolous moments . . . audacious and clever frocks for , ,:j,i.:uuuuuj,,uuu,t if Q5 , ' ,551 I' QiI ,'j '3f3l1-2'- 3-,. l. ' .. U ' - 235' .Y,--- fa - '211 'f'-'fifrr-. l ZPL A 515:52 L., rf! . :s:s:s:s:s:s:. rf. ' .1 -:J-'fm .ffl-, 'fE255E5SzE5Esis. :f12 s'?1fi'S f,...f' 55Z5:?:3:i: .V . .-.- ':3fIftf1E:f:f: 5. f'-.ff 41- :- ,..., A I -1-A' 'aft-. 33 'ffl' -:e. i':1:' ' 'ff-f?f'?3i1frfi 1:43552-fir' gsgsgfg: :-.-:1.'fg5 I 1- ,'-' -1'f,Lv-2,61 ,Q , I V ,A,, , Q t ymgv swf .3 V'Vs 251 , J. , .. ,, 5251 'I' WIS: Yzifz- -as Z'5.3.1.3:131-3 npr,-cff, ' ' -ry-,Z:-,,'-1f.1.j-j,,gj:,gr--'.,::.4 :T ' if I fl afbfzl F 'F :H 1:1..,m'-:::1:3:g , s-f1'5lrE '-:-'1'- - .,..y 525- 'T 1 y X .W 5' gvrjf- ' ' I 1. Ag..-.lr ,t .,-, ,,.',- -f . 6,22 1 ,.- .. s g. it EE: -,429 .,.'.f'f:i-,. fc? 55, uelwzwrwwmfs -:FQ VEE?'1.fE1Z31- Q., ...-:.:-'f-'iff-Q51fir? H ' l 'ffi' ' fn. 't A is 1. . . -:Q A I -tiff I - m Q3 A THE GOLDEN RULE-Younger Set Shop-Third Floor sea WSC N TH E GOLDE N RULE l i Sport Clothing Ifs a sportswear season in the University Shop sr . . -zzzgzfn'-1-. -:lf ,1.::.fi5iQ:Q,-- .-1 i.s:z-s:s:1:1'f11-'.fat.:::-:'a::.s:z:1ei4 ,C 1 .zgf '-:55,EjEqIfEr211,,EgE5i5E5Ef.j-f-232533 '1,'1:- 1 if ' ' :1f1?a:zSi'22232fiE12z2si:2s2:.ffiia5a::53 iffar: -. J A '- 1 2si:ZsE5isf2i:f3,g?::si2525E1:i:122 59-iv 'li-i :E?Eiii?f2'i2:z.Q::2-it.::::E2'l1252333255555 ' fwrg ,.....EsZz:5siz:..a:2z!:aze:::f--it -1::'-1+ -'.:-:-:-.-:-:- .-ez:-,ez ,54.g.:.,g..5,3.:.g.:.3.:.5.g.-- 2. sy: - fa er 1 1 --15i:Z1:3-25931. Er1-- , 'iii'iiiiliflilifffifffiiiffiifiiP: t 1i:f1:11z21:2:ff.11:?'--- :' -ix? 2:21121'?:2:f:5.Q:Qf :2:E QfQ,::2:Qg:gE f'iagig:gegsgsg2'2,, ' ' s iii? A x wt., .. 51.-:li W ttfs:sift52535E5iil5,gi52?zgfg?5if1s. 2:-1 5.5 15125515 Qgv 153ig2: 1 :mv-:A L-g.:-:jg -15:-Y if t 1:3255-aggf 5555555 5:1 Q 'fA:f:.:-:t-s'f- gsgegs .. . 4 5 Q it 1 t Q Q l QQ of New single and douhle-breasted sport 1 hack suits, including gusset sleeves. :Ei t belts with blouse back, and shoulder l tucks. The new, exclusive patterns in- clude plaids and chalk stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Priced from 3521.50 to 3535. '4Mix Your Own -Scramble your sports outfit . . . plaid and check sports coals. W and plain pleated flannel slacks. THE GOLDEN RULE University Shop Second Floor Page F ifly-five i 4 N N W W W w 1 L The Rovlfy Road to Slwrvss 1'l'hiQ page was paid for ln frivncls of Hardingxl Pa ffe Fi lv-six C ,f 3212 arm JAZLY' M1 X X , K EEMP-QQIUM U Ll 'X AU! Qfl-L 1 mg? Un UU X ox: 5 Q-,a39ix?5:go'fe as QW Yyafx Shakeiyxh 0-Y 5 l .ng?9' Xe 1 93,1 Q Y g0.Q 1009 The EMPORIUM Luvally OwrwdfLm'ally Controlled McCluskey Clothes CHEER LEADER STYLES i , SENIOR ATTENTION wif 'J' Inquire at ML-Cluskefs about their Special Discount On your Quality Fuels will! S6l'l7iCB Gmcirlalioll Clothing. N for the East Side T AICHELE BROS., INC. MCCLUSKEY TO' 2170 2nd Floor Bremer Arvada Bldg. Harvester and Johnson Parkway hh at Robert qt Paul LO O Orr Orr OOOO O T OO rrr O TTT kr Page Fifty-eight E for really good A smart new N DRY STORE CLEANING FOR YOUNG MEN featuring 1 can E NEW STYLES ' Tower-Midway-Dale NEW VALUES N FIFTY-FIFTY NEW EASY TERMS Home of HART SCHAFFNER S MARX Autos call everywhere Clothes I Minnehaha Q C 1 Q 3 H Q I' S Robert at Sixth iw, .,., -4 Page Fifty-nine l i Uut of This Chaos Como Our Stage' Sets i i N Drink i PASTEURIZED MILK for Health i CQ? National Dairy Council GREAT BANKING INSTITUTION gf S i ' Financial Strength . . . and complete facilities for your lrankin nu-ds at this convenient location NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK Svvcntll and Rl'3ll9f' Siren-is ,4'0ilillfl'll with .NiUI'f,lIl'1'Sf Bancorp zrali in l'ag4'e Sixly 4 1 4 ROSSMAN-CLEMONS 3 STATIONERS Sensational Money-Saving Groups LGU Inc' P I To Fil Every B lg t Engravers MCHQS Printers Suits and Topcoats Embossers 315.00 318.50 322.50 V Use Our Easy P yment Pl Four Months To Pav SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ' ' STATIONERY ROSSMAN-CLEMUNS 25 E. 7th St. Cedar 1183 128 E t 10th St 'vlvv 1 ,f X fu. 45: I If QA .QA min I 2 I Cs L Page S ly-one GETTING YOUR FIRST POSITION You ean secure Secretarial training he-re in minimum time consistent with thoroughness and at reasonable cost. We concentrate on practical business suhjeets only. Advanrement is indi- vidual, depending upon previous training and the industry and ahility of the student. Besides the necessary shorthand and typewrit- ing, we offer training in Business Correspondence, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, ,Mweounting and other business subjeets which will provide a sound foundation for rapid advancement. Wle maintain close contacts with many leading husinvss firms who call us for rf-commentlations when vacancies occur in their ofhees. Young people whose personalities are afrceptalile in Cartwright Dresses tor luniors are sold exclusively hy Husch Bros. in St. Paul husin:-ss ofhces and who satisfactorily complete their Secretarial training will find a ready market for their ahility. C GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE -lAME5NE'f'5R PRESWENT Seventh and Cedar Streets h h ff hh s'r. PAUL, MINNESOTA t 6 S Ps 0 as mn covmrr s. STEI-lmNs THOMAS F. lmrwsnx' Setellfh SU i'6f al Cedar Prvsizlenl Viz-v-Pr:-'siflvnl Page Sixty-two Business, Is said to go where it is welcome and stays where it is well treated. It is our policy to make every effort to please our customers. When you want to buy anything in Lumber, Millwork, Builders, Hard- ware, Paint or Insulation, call us at Cedar 4950. LAMPLAND LUMBER Co. E. 8th Street at Lafayette Road i START YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING NOW Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Individual progress. Best of equip- ment. Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, type- writing, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penrnanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employment service. Visit our new building, no solicitors employed, bulletin, 36111 year. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL y I f 'llh Page Sixty-three MODERN LANGUAGE 6'Now, I want Marshall to have a thoroughly modern and up-to-date educationf' said his mother, uincluding Latinf, 'GYes, of coursef, said Mrs. Sparling, ualthough Latin is, as you know, a dead languagef' Well, all the better. Marshallis going to be a funeral directorf' 1 Don Eliason's favorite Colors are black and blue-and, strangely enough,-his K hobby is sports. They seem to go well together. l ' Agents for me following: ggtk ZENITH RADIO i Q35 New-Used coNN BAND INSTRU. 'fi I ' ' MENTS B' ' Bought and Sold LEEDY DRUMS Q Good Luck to the Graduates I. G' COLDBARG EPIPHONE GUITARS SCANDALLI ACCORDIONS gy I TWIN CITY BOOK KI K ' STATIONERY C0, PEYER MUSIC CO. 408 Cedar Sr. 16 E. 6th Sr. I Tel. Office: Tower 2101 I f you are BUILDING A HOME See DR. O. H. COLE For Plans 679 E. 3rd St. Corner 3rd and Maria Tel. Tower 1498 1056 Beech St Page Sixty-four Come to MANILA CAFE for the BEST FOOD AND CHOW MEIN 925 E. Seventh St. Farmers and Merchants State Bank YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK East Seventh and Minnehaha Streets Congratulations, Class of '36 East Side Floral Co. We Deliver Tower 7856 960 Payne Ave. THE OUTLET Headquarters for OUTDOOR SPORTS APPAREL o Corner Sixth and Jackson EXCERPTS FROM QUIZ PAPERS A miracle is something someone does that cannot be done. l A monologue is a conversation between two people, such as husband and wife. A mountain range is a cooking stove used at high altitudes. New York is behind Greenwich time because New York was not discovered un- til much later. A planet is a body of earth surrounded by sky. To keep milk from turning sour you should keep it in the cow To remove air from a flask, fill it with water and tip it out, then put the cork on quick. ln the United States people are put to death by elocution. A sincere friend is one who says nasty things to your face instead of behind your back. OH, HUM! The occasion was the history examination at a school, and the question, '4Give an account of the marriage laws of the Greeks? One youthls reply ran as follows: 'GThe marriage laws of the Creeks were something like our own. No Creek man was allowed to marry more than one wife. This system was known as Monotonylw Page Sixty-five I VERY DISCRIMINATING Mrs. Smith hired a Chinese servant and tried to teach him how to receive calling cards. She let herself out the front door and when the new servant answered her ring, she gave him her card. The next day two ladies came to visit. When they gave the Chinaman their cards, he hastily compared them with Mrs. Brownis card and remarked as he closed the door: Wfickees no good, can't come in. CORNERED Lorraine Wralesheck to Verda Heldman: HLet me know when we come to Seven Corners, because that's where we change cars. Verda Heldman to Lorraine Waleshec'k: H1Vhat street is Seven Corners on? r , CAPITOL Valet Grocery 6 STATIQNERY A QPEQEQQZX nf 1184 E. Seventh Street lie u? CO' 509 Minnesota sr. i ? W- C123 EICIZTER COMMERCIAL GRoCERY ll lne mu er Typewriter Tables and Desks il Specialty Staple and Fancy Grgcgries Tower 1498 1056 Beech SL SL Paul, Minn. Tel. Tower 3194 1780 E. Seventh St i BROZEICS FOOD MARKET HANSEN'S GROCERY Mounds park Grocery TOWER 0457 ' 1658 E. 7th Street FINE ,cons Tower 43274323 999-1001 Hastings Ave WALTER J. BERGMAN R. E. VIEROW Barber Jeweler 1064 Hastings Ave. 1154 E. 7th Street Page Sixty-six CHANGE THE BRAND A Colored minister had been speaking with some feeling about the use of cos metics by girls. l HThe more experience 1 have with lipstickf, he said, uthe more distasteful l find it. X REST HY PEACE At the death of Mr. Rrown, the neighbor wished to make a tangible expression of sorrow because of the death of his dear friend. He telephoned the florist and asked him to send a wreath with the ribbon bearing MRest in Peacev on both sides and if space would permit M1176 shall meet i11 heaven. l l l Much to his astonishment, when he entered the church, his attention was drawn to his wreath which bore the words uRest in Peace on both sides. We shall meet in heaven if space permitsfg w V i FOREST CASH GROCERY MILLER DRUG COMPANY l Comer Sixth and Forest Dependable Prescription ' Druggists T fv ' 5611 7th and Arcade Tower 9070 7 HAZEL PARK HARDWARE JACK PRICE 1 TOWER 3364- Barber i 328 White Bea' Ave- 363 Earl st. si. Paul, Minn. 7 l l Tower 1783 Tower 2734- ERNST A. OTTO LUCHAU'S GROCERY Druggist Staple and Fancy Groceries ' V l Prescriptions Carefully Compoundcd Fruns and egetab es 1 ST PAUL MINN Tower 1573 1074 Hastings Ave. l . O Compllments of ,.,-10 , S. PAUL JOHNSON 672 Arcade St. Tower 1414 1 Page Sixty-seven Compliments of Daytons Bluff Printing Co. 841 E. Seventh St. 10 Pouzvns or glfggfh f DAMP WASH 4 ' Fon o1vLY CONCORD LAUNDRY To wer 5609 TEL. TOWER 5597 We Use Rain Soft Water , Get it at F1scher's Beauty 81 Barber Shop Greggas Department Store 1186 E. 7th St. Tower 4678 Tower 3202 1717 E. 7th Street JOHN ESCH Hazel Park Meat Market A' WOODLEY Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Ph T 4928 1716 E. 7 h . one ower l Sl 1120 Beech St. Tower 3882 Compliments of BANNON,S Western Badge and Novelty Co. John A. Lethert, Prop. 402 N. Exchange Street-Corner Sixth We Made Harding Buttons Mr. Deyo fabout to begin a discussionl : Well-l-l- - - . Anna May Roberts fsmirkinglyj : Wllbatas a deep subjectfi Ralph Costanzo: 'GYou look sweet enough to eatf, Martbelia Hasselblad: 'il do eatg where shall we go? Class of 1936, Greetings- front Daytons Bluff Hardware Co. We can supply every builrlefs needs Do You Know R. H. REINERS Has Good Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables? Tower 2311 1238 E. Seventh St. For GOOD SOLES at FAIR PRICES BERG SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 1156 E. 7th St. We cremate our soles. MEMMER BROS. Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Lard, Etc. Fish and Poultry Tower 0784-0785 943 E. 7th St. MOUNDS PARK SHOPPE Beauty Culture in All Its Branclws 369 Earl St. Tower 4489 FRED MOE Shoe Repairing 815 E. Third Street Page Sixty-eight Patronize Those' Who Patronize Youi' H. F. Jenny's Barber Shop 1051 Hastings Ave. We Appreciate Your Patronagev BACKER FUEL Sl ICE CO. TOWER 044-4- Everything in Fuel 929 East 71h St. BARRETT-MUELLEB Funeral Home AL KEENAN Barber 621 Hague Ave. Dale 2400 1172 E. 7th St. FOR CLEAll1tSOZlERNMENT REINHARDT 81 WM. F. POTTHOFF orthopedic Shoes Rgprggentgtivg Shoe Repairing-Millinery 41st District A. J. REINHABDT 897 E. 7th St. MODEL AIRPLANE SUPP-LIES TOWER 8470 E Buy your materials and kits where prices 8 fm' fi-'Sh' Repairing GORDON SCHINDLER CO. 351 Hope St. Bodies, Doors, Fenders and Welding 902 East 71h Sr. ,PUN MY WORD Kochsiek tto Rodenbergiz 'iLet's igypsum' calcium sulphatefl Class lto Rodenberglz Wfake him out and Lbariuliffl He's sold all his own, but he carft Hseleniumn mine! Dinty Moore declared that he didn't like school because it broke up his day so much. The Biggest Little Store on Earth MINNEHAHA DRY GOODS E. 7th and Minnehaha Compliments of 1 WHITE'S OPTICAL SHOP 1575 Beech St. Tower 6271 . YA RAY J R N NORTHROP FUEL co. l Groceries and Meats DON FREEMAN 4-th at Cypress Tower 0538 TED FREEMAN DAYTON MEAT CO. J. E. IIENSLER, Prop. E. 7th 81 Minnehaha Sis. Tower 0602 ZIMMERMANN MEAT CO. Meats and Groceries Fish and Oysters in Season We Deliver Tower 184-9 939 East 3rd Sl. Page Sixty-nine !,,d, .W i ii lilll A ,Y i, 3 27f72p of all Class Rings used in i America are made by We are To Have pldjfed Treasure-Craft Jewelers and 6 part in the K S 'ti 'J's Compilation oi this . . . L The 1936 Saga i EPA if ree n e ENGRAVING COMPANY FACTORY: OWATONNA WIININ ST. PAUL i i i F i i l This spur-0 paid for by friends of Harding Page Seventy-tzi 0 'u vu .1 x .HI ',4 XJ:- ' 'ltr' ,X J 16, ' 1'l' IM-'ff I 495225159 ff-QE? 5' g Q!