Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

7937 Pn AliU Volume fU PiJjhblied kf, Vke QLcM 3diAxm JkcfU § ohwl Minneapolis, MumeSolaBecause the different stages in the building of a skyscraper ... forming the foundations .. . erecting the steel skele-ton to build upon and completing this modem miracle of human construction . . . seem to symbolize the different stages of our school life, the staff of the 1937 "Wizard" has chosen "Skyscrapers" as its theme.Because youth has that bright, splendid beauty which we find in tall skyscrapers . . . because it stands alone, fearlessly facing what the future has to offer ... as fearlessly as a skyscraper weathers the ravages of time ... and because it is continually reaching toward greater heights ... new horizons ... clearer skies, we dedicate the 1937 "Wizard" to the "Spirit of Youth."Dorothy-Donald Sholl F’ranees Sienko LeRoy Drew Walter Stanley } -Book 1 Administration Activities Book 2 Book 3.........................School Life Book 4......................Athletics Book 5 Classes±[ain . . . . j-[oiMEr± {jzgottsn tj[o±±om Ijjj ££oaom.. . . tfiz c fixuicj beg ini [ t [ r L r [ i. L 1 1 I] ] ] ] J ] ] a j j ] j j j j j j j j j j {Jcjj ztchincji . . . Lnicu IjiEcl vvitfi czHi.± fianunzx of wind . . an cl cdfi± yxa j£fi of p.oitCivil engineers forming plans ... engineering ... supervising ... crews of laborers beginning their task .. • greedy cranes devouring the earth . . . slabs of marble ... steel girders ... riveting machines ... drills ... blow torches . . . forming the foundations for the skyscraper to come. Helping hands outstretched to lead us ... guiding us toward broader learning . . . clearer thinking . . . teachers walking hand in hand with students . . . searching for the beacon light of knowledge . . . pointing out the way more clearly ... nearer ... nearer to our goal . . . Gradua-tioiv.y- ••Ruth Lobowiij. lacsbol Goorgc Nellie Aim. Iomio Lenvtk ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] 1 ] Office Aids Office force ... capable and efficient staff... makes our school run more smoothly . . . headed by Mrs. Aim . . . courteous, competent chief clerk . . . secretary to Mr. Cook .. . aided by Mrs. George .. . secretary to Miss Cole . .. Miss Lebo-wits ... attendance clerk ... Mrs. Lenvik . . . requisition clerk. Library ... witty, humorous, fun-loving Mrs. Rendemick, chief librarian ... Mary Miller, assistant . . . keep library in order . . . remember that "West" is on the third shelf down ... that two cents is the library fine ... that you are the one who received three slips . . . know that you are the one talking. Chief engineer. . . wily Scotchman . . . captains his crew of janitors . . . knows what all those intricate machines are for. . . how they work. Lunchroom staff ... to Miss Garvey. Mrs. Claussen, their assistants ... we give our thanks ... for their delicious lunches ... for their excellent management of the lunchroom. Pago 9Mr. Cook—our principal ... a most vital person . . . takes an active interest in school affairs . . . still has time to devote to his hobbies . . . sincerely believes that each one should have a hobby . . . ardent disciple of his teaching . . . has not only one but several ... all worthwhile ... a great camera enthusiast ... an amateur photographer (he says) . . . but we know his work and knowledge to be professional . . . interested in science . . . especially astronomy. Miss Todd—our visiting teacher . . . Edison's smiling lady . . . makes a hobby of her home and garden ... interested in all kinds of people and their problems . . . has amazing collection of curios and folk things from many countries . . . likes the outdoors . . . meals cooked over a bonfire.1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J J J Miss Cole—our assistant principal ... a likeable friendly adviser to all who know her . . . prepares our programs . . . checks our requirements for graduation . . . approves (or disapproves) our attendance . . . solves a multitude of difficulties for all of us . . . admits she's a "use to doer" of many things . . . from needlework to outdoor sports . . . now reads and hikes . . . considers tramping in some deserted Minnesota woods an unsurpassable sport... has seen most of the United States ... recently journeyed to New Orleans . . . contemplates a trip to Maine. Miss Kocken—our patient and understanding counselor . . . efficient head of College Day . . . straightens out many a student's muddled program . . . aids students in choice of occupation . . . enjoys a spin in her car . . . keeps in touch with college girls . . . visits chapters of her sorority.English Teachers Miss Albinson -an excellent English teacher ... an interesting conversationalist . . . and being an English teacher, she naturally likes books . . . has the unusual hobby of collecting 18th century furniture ... is now furnishing her new apartment in this poriod. Miss Challman -Edison's great detective -she's now on the trail of a sure method for Injecting painlessly into the hoads of pupils correct grammar . . . her pet peeve is the frequent use of bad grammar over the radio . . . her week ends are spent on automobile trips. Miss Cowan -her geniality and Infectious enthusiasm inspire us to expend greater energy when studying Chaucer or Wordsworth ... is an all-around good sport . . . reads and "parlor dozes" ... helps with the housework and managing her nloces and nephews . .. likes an odd moment . .. would like to travel, but discovers that her twenty-four hours a day are too full. Miss Dunn -has her difficulties with the freshmen and the Odyssey . . . dees handwork of all kinds for relaxation and is mighty good at it. as her scholastic records show . . . paints dishes, makes lewelry and pottery, and does metal work and book binding . . . quite an artiste. Miss Fisch -has recently begun teaching 12th grade English and expression, making both very popular . . . she divides her time equally between reading, hiking, and horseback riding. Miss Garland -of all the fine work she has done for Edison, we have enjoyed most of all the plays she has coached ... is an excellent make-up artist .. . her one hobby is horseback riding .. . to use her own words. "It's a grand sport be xiuso I love horses." Mrs. Gillies -our school publications have benefited greatly by her advice . . . she has tried her hand at all three . . . now the RECORD takes up her time . . . hor reading consists mostly of Journalistic material . . . her interest in art leads her to every Minneapolis exhibition . . . she can always be persuaded to take a motor trip . . . either the Gaspe region or our own lakes excite her. Miss Johnson —charming Interpreter of poems and essays . . . dial twister of new radio to get foreign programs . . . collects postcards . . . also dolls with foreign costumes. Mr. Mankowmki an Edison alumnus of whom we students are proud . . . likes school so well he teaches summer school . . . reads poetry and would like to writo some . . . likes to play with his three-year old daughter. Marcia Ann . . . enjoys watching all sports . . . plays hand ball and golf. Page 12Expression . . . Edison’s Thospians . . . running the gaunllot of oraoiiona . . . comedy to tragedy. Choral Reading . . . proper enunciation . . . better Inflection . . . interesting speech protects. English . . . American and English literature . . . Shakespeare's drama . . . everything from Barrie’s whimsy to Poe's melodrama . . . composition. English Teachers Miss McCullough small, brunette English teacher who spends much time writing theses for the University . . . enjoys reading and hiking . . . also likes to attond concorts and good shows. Mrs. Olsen—another life blighted by hcurs oi teaching those seniors . . . also co-advlses and coworries about the WIZARD . . . brightens her llfo outside the class room In winter by reading a good book ... In summer goes fishing with her husband . . . she comes from a family of fishing enthusiasts. Miss Ross her prcgrossiveness is vividly disclosed In the pages of the GLEAMS she has advised . . . she has a passion for traveling and takes excellent snapshots of scenery she has seen . . . also adores puppy dogs (the wooden type) and has many well-behaved little pots. Miss Seaman amazes us with her youthful verve . . . has a secret lovo In her hoart for new recipes . . . Is a great oolledor . . . has rows and rows ci first editions, autographed: and beautifully Illustrated books . . . and reads them all tool Miss Sorenson teaches us cur last high school English . . . sports take a great deal o! her time . . . she onco coachod a basketball loam . . . this game Is still her favorite ... a horse is her best liked means of recreational transportation. Miss Tupper this marvelous person lords It over the seniors in advisory, evon if sho does have to "look up" to them . . . Shakespeare has been kept alive by her interpretation of his works ... a constant inspiration to the members of both her clubs of poetry and Shakespeare . . . naturally, she attends every good play that comes to Minneapolis . . . cooking is a pleasant pastime for her . . . cookies and pies are her chief culinary arts. Miss Ward -adviser and chief worrier of the WIZARD . . . between worries manages to teach the seniors tholr English ... an export at bridge . . . her friends vouch for that ... a golf enthusiast ... a favorite with her students ... a really grand porson. Mrs. Wilkins -how many of us had our tenth grade IVANHOE and IDYLLS OF THE KING made more alive and real undor her skillful guidance . . . she devotes spare time to solving housewife’s problems . . . roads anything In print . . . has the zeal of a Carrie Nation for stamping out discourtesy . . . likes motoring, mountain climbing, and good motion pictures. Page 13 Maty Mclntyi® Teachers Mlu -tho absent returned . . . Edison's exchange teacher to Hawaii . . . toache English and German, and does well In keeping them separate . . . her roturn has not lessened hor interest in Hawaiian art and customs . . . besides that, she appreciates a good play or a good book. MU. BlrkmaWr b lovod Irauleln o! .ho Gorman room . . . Inurlor d«x ,aUn, ha. b om. ho, latul hobby . . . painting also oocupies much ©I her time ... her interest in music has earned lor her a degree from a musical college . . . is one ol Edison’s wanderers . . . can’t seem to get enough o! school, lor she also studies at the University. Miss Jacobsen —our new French teacher . . . studied at University of Paris ... in spare moments studies Norwegian with Miss Loland . . . also skils in true Norwegian fashion. Mrs. McIntyre seems as if our language teachers like to travel, because here's another who has traveled in Europe and from coast to coast "eating up the miles", either on railroad or car . . . belongs to so many organizations that she is clubbed to death” ... is skilled at doinq needle point. Page HDie Aufgabe fur heute . . . setzen Sie diesen Satz ins Eng-lisch ... die Geigenspielerin spielt und die Klasse horcht. Language ClassesStanding: Hugh Curran. Holon Curry. St«lla Ballou. Ralph Ahl-•trom. Sitting: Laurol Buckle, Marjorie Simmons. [ [ Standing: Victor Erickson, Eva Peterson, George Hendricks, Katherine Donovan, Peter F Guxy. Sitting: Nellie Erb. Grace TUI- -otson. [ [ [ Social Science Teachers Mr. Ahlstrom very Important man lrom the students' view point . . . and not only because he enlightens them on the matter ol World History . . . he’s tho one who charts entortalnment for our assemblies ... for recreation he campaigns. Miss Ballou has advised many ninth grade students, through thoir study of community life problems. how to plan their futures . . . her hobbles are knitting and crocheting . . . reads a variety cf things . . . Ukes to run up mileage on her car .. . made 16.000 miles since April '36. Mrs. Buckle makes us learn and love our history . .. has supplemented her already vast knowledge by traveling In tho Wost . . . especially studying the .Mexican and Indian . . . spends hor extra time In reading and gardening . . . and playing with her dog. Mr. Curran famUiarly and affectionately known as "Pop” . . . has created an interest in debating and now advises Edison's debate club . . . reads biographies ol great mon . . . likes auto-mobiling and gardening. Mrs. Curry -Edison's greatest pal and cheer-leader ... in fact has charge of appointing cheerleaders . . . but by all means, doesn't lot them do all the work . . . her Interest in sports of all kinds explains this abounding enthusiasm . . . basketball, howovor. is her favorite. Miss Donovan our personal nomination as a magnUicently thorough history teacher . . . she enjoys a wido variety of historical and modern reading ... is extremely fond of walking . . . good movies, a game of cards, or dancing lessons attract her equally . . . lovos traveling so much that she sells books in the summer to get the opportunity to see our state. Miss Erb-makes economics and history alive for us . . . sponds most ol her time at her modern cottage in the North woods . . . would leave all tho comforts of home to travel in the Orient . . . likes to hike to out-of-the-wcry places to find where a road leads to . . . enjoys good classical music. [ [ L L L I L Pago 16 I ISocial Science Teachers ] ] Mr. Erickson-- lives in the past during school hours by teaching history ... but helps solve present day problems by doing welfare work . . . has a marvelous command of foreign languages . . . has studied ten. reads six. and can speak four ... in his spare timo goes down into his basomont to work in his work shop. Mr. Gusy -combines history and coaching football during school hours . . . and is very successful in both . . . after business ho golfs and bowls lust for the sport of it . . . also totes a bat for his baseball nine. J J J J J J Mr. Hendricks his pedagogical "That will be sufficient' is well known to many a loquacious stu dent . . . enjoys a good cigar and visits with old friends . . . also rainy woather. because he dislikes the parched countrysido . . . reads good magazines, articles on politics and history . . . plays chess and tennis. Miss Peterson gives us the inside Information on tho causes and results of the World War . . . has a penchant for reading historical novols and books of travel . . . besides listening to good music, she occasionally puts her hand to an oar . . . rowing is one of her chief delights. Mies M. Simmons boing a sociology teacher she naturally reads up on her subiect . . . however this is not her only reading material; fiction, biography, and travel books occupy her time . . . when she is not traveling sho may bo found working in her flowor gardon. Mrs. Tlllotson friendly confidante . . . greatly intorestod in her own famllly . . . spends all of lolsure time with two children . . . thinks cooking is tho most important domestic task . . . knits (or relaxation . . . reads and goes to lectures whon sho finds tim». Page 17Top left: Homer Pile. Middle: J. Selmer Drago. Mil- dred Burr, Mary Hamsun. Jefferson Benner. Right: Lewis Barrett. Ethel Pohlson. Charles Loin, Elhel Mellem. Bottom left: Boniamln Liemohn, Genevieve Hoi-kcovtg, Celia Tomey, Loulso Ramswlck. Middle: Christopher Hamrln. Laura Barnes, Eddis Janos. Right: Maudo Case. Science Teachers Mr. Barrott quiet, unobtrusivo. ho has endeared hlmsolf In our hearts In the short time he has been here ... ho Is another great collector—this time of Insects and plant Hie . . . writes naturo articles ... is an ardent crusader for the development of hobbles—not lust one, but several . . . plays tonnis and volleyball. Mr. Benner :olly guardian of the green-house ... is Interested in pottery and helps Mrs. Benner make it . . is interested in new sconery . . . took a trip last summer through the West. Mrs. Burr has a great enthusiasm for living, which she carries over into her teaching . . . her vivacity and zeal fire the imagination of her students . . . she gots fun out of caring for hor home . . . dancing . . . reading. Mr. Drage his scientific leanings have won for him his master's degree ... is advisor cf the Inventor's club ... his interest In telescopes led to the manufacture of one by the club . . . is chief oporator of the penny movies being shown during the lunch period ... for his outdoor recreation he hunts and flshos. Miss Harroun -has the woll-oarnod roputatlon of being tho best chomlsiry teacher-in the northwest . . . and wo defy any challengers . . . sho rides horseback ... not all the time, howover. fer sho walks a lot . . . keeps up with hor French and music by outside studying. Mr. Lein business adviser of RECORD, he also finds timo to advise the Chess Club . . . likes to play chess and bridgo . . . enjoys reading . . . also the sport of hunting. Miss Mellem can tell a pelargonulm from a orchidaceae by virtue of her position as teacher of botany . . . her Interost Is so deep that she cannot lose it, even during her leisure hours . . . she spends sparo time searching for odd flowers ... is geologically minded too. for sho enjoys finding odd shaped or markod rocks . . . she is adviser of the Carl Llnneaus Club, and is the originator of many of their joyous moments. Mr. Pile his wit makes the physics course all the more interesting ... a person whose auditorium speeches we like . . . enjoys a good rousing game of baseball or volleyball . . . reserves contract bridge for his more contemplative moods. Mrs. PoMson initiates us into the mysteries cf photosynthesis and humis clouds . . . pursues the house-wifely tasks of knitting and sewing ... is quite a reader . . . has a yon for modem novels, travol stories, and science articles . . . takes time off to hike now and then. [ [ 1 [ [ Page 18 L LWorking with compass, theorems, corollaries . . . burners, test tubes, and ioramlas . . . microscope , plants, and experiments subjects so different . . but so closely related students unite ] ] ] ] ] ] J J J 1 Mathematic Teachers Mrs. Barnes uhe slings a mean triangle from the end of her chalk . . . but geomotric figuros have no place In her home life . . . hor family engrosses her . . . together with her husband, she hikes and climbs hills at every opportunity and upon the slightest provocation. Miss Case - sole lady on the horizon in hor advanced algebra classes . travels much, but usually returns to her cabin at "Lake of tho Woods" . . . her absorbing study is bird lifo . . . and she doesn't resort to books alone . . . many birds, especially warblers, havo nested noar her cabin . . . she usos them for matorlal In her study. Mr. Hamrln spends time in school teaching math, so becomes outdoor folia in sparo time . . pretty good at fishing for pike especially . . . during tho summer ho acts as a guide and also runs a fishing boat . . . used lo play handball and tennis before ho "got so old" ... in quieter moments he plays cards. Miss Holkesvig radiates friondlinoss . . . likos reading blographios and the newest fiction . . . onloys a spin In her (old faithful) car . . . has travoled rcrthor extensively . . . keeps a garden . . . likos "most everything" . . . pleasing personality ... an all-around pa) Mr. lanes besides his solid geometry classes he has to struggle with senior advisory . . . also has been chosen the head of Edison's Youth Administration . . . finds time to spend with his family and‘on his hobby, collecting beautiful and odd stones . . . sports of all kinds, especially those Edison participates in Interest him. Mr. Liemohn serious and versatile, he handles physics and algebra with equal ease ... he is also numerically inclined in his spare time . . . spends it in trying to reduce that aU-lmpcrtant golf score . . . can also be interested In a game of contract brldgo . . . goes in seriously for hunting ... is an outstanding member of the faculty volleyball squad. Miss Ramswick queen of the angles—we mean geometric figures ... is seldom seen without a book tucked under her arm for she loves her reading . . . shows her interest in young people by serving as adviser of Silver Triangle . . . riding horsoback is "her favorite outdoor sport. Miss Toney—"a hundred and one cross word puzzles' . . . yes. that's her idea of a good timo . . . but you can get her to drop the puzzles by mentioning dancing ... for the rost. she will read a good book any time or go for a walk. Pag» 19Beatrice Lama. Charles Lombard. Adella Nordby, Qfte Turner. Lucile Simmon . Gordon Sandora Commercial Teachers Mrs. Lama -a now comer In tho commercial department . . . leaves the clatter oi typewriters bohlnd to enjoy the quiet of her flower garden . . . biographies and books of letters Interest her not only as reading matorlal but also as collecting material . . . first editions and books published contemporaneously . . . antiques are in hor collection. Mr. Lombard magician with figures ... he Is mcsl interested In his cottage where he spends the summer vacation . . . hero he Indulges In his favorite pastimes, hunting and fishing. Mrs. Nordby -leaches the intricacies of bookkeeping . . . winter or summer pleases her equally, for she likes outdoor sports of all kinds . . . also has ambitions to travel ... is most interested in music . . . the pipe crqan enthralls her. Mr. Sanders -one of Edison's busiest ... as a member oi tho laculty, he teaches personal type, and directs the class play and Is successful in both . . . thon finds time somehow to practice law at his office downtown. Mrs. Simmons makes efltclent stenographers oi her students . . . devotes most of her time to raising her iamily . . . sandwiches in a book now and then . . . has the universal love of travel. Miss Turner loaves all thought cf pothooks behind when she locks hor classroom door ... Indulges her aesthetic senses by studying old glass and lumlturo . . . and is an enviable authority too . . . modernity has a place in her llfo, also, for sho is another contract bridge fan. Becauso of illness Mrs. Schellenberg was unable to teach this year . . . Miss Heflron substituted ... in turn Miss Jonsen iook ovor Miss Hollrcn's regular classes. Pago 20Quief concentration as students balance budgets,., transcribe their notes .., noisy clatter as Ungers rapidly lly over the keys,,, click, click, click as sheet alter sheet falls from the machine. Void. OVodY acobw n ii'rtvm .u tv«t. H« n V cY.oV.. to’ AaY V x orv «' and Art 1--inatru cts - - - makos •tody birds and uch tlxno in hei tHo fino art of sowing . U v©ly pottory . . . h cmlmaU. and to observe • gardon. - Hca» a great aoQviired cxn flowers intoreet in Chinese art and antiques enthusiasm for botany . . . likes to • . enjoys the outdoors and spends belnQ opi euro. th cooking 11 y sho •omething of an epicure . . . and being an s V - - - ono of hor hobbles • - - o1 course. Johnnio. she can toll « Involves hiking, lout sho likes that too. Is col looting and mushroom from a toad stool I ... hunting —aQlle he make wieldor of the noodl« m Jowolry and dainty hor intoroat tn handiwork extends to her hobbies w ork ... "trios to read In odd moments! —Quite a d flaky pie her gard r of things with hor hands ... sho can stir up a delicious cake, or roll t— she also makes lovely jewelry ... Interested tn botany, which ex-... hikes for exercise and enjoyment. tereno lady who occasionally dons an apron to help amateur cooks . • . her leisure cuoied with tho gentler arts--------hoautliul music . . . entertaining or thought provok h !ux lourilow« ,ardon . . . bv»« »h. oUo ha, o longing to trav.1 tVi noisy, bustling world flash before her eyes. she and her classes paint scenery as a hobby sho Sealyham terrier sees Quarter aftor six . . . we are proud, and rightfully »o of ontV alnmeAt . . . a ,e pro» nlallons. thua playing a b»0 1“'' py lUo but hor Soalyh portraits and min tat vires ... she luce ’ vory morning at Quarter do..„ t ov« lndu!g . . . . H. trot, hor out ovory '0 puppy love!Boys' Industrial Teachers Mr. Andtraon -on auto-mochanlc teacher with a botanical twist ol mind ... he lives upon a live acre farm where he raiser turkeys, vegetables. strawberries, and raspberries . . . thus combining exorcise and use of leisure time ... he plays his golf with a hoe. Mr. Cunningham efficient aid in senior advisory ... his interests turn to modern inventions, in school it is electricity ... his son helps him spend his leisure moments . . . together they enjoy sports of all kinds. Mr. Henley mechanical drawing is his forte ... ho is designing plans for a house . . . also makes furniture . . . plays tennis and golf. Mr. Merrifiold progressive fellow! . . . llkos to do various kinds of work with wood ... is a master at his craft ... is ambitious to tour Europe in a car . . . prefers country life anytlmo to city life . . . howover. there's nothing provincial In his enthusiasm for a good football or basketball game. Miss Pieh —a now comer . . . firmly believes that boys can bo made to llko mechanical drawing as well as woodwork . . . her friends say cookies, candy, and canning are her hobbies . . . turns from the culinary arts to scouting ... Is also a swimming Instructor. Mr. Ray lias charge of all those doo-dads and thlng-a-ma-bobs . . . only he and the lew select know what the machine shop Is all about . . . cold woathor nevor worries him . . . when it's cold there's Ice . . . and there's nothing he likes better than winter fishing ... is devoted to his bee farm . . . Indeed, ho has quito an apiary ... he U justly proud of his good honey. I I L I I I Page 24From the feminine to the masculine arts... future builders of skyscrapers . . . drawing, planning, experimenting, creating ... running the machines.Elmer Sodergren. Ivy Cooanl, Harry Rank Music and Gym Teachers MIm Coaqat has made the Edison chclr well known lor their splendid work . . . loves to write music and colloct antiques . . . makes hook-rugs . . . adores traveling and would like to take a trip around the world . . . onjoys sports . . . plays tonnis . . . likes to watch football and basketball games. Mr. Ranks ccmos to us once a week to instruct tho harmony classes . . . another wanderer, his territory bolng the U. S. and Canada . . . enjoys his travel if he‘has plenty of time to stay and fish ... ho never has a dull moment for drawing is a good pastime . . . also likes to watch ball games. Mr. Sodergren Edison's ace musician . . . conducts the orchestra, band and glee club . . . likes to golf . . . made a hole-in-one once ... is also a master engraver. Mr. Miller coachos our grand gymnastic team, the pride of Edison . . . golfs as a hobby . . . continues playing to better his game ... in the winter plays volleyball . . . enioys automobile trips ... his ambition is to spend the summer in California and the winter in Florida . . . so he could play golf all yoar 'round. Mr. Parkins -the basketball coach ... his team is famous for good sportsmanship and actual playing .. . any seasonal sport can attract his attention . . . naturally his favorite is basketball ... in his spare time he also does pen and ink sketches. Miss Barton friendliness personified . . . already a great favorite with tho girls . . . reading biographies favorite Indoor sport . . . golfing and riding horseback her outdoor sports. Miss Leland her favorite diversions are echoes of her gym work . . . likes to golf. ski. and swim . . . "tripping the light fantastic" while taking dancing lessons at tho "U" is whal she favors, however ... is learning Norwegian to add to her many accomplishments, which also Include violin playing. At the beginning of the semester Mrs. Goodrich left for New Orleans . . . was replaced by Mrs. Muhlback . . . now Miss Barton is the regular teacher. Page 26From the high C of the choir ... to the shrill voices of girls at gym . . . from the prolonged notes of the orchestra ... to the poised bodies of the gymnasts . . . from the rhythmic speed of a basketball game to the allegro move- ment of the orchestra.Sight Saving Mias Robertson—lends her sunny disposition dally lo take charge ol tight saving classes . . . never misses the concerts that come to Minneapolis . . . has traveled qulto extensively . . . likes reading and horseback riding ... a genial all-around friend of both students and faculty. Sight saving class . . . one of three such classes in Minneapolis high schools . . . fourteen students at Edison . . . with the ever pleasant and helpful Miss Robertson as adviser . . . these students attend regular classes . . . take regular subjects . . . are aided by girls who read to them . . . have special devices for the visual’y handicapped: typewriters . . . talking books . . . braille. Pag 28Steel skeletons erect and shining in the sun . . . symbolic of this age . •. man's skill combining with Nature's elements ... proclaiming human ingenuity . . . resourcefulness . .. dependability ... each worker doing his assigned task... each, a part of a solid unit... creating... building. Student governmental bodies ... exercising good Judgment... social clubs... developing poise . . . study clubs . . . maintaining an unquenchable thirst for knowledge . . . each club, a source of friendships . . . learning ... recreation... helping each member toward spiritual advancement ... each member contributing his share toward the club ... making it a finer, larger organization. ■: a j j j i i cM( u±ic A N truth music does have charms to soothe the savage breasts (and y Edison students) as evidenced by our numerous branches of mu-C sical organizations ... we have everything from the latest swing song swung by the Rhythmasters to Mendelssohn's Spring Song played beautifully and gracefully by the orchestras ... we have lilting cadenzas warbled by the Glee Club ... we have peppy marches and fervent school songs by the Bands filling us with that good old "school spirit" ... we have harmonious melodies and lovely arrangements by our dignified string quartet ... we have awe-inspiring Christmas and Easter hymns glorified by our resplendent Choirs . . . and last, but by no means least, we have our Miss Conant and Mr. Sodergren who patiently and constructively educate these musicians . . . Pag 29I I I I—ISTRING QUARTET Rusinak, Opsahl, Bailey, Prescott. GLEE CLUB Back row: Murphy. Procai, Swanson, Olson. Hanson. Cummings, Guzek, Murray. Sixth row: Anderson, Dion. Miller. Semborski. Blanchard. Gonier, Horan, Olson. Fifth row: Scott. Turner, Stradnick, Olsen. Aadlund. Olsen, Chenoweth, Peterson. Opsahl. Bluebaugh. ALDEN SWANSON President of Glee Club Fourth row: Wallin, Martin, Budish. Rusinak, Gearheart, Zieba. Jacobsen, Lupke, Cleveland. Cich. Third row: Vail, Anderson. Swanson, Semborski. Moksness, White, Krupp, Anderson. Armstrong. Loeffel, Thomas, Gazdon, Anderson, Boynton, Magdn. Second row: Martin. Cook, Wasylewycch, Gisvold, Swenson, Ohm, Bartlett, Johnson, Grivna, Watts, Lindquist. Piche, Gottlieb, Monson. Front row: Anderson. Gill. Herlofsky. Anderson. McCrea, Sexton, Ammundson, Boynton. uiic SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back row: Franc, Wallin, Knoll, Anderson, Opsahl, Palm, Carlberg. Fifth row: Johnson. Bonin. Lewis. McNiff, Maurer. Tilseth, Budish. Twedt. Fourth row: Rennie. Peterson, Pearson, Parks. Paone, Salisbury, Curyl, Harris. Third row: Northfield, Kuzniar, Larm, Sperry, Krysinski, Rausch. Second row: Marshall, Lasho, Rosenwald, Bergstrom, Wegner, Einke, Ciec- mierowski, Schander. Front row: Fick, Vail, Prescott, Sec.-Treas., Mr. Sodergren, Adviser, Scherer, Bailey, Pres., Donahue. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Back row: Knutson, Seuper, Schreyer, Westberg, Kamp, Stanton. Third row: Paztrick, Skiba, Manley, Euggan, Fitzpatrick. Second row: Case. Lundblad. Borash, Kangas, Skotte. Front row: Ebert, Anderson, Sec.-Treas., Gamache, Pres., Miss Conant, Adviser, Roufs. GERALDINE SCHERER Prooldonl of Senior OrchestrauiLc cJ-fatfi Ch arms. i I I. t r I I [ i i : t [ . r i iFIRST CHOIR Back row: Lee, Hwym, Fuzzy. Cook, Fuzzy, Gustafson. Knutson, Franc, Sundberg, Fredrickson. Sixth row: Olson. Malik, luzik, Wagner. Anderson, Johnson. Lesowski, Polkey, Huboda. Fifth row: Anderson. Croteau, Larson, Cunningham. Sandeen, Olsen, Danburg, Saindon. Erie. Fagerwold. Fourth row: Bruzak, Berglund. Linehan, Swanson. Sowden, Millar. Nor-deen, Olden. Magnolo. Third row: Herlofsky. Petrangelo, Jacobson. George, Arnold, Truax, Anderson, Hubbard. Spano. Second row: Amundson. Dynon, Kershner. Lundgren, Noren, Lewis, Neh-ring. Truax. Jones. Front row: Westman, Wallin. Aadlund, Nordstrom. Treas., Miss Conant, Adviser. Kovalitsky. Kohan, Pres., Johnson. Horan. Olson. Back row: Bogucki. Rolston, Bakke, Donahue. Neuman. Hagen, Nordlum, Ti-man, Hayes, Warrick. Sixth row: Olson, Lee, Horming, Olson, Brinda, Baningy, Joley, Barrows. Anderson. Fifth row: Johnson, Chudiak, Sobczynski, Sperry, Ughtowler, Kaslow, Knutson, Johnson, Pasek. Fourth row: Hagen, Holt, Zelin, Johnson, Magden. Coddington, Zethraus, Has-berg, Thom. Third row: Mohn, Dubiosky, Anderson, McKinney, Kostick, Hansen, Skaar, Campbell, Dupay. Second row: Olson. Golden. Norum, Ohrn, Warhol, Zuyrtz. Front row: Platt, Hogan, Cipperly, Wigand, Sec.. Miss Conant, Adviser, Nye, La Hood. Boynton, Turner. JEROME POLKEY Pr.-»ld nt ol Flr«t Choir zAiu±ic czHatfi Cllunnn SECOND CHOIR Back row: Feterson, Erickson, Russinak, Williams. Anderson, Lovegren, Dahl. Fifth row: Howell, Brude, Guzik, Stadnik, Carlson, Walker, Kvalhelm. Fourth row: Price, Layman, Goman. Freeman, Zieba. Armstrong. Third row: Lindbiom, Horan, Birgh, Avery. Madeja, Dirmak. Cruciani. Second row: Ellingson, Wroll, Mortek, Churchman, Mortek, L.a Belle. Front row: Johnson, Murphy. Slettehaugh. Miss Conant, Adviser, Minni. Back row: Ihnot. Rogers. Brumes, Larson, Markham. Boynton. Beelher. Fourth row: Moline. Stoppel, Wagda, Stoeckel, Johnson, Domning, Pearson, Scott. Third row: Mitchell. Hanson. Gill, Wickle. Hanson, Stoen, Borkstad. Second row: Hanson. Eker, Doubille, Vickland, Peterson. Gall, Boiler, Bergman. Front row: Johnson. Opsahl, Johnson. Jackson, Sutton, Seman, Cihunka. THE RHYTHMASTERS Back row: Norling, Harris. Victorson, Lewis, Norton. Front row: Krysinski, Rosenwald, Larson, Sobraske, Jacobsen.d liuiic cJiat z Cfi cnm± . tLEONARD LARSON President of Senior Band JUNIOR BAND Back row: Johnson. Clem, Haberle. Muszynski. Baun. Svensk. Bizonson. Sixth row: Northfield, Otlund. Nelson. Rook, Davis, Herrmann. Saxton. Hoinberg. Fifth row: Muellar. Snodgrass. Okerlund, Shoppe, Anderson, Patterson. VanDu-sen, Weczorek. Fourth row: Brink. Ronald. Neuenfeldt. Swiderski, Camp. Norton. Third row: Kuley, Rennie, Shields. Buzzell. Second row: Parkin. Dalen. Vocks, Gamache. Wallin, Seiler, Nelson. Front row: Janes. Marsolois. Froney. Mr. Sodergren, Kersten. King. J [ uiic c fatfi (2fiaxmi SENIOR BAND i i ] j i i i i Back row: Ahlsirom. Johnson, Bright. Muszynski. Larson. Klemm, Wyskof, Lundeen. Sixth row: Sandahl. Kelsey. Smietana. Zethraus, Stahl. Emerson. Brown, Case, Davis. Fifth row: Meuller, Norton. Burbank, Novak. McDonald, Eckman, Parsons, Gaydos. Fourth row: Twedt, Hill. Jerdee, Mastro, Weaver, Malickl. Perry. Third row: Weaver, Peterson. Thompson. Nelson. Levine. Second row: Balamut, Dressier, Hill, Doherty. Anderson. Johnson. Lewis. Free-stead, Mr. Sodergren. Adviser. Front row: Carlson, Kersten, Anderson. Sec.-Treas., Novak. Pres.. Sobraske, Sjodin, Liebig. Rosenwald. WILLIAM OLSON President of Junior BandMUSIC COUNCIL zA usic Math Chaims Back row: Normark, Ny . Novak, Sobraakv, Lynd, Murphy, Wigand. Second row: Kohan, Routa, Scherer, Gamache. Glavold. Nordstrom. Front row: Proacott, Bailey. Mr. Sodergren, Adviser. Miss Conant. Adviser, Anderson, Minne RESIDENTS, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers of the various musical organizations in the school constitute the Music Council of Edison. The Council encourages students to be more loyal to the musical organizations of which they are members; one of the important things it has done is to present honor awards to those who have done outstanding work along musical lines. A student must have 500 points for a gold pin, 300 points for a letter, and 750 points for a jeweled pin. A pupil gets 50 points for each semester of work in any musical organization and also for each term of music lessons from a registered teacher. The selection of the students who will receive the music awards for this year's participation in musical activities has not been made. f [ [ I [ [ c r [ f [ . [ [ i i i i L L I Pago 38 ScxiLr£ L and JbczLjiti A IITH the sound of "copy due" ringing in their ears, the news, fea-I 1 1 ture, sports, advertising, and make-up desks of the EDISON [ 1 RECORD join forces to present the vivid, timely news events of the school . . . lots of work . . . lots of fun . . . lots of good experience and training . . . Those students showing literary talents, spend their time working for the GLEAM, Edison's semi-annual magazine. which represents the literary achievements of the students . . . read from cover to cover . . . and rating "tops" . . . With a "Look at me!" and "Oh. is this you?" the WIZARD, Edison's yearbook, makes its debut . . . Pag» 371 ] ] ] 1 ] 1 ] ] ] THE WIZARD ROBERT JOHNSON Editor of the Gleam Back row: Holbrook, Associate Editor, Voss. Sienko, Lewis, Bayerle, Bowman. Swanson, Miss Ward, Advisor. Hanna. Guiney, Lundgren, Grover. Front row: Norum. Associate Editor. Jergenson, Reminski, Drew. Mika. Schu-maker, Hermstad, Pelland, Editor, Clem. Engstrom, Gordon, loonson. THE RECORD Back row: Sery. Banasik, Jankowski, Wickland, Dale. Wetzel. Mrs. Gillies. Adviser, Kelly, Wolden. Front row: Pikala, Mr. Lein. Adviser. Brezny. Cook. Lasho. Manyak, Kocisko. Scherer. Wiltrout. czilj£S and THE GLEAM Back row: Sundbert, Nordlum, Wood. Jaroscak, Steltzner, Cipperley. Neuman, Blomgren, Kelzenberg, Langdon, Miss Ross, Adviser, Nelson, Maurer. Johnson, Larson. Thompson, Johnson. Cross. Front row: Sperry. Reilly. Hayes. Banisky, Anderson. Puzak. Birch.Back row: Dalo. Hanna. Holbrook. BayarU, Mlae Rcee. Tilseth. Mr. Cook, Mle Kocken, Mrs. Gillie Mibb Ward. Kalloy. Mtskowlc. Scline. Front row: Koecleko. Lewie. Odoncrane. }ernell. Norum. Drew. Roretall. Plor. Laeho Ilnd. Mlku cicLr£± and cicfjti QUILL AND SCROLL TRIVE on . . . there's a goal somewhere for the students showing talents along a literary line . . . This goal now presents itself in the form of the Quill and Scroll Society, an international honorary so ciety for high school journalists ... The members of the organization have acted as judges for the Creative Writing Contest during the past two years. They also have complete charge of the college day activities here at Edison. Those students who help promote school publications, the GLEAM, the WIZARD, and the RECORD, or enter the writing tournament, are eligible . .. A luncheon is given in honor of incoming members ... We all have high hopes of some day obtaining membership in this nation-wide society of high standing which symbolizes all these desirable traits: reliability, achievement, competence. and talent . . . NICK KOSCISICO President ot Quill and ScrollI 1 ] I 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J ] J ] CM. jacjEi cine 70 BE or not to bo", and Shakespeare marches on In the Sock and Buskin Club ... At the Forum Club, girls learn to create more pleasing personalities through debates, discussions, and extemporaneous speeches ... At the Latin Club, "friends, Romans, and countrymen” meet to study old Roman customs, plays, legends ... At the Debate Club, students hold fiery, stimulating discussions on current subjects ... At the Winged Horsemen Club, poetry lovers meet to get away from a world of fact to one of delightful fantasy ... At the Footlights and Curtain Club, plays and characters become flesh and blood in vivid, picturesque dramatizations ... At the Carl Linnaeus Club, girls study nature by hiking, picnicking, and visiting gardens . . . They are a group of varied and unique organizations, suited tc the likes and interests of everyone . . . Paq« 41FRANK WOJACK Prostdont ol Sock and Buskin ANTHONY THOMAS Pt»»ldont ol Footlights and Curtains FOOTLIGHTS AND CURTAINS CLUB Back row: Thomas, Brede, Schwie. Socolowski, Swanson, Winn, Spano, L'Her-ault, Sundberg, Krysa, Jones, Benson, Turek. Chessnoe. Front row: Anderson. Arnold, Berlin, Cook, Slettehaugh, Tracy. FORUM CLUB Back row: Ralston. Hnath, Pelland, Bayerle, Lewis, Slettehaugh. Jones. Hill, Engstrom, Saline, Miss Ross. Adviser. Rudolph, Bailey, Pres.. Tils9th, Schmidler. Hnath, Chenoweth, Normark, Foster. Munze, Lind. Eck. Gordon. Roman, Warhol. Front row: Holbrook. Pier. Swenson, Miller, Aadlund, Cook, Anderson. Turn-quist, Neuman. WINGED HORSEMEN Back row: Smith, Bayerle, V. Pres., Holbrook, Pres., Nelson. Sec., Rysiewski, Ammerman, Miss Tupper, Adviser. Tracy, Sonnenberg, Hoffman. Front row: Haberle, Graskow. Hanna. Grover, Neuman, Borden, White. Olson. ant I Lfyintji SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB Back row: Johnson, Erickson, Hedlund, Munson, Sec., Lindblad, Treas., Wojack. Pres., Schmacker, V. Pres., Miss Tupper, Adviser, Swanson, Gordon, Sten-dahl. Front row: Horsfall, Bordon, Tracy. Hoffman. Swanson, Jernberg, Hubbard. DEBATE CLUB Fitzpatrick, V. Pres., Iverson. Moses, Treas.. Remenski, Martin, Koscisko. Pres., Miskowiec, Sec., Lind. LATIN CLUB Back row: Thompson. Hallman. Spear, Johnson. Jackson. Holm, Grabski. Ros-holt. Second row: Rossi. Skotte. Wennerblom. Rosenwald. Przytula. Nelson, Kanges, Johnson, LaDu, Mrs. McIntyre. Front row: Northfield, Treas., Dressier, Pres., Carroll, V. Pres., Larm.CARL LINNAEUS Back row: Batkiewicz, Swanson, Zajac, Gray, Martin, Sandeen, Marsolois, Hayes. Jones. Sixth: Wegner, Voss, Alfuth, Dziedzic, Dziedzic, Voss, Nordstrum, Sienko. Fifth: Wegner, Iverson, Olsen, Hoglund, Gable, Haider, Voss, Wiltrot, Migalski. Fourth: Steen, Larson, Lisowski, Curyl, Mueller, Rysiewski, Mangen. Third: Gacek, Moksnes, Gonier, Miskowiec, Piche, Josul, Nawara, Wenner, Janowiec. Second: Kosciolek, Eklund, Niles. Rapacz, Tobias, Norum, Schneider, Wincek. Front: Gardner, Gans, Carlson, Pres., Miss Mellem, Adviser. Larm, V. Pres., Bruzak, Johnson, Howe. Back row: Nagel, Baker, Boynton, Brant, Berlin, Nordlum, Wicklund, Olsen, Frane. Sixth: Nelson, Rennie, Joonson, Frenzel, Seinlitz, Planter, Beardsley, Frenzel. Fifth: Kreutzian, Forsythe, Hedlund, Collier, Rudolph, Krysa, Gisvold, Steltz-ner, Ross. Fourth: Taragos, Grivna, Freebergh, Larm, Shields, Nordstrom, Ness. Jernberg. Third: Asplund, Ford, Wetzel, Mulcahy, Carlson, Fraczyk, Hichuk, Warhol. Second: LaMere, Sivanich, Miterk, Sarych, Beaubien, Jones, Smetana, Janowiec. Front: Zelin, Watts, Dale, Sec., Russell, Treas., Strassburg, Peterson, Hanna, Levine. ft Ljoui JSa ivies. ND at your service they really are, these genial, obliging persons .. • the page boys who put us in a cheerful frame of mind with their gay. happy grins ... the lunchroom helpers who assist caput ly m tho restaurant ... the immaculate ushers who direct us to our seats at all of Edison's social functions ... the library assistants who help us find our books (and blue slips) ... the more artistically inclined who beautify the school by caring for plants in the greenhouse . . . the bank cashiers who are Just a little too willing to take our money, but nevertheless increase it three-fold—well anyhow 2Vtr t . . . This efficient service . . . this service with a smile has become synonymous with our school . . . Pa«j« 45II 1BOYS WHO DELIVER THE ABSENCE SHEETS Villella, Chmlal, Isom, Hill, Czysycyan, Blais. GREEN HOUSE CLASS Bordeaux, Bavalak, Jones, Blockfelner, Zawislak. LUNCHROOM HELPERS Back row: Lindquist, Zankey, McClusky. Front row: Cirinni, Zenibal. Helgeson, Stevens. Strand, Willette, Hoffman. Thompson, Gallagher. Wastoadt, Pitala, Garvey. Adviser, Nelson, Harman, Carpenter. STAGE CREW Eckman, Hanson, Swanson. Kopacz, Woods, Iverson, Ameson, Arneson. Welke. ljou.% Jb £XLriC£ OFFICE PAGES Back row: Miculak, Jusisko, Junchko, Seilits, Warhol, Kovelic, Morgan. Auger. Brinda, Lind, Gibelyou, Culbertson. Olson, Hawkinson, Hnath, Johnson, Dzeizic, McCullum, Vinyon. Paseka. Front row: Payette. Porter. Pelligrino, Babchak. LIBRARY MONITORS Back row: Nordstrom, Anderson, Kelsey, Armstrong. Fitzgerald, Steen, Grover, Forest, Anderson, Hanson, Losson, Beaubien, Zelin. Front row: Cook, Steen, Miller. Wenner, Slettehaugh, Neuman.BANKING CASHIERS Back row: Batkiewicz, Gradin. Sandeen, Horning, Peabody, Nordlum, Hayes, Knoll. Sixth row: Blomgren, Collier. Cerini, Anderson, Gans, Magnen, Olson, Thompson, Sexton. Fifth row: Lindblad, Aadlund, McNulty, Waldera, Orton, Lindquist, Miller. Fourth row: Leoffel, Magnolo, Undbloom, Birch, Mitchell, Ohm. Rosenwald, Wagner. Third row: White, Assid. Turnblom. Chapman, Trasker, Roufs, Chenoweth. Second row: Friested. Nizielski, Vinyon, Rossle, Spano, Bakke, Iaquento, Trammel. Front row: Kreutzian, Case, Carlson, Pres., Miss Case, Adviser. Englund, Sec., Voss, Sec., Fehling. czfyt Ljouz USHERS' CLUB Back row: Wisne, Conrad, Casey. Taragos, Ross, Lacas, Homzik, Backes. Fifth row: Boryczka, Piche, Swanson. Chessnoe. Bjur, Remenski. Baldwin. Fourth row: Polkey, Brown, Schaer, Johnson, Nelson. Malik. Third row: Carlson, Kreutzian. Blomgren, Puzak, Peterson. Banasik. Second row: Nizialski, Case. Chenoweth, Turnblom, Janasco, Hagen. Front row: Case, Daniewicz. Sec., Mr. Mankowski. Adviser. Johnson, Pres., Campbell. Pag 481 1 1 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] L3fiz 7 i Lit 7 HAT'S it. . . there’s no denying it . . . the Y's have it . . . Who can resist those dazzling social functions . . . that unique variety of speakers .. . that genial comradeship . . . those truly intellectual meetings . . .? And there’s more to the clubs than entertainment . . . The Blue Triangle Club helps to promote friendship between the eleventh and twelfth grade girls, and to create and strengthen certain ideals of service and leadership, health and scholarship . . . The Silver Triangle, organized for ninth and tenth grade girls, sponsors city and nation-wide affairs . . . The Hi-Y’s manage the second hand book-room, run a concession stand at football games, and carry on foreign correspondence . . . You can’t escape, it’s Y’s at every hand . . . Pago 49•HBLUE TRIANGLE Back row: Fryckman, Lewis. Zakac, Wadestin, Johnson, Smith. Olson. Foster. Sixth row: Swanson. Sloss, Baker, Kierievz, Brant, Pearson, Lasho, Rennie, Joonson. Fifth row: Olson, Kasmir, Carlson, Traczyk, Boynton. Comer. LaCascio, Melgaard, Malcahy. Voss. Fourth row: Alfuth, Lasicowski, Larson, Renikoff, Wiltrout, Hoglund, Freeberg, Rapacz, Gable. Third row: Seminar, Dunn. Giguir, Henne, Berglund, Swanson, Krysa, Kappa, Schneider, Winsiek. Second row: Swanson. Herynski, Reopelle, Babchak. Nordstrom. Ness. Jernberg. Gisvold, Normark. Front row: Sienko. Gardner, Ganz, Scherer, Schmidler, Miller, Pelland, Bruzak, Englund, Cook. Back row: Stammer. Waller. Frenzel, Monson, Wallin. Wascliski, Sloige, Bernard. Zelin. Sixth row: Alitz, Champalin, Watts, Reddin, Brand. Suske, Pinkosh, Hoppe. Fifth row: Olson. Engstrom, Steen. Rudolph. Sokolowski, Kragnak, Newman, Sheppard. Nelson. Fourth row: Bandura. Frenzel, McGregor, Nelnke, Beardsley, Plantin, Dale, Wetzel. Third row: Hoblett. Morgan. Velander. Wyszynski, Timinski, Dion, Miller, Nye, Hill. Second row: Schmidt, Jones, Payette. Stendahl. Rossman. Ford, Wenner. Carpentier. Front row: Iverson. Olsen. Anderson. Schuh, Miss Ramswick, Adviser. Huset, Swenson, Stoeckel, Stoeckel. Back row: Vail, Wiklund, Severson, Gray. Gradin, Eck. Carlson. Sixth row: Frenette, Berlin. Voss. Gilbert, Damman, Selitz, Fitzgerald. Horning. Fifth row: Mueller, Duitman, Hnath, Voss. Baird. Collier, Horsfall, Sullivan. Fourth row: Pier. Johnson, Anderson. Patton, Schumacker. Odencranr. Chenoweth, Gordon. Haider, Sullivan. Third row: LeVesque, Niles, Eklund, Huseby, Sivanich. Smetana. Peirdes. Second row: Anderson. Warhol, Taragos, Furlong. Norum, Beaubien, Pellegrino. Dziedzic. Front row: Hnath, Breda, Litecky, Miss Ridings. Y. W. C. A. Sec., Strassburg, Mootz, Turnquist. SILVER TRIANGLE Back row: Brinda, Johnson, Newman, Sparrow, Larson. Brown. Stoppel. F Sixth row: Johnson. Johnson Carlson, Turk, Hanson, Hallman, Thleen. Fifth row: Brede. Thompson. Roussel, McGaughey, Chamberlain, Brude. Fourth row: Boynton. Link. Jackson, Klis, Kaslow, Carlson, Olson. Third row: Kafsky, Wasek, Kegel. Dressier, Smith, Mangen. Second row: Boiler, Rockstad. Warhol, Lewis. Wigand. Mootz. Gasdon. Front row: Wallin. Kvalkeim, Knight. Kreutzian. Steltzner, Forsythe. olston. Cihunka. Jackson. Marilyn Miller President ol Blue TriangleTORCH HI-Y Back row: Reddin. Engstrom, Silsbee, Kelsey, Palm. Fourth row: Kostakos, McDonald, Turnquist, Anderson, Freeman, Sheppard. Third row: Wells, Mitchell, McFeely, Jones, Hagen. Second row: Orton, Jacobson, Engstrom, Zubay, Chenov eth, Dekkes. Front row: Gustafson, V. Pres., Larson, Sergeant at Arms, Erpelding, Pres., Roufs, Sec., Sandahl. { 4 czHavz Lit SENIOR HI-Y Back row: Dalluge, Monson, Turgeon, Berquist, Bavalak, Kocisko, Verio. Sixth row: Fitzpatrick, Wyckoff, Baldwin, L’Herault, Drager, Wall, Larson, Thomas. Fifth row: Swanson, Wolden, Ballentine, Skottel, Chessnoe, Olson, Norling, Bonin. Fourth row: Budish, Fehling, Iverson, Skordruch, Campbell, Weczorek, Hutchins, Brown. Third row: Norum, Flagg. Johnson, Matlon, Sjoberg, Lindberg, Sanderia. Second row: Van Beeck, Moses. Vinella, Puzak, Westlin, Magnuson, Rivett, Cook. Front row: Slimak, Rotnem, Sec., Bredemus, Pres., Wribitzky, Miller, Anderson. V. Pres., Ketcham, Treas.1 1 1 1 ] ] 1 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] .1 VoLLocv tfm jCzcule. £71 HE Student Council... a group of individuals, elected by the students from the various advisories, to meet and discuss the problems of the school. The Council strives to develop student self-government and instruct pupils in rules of parliamentary procedure . . . Sunlite dances and vaudevilles are sponsored by the Council . . . The Group Cap-. a competent group of young people who represent the advisories ... A Group Captain's duties are to make himself generally useful to his adviser by taking charge of notices, subscriptions for school publications, and the attendance . . . Both groups represent the students, and. through their work, develop more powerful and pleasing personalities . . . tains P33« S3GROUP CAPTAINS Back row: Larson, McDonald, Olson. Burns, Wenn, Drager, Worts. Turgeon, Martin, Robertson. Sixth: Ballentine. Tilseth, Lash, Strassberg, Wood, Gardner. Wallin. Jacobson. Fifth: Wolf, Rolston. Oftevahl. Gilles. Croteau. Sokolowski, Saline. Anderson, Brant. Fourth: Peterson, Hill Manley. Senum, Zachan, Peterson, Chalgren, Wyszynski. Third: Gaydos. Charlesberg. Vernett, Munson, Jerdee, Anderson. Bjorklund, Linehan, Tyrrell. Second: Lasho, Johnson, Doberstein, Kappa. Wolk, Newman, Mastro, Norum. Front: Tremont, Olsen, Danyo, Engle Shields, Watts. Zelin. Jones, Blanchard. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Arneson, Crohn. Holnson, Mellin, Jesse, Swanson, Pikala, Thomas. Fourth: Johnson. Huset. Kragnak, Johnson, Lobash, Nelson, Migalski. Third: Zelin, Blichfeldt, Forsythe. Krysa, Hoglund. Second: Kohan. Gren, Jackson. Sery, Scherer. Gunderson. Front: Englund, Baldwin, Mrs. Curry, Adviser. Miss Ber, Adviser, Smith, Westin. Back row: Sater, Budish, Bonin. Drew, Monson, Turgeon. Filas, Maurer. Fifth: Cook, Boynton, Jensen. Campbell, Nordstrom, Berglund, Moberg. Fourth: Steinback. Taragos, Puzak, Wajda, Batkiewicz. Hansen. Third: Allagher, Pasika, Chenoweth. Pelland, Kappa. Hopko, Miller. Second: Jazusko, Beaubien. Wenner. Mastro. Pelleqrino. Gazdon. Front: Ketcham, Sergeant at Arms, Forsythe, Pres., Schmidler, Sec., Drager. Vice-Pres., Iverson. Treas., Mr. Henley. Adviser.Clash of steel on steel... stuttering of riveting machines . . . piercing shriek of noonday whistles ... sudden lull of morning labor . . . fleeting moments filled with snatches of the workers' conversation... men reclining on the girders . . . moments of rest and relaxation ... far above the noise of city traffic. Busy classrooms humming with activity ... students' voices soft or strident... grating sound of pencil sharpeners... pattering of rushing feet upon the stairway . . . Bixth period bell brings five minute riot •.. and then quiet... students congregating in their clubrooms.Miss Ber tells faculty of her experiences in Hawaii. ] Carl Linnaeans give party for Miss Ross and J Miss Todd. or Daro Science department honors Professor and Mrs. Piccard. ISWING HIGH. SWING LOW ( IVhiU thd d a±t£.x± A [a(z£ zA uSlLc "Bells of Capistrano" presented by Glee Club A HERO AND A HEROINE THE LADY AND THE COWPUNCHERTHE TWO NORMARKS THE 'TOPS" IN RHYTHM {ZcLion [U’loufiz’ii Lp9iz,iznt Student Council Vaudeville—April 7-9, 1937 THE "HAYSEEDS" SWING IT SWEET SENIORITASV.The Play's the Thing 'Broken Dishes" presented by January Class J of 1937. Mr. Sandora. J. Stopanchak, A. Thomas. C. Ketcham. D. Olson. E. Lundoon. S. Wall, S. Brodo. V. Schumachor. G. Nonnark, J. Lobash "Pigs" presented by June Class of 1937.Richter [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ Guest Artists Entertain L I [ Heap big perform-! ance by Chief Chibia-boos. i [ i i Epicures of swing. lmar mafce us iiappy 1 J Our Dream Boat Comes Home! J ] J ] ] But the State Trophy makes us the hap-I piestl j j j ] 1 SCHOOL J LIBRARY l EXHIBITS The Chinese and Mexican Exhibits. A glance at the show cases.The stag line offers possibilities Stomping at the . . . the crowd looks happy.Rooters' Club enlivens homecoming . . . Glimpses of Gridiron Activities The Band Parades Action on the line brings action on the field. Workers toiling far above the city streets . . . bronzed and brawny muscles rippling in the sun . . . swish of red, hot rivets . . . tossed from one level to another ... slowly the building rising toward its pinnacle ... standing like sentinels of steel etched against the sky. Shouts of merry conflict echoing through the halls . . . gymnasts forming human pyramids ... showing perfect coordination of mind and body ... on the football field a mighty bulwark of human bodies ♦ . . surging unceasingly toward their goal . . ♦ mercury-winged feet running swiftly across the satiny surface of the basketball floor... forward ... toward the basket every athlete, a seeker and defender of his goad. Silting: Mr. Guxy, Mr Millor, Mr. Ray, Mr. Cook. Standing: J. Mormk, S. Fudro, Mr. Parkins, W. Warhol, R. Baldwin, Mr. Pil . Board of Control . . . The Athletic Board of Control . . . composed of Mr. Miller, Mr. Parkins, and Mr. Guzy of the regular coaching staff . . . Mr. Ray and Mr. Pile of the faculty ... the captains of the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams . . . and Mr. Cook as an ex-officio member . . . controls the distribution of “E" awards . . . determines the eligibility of the players . . . corresponds with the athletic boards of the other schools . . . chooses two capable Edisonians to act as student managers to assist the coaches . . . Meetings are called only when any questions relating to athletics are to be discussed . . . . . . The coaching staff is closely allied with the Board of Control, in that three of the coaches are on the Board ... In addition to these three regular coaches, there are several teachers who have volunteered their services to act as assistants to the regular coaches or to coach the minor sports . . . Mr. Drage and Mr. Mankowski, assistant football coaches . . . Mr. Hume, tennis . . . and Mr. Krezowski, golf . . . It is due to the efforts of these hard working men that we owe our splendid athletic teams ... As a part of their job. they not only develop the boys physically and mentally, but also give them many valuable pointers in the various sports to enable them to make a good showing in active competition . . . Pag 67Student Managers . . . The student managers who assisted Mr. Guzy during the football season were Harold Dalluge, Jimmy McClellan. Willis Rees, and Peter Kostik . . . The latter couple stayed to perform the same office for the basketball team ... the boys' duties include keeping track of the athletic equipment. .. assisting in the distribution of the uniforms at the beginning of a season and checking them in at the end . . . acting as water boys . . . and making themselves generally useful to the coaches . . . The boys receive recognition in the form of letters in the sport they serve. Dan Spcchl Billy Hagomoutor 3 ortj« Kohan Pepsters [ The Tommy pepsters, dressed in their flashy blue jeans and gold jackets, arouse the enthusiasm of the spectators with their spirited leadership in our school I yells . . . George Kohan, Bill Hagemeister, and Dan Specht ... our present rooter kings . . . were chosen by a committee made up of faculty and student . council members, headed by Mrs. Curry . . . The boys receive recognition for I their services in the form of letters in the sport for which they perform.HBJEJEJE Tommy Gridders McElmury to right: D. Ready. C. Malm. F. Kolinsky. W. McElmury, J. Mormk. R. Larsen, V. Assld. G. Rapacz. W. Nolaon. and Coach Gusy. Mr. Mankowski. W. Smith, M. Mark ovlch, E. Vorpahl. C. Johnson D. Carlson. J. Kcraacs. S. Dmo-howski, C. Malm. D. Roady. S. Nalopka, J. Roman. A. Verio, E Braham, E. Case. D. Knutson. T. Yates. W. Kina. C. Olson. W Jeretnko. A. Karxula. Touchdown . . . plunge! J. . Inlorl«M nco lor Carbon THE TEAM On th» l»n : Katkuki. Malm. Vorpahl. Ko- ocx. Aitid, Roady. Nelson, Rapacz. BackMold: McElnury. Larsen. Kolinsky. M»rnik. Mankowskl. Gu y. . . . Peter Guzy's second year at Edison began with his Tommy squad’s dropping their first game 6 to 0 in a tight clash on the West gridiron . . . The next week the vengeful Tommies scored a win of 7 to 0 over Central as a result of Joe Mernlk’s touchdown and extra point in the second quarter ... In the homecoming game Edison won its first victory on our new athletic field by defeating a gallant Washburn squad to the tune of 38 to 7 . . . Guzy's football machine rolled on to down the Northmen 27 to 7 . . . They followed this by emerging victorious from a tense East side battle after Bill Jeremko plunged over the Marshall goal line from the six yard stripe ... A high spirited Edison team invaded South only to be turned away on the short end by an 18 to 0 score . . . The rampaging Tommies avenged this defeat by downing a bewildered Roosevelt team 39 to 0 ... At the end of the season South stood in first place . . . West in second . . . and the Tommies in the third position . . . Earl Vorpahl . . . Dan Ready . . . and loe Mernik received berths on the newspapers' all-city team . . . Other members of the Tommy squad were placed on the honorary second team. i iSchedule Edison 7 Central .... 0 Edison 38 Washburn 7 Edison 27 North . ... 7 Edison 6 Marshall 0 Edison 0 South 1. ....18 Edison 39 Roosevelt - — 0 . . . The morale of the Tommy football squad was kept at a high level throughout the season by the enthusiastic support given them by the faculty, senior girls Rooters' club, and the student body in general . . . With this strong backing the squad could not help making a good showing in the city race . . . . . . McElmury . . . exploding . . . through! . . Touchdown . . again!11B SQUAD C. Nttntk. W. Rmi. J. Ntznlk. R. Wood. Seated: T. Stoen. . . . Interclass basketball Is promoted at Edison in order that boys who do not make the varsity squad may be given opportunity to play . . . that students may have a chance to develop good sportsmanship and competitive spirit . . . and that boys may improve their ability so as to make future varsity squads . . . INTRAMURAL SEMI-FINALISTS OLE'S ACES TERRIBLE TURKS (champ ) BUTFALOES B. LAFOND N. ROMAN G. RAPACZ H. WILSON T. PILACINSKI W. JAREMKO P. KIEDROWSK1 W. ANDREWSKl D. DALY D. HORN W. WARHOL H. MACIOSEJC S. DMOHOWSKl P. WARHOL F. WOJCIAK J. SKOVRAN J. KOZACZ GOPHERS SPOTS E. HORNING R. SHORE R. HARLAND D. SHORE S. TARAGOS J. KOC1SKO W. GEMMEL E. KONIAR I. FELEGY D. GILLES S. GOMEZ R. WOOD . . . An intramural basketball team is made of boys from all four grades of the school . . . From the intramural tournament held each year. Coach Ray Parkins selects individuals showing outstanding ability in performance on the basketball court . . . Among other things on which varsity selections from intramuralists are based, are ball handling, scoring ability. and floor play. Standing: T. Ptiacincki, A. Do!-ny, S. Taraqo . G. B!ac‘:«y. N. Roman I Skovran. Sitting: W. Warhol. [ [ L L L L [ L r; ]1 I 1 ] 1 ] J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J iT ot . . . Before three new basketball awards could be Installed in our trophy case a well coached Tommy squad had to wrest seven hard won victories from their city schedule . . . three thrilling contests from the regional play . . . and three spectacular victories from the Minnesota State Tournament . . . . . . For the first time in the history of our school, a Tommy basketball team has been acclaimed the State Champion. . . . Minneapolis Slar Trophy . . . Region Five Trophy ... All Slate Trophy SB B. WILSON N. I AN A SCO L. BAIN N. POLIVCHAK R. OLSON A ERPELD1NG INTERCLASS BASKETBALL SA R KOSTAKOS C. SANDALL R. LARSON H. ROUFS D PIER I. WILLIAMS 10B R. SHORE M NOVAK W. PORTER D. SHORE L SULLIVAN 10A P. NEUMAN M L1EPKE D. FAGERWOLD D. ARMSTRONG R OLSON D. GILLIS I IB (champs) 11A T. STOEN W. REES R. WOODS C. NI7.NIK L. KOLESKl W. GEMMEL E. HORNING P. TAPSAK I. BANASIK D. SPECHT S. GOMEZ M JANASCO 12B L. FORMO R COULOMBE W. BANISKY R. HARLAND F. MA7LON l McClellan . . . The Tommy Sophomore basketball squad dribbled their way through their schedule to the unofficial championship of the city circuit as the only undefeated team ... Among the tenth grade teams of other schools that these future varsity players defeated were Marshall.. . Patrick Henry, twice . . . Roosevelt, twice ... Lincoln and the Wash-bum B squad, twice . . . The team was under the direction of Mr. Mankowski. Standing: L. Sullivan, A. Dolny. B. Budnlcki, C. OUon. M. Novak. D. Jaroscak W. Rucki. Sitting: T. Stoon. J. Sodd, J. Borrte.V STATE Top: D. Carlson. L Urtata. W. An-drewski. Center: R. Johnson, T. Ptlacinskt. S. Nalepka. Bottom: Presentation of State Trophy. SEASON Edison--------------------37 Edison 23 Edison 38 Edison 32 Edison--------------------43 Edison--------------------44 Edison 32 Edison 45 Edison------------------ 35 Edison 44 Edison-------------------35 Edison-------------------46 Edison-------------------40 Edison-------------------38 Edison 63 Edison 37 r [ t t t t [ t t i L L L E [ [ [ L L] ] ] ] ] J ] J ] J ] ] J J CHAMPS Top: J. Mernlck. W. Warhol. G. Rap-pacz. Bottom: W. Gliniany S. Taragos. J. Fudro. Center. T. Ballentlne. R. Pearo. S. Kozacs. SCORES Huron................... 20 Minot 25 Valley City..............26 North 18 Marshall 15 West 17 Roosevelt 9 South 22 Central 30 Washburn 17 Johnson 17 Robbinsdale 18 St. Cloud 9 Crosby Ironton 27 New Ulm 23 Virginia 24 -. . . Ray Parkins swung into his thirteenth year as coach at Edison and celebrated the lact by having his Tommy cagers bring to Edison the city . . . twin city . . . regional . . . and state championships ... A marked team from the start, the Edison cagers opened the year by winning two out of three pre-season games . . . and victoriously ploughed through a seven game city schedule Willie Warhol and Lenny Uris- ta were named on a daily newspaper's all-city team . . . Wally Andrewski and Don Carlson were named on the alternate squad . . . . . . After winning the city championship the Tommies defeated St. Paul Johnson and captured their third straight twin city tournament... Piloclnaki got» iho (Abound Ok hi uantiLoni. r [ [ t t t [ t t i L L . . . Watch . . . him . . . Merntkl1 1 1 1 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] . . . Then followed the regional tournament in which Edison downed Robbinsdale and St. Cloud Tech and succeeded in placing four players on the all-region five: Lenny Urista . . . Don Carlson ... Wally Andrewski — and Willie Warhol . . . Edison emerged from the state tournament victorious over Crosby Ironton . .. New Ulm ... and Virginia ... Willie Warhol, Joe Mernik, and Wally Andrewski were placed on the all-state team ... .. . In winning fifteen games and losing one, Edison scored 624 points against their opponents' total of 317 . . . Edison scored an average of 39 points against »heir opponents' 19.8 . . . A rod among thorns . . . (Warhol}Raqueteers . . . Out of 30 candidates, Coach Hume picked a tennis squad consisting of three singles players and two doubles sets . . . The Tommies lost out in all of their bitterly-contested games . . . The team ended their unsuccessful season in the eighth position in the city prep race . . . Six men were awarded letters . . . R. Hendrickson, H. Norum, N. Rusi-nak, S. Sjoberg, R. Thomasberg, and R. Wolden . . . Five of these lettermen will return to form the nucleus of the 1937 team . . . Mr. Hamrin was chosen to coach the 1937 squad . . , R. Hondrtckson, N. Rusinak, R. Wolden, S. Sjober?, H. Norum, Putters . . . Thirty golfers reported to try for positions on the 1936 golf team . . . After a thirty-six hole elimination tournament held at the Armour golf course. Coach A1 Krezowski cut the squad down to 12 members . . . The Tommies entered the golf race with a four-man team consisting of N. Kocisko, J. Schaper, J. Bier-nat, and C. Swider . . . Nick Kocisko was number one man for the Tommies with a score of 76 ... At the end of the race, Roosevelt was in first place . . . West in second . . . and Edison in third . . . Mr. Liemohn will coach the 1937 squad. t. Bl«mat. A. Krexowskl, J. Scha-por. N. Kocisko. C. Swtdsr f r [ [ [ [ t [ [ t i i i t [ [ r t t t t] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Tanksters . . . The Tommy tanksters ended an unsuccessful season with one victory and six defeats . . . Their lone victory was chalked up against North 38 to 37 . . . The Tommies, managed by Coach Joe Sodd. practiced at the John Ryan Baths . . . The meets were held at the Central Y.M.C.A. . . . Gene Kuss topped the individual scoring list with 38 points . . . Captain Bert Rogers was second . . . Other letter winners were Frank Kubic. Joe Stasik, and Bob Van Beeck . . . Back row: E. Mtkkelson. B Van Swell, E. Zaworaki. J. Ltwlt. Center Row: S. Fagerlse. |. Sta-■ik, B. Rogers, R. Schapsr. Bottom row: V. Thyng. G. Kusn F. Kubic. R. Stromberq. D. Pattons. Leaguers Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison SCHEDULE 7 Washburn 4 .. 9 West........11 5 Roosevelt 7 .. 1 North....... 6 9 South 7 8 Marshall 4 0 Central 2 Back Row: D. Horn. W. Warhol. C. Swider. A. Verio. C. Sund-berg. R Rollins. E. Christianson. Mr. Parkins. Middle Row: McClellan. A. Pa let ski, D. Carlson. E. Zwiaska, E. Uchanskt. S. Droo-howskl. pront Row: F. Duda, H. Walstead. I. Memik. C. Olson. D. Lewis. S. Fudro, J. Idsiotck, B. La Fond. . . . Sorter o( . . . Th© 1936-37 gymnastic squad began their highly successful tumbling season by winning their first practice meet in the novice class with the Washburn and West teams ... In the point standings Edison garnered 2.084 ooints . . . Washburn 1.909 . . . ££d West 1.883 . . . Participating in the twenty-seventh annua Northwestern Gymnastic Sac B 'class championship Tommy tumblers • • • — g— captain, The Bobhead nland Manley, led the intense competition with 260 points. . .George Olson gathered 24875 points to net himself sixth place . . . and Hank Ptak took seventh place with his 24375 points. . .Edison totalled 751.25 points to Roosevelt's 74575 ... In the C class Edison placed third . . . Chuck Morgan led the Tommy C class squad with 265 points . . . . . . With the completion of their victorious season. Coach Harry Miller distributed "E" awards to 13 of his Tommy gymnasts . . .Back How: W. OUon. C Dahl. W. McCoMwy. K Baldwin. R. Nnwquml. |. Maictmak. R McPherton. L Adams, R. Sandtn, B. Haiaayn, Mt. Miller. front Row: R. Blacklelnor, A. Anderson. P. Gioncola. r. Brown. D. Ruble. W McPhereon. J. Milchell. M Haqa R. Sandtn. R. Baldwin. L. Adams. W. McPherson, R. McPherson, R. Newqutst. I Matclnlak. Mr Miller. Sprinters . . . Under the capable coaching of Mr. Harry Miller, who has been track and gymnastic coach at Edison since the school's opening in 1924, Tommy track and gymnastic teams have garnered a total of seventeen trophies . . . The gym squad alone has brought in three of these . . . The track team has won thirteen awards. . . . The tumblers won the City and Northwest championships in 1936 ... In 1937 they retained the Northwest trophy . . . . . . Tommy tracksters won their first team trophy in a quadrang-ler meet held in 1932 . . . This award was followed in 1933 by the City and Carleton championships ... In 1934 the Tommies won another quadrangler meet trophy. . . . Wizard relay teams have captured eight championships . . . in 1926 and 1927 the Hamline mile relay awards ... in 1930 and 1931 the mile relays at the City meets ... in 1932-'33-'34 the relay trophies at the annual Carleton meets . . . and finally in 1935 won the Metropolitan half mile relay trophy ... All in all. . . Mr. Miller has coached a splendid array of championship teams. . . . Edison’s trackmen opened their 1936 season by placing second in the Metropolitan meet... In this contest L. Adams placed first in the 440 yard run with a time of 55.8 . . . R. McPherson took first place in the half mile with a time of 2:06.8 . . . The Tommy 880 Yard relay foursome set a new record time cI 1:38.4 ... In the Carleton inter-scholastic track meet the Tommies placed ninth in Class L . . . Duluth Central took first place in this meet which was run off on a muddy, rain drenched field ... In the City meet Edison placed second to the winning Washburn track squad . . . Sandin took first place in the half mile run with a time of 2:03.6 .. . The track ssason was brought to a close with the running of the State track meet on June sixth ... In this last meet the Tommy team took fifth place . . . Mr. Harry Miller is the coach of the track squad . . .L ADAMS Track W. ANDREWSKI Basketball V. AS3ID Football E. BAKER Gymnastic R. BALDWIN Track T. BALLENTINE Basketball L. BERGE Gymnasttcs J. B1ERNAT Goll D. CARLSON Baskotball Football E. CASE Football H. DALLUGE Student Manager S. DMOHOWSKI Football Baseball S. FUDRO Basketball Baseball P. GIANCOLA Track R. Hagen Gymnasttcs B. HARASYN Track B. HAGEMEISTER Cheer Leader R. HENDRICKSON Tennis D. HORN Baseball G. KOHAN Cheer Leador P. KOST1K Studont Manager I KOZACZ Football T. KREZOWSKI Football F. KUBIC Swimming G. KUSS Swimming B. LAFOND Baseball R. LARSON Football R. LATOURNEAU Gymnastics C. MALM Football Lettermen R. MANLY Gymnastics I. MARCINIAK Track M MARKOVICH Football W. McCAFFERY Track I. McClellan Student Manager W. McELMURY Football r. McPherson Track w. McPherson Track I. MERN1K Football Baseball T. PILACINSK1 Baskotball H. PTAK Gymnastics G. RAPACZ Football Basketball D. READY Football Baseball W. REES Student Manager M. ROBERTSON Foctbal! B. ROGERS Swimming J. ROMAN Football N. RUS1NAK Tennis R. SANDIN Track I. SCHAPER Goll S. SIOBERG Tennis D. SPECHT Cheer Leader W. SMITH Football I. STASIK Swimming C. SWIDER Baseball Goll R. THOMAS3ERG Tonnts E. UCHANSK! Baseball L UR 1ST A Baskotball I IDZYOREK Baseball W. IEREMKO Football C. JOHNSON Football R. JOHNSON Basketball W. JUREK Gymnastics J KOLINSKI Football A. KARKULA Football P. K1KOS Gymnastics N. KOCISKO Goll F. MIEZWA Gymnastics J. MITCHELL Track C. MORGAN Gymnastics S. NALEPKA Basketball W. NELSON Football R. NEWOUIST Track C. NIZNIK Gymnastics H. NORUM Tennis G. OLSON Gymnastics B. VAN BEECK Swimming A. VERLO Football E. VORPAHL Football H. WAL3ETH Baseball W. WARHOL Baskotball Baseball R. WOLDEN Tennis F. WARPEHA Gymnasttcs T. YATES Football E. ZW1ASKA BaseballG. A. A. Row IV: M. Sodlock, A. Roman. A. Kowalski, N. Lyndo. Y. Sullivan. E. Novak. G. Mayor. P. G. Paeoka. Row III D. VonDomarxus. L Jackson. A. RouhoI, S. Brudo. M. McGaughoy. M Chamborlam. A. Vetrano. Row II: G. Krysonlsk. M. Corner. L. Hopke. D. Loelloi. L. Wegner. V. Vandopas. L. Murzyn. L. Cromlslno. Row I: Kolodzielczyk. L Postollo, Vie© Pro ., |. Lobash, Miss Loland, L Wosterbetq. Pres., H. Roman. Record See.. L Danetk. Soc., V. Potoraon. Trees.. H. Gunderson, G. Scherer. G. Jones. R. Wells, D. Smith, H. Mlskowtoc. S. Bellman. 1 1 G. A. A. ... an active club . . . full of pep ... abounding in energy ... vigor . . . animation . . . alertness . . . and sportsmanship. . . holds parties. . . with opportunities to make friends . . . sets standards for eligibility of participants of various sports. . . requires attendance at. . .at least eight practices . . . including color tournaments . . . i. L L L I L L L L GYM TEACHERSJ J J ] J Row I: E. Gallagher, R. laquinto, A. Lam, Miss Leland, G. Olson, E. Snake, G. Pinkosh. L. Plhlstrom. Row IV: D. Lightowlor, B. lrmon, M. Kaisor, R. Zappa, F. Brya, M. Nelson, E. Beardsley, D. McKarrall. Row III: M. Aliulh, L. Sawyor, V. Slettohaugh, R. Slone. G. Braa, G. Olson, D. Carlson, M. Flnko, J. Okorlund. Row II: L. Beaublon. M. Stanc2yk, M. Warhol. H. Mitorko, L. Levine, J. Smith, A. Warhol, I. Shields. Row I: E. Gallagher, R. laquinto, A. Larm, Mlsa Lelar.d, G- Olson, E. Susko, G. Pinkosh. G.A.A. Board ... a managing body . . . originates new activities . . . has progressive leaders ... is indispensable ... is made up of girls who are sports leaders . . . nominated to their positions by a nomination committee . . . and voted on by the whole organization . . . President: H. Roman Secretary: V. Peterson A. A. j j j ] ] G. A. A. j Board ] ] J Treasurer: H. Gunderson Recording Secretary: L. Dancik V. Kslodzloiczyk. V. Potorson, V. Soman. J. Lobash, H. Roman. L. Dancik, M. Lynd®, L. Postsllo, H. Szurock.Back row: E. Sodorlund, J. Labash, B. McDonald, C. Nordlum. T. Wicklund. G. Carlson, M. NvJsna. L. Wallin Row 4: L. Murvvrn, S. Kuznlar, A. Roman, H. Roman, D. L®«. G. Olson, M. Altuth. Row 3: J. Shields, L. Sawysr, I. Jackson. R. Stosn, V. Slstthcugh, D. Looffol. G. Krysinskt. M. Finko. Row 2: A. Seavo. L. Cnmlslno, N. Lynd . E- Assad. V. Kololxldctvk, H. Gunderson. L. Boaubion Row I: B. Ormon. A. Kowalski. D. Cipporly, A. Larm. R. laqulnto, L. Larm. Volleyball... a popular Indoor sport. . . one of the most successful . . . offers the girls an excellent chance to build up teamwork ... is strenuous . . . has eight girls to a team ... is played across a net . . . each side batting the ball by hand . . . scores being made only by servers . . . holds a color tournament . . . conducts a round robin contest for class teams . . . arouses animated interest.. . and keen competition . . . Champions . . . Seniors Leader. . . D. Hall Back row: H. Larson, L Cunningham. N. Isnson, H. Stursk, L. Poeiollo, G. Braa, M Brant. Row 4: £. Galloghsr. G. Olson. G. Pasoka, E. Nva, E. Susks. G. Ptnkosh. Row 3: M Warhol. A. Warhol, S. Pthlstrom, S. Hopko, M. Vandspas, J. Smith, L. Lsvine. Row 2: G. Janos. D. VonDomarus, R. Walls. L. Danclk, M. Comar. G. Schoror. Row I: D. Carlson, V. Soman. D. MaLarrall, V. Potorson, D. Llghtowlor. E, Hovak. M. Kalssr L L I L L I I I IVolley- ball Winners Field Hockey ... an outdoor game . . . vigorous . . . exciting . . . and enjoyable . . . has a team of eleven players . . . five forwards . . . three halfbacks J ... two fullbacks . . . and a goal keeper . . . with the aim to drive the ball •, between the goal posts . . . over the opponents' goal line . . . requires dexterity J ... speed and team play . . . Fall '36 leader . . . H. Roman J -1 Field ] Hockey ] T. Wleksrlund. J. Lobash. N. Lyndo. H. Roman. Back row. N. Jenson, L. Cunningham. H. Larson. C. Nordlum. T. Wickland, G Braa. M. Brant. M. Nelson. Fifth row: D. liahtowlor. G. Pinkceh. G. Olson, L. Posiello, 1. Lobash. A. Roman. L. Hopko. B. irme. Fourth row: V. Soman, L. Jackson. A. Lam. D. Ctppsrly. E. Susko. J. Shis Ids, E. Novak. Thtrd row: G. Krysinskt. D. VonDomarus. D. Carlson. M. Finks. L. Lsv .n», N. Lynds, D. Losflsl. J. Smith. Sscond row: L Beaubien, V Kolodxie)cjyk, R. Wells, V. Slettehauaa, L. Dancik. M Comer. H. Gunderson. First row: H. Roman. S. Kuxniar. R. laquinlo. L. Lam. D MaKarrall. V. Peterson.Basket- ball Winners Deck Tennis ... a likeable game . . . resembles tennis . . . played in doubles or singles . . . holds elimination and consolation tournament. . . is a fast and peppy sport. . . Seoond row: A Larin. V. Carlson. First row: H- Roman, J. Loba«h, N. Lynde. Winners . . . E. Nye and G. Paseka Consolation Winners . . . N. jenson and D. Loeffel Deck Tennis Thud row. C. Staat . T. Wicker lund M. Brant. L. Wallin. B McDonald. C. Nordlum. L. Larm. H. Larmon. N. Jenson, second row: J. Shield . L. Levine. E. Novak. H. S2ur-ock, L Poettello. R. Iaaumto. M. Warhol. G Carlson. I. Ches- aey. V. Peterson, D. MakarraU. D. Llghtowle. V. Seaman. D. Loottol, 1. Okerlund. First row: L Sawyer, D. Kolodzieicsyk. V. Slottehauqa. G. Jones, H. Gunderson. S. Kuzmar, H. Mlskowiec, D. Clppcrly. L Mursyn. M. Alluth.Field Hockey Winners Bicycling ... a brisk. . . muscle-building . . . active. . , and frolicsome activity . . . is practically new at Edison . . . offers two points per hour . . . requirements made by about thirteen girls. . . has organized groups and an assistant for each group. . . Leader ... V. Peterson . . . Second row: J. Shield , D. MaLarrall, V. P t r on. First row: L. Larrn, M Larson. L. Pihl ■tram. BicyclingIce Skating Back row: G- Jonos. M. Vandopas, D. Cipporiy. V Poloruon, E. MaKarrall, L. PihJBtrom. Thud row: R Mewqutst. H. Szurock, C. Nordlum. M Nelson. H. Larson. Second row: D. Smith. H. Gundoreon. V. Slotlehauga, S. Ballrtian. First row: J. Shields, L Jackson, M Pawelsky, D. Carlson, G. Olson. Ice Skating ... a gliding enjoyment. . . is a successful winter sport... is thrilling . . . graceful . . . and rhythmic . . . awards points towards G. A. A. letters or city emblems . . . Leader . . H. Szureck Roller skating ... a noisy . . . active . . . and breezy . .. sport . . . full of bumps . . . whirs . . . and thrills ... is an individual sport . . . offered in spring and fall. . . gives two points per hour toward a letter or an emblem . . . Spring ‘37 leader. . . H. Gunderson Hiking . . . offers relaxation from daily routine . . . enjoyment of country scenes. Leader... V. Seman Roller Skating Back Row: S. Ballman, F. DeMuee. M. Warhol, L. Baaublea. Front Row: A. Warhol. R, laquinto. N. Lynde. Hikers Third Row: R. Nowquist, C. Nordlum. L. Pestollo. Second Row: M. Warhol, L. Jackson. D. Carlson. S. Ballman Front Row: M. Pawolsky. M Fink, M. Brant. G. Olson. [ [ [ [ t [ [ [ L I I L L L L Roller Skating and HikingDiamond- ball ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Bock Row: L. Wallin. N. |«nnn, H Szureck. B McDonald, C. Nordlum, V. Carlson. L PosWllo. E. Beardsley. S. Kuimat. Fourth Row: V. Peterson. E. Nye. G. Olson. G. Pu»«ka. L. Jackson, V Soman. L. Lujhtowler. E. Novak. Thud Row: A. Lorm. L. Dandk. L. Hopko. L Levine. D. Cipperly. A. Warhol. M. Warhol. E- Suske. G. Plnkosh. Second Row: L. Beaubien. G. Jones, N. Lynde. V. Kolodiejcryk. D. Loeftel. G. Scherer. V. Slettehaugh. R. Siocn. Front Row: A. Kowalski. I. Lobash. A. Roman. H. Roman. L Larm. R. laqulnlo. D. Loo. Diamondball... a fair weather sport... is synonomous with spring . . . needs teamwork . . . alertness . . . and quick thinking for a good active game . . . is typified by whizzing balls . . . long, swift, daring runs . . . and excellent catching . . . Fall '36 leader ... V. Kolodziejczyk. Spring '37 leader . . . D. Loeffel. Basketball ... a spirited . . . lively . . . alert . . . and cooperative game . . . a popular winter sport ... the Edisonites’ favorite . . . demands quick thinking ... is played in a tournament between color teams . . . Leader . . . Josephine Lobash Bock Row: N lonoon. H. Szureck. C. Nordlum. V. Carlson. L. Poetello, E. Beardsley. Fourth Row: L. Jackson I. Lobash. A. Kowalski. A. Roman. H. Roman, L. Larm. D. Cipperly. Thud Row: A. Larm. G. Plnkosh. E- Susks. A. Warhol. M Warhol. L. Levins. Second Row: L Beaubien, N. Lyrido. V. Slettehaugh. D. Loeilel, V. Kolodzlejczk. Front Row: S. Kuzniar. L. Sawyer. L. lightowler V. Sernan V. Peterson. E. Nye. Basket- ballINTERPRETIVE DANCING Games Interpretive Dancing ... a class in itself . . . teaches one rhythm . . . gracefulness . . . and correct movement . . . Tennis ... a rhythmic . . . active . . . and strenuous game ... is exciting . .. and thrilling to watch . . . requires endurance . . . speed . . . and plenty of strength. . . Leader. . . L. Postello DIAMCNDBALL WINNERS D Loellel, V SUllohuugh. C. Ncrdlum. D. Cipparly. M. Warhol. TENNISPING PONG Games Ping Pong ... an enjoyable game ... is an active . . . quick . . . energetic . . . and popular sport. . . Shuffle Board ... an interesting game . . . is a regular class sport. . . Bowling ... a gratifying but not too difficult sport . . . requires power . . . deliberation. . . and free arm movement. . . affords enjoyment and exercise... BOWLING SHUFFLE BOARDG. A. A TAP . has rhythm action and swing TETHERBALL . . • gives excitement . . • and thrills . . . Emblem and letter girls . . . girls with outstanding athletic ability ... receive school letters for earning 600 points ... or more . . . wear letters on Letter Day . . . are awarded All-city emblems lor 1000 points ... or more . . . meet at annual play day . . . participate in games . . . get acquainted . . . have a good time . . . EMBLEM AND LETTER GIRLS "“wSS ! £'uX:8 4cDo w-v-sut Front row: J. Loba h. G. Pinko«h. L. Wallin.Dawn breaks . . . light cloaks the skyscraper in brightness ... revealing its own completion ... a shining, splendid monument to human elforts... silently it stands ... a proud shait of steel and marble ... reaching toward greater heights. Graduation day . . . culmination of four years of work and play ... years of fine friendships ... class activities ... club meetings . . . years spent in learning what the universe revolves around... why it revolves... the great day arrives... youth stands ... eager to find new horizons.Advisories 8:25 . . . last call to advisory . . . attendance to be checked . . . bulletins to be read .. . Student Council reports to be given .. . club notices and invitations to be distributed ... students' money to be banked .. . contents of the "Record" to be enjoyed ... homework to be scanned ... the school day begins. j ] ] ] ] i ] ] Mr. Ahlstrom's Advisory Back row: M. Seminar. ). Hegglund. D. Olsen, J. Anderson. B. Bauman. R. Ba!t hozor. D. Andorson. L Rood. Thud row: L Balno, W. Balamut. M. Vick-land. A. Wiezorek. R. Warnberg, M. Bonoken. B. Budish. R. Donahough. Second row: G. Skotte. D. Brink, E. Losh. C. Andorscn. A. Wall. E. Baniskl. B. Johnson. Firsl row: J. Olson. J. Tabaka. H. Rennie, M. Bartley. A. Bellant. Miss Alblnson's Advisory Standing: D. Pier. E. Uchanlski, A. Pearson. E. Walker. Back row: W. Ahlberg. L Anderson. M Arnold, M. Asplund. O. Bauer. R. Bau man. V. Bechler. N. Bergman. Third row: K. Berner. P. Blsko, J. Brama, M Brant. D. Duaell. T. Clecmlerowskl. D Dalen. G. Thom. Second row: D. Gamache. F. Gull, V. Ham mond. R. Hansen. M. Horan. R. John ston, D. Von Damarus. T. Simon. First row: L. Knall. D. Liebig. R. Marvlais M. Murphy. F. Naglak, A. Nelson, M Olson. Miss Ballou's Advisory Back row: C. Bauer. K. Bonin. R. Larson, R. Will. E. Buskey. K. Burns. G. Dahl. H. Klvoohn. Third row: G. Van Dusin. W. Nelson. E. Birch. A. Carlson. G. Newenleldt. A. Redling, M. Nelson. R. Borchardt. R. Miller. L. Clem. L LaBlanc. Second row: E. Cich. H. Wiggand. E. Sod-erlund, G. Bluebough, E. Tamm. H. Lub-be. P. Waslack. First row: G. Androoakt. G. Rcsholt, H. Shi-ma. Mrs. Benner's Advisory Standing: B. Boynton. Back row: J. Monson, J. Skurka. C. Lundeon, E. Bled. Third row: M. Nordstrom. H. Brinda. H. Wood. M. Nelson. J. Super. L. Dahl. Second row: V . Olsen, D. Cipperley, A. Thompson. H. Bergqulst. First rew: D. Seller. R. Kershnor. H. Boetch-er. M. Carlson. M. Budde.Mr. Benner'a Advisory Back row: I. Gray. E. Erickson. B. Cross. M. Brokko. E. Frledland. M. Brooks. R. Fuzzey. Second row: E. Stanton. R. Wycoff, J. Croteau. E. Townsend, R. Ballard. First row: H. Weaver. C. Ntzielski. E. Ga-macho, L Lundb'.ad, R. Wiqqerts, L. Plhlstrom. Mis Birkmaior's Advisory Standing: D. Hill, Miss Birkmaler, C. Nord-lum. Back row: W. Kimball. E. Gorskl. I. Fryk-man. I. Koleski. R. Kelsey. C. Nlznik. W. Smolka. Third row: M. O'son. O. Grlvna. E. Gottlieb, I. Ames. C. Ponickl. B. Morgan. M. Moberq. S. Hanson, L. Jordoo. Second row: D. Dahl, R. King, H. Brown. H. Fedors. I. Dubivsky, V. Mork. E. Cable. E. Paquette. First row: J. Stanford. W. Wallin, R. Schultz. H. Sc jnesand. Mrs. Buckle's Advisory Back row: L Solem. D. MaKarrall R. Harding. B. Johnson. J. Miller. E. Novak. H. Hudak, J. Gould. Third row: R. Norton, E. Vlctorsen. J. Goa-hart. S. Shamp. D. Davis. Second row: K. Gans, D. Bozanson. E. Bolin, V. Fish. H. Holt. M. Kllnkenberq. R. Dominlng. First row: J. Lewis, B. Martin. D. Brown. M. Wagner. R. Olson, W. Lenum. Mrs. Burr’s Advisory Standing: P. Boyton. L. Doberstoln. W. Sexton. Back row: H. Koltna, M. Kostlch. D. Boynton R. Wentberg, K. Frodortckson. H. Ish-nak. Thud row: B. Fonas. M. Hogan. M. McCroy, S. Cedar. A. Kegel. A. Schmidt. D. Swanson, R. Lagorstrom. Second row: M. Lundin. E. Jonnes. D. Larsen. R. Mastro. R. laqulnto. W. Hudv W. McOuarrie. R. Egeland. First row: G. lacobson. EL Laman, M. Smith. L. Johnson. Miss Case's Advisory Back row: R. Johnson, D. Chonoweth. D. Madya. P. Brede. J. Anderson. B. Baird. M. Purdis. J. Ondroy. A. Swanson. Thud row: G. Duggau. R. Guithers. M. Po-terson, L. Waltz. M. Rujzwelski. B. Ir-mon. M. Bruzak, T. Ballentlne, R. Burbank. Second row: R. Dehkes. D. Engstrom, J. Ronald. T. Guzik. P. Mlchalov. J. Anderson. Fust row: G. Burt, G. Olson, P. Horlotsky, L Jacobson. [ C C [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ L I IMiss Challman's Advisory Standing: H. Winn. J. Pelland. A. Poabody. Back row: O. Wilson. G. Goloy. L Solb, R. Peterson. L. Renlcoff, C. Wllcot. M. Olson. E. Nye. L Person, D. Knutson. Third row: A. Sommfeld. P. Ponlckl. L Pratt. D. Olson. D. Eckmen, I. Polkoy, A. Klish. E. Turnquist. R. Jankowski. Second row: J. Jacobson. J. Kutzora. H. Bolters. G. Colburn, C. Davis, S. Blgboo. W. Fuzzey. First row: C. Carland. R. Opland. Miss Cowan's Advisory Back row: L. Gazdan. E. Hasborg, J. Pro-cal. J. Muszynski. R. Dehkes, R. Holm-qutst, H. Andorson. Third row: R. Marciniak. O. Roman, M. Hoppe, F. Waldera, L. Woytasek. G. Bizok. J. Goman. Second row: C. Allen, G. Ftfo. S. Potorson. S. Potorson. E. Petrangolo. R. Bakke, D. Gilles. First row: R. Olson. J. Banasik, J. Niznlc. R. Hagen. I. Stocakhaus. R. Riach, J. Krys-inski. Mr. Curran's Advisory Back row: M. Saline, R. Turnstrom. D. Rits-ma, E. Frank. L Ouellotte, M. Hunter, H. Slchak, R. Date, R. Burgzne. Second row: I. Jarvals. E. Preston. T. Larson. E. Johnson, M. Pelnko, V. Janowic. J. Sullivan. T. Wagner. A. Olson. First row: E. Zecba, R. Fehllng, R. Jonos, J. KryBa. Mrs. Curry's Advisory Back row: L Levino. H. Marstaellor, E. Turner. L. Dancik, K. Sutton. C. Johnson. L. Olson, D. Patterson. Third row: J. Mohn, L. Larm. D. Peterson, M. Hackett, W. Flnnoy, W. Mattson. F. Lagace. Second row: A. Pasno, H. Linehan. M. Kuch. L Rico, R. Fontaine, J. Mornik. D. Oul-mette. G. Gustafson. G. Joroscak. First row: F. McQuanio. J. Johns. H. Melba, C. Drazok. Miss Donovan's Advisory Back row: T. Hurloy. H. Henrickson. B. Potorson. H. Gunderson, J. Stahl. M. Erickson. R. Usowski. G. Austin. Third row: G. Norum. M. Storskal. H. McNulty. D. Smuder. A. Hanson. G. Jorc-min, E. Johnson, G. Vocks. Second row: C. Wittman. L Green. H Llndgren. L Blais. W. Bright. R. Hyland. W. McDonald. T. Fodora. First row: M. Sullivan, L. Shafrasiski, D. Carlson, E. Horning. R. Paquetto.Miss Door'a Advisory Standing: Miss Door. H. Potorscn. Back row: C. Magden. K. Westlln. R. Gren. M. Miller. M. Keith. W. Svensk. L Turn-qulst. Third row: E. Conway. H. Piche, V. Peterson. P. Moser. L. Da’zen. P. Ryer. D. Wodgewood. Second row: M. Aliuth. M. Comer. A. Thels, R. Mack. E. Olson, D. Johnson. First row: S. Braa. W. Gemmel. T. Nelson, M. Llpke. Mr. Drage's Advisory Back row: C. Brost. A. Super. D. Wolsh-inger, A. Urista. D. Armstrong. R. Ahl-strom. D. Ahlqulst. Third row: M. Anderson. G. Brunes. R. Schreyer, L. Russell. J. Thles. N. Zwlrty. I. Westberg. Second row: F. Iversen. D. Barash. R. Iverson, N. Poarson, G. Price. J. Selb. P. Sklrka, R. Swanson. First row: G. Birgo. J. Johnson. G. Carr. M. Johnson, P. Quollotto, P. Neuman. Miss Dunn's Advisory Standing: Miss Dunn. J. Anderson. Back row: C. Amble. M. Kamb. L Cottlo. R. Keeley, J. Kozlak, G. Jones, A. Buzak. R. Bockes. R. Robertson. Socond row: D. Dlllo, E. Beckner, N. Sllsho, J. Stevenson. L Shoppe. C. Erbdlng, S. Camp. First row: C. Campbell, E. Brantner, P. Sowden. B. Brown. J. Jadlnik. P. Barnes. Miss Erb's Advisory Back row: J. Kels. B. Anderson. C. Ryslews-kl. C. Josul. M. Lenz. M. Wagner. A. Nye. E. Keditt. E. Nolan, H. Byszowskl. Socond row: J. Swiderski. D. Dunn. B. Murry, L. Bezanson. E. Stevonson. M. Dano-her. E. Gilbert. A. Bakko. First row: W. Shields. P. Gardner. L. Beau-blen. R. Nygaard, E. Rood. R. Johnson. S. Paseka, R. Sabourin. P. WajcLok. Mr. Erickson's Advisory Back row: M. Ripley, L. Wallin, D. Johan-son. D. Knight. G. Olson, R. Johnson. E. Horning. Third row: F. Schultz. R. Lilia. M. Nagel. R. Rasso. M. Hanson, L Krawczyk. S. Kux-nlar. E. Lundqulst. Second row: D. Solto. R. Stonoborg. H. Sperry, G. Erickson. G. Rose. M. Oilman, G. Sandin. E. Sworsky. [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ L L L L L L L I L L L First row: S. Cook. G. Santy. J. Roman.] 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Mias Flsch's Advisory Standing: W. Homzik. Back row: M. Nelson, G. Wyszynskl. D. Lee. D. Olson. B. Soott, G. Schack. M. Stanton. V. Sletthaugh. J. Timlrukl. G. Klingborg, C. Mortok. Third row: E. DeGldio. F. Demuso. S. El- llngson. R. Potorson. F. Skold. G. Smiley. L Curyl. S. McElmury. Second row: M. Damman, P. Kostlk. G. Spano. A. Smietan. W. Sodeborg. A. DeMay. First row: W. Nolepka. I. Snodgrass. Miss Ford’s Advisory Back row: N. Gottlieb, A. Henry, V. Dal-gren. W. Sell, G. Snoka. Third row: V. Schei. S. Skacrr, W. Stnach, I. Stasle. L Hopko, L Johnson. J. Ful-ior. J. Abdo. Second row: H. Sarych, K. Dion, M. Sokol-owskl, M. Stadonlk, R. Schapor, R. Anderson. First row: B. George. C. Llndbloom. M. Johnson. Miss Garland's Advisory Standing: R. Manly. J. Pikala, D. Loeflel. Back row: V. Seaman, M. Sedlok. C. Bonlas. M. Epsen. L. Allon. D. Gill H. Llndman. Third row: R. Zubay, B. Wlgand. M. Hanson, M. Hagen, M. Braboc, W. Rlchanski. R. Stoon, R. Rlvott. R. Martin. Second row: W. Surdyk, G. Ztmmor. T. Buffington. M. Tlman. D. Carlson, W. Renstrom, D. Wasllak. W. Podany. First row: S. McFeely. J. Buffington, H. Mltecko. Mrs. Gillies' Advisory Standing: C. laqulnto, G. Olson, R. Irmon. Back row: R. Kershnor, H. Warhol. A. Lyman, L. Wallin. L Jackson. M. Irvine. D. Burgoyne. H. Weltbrecht. Second row: E. Ohm, L. Case. G. Carlson, R. Gray, S. Sperry, K. Johnson. J. Armstrong, R. Johnson. V. Llndberg. First row: J. Pyrllk, W. Anderson, F. Donahue, M. Marchlafava. P. Preksto. C. Olson. W. Westman. R. Thuftedahl. L Urista. Mr. Gusy’s Advisory Back row: L LaPore, K. Abdo. R. Anderson. H. Chmiel. M. Bocknak. V. Basara. Second row: E. Llndblom, A. Mangen, V. Blode. M. Chamberlain. First row: E. Mulvlhlll E. Hasollus, K. Dan-lewlcz. M. Mastro. E. Assad.r Mr. Hamrln'i Advisory Standing: Mr. Hamrin. H. Larson, A. lack-son, P. Wenling. Back row: B. Larsen. A. Fremont. S. Pensa-mos, F. Slenko, G. Jacob. Third row: T. Bemot, G. Tackar, G. Rose. S. Tadusiak, E. Peterson. E. Russinak. C. Simon. O. Ignatovich. Socond row: L Nickerson. J. Nelson. M. Gunderson. B. Lawrence. M. Kwalholm, B. Sendcen. M. Knutson, T. Plladnskl, P. Tapsak. First row: N. Mika. V. Lundeen, M. John- son. Miss Harrow's Advisory Standing: D. Mangon. Back row: S. Nalepka. S. Muszynski. P. Murphy, S. Mastro. Third row: T. Kuduk, R. Kitlinski. R. Kegel, D. Jaroscak. J. Jaggor. Second row: R. Ermine. D. Ermine. R. Bory-ezka. B. Harasyn. S. Tarragos, H. Liberty. First row: R. Dahl. D. Child. M. Hnath, R. Brinda. A. Hansen. L. Haider. F. So-bezynski. Mr. Hendricks' Advisory Back row: M. Jurichko, C. Jarusko, M. Jar-osak. V. Racstead, W. Kozacz. J. Koci-cko. Second row: M. Pyrllk. C. Kurpiorz. M. Kas-mlr, A. McIntosh, M. Olson, G. Poppe, S. Traczyk. First row: G. Kuznlar, C. Cable. D. Johnson, B. Upsalh. F. Holt. Mr. Henley's Advisory Back row: J. Larson. L. Poisson. M. Man-ley. F. Tomczyk. C. Bnmsklll. rhlrd row: J. Humphreys. H. Jaehson. C. Brait. L. Wilkie. Second row: J. Smith. E. Stylskl. C. O'Grady, R. Eide. W. Dygve. First row: F. Plcho. G. Mcrin. L Miklo- bust. J. Semotuk. E. Zaiak. Miss Hickok's Advisory Back row: D. Pearson, L Peleri. B. McDonald, B. Rolstad. D. Monson. L. Shore. H. Dradazak. Third row: M. Rossi. C. Pratt. V. Matula, E. Neuman. H. Hawfitch. Second row: M. Wally. A. Zurbay, M. Lan-gor. I. Bergstrom. G. Zethorts. L Lewis. J. Pearo. First row: J. Roback. G. Kohan. L Pethion, C. Nystrom. - P - P [ I [ [ [ [ [ [ L L [ [ L L L L L I1 I ] ] 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Miss HoUcesvig's Advisory Standing: F. Anderson. C. Crohn. Miss Hoi-kesvlg. L Walker. L Maronzo. L Barott. Back row: S. Ballman, T. Wastoff. L Davis. B. Havo. R. Hodland. P. Warhol. Third row: N. Carr. M. Cleveland. E. Berry. M. Pszytula. C. Staats. R. Newquisl. I. Chesney, Second row: W. Molltor, J. Moore. R. Wer-ring. W. Rusinak. V. Kalodxiedozyk. D. Vassel L Williams. First row: R. Siodin, E. Bloraquist. E. Oman. Miss A. Jacobsen's Advisory. Back row: A. Nordeen. A. Zak. M Puzak, M. Roos. B. Olsen. I. Kronk. H. Turk. E. Anderson. I. Corniollor. Third row: M. Plait. M. Engle. M. Moborg, B. Schnobol, V. Sullivan. K. Erickson. H. Demalik. Second row: A. Wolls. A. Rambow. G. S ry. J. Bondeqard. R. Latimer. E. Stokowski. H. Magnuson. T. Warren. L Ohman. First row: D. Anderson. D. Borqlund. P. Blomgren. Miss G. Jacobson's Advisory Back row: M. Warhol. R. Petersen. E. Anderson. H Walqulst. W. Borman. Third row: J. Dahl. A. Hermur.dslle. H. Johnson. P. Hanson. N. Polivchak. Second row: E. Englund. L. Knudson, V. Dimon. J. Weczetek. First row: L. Kopitcke. S. Biornot. L Velan-der. J. Sparrow. K. Colloy. Miss Johnson's Advisory Standing: R. Wood. Back tow: H. Drosslor. R. Turek. EL Mlllor, R. Weber. R. Vetrano, L. Sawyor. R. Hosner. G. Hill. R. Trat, R. Wolden. D. Specht. EL Holmqulst. K. Baker. D. Shamp. Front row: H. Olson. A. Jernberg. J. Anderson. J. Hershoy, A. Kavalik. S. Muvzyn. D. Satndon, A. Kozlak, M. Anderson, C. Ornat. P. Mitchell. D. SeiUtz. I. Bo-guski, F. Brya. F. Swonson. Mrs. Lama's Advisory Back row: A. Hallman, M. Whitman. J. Olson, B. Dugan, W. Ruki. Third row: B. Avery. M. Orton. L Olson. M. Sally. M. Rawelspy. L Stran. E. Murphy. Second row: G. Mankowskt, G. Prescott. E. Johnson. M. Conrad. F. LaDu. D. Lapno. First row: J. Wolle. C. Korzenoski. C. Patree, $. Bergman.Mr. Lein's Advisory Standing: Mr. Lein. H. Kovalitsky, N. Perry. W. Lind. Back row: R. Johnson. F. Koarn, J. Hayes. O. Carland. I. Oxborry. Third row: G. Gacok. M. Skurka. S. Cook. H. Dahlln, D. Holcomb. V. Ross. G. Ball-largeon, A. Knoll. Second row: D. Wolk. V. Vlnyon. M. Colus-nak. A. Fox. R. Brodln, R. Jacobson. First row: L. Coddlngton. EL Tarragos. F. Jacobs, M. Brand. Mr. Liemohn's Advisory Standing: D. Davies, R. Anderson. Back row: E. Bowman. K. Bjorson. J. Truax. M. Chrlslana, M. Whit©, V. Grodsnlck. Third row: G. Brost. E. Kerston. D. Mitchel. D. Fontaine. L Truax. R. Borgstram. F. Kubec, S. Nohring. Second row: A. Link, W. Reiss, F. Wor- pelia, B. Brock, J. Buaish. J. Davis. First row: L. McLaughlin, R. Zelin, D. Kl-llana, J. Deck. Mr. Lombard's Advisory Back row: C. Elwln. K. Wykoif, C. Malm. M. Skiba, M. Vandorpas, M. Terbey, E. Kuczak. J. Sodd. Second row: D. Nordstrom, D. Neuman, E. O'Brian. J. Mangen. C. Vandormydo. M. Thompson. M. Lamanz, M. Howe. K. Cummings. First row: V. Carlson, D. Dlanon. S. Czys-XCXOf). L Smith, R. Lee, H. Banin. C. Anderson, C. Partyka. Mrs. Luther's Advisory Back row: M. Miller. C. Davison. D. Whols-hinger, E. Poison, C. Sandburg. P. Zuh-ryskl. Socond row: K. Touehoff. M. Voss, V. Wad-la. E. Jurok. O. Melbo. First row: J. Carlberg. J. Shields, D. Christophers:: n. B. Carpenter, D. Salisbury, C. Erie. Mr. Mankowski's Advisory Standing: B. Berlin. S. Sawtna. R. Egeland, A. Kopitcke, M. Janoseo, C. Gunderson, R. Novak. C. Chriatinson, W. McPherson. Back row: M. Stanczyk. R. Wells. V. Hog-lund, W. Willson. }. Anderson, C. Miller. P. Parks. Second row: F. McCuno, P. Donatello. R. Keeloy, J. Waseleski. J. Olson. L Olsen. First row: D. Tremmel. W. Fish. E. Yattaw, T. Miskowleck, N. Janasco, D. Andoi-Bon. W. Cusoy, M. Petrovick. [ [ I [ [ I L L I L L L L I I L L L L L L] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Miss McCollough's Advisory Standing: !. Ohm. B. Olson. M. Melln. Back row: W. Morin. M. Fitzpatrick, B. Englund, P. Corbin. G. Kryslnski. W. Besczkalo. A. Szurek. Third row: G. L’Aqaco. E. Corzonowskl. V. Esnough, M. Norborg, A. Gorgas, G. Welkle, K. Falldin. F. Dygbo. Socond row: B. Nordstrom. G. Nlomezycki. K. Nelson. R. Potorson. M. Olson. C. Englund. W. Gllniany. First row: G. Monson. O. Noster. Mrs. McIntyre's Advisory Back row: H. Rouls, R. Kostakas. A. Eng-slrom, R. Schwachtgen. R. Carlson, G. Sundberg. M. Hroha. Third row: I. Okorlund. A. Resch. A. Chris-lock, L. Ebert. M. McGaughey. M. Gall. W. McCabo, I. Potorson. Second row: E. Barrows, A. Warhol, M. Blanchard. M. Warhol, V. Horning. A. St. Marie. F. Ronsman. L. Stendahl. C. Reddin. First row: W. Mitchell, E. Matson. Miss Mellem's Advisory Standing: O. Bjorkman. R. Arnoson. Back row: F. Sperry. G. Olson, J. Plaisance. L. Swenson. F. Thune, S. Fadorko. Third row: G. Hanson. K. Riolloy. V. Higgins. P. Williams. L. Schulberg. H. Co-dar, H. Szurek. D. Bolin. Socond row: R. Johnson, E. Hall. M. Roas-onor. L. Schmalzbauer, E. Stage. F. Flck. First row: L. Frosonko, E. Johnson. E. Cos'.k. Mrs. Nordby's Advisory Standing: B. Frestoad. F. Reddin. Back row: V. Carroll. E. Brandor. L. Forsythe, S. Martin. E. Johnson. T. Farmington. E. Anderson. H. Larson. Third row: B. Husoby, G. Holmes. R. Zolg-ler. R. Schlerf. A. Oomcko. A. Lincoln. R. Dahl, R. Johnson. Socond row: B. Guentler. J. Myalajok. S. Home. D. Twoedt. L Canners. R. Freeman. First row: W. Stasik. R. Hanson. K. Williams, J. Nolson. Mrs. Olson's Advisory Standing: R. Norman, R. Yattou. F. Vlllolla. Back row: H. Miskowioc. A. Zdon, L Emor-son, S. Zetnraus. S. Brude, J. Hayes. I. Horshoy, W. Bjorko, H. Wozciak. A. Majkozak. Third row: E. Rudolph. E. Batksowlcx. M. Perzulka. B. Kaslow, A. Nawara. A. Danburg. M. Warrick. M. Rogors. R. Larson, C. Wadsworth. Second row: L. Gtoen. M. Knutson, D. Rol-ston. J. Andersen, D. Benson. First row: T. Gagne.Miss Peterson's Advisory Back row: I. Wilson, R. Green. A. Bakko, J. Northlield, E. Boiler, L. Knoll, A. West-man, A. Mystrom. J. Strassburg. S. Mananc. P. McCrea. Third row: J. Williams, L Smith. K. Cook. T. Ivorson, M. Camp, L LaValloe. A. Chudiak. M. Schadvald. G. Sonnen-borg. J. Johnson. Second row: D. Junos. B. Bordeaux. L Bush-ey. F, Rol, L. Butler, H. Hermann, D. Wolko, L Kullgren. First row: W. Douglas. A. Bakke, C. Kelzen-berg. Mrs. Pohlson's Advisory Back row: J. Rasenwald, D. Kont, L. Young, E. Daniel, S. Kuna, Q. Johnson. Third row: J. Samulski. C. Kuduk. B. Scnock-el. D. Nelson. M. Simmons. B. Westburg. N. Eck. Second row: J. Wonnor. L Cremlslno, C. Eng-ler, A. Frenzol. R. Zappa. W. Marcln-lowloz, F. Robinson. First row: R. Mini. R. Christonson, T. Yates. Miss Ramswick's Advisory Standing: Miss Ramswlck, G. Paseka. G. Zachau. R. Rosenwald. S. Butler. Back row: H. Turnblom. H. Anderson, L. Graham, E. Johnson. F. Gorvals. E. Kai-ski. M. LaBelle. Third row: J. Taylor. B. Horan. P. Welwor-ding. E. Kvalheim. H. Miller. C. Knutson. E. Jackson. F. Wa'thaur. G. Parsons. Second row: B. Laux, J. Josephson. O. Arne-sen. D. Goorge, J. Paquln. E. Noren. J. Hailing. First row: F. Llnehan. O. Jones. A. Dahlborg. R. Lawrence. Miss Robertson's Advisory Back row: K. Lllja. D. Swanson, A. Manyak, F. Stelnback. Seoond row: D. Lasky. E. Derouln. First row: G. Tyrrell. C. Derouln. Miss Ross's Advisory Standing: B. Westln, S. Aadland. T. Reynolds. R. Warts. Back row: M. Melnke. J. Anderson. P. Diso. L. Rusch, I. Eklund. J. Hanson. F. Hoi-um. J. Wlso. F. Olsen. Third row: S. Farstad. A. Grabowski, J. Groves. G. Mayers, M. PTlbuIa. P. So:-banic. Second row: M. Tesmar. M. HaU. R. Kelsey. G. Le Blanc. B. Johnson. B. Rychel. L Zamar. [ [ [ [ ( I I [ I [ [ I I [ t [ [ I I I I First row: E. Perry.] ] ] J ] J 4 . . . . . . Mr . Schellonberg's Advisory Back row: F. Norlinq. L. Mitchell F. John-son. L. Dominic. P. Zlzak. M. Main. W. Hackonson. F. Rapacz. Third row: I. Churchman. S. Bltchfeldt. L. Johnson. L. Douvillo, M. Huroly, C. Dor-so. L Olson. M. Novak. F. Behm. Second row: F. Urbanski. B. Truax. EL Schwol. E. Dupay, L. Johnson. A. Zajae. F. Miezwa. E. Muozko. First row: H. Drlmak, M. Hawoll. A. Saba. R. Saba. M. Froney. Miss Seaman's Advisory Standing: Miss Seaman. P. Gaydos, N. Jenson. Back row: N. Robortson, G. Mootz, K. Karbo. S. Collier. S. Du Bols, M. Melgaard, L. Kulalva. Second row: B. Vail. K. Skoklnskt, R. Moore, L Postollo, P. Duemke. M. Busso. D. Bar-kowitz. M. Lubbo. First row: L. Parkin. J. Novak. C. Lowia. M. Zechea. D. Robortson. E. Gennlson. D. Fagerwold. J. Grabski. A. Halcn. Mrs. L Simmons' Advisory Standing: Mrs. Simmons. S. Olson, G. Olson. C. Mahlman. Back row: A. Sheppard. S. Swanlch, C. Knutson. J. Lundgren. P. Potorson. Third row: R. Nelson. M. Migalski, L. Carlson. S. Olson. M. Mattson. M. Carlborg R. Newburg. Second row: G. Fallos. H. Makelski. L. Swanson. J. Swanson. S. Johnson. EL Anderson. V. Lovogren. A. Pratt. First row: E. Miller. M. Tilbury. MUs M. Simmons' Advisory Back row: L Bourdoaux. M. Johnson. D. Conrad. F. Kreutsian. A. Nosko, W. Sa-tor. V. Potorson. M. Seva. M. Kosttck. Third row: F. Jakubico. M. Manzarapes. M. Kaiser. D. Shrader. B. Bonson, M. Millor, J. lybgorg. Soccnd row: H. Klis, G. Niles. G. la Hood. K. Galigowski, L. Cunningham. H. lar son. W. Connellor. First row: P. Sivanich, J. Pudany. J. Watts. Miss Sorenson's Advisory Standing: S. Fagorloo. K. Rausch. R. Olson. M. Norum. P. Maaloski, R. Anderson. Back row: M. Starks, M. Zwolska. B. Dim-merld. V. Graakow. L Wonnorblom. R McDaniel. M. Chessnoe. Second row: G. Masterski, M. Wnok. R. Guzik. A. Mlkulak. E. Stcppel, B. Bat-kiewicz. M. Spocht. K. Wood. First row: J. Murphy. A. Tilseth. R. Campbell, W. Kramacz. R. Geldert, E. KonJar.Sj- Mr . Tillo» on'» Advisory Back row: E. Mooknea, S. Woystasek. M. Magnolo, M. Pellier. R. Gunnon. W. Wasyan, D. Grover. E. Hunstad, F. Fllas, B. Bogemustor. W. Kersten. Third row: E. Gustafson. B. Wasek. C. Markham. F. Shimek. F. Sontyiz, R. Howard. Socond row: M. Vocks, F. Voss. F. Ness. F. Carlson, T. Nash. O. Tllseth. R. Pastwa. L Isom. First row: G. MacDonough, E. Charlosburg. MU Tomoy’ Advisory Standing: J. Scott. Back row: M. Fink. W. Bredomus, C. North-field. R. Emerson, W. Buchta. A. Chapman. Third row: K. Brink. R. Egeland. A. Erpol-ding, M. Blomgren. A. Schroinor. S. Grabski, T. Haider. Second row: D. Lightowlor, D. Smith. R. Dickson, H. Borgatrom. M. Holm. E. Do Witt, A. Morsalala, H. Fortin. C. Saxton. First row: S. Marshall. E. Blade. M. Krag-nak. MU Turner' AdvUory Standing: P. Peterson. Back row: P. Sandeblade. C. Sandeen, I. Thompson. W. Swanson. A. Chura, M. Chuchwar. D. Baker. Third row: A. Nlckson. R. Stromborg. C. Mellom. T. Stoen. W. King. W. Zecho . Second row: E. Alchofski. D. Lelor. L. Leonard, F. Faitynski. A. Edlund. V. McCready. I. McKinney. First row: I. Forthmlller. T. Croteau. M. Lindquist. D. Fitzgerald. MU Ward' AdvUory Standing: D. Maurer. E. Turnblom. P. Fre-nette. Miss Ward. Back row: S. Zwlaska, D. Smith. G. Ogron. E. Mikkelson. C. Sundbeck. N. Reldel, I. Slos . R. Nordquist. S. Gasior. C. Kosclolok. W. Murphy. J. Hortog. Second row: H. Miller. S. Sadoskl. L. Col-berg. J. Vescio, F. McOuarno, C. Ma-llckt, R. Schumacher. First row: R. Gustafson. R. Anderson. W. Smith. D. Procal. Mr . Wilkin ' AdvUory Standing: R. Llndblad. L. Jesse. H. Lasho. Back row: W. Perry. J. Ostland. H. Kangas. D. Aadland. L. Nehrlng. G. Dohorty. Third row: H. Krawczynskl. L Beaubion. H. Mallckl. O. Miller, P. GuptlU. L Bru-noau. R. Molino, T. Zukowskl. Second row: F. Gardzis, B. Kletzin, L. Euglen. E. Kondzlolka. M. Kozacz. G. Palm. G. Long, F. Paquin. First row: R. Pletscher. F. Hudoba. H. Glos-tech, A. Roussel. [ [ [ [ t [ L t L 1 [ I IKNOTS IN THE WOOD ON THE FENCE BIG "E" LITTLE ME PETTING PROHIBITED OUR JO-JO SENIOR ALLEY NOT STILLWATER EASTER PARADE LEAGUE OF NATIONSAADLAND. ARTHUR.................musical Glee Club 2, 3, 4. "Swoethoarta". "Naughty Marietta", 'Tune In". Choir 2, "Legend of Na-coochee"; Music Festival; Astronomy Club 2; Model Airplane Club 1; Inventors Club 3. 4. ALITZ. MILDRED...........................lucid Choir 2. 3; G. A. A.; Baskotball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Deck Tennis 1. 2; Hikers’ Club I; Blue Triangle 4. ALLEN. WILLIAM.........................brainy National Honor Society 4; B G Club 1; RECORD 3. 4. ALLEVATO, ROSE.........................applicatory National Honor Society 3; Bank Cashier 2; Office Monitor 3; Gym Nile. ANDERSEN, JUNE.................versatile Scholarship Pin 3; Christmas Play 4; Choir I. "Legend of Naooochoe"; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. "Sweethearts". "Naughty Marietta". 'Tune In"; Music Festival; Sock and Buskin 4; Winged Horsomon 2; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Banquet Committee 4. ANDERSON. JOHN C...................ambitious National Honor Society 3. 4. President 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4; B G Club 1: RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 4; Choir 2i Glee Club 2. 3. "Sweethearts." "Naughty Manotta"; Sock and Buskin 4; Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 4; Group Captain 4. ANDERSON. KENNETH .... clear-sighted Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Hall Guard 4. ANDERSON. LEROY............................insouciant Student Council I; Torch Hi-Y 1, 2. Vice-President 1. 2; Hi-Y 3; Ushers' Club 4; Banking Council 2; Intramural Track 3. ANDERSON. MARY JANE .... bustling Scholarship Pin 3: B G Club 1: Choir 2. 3; Bank Cashier 2. 3; Office Monitor 4; Gym Nile 2. ANDERSON. ROBERT .... cooperative Entered from Central High School 4; Art Scholarship 4; Debate Club 4; Banquet Committee 4. ANDERSON. VIRGINIA .... comfortable Glee Club 2. 3, 4. "Swoethearts", "Naughty Marietta". 'Tune In"; German Club 3. 4; Color Day Committee 4. ASSAD, VICTOR........................challenging BACKES. FRANCES effficient BAILEY. LAUREN............................bland Torch Hl-Y 1. 2; Hl-Y 3; Vodvll 1. 2, 3; Gym Nile 1. 2. 3. BAKER. EUGENE .... happy-go-lucky Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Vodvll 4. BATSON. JOYCE .... companionable G- A. A. 2; Gym Nile 2. BAYERLE, PHYLUS........................sagacious National Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Secretary 4; GLEAM 3. Literary Editor 3; WIZARD 4; Choir 2; Composition Contest 3; Sock and Buskin 4. President 4; German Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Winged Hors»m- n 2. 3. 4, Vlce-Prestdont 4; Forum 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 2. 3; Group Captain 3, 4; Bank Cashier 3; College Day Committee 4; Color Day Committee 4. BEMBEN. ANN ...... winsome Rooters’ Club 4; Group Captain 3; Office Monitor 4; Gym Nile 3. [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ I [ [ I L I t I I I I I 11 1 1 I ] 1 ] ] ] BERTA. SYLVIA.................................fragile GLEAM 3; Chou 2; Blue Triangle 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Office Monitor 4. BROBi CKER. MURIEL.........................fervent Entered from Marshall High School 4; Blue Triangle 4. BLOOMQUIST. WILLIS.....................amusing GLEAM 3; Ushers' Club 2. 3. Vice-President 2. President 3; Hi-Y 3; Hall Guard 4; Gymnastics 3. CARLSON. EL VERA.....................ethereal Rooters' Club 4; Sock and Buskin 4. Vice-President 4; Color Day Committee 4. BORDEN. ROBERT.................................scientific Class Pkry 4; Hi-Y I. 2, 3; Inventors' Club 3. 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Chess Club 2, 3. CARLSON. HARRIETT....................gleetul Choir 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 1. 2: Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 2. BREDEMUS. JOE......................sprue Student Council 3. 4; Chou I; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. “Sweetheart ", ‘Tune In”. "Naughty Marietta"; Footlights and Curtain Club 3. 4. “Child In Flanders''; Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4. Treasurer 4; Vodvtl 4; Stair Guard 4; Football 2. 3; Interclass Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. 3. CARLSON. KENNETH - • Stiver Scholarship Pin 3. sphlnz-Uke Studious (?) Guard Do you follow me? Fish it out. CARLSON. MARIE •o)«mn CARLSON. VIOLET.............................practical National Honor Society 3. 4; GLEAM 3; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4; Sliver Triangle I; Rooter ' Club 4; B 'G Club 1. President Ij G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Deck Tennis 2. 3. Swimming 4. Skating 2. dia-mondball 3, 4. basketball 3, 4. School Letter "E"; Gym Ntte 2; Collca Day Committee 4; Color Day Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4 COOK. ALICE...............................naive GLEAM 3; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. School Lettor "E." COOK. GRACE..................................coy GLEAM 3; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. CARPENTIER. ADELE .... coquettish GLEAM 3; Choir 1. 2; Glee Club 3. 4. 'Tune In”; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Ail Club 3; Rooters' Club 4; Vodvtl 4; Gym Nile 2. CROPPER. RICHARD.................grinning CHAMPLIN, DOROTHY .... audacious Silver Triangle 1: Blue Triangle 3, 4. CHOSE. MAY..............................coxy Choir 2. 3. 4; Bank Cashier 2. CHRISTENSEN. DOROTHY .... .veil Christman Play 4j Orchestra I. 2, 3; Art Club 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3; Gym Nile 3. CURYL, ANTOINETTE - - - square-shooting Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; G. A A. 1, 2; Rooters' Club 4; Of-tlce Monitor 4. CURYL. CATHERINE....................regular Stiver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Rooters' Club 4; Office Monitor 4. DAHL. CLARENCE.......................steady Choir 2; Hi-Y 3; Football 2; Track 3. 4. CIHUNKA. SUSANNE...........................aloof GLEAM 3; Student Council 3. 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 3: Composition Contest 3; Silver Trianqle 2; Blue Triangle 3; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. • 2- DALLUGE. HAROLD...................assiduous Ht-Y 4: Vodvil 2; Gymnastics 2; Volleyball 3; Inter-class Track 3; Gol! 4: Football 3. 4; Student Manager 4. CONRAD. HAROLD............................thorough Ushers Club 3. 4j Torch Ht-Y It Astronomy Club 2j Model Aeroplane Club 1; Inventors' Club 3. 4. Vice-Prosiaent 3, President 4. DALY. DELVER............................calm Christmas Play 4; Vodvil 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics 2. 3. 4: Gym Nit 1. 3.] ] I ] ] ] ] 1 I ] 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] DMOHOSKI. STAN .... importurbabb Ctau Vice-President 4; Group Captain 2; lntor-class Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4. DREW. LEROY............................buoyant National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: RECORD 3. 4; WIZARD 4; Student Council 4; Class President 4, Composition Contes! 3. Footlights and Curtain Club 4. "The Travelers”: Class Play 4; Chess Club 2; Sock and Buskin 4; Dobato Club 4: Hl-Y 4; Winged Horsemen 4: Vodvll 4; Banquet Committee 4; Football 2. DUITMAN. LUCILLE...........................lrlvolous Sliver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Oil tee Monitor 4; Green hous? 4. DUPAY, WILLIAM .... procrastinating Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Student Council 2; Music Council 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 3. 4. "Sweethearts". "Naughty Marietta", 'Tune In"; Vodvll 2; Bank Cashier 2; Gymnastics 1, 2: Gym Nile 2. ENGLUND. LAWRENCE .... hesitant Torch Hl-Y Is Ushers’ Club 3; Vodvll 3; Group Captain 3; Gymnastics 2. 3. 4; Gym Nile 2. ERICKSON. LORRAINE.......................nice Choir 2: Sllvor Triangle 2: Rooters' Club 4; OHsco Monitor 4. FELEGY. ANNE............................bubbly Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Rooters Club 4; Gym Nile 2. FISHER. WINSTON...........................ubiquitous Student Council 4; Class Tresaurer 3; Class Play 4; Footlights and Curtain Club 4, "Flitter Mouse"; Choir 2, 3; Gloe Club 3, 4. 'Tune In"; Hi-Y 3, 4; Group Captain 3; Stair Guard 4. FITZGERALD, ROBERT .... sophisticated RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Choir 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Torch Hi-Y 1, 2. Vice-President 2; Hl-Y 3. 4; Stamp Club I; Vodvll 3. 4; Bank Cashier 2; Banquet Committee 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2. FLODINE. LOIS........................reserved Christmas Play 4 FONOS. MAURICE........................impassive FORSYTHE. ROBERT.......................genial GLEAM 3; Student Council 4, President 4; Class President 3; Debate Club 4: Banquot Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 2. FRYKMAM, MARIE.........................fashionable Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 1. GERMUNDSON. ELWINE...................tardy Banquet Committee 4; Intramural Baskotball 2; Intramural Baseball 2. GRASKOW. PAUL..........................sententious GLEAM 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Sock and Buskin 4; Wingod Horsemen 4; Debate Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; Banquet Committee 4; Football 3, 4. GUNSTROM. LA DALE - - - woll-grooroed GLEAM 3; Office Monitor 4; Color Day Committee. HABERLE, CHARLES........................eristic RECORD 3; Student Council 1. 4; Band 4; lass Band 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Gloo Club 3, ‘’Naughty Marietta"; Class Play 4; Christmas Play 4; Torch Hi-Y 1; Hl-Y 3: Debate Club 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Science Club 3; Stamp Club 1: Vodvll 3; Group Captain 2; Bank Cashier 1, 2. 3; Banquet Cora-mitten 4; Intramural Baskotball I; Intramural Baseball 1. 2. HALL. DOROTHY..........................athletic Bank Cashier 2, 3; G. A A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Secratary 4. Dtamondball 3, 4, Deck Tennis 4, Basketball 3, 4, Field Hockey 3. Skating 3, 4.©asy-goim? KOCON. JOHN................. Bank Cashier 3: Hall Guard 4. X.OZACZ. JOE..........................dependable HaJI Guard 4; Football 3. 4. [ [ [ t KOEHLER, LA VERNE....................gracious Choir 2: Glon Club 2, 3. 4. "Sweethearts." 'Naughty Marlotto." 'Tune In"? Rootors' Club 4; Group Captain 3. L KREZOWSKl. THOMAS • - - unassuming Hl-y 3; German Club 3; Basketball 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3; Gym Nit I. KOVALITSKY. WILLIAM .... loquacious [ [ KRIEGER, HARRY stoical KOWALSKI, ANNIE......................Joyal S u' I' li 4 9■ A A 3. 4. Hold Hockey 2. 3. Deck Tennis 3. DiamondbaJl 3. 4, Swimming 4. Volleyball 2. 3, 4 KRONK. DONALD................................healthy Torch Hl-Y 2; Hi-Y 3; Interclass Basketball ). 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 2. 3. I [ I Reflections. Rose between two thorns. His new girl frienc] 1 ] . ] ] ] ] ] ] I ] ] ] ] J ] ] ] ] XROONA. EVELYN..........................soil-voiced Christmas Play 4; Choir 2, 3; Blue Triangle 3; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Gym Nlt« 3. LE MERE. LLOYD..........................agile Group Captain 2; Vodvll 1. 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics I. 2. 3. 4; Gym Nit® 1. 2. 3. JCRYSTOFIAK. WALTER .... regular Kail Guard 4; Gymnastics 1. LENT. CATHERINE.......................languid G. A. A. 2; Rooters’ Club 4 KUCH. MAXINE................................top-notch Salutatorlan; National Honor Society 3. 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4; B G Club 1; GLEAM 3. Lit®rary Editor 3; Stu-dont Council 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. President 4; Rooters’ Club 4. Vice-President 4: Sock and Buskin 4; Glee Club 3. ’Tune In"; Group Captain 3; Colloge Day Committee 4; Color Day Committee 4; Gym Nite 3. LETOURNEAU. ROY.....................robust Choir 2. "Legend ol Nacoochee"; Vodvll 2, 3. 4; Gymnastics 2, 3. 4; Boxing 4; Gym Ntto 2. 3. LA FOND. BERNARD........................adroit Hi-Y 2; Banquet Committee 4; Board ol Athletic Control 3; Interclass Baseball 1. 2; Interclass Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Football 2, 3: Basketball 3. 4. LAND1N, WALDEMAR.............sober LEWIS, ALICE...............................distinctive Valedictorian; National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4; WIZARD 4; Student Council 2. 3; Footlights and Curtain Club 2. 3, "The Travelers.” ’’Rich Man. Poor Man.” "Child of Flanders”; Christmas Play 4; Choir 2. "Legend of Nacoochee"; lunior Band 2; Orchestra 3. 4; "Bohemian Girl"; Composition Contest 3; B G 1; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3; G. A. A. 1; Forum 3. 4; Sock and Buskin 4; French Club 4, President 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Vodvll 3; Banquet Committee 4; Color Day Committee 4; College Day Committee 4; Gym Nile 2; May Fote 4. LIEPKE. MERLE..........................handsome Studont Council 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2; Group Captain 2; Interclass Basketball 2. LANDIN. WALLACE........................profound Bank Cashior 3. LIND. RUSSELL........................candid Hall guard 4. LARM. ARLINE........................conscientious Art Club 2; Rooters’ Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. Vice-President 4; G. A A. ». 2. 3. 4. Lettor "E" 3. City Emblem 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Diamond-ball I. 4, Volleyball 1. 3. Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. Swimming 4. Skating 2. 3. 4. Deck Tennis I. 3. LARSEN, ROBERT..........................urbane Student Council I, 4: Class President 3; Footlights and Curtain Club 3. "Cicely's Cavolior"; Class Play 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 4. ’Tune In"; Art Club lj Torch Hi-Y I; Hi Y 3. 4; German Club 3; Group Captain 2; Stair Guard 4; Football 2. 3. 4. LINNER. ETHELYN..........................poised Studont Council 2: Choir 1. "Legend of Na-coochoo"; Glee Club 2, 3. 4, "Swoethearts,” "Naughty Marietta." ’Tune In”; Music Letter 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue triangle 3. 4; German Club 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Banquet Committee 4; Color Day Committee 4; May Fete 4 LUCAS. HARRY.............................observant Torch Hi-Y I, 2. President 2; Hi-Y 3; Ushers’ Club 3. 4. LECKNER. ELEANOR.....................pleasant Blue Triangle 4; German Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 3. LUNDEEN. ELIZABETH .... admirable National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 3; Christmas Play 4; Choir 1; B G Club I; Sock and Buskin 4; Campfire Girls 3. 4; German Club 4HANNA. ALICE.............................qenuine WIZARD 4; B G Club 1; Blue Triangle 3. 4} Winged Hoiaomon 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; German Club 3, 4; Rooters Club 4. HOWE. MYRTLE..................................Itkablo Roorera' Club 4; Carl Lmnaoua 3. 4; Blu® Triangle 3, 4; G. A. A. 1: Gym Nile 2. HENDRICKSON. ROBERT • - comradely Sock and Buskin 4: T®nma Team 3, 4; Intramural Ba so ball 2; Intramural Track 3. HUDAK. MARTIN............................looting Hall Guard 4. HENNE. VICTORIA........................madcap Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rootora' Club 4; Gym Nile 2. HUSET. KATHRYN.......................pout® Entered from Columbia Heights High School 3; Student Council 4: Christmas Play 4; Carl Lmnaoua 4; Bluo Triangle 4. HINTZ, MARIAN...........................amicable Bluo Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeua 4; G. A. A. 3; Gym Nit® 3. IAREMKO, WILLIAM • - unostentatloua Football 3, 4; lntorclasn Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; School Team 4. HNATH. PETER ..... complaisant Choir 2; Gleo Club 2, "Sweethoarts ; Hall Guard 4; Intramural Basketball 1. JOHNSON, CLARK......................earnest Hall Guard 4; Track 3; Football 2. 3, 4. HOLBROOKE. ARLEE....................capable National Honor Society 3. 4j Quill and Scroll 4; GLEAM 3. Editor 3; WIZARD 4. Associate Edttor 4; Student Council 2; Class Play 4; Winged Horsemen 4. President 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Forum 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2: Bluo Triangle 3; G. A. A. 1. 2: Vodvii 4; Group Captain 1, 2. 3; College Day Committee 4. JOHNSON. KEITH .... sell-con tamed Bank Cashier 1; Hall Guard 3. 4; Stair Guard 4; Intramural Basketball 2. HOLM, WILLARD.....................fun loving Studont Council 2. JOHNSON. MARCLLLA . . - diverting Chou 1. 2; Glee Club 3. 4. "Naughty Mari ctta"; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Bluo Triangle 3. 4: Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2; Bank Cashiet 2. 3, Secretary of Banking Council 3; Gym Nile 1. HCLMOUI3T. BEATRICE .... diffident JOHNSON. RUSSELL................taciturn HORN. DANIEL........................lackadaistcal Class Treasurer 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 2. 3. IUREX. WALTER..............................peppy Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Vodvii 2, 3. 4; Gymnast tea 2, 3. 4; Gym Nile 2, 3. 4. f [ [ [ [ t [ [ [ I I I 1 L I I I I L L L1 KADILAK. FRANK.............................sporty Class Play 4; Torch Hl-Y 2; Intotclass Basket-hall 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. KING. CHARLES.........................modest Ushers' Club 4; Bank Cashier 3} Hall Guard 4. KALINOSKI. JOE...........................muscular Bank Cashier 3; lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3; Intramural Baseball 2; Football 1. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1. KLEMM. HOWARD..............................laconic Orchestra 1, 2j Band 3. 4 KARPE. KENNETH...........................progressive Inventors Club 4; German Club 4; Bank Cashier 3. KLINGVALL. RUTH......................spirited Choir 2, 3j Glee Club 4. ’Tune In"; Art Club 1; Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Gym Nile 3. K1EDROWSKI. PETER...................rangy KNIGHT. LOIS.............................lasclnating Student Council 3: Bank Cashier 2.LYNDE. NELLIE............................. Christmas Play 4; Bluo Trlanqlo 4; Rooters Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Baskotball 3. 4. Dtamondbal] 3. 4; Bank Cashter 3; Gym Nile 2. MAUSETH, ROBERT .... vonturesome Sllvor Scholarship Pin 3; Studont Council 2; B G Club I; Gorman Club 3; Hall Guard 4. LYNN. JAMES...............................loot-loose Student Council 2. 4; Music Council 2, 4; Choir 2, President 2; Band 2; Orchostra 3; Gleo Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; ‘Tun In". MICHURSKI. KATHERINE .... ,edai Bluo Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Library Monitor 4. McELMURY, WALLACE - - - keen-minded Studont Council 3; Class Troasuror 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Gorman Club 3; Library Monitor 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Track 1. 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 4; Intramural Baskotball. 3. MIKA. EDWARD..............................sociable National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; WIZARD 4; Hl-Y 4. McGREGOR, HELEN .... unpretentious Choir 2. 3, 4; Gleo Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 2; Bluo Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4. MONSON. IRENE........................animated Carl Linnaeus 2. 3, 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters’ Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. McLaughlin, donald .... placid RECORD 3. MOOTZ, IE AN ...... exuberant RECORD 4; Class Play 4; Music Council 2; Choir 2; Gloe Club 2, 3, "Bohemian Girl." 'Tune In": German Club 3; Silver Triangle I, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A A. 3j Gym Nile 1, 3. McNULTY, THOMAS .... complacent Class Secretary 3: Class Vice-President 4; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2; Football 2. MORGAN. PERRY..........................painstaking Silver Scholarship Pin 3; German Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Go!! 3; Boxing 3. MANLEY. ROGER ..... gregarious Group Captain 3: Bank Cashier 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. MUELLER. MARY............................excitable RECORD 3; Christmas Play 4; Glee Club 4; “Bells o! Capistrano": Music Festival; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Winged Horsemen 4j German Club 4; Library Monitor 2- Rvm Nile 2: Groonhouso 4 MARSOLAIS, GRACE...................compcsed Choir I. 2; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Rooiors' Club 4. MUENZE, LCIS...........................Infinitesimal GLEAM 3; Christmas Play 4; "Bohemian Girl”; Art Club 2; Silver Triangle 2, Treasurer 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Carl Lmrvaous 4: Forum 4; Rooters' Club 4; Color Day 4; Library Monitor 3; Gym Nite 3; Banquet Committee 4. MARTIN. ROBERT..........................cosmopolitan.' NELSON. WALTER.........................brawny Studont Council 2, 3: Hl-Y 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2; Football 3. 4. I ' L I r : i [ [ [ i i i i i i I LI L INEUMAN. ARTHUR..........................secluslv luntor Orchootra 1. OLSEN. LORRAINE .... Jresh-looklntj Student Council 2, 3; Choir 1. 2; Art Club 1.2. 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4. NORTON. LOWELL...............................attontiv® OLSON. LILLIAN.........................unaUected Scholarnhtp Pin; B G Club 1; GLEAM 3; Blue Trlanqlo 4: Latin Club 2; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 3; Bank Cash lor 2. NOVAK. EMIL ..... non-committal Music Council 4: Orchestra 1, 2; ]azz Orchestra 1, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Prt-sldcnt 4; Vodvll I. 4; German Club 3: Group Captain 3. OLSZEWSKI, MARY....................serene OBERG. ORVILLE .... optimistic Band Cashier 3. OSBERG, CARL........................curly-headed 1O’SHEA. THOMAS mature PAINTER, ROBERT Christmas Play 1; Bank Cashier 2. ingenious PEDERSON, VICTOR .... irrepressible Group Captain 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Boxing 3. PETERSON, ARNOLD Bank Cashier 3. grave PETERSON. CAROLE Office Monitor 4. unruffled PETERSON, DONALD .... persevering Claea President 4; Torch Ht-T 1. 2; Hl-Y 3. 4; Hall Guard 3; Stair Guard 4; Inter-class Track 3; In tor-class Basketball 3, 4. PIER, SHIRLEY ...... vivacious National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3, 4. Feature Editor 4; Student Council 3. 4; Class Secretary 4- Class Play 4; Footlights and Curtain Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4, "Rich Man, Poor Man". "Return "Cicely's CavalieT". Christ- mas Play 4; Choir 2. "Legend of Nacoochee". Bohemian Girl"; B G Club 'Tune In' Silver Triangle I. 2. Vice President 1. 2; Triangle 3, 4; 1: . . Bluo . Forum 2. 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 1: Sock and Buskin 4; Latin Club 2. Treasurer 2; French Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; Tag Day 3; Vodvil 1. 2. 3; Bank Cashier 1. 2. 3; Gym Nile 1, 3; College Day 4. PLANTJN. BERNICE.........................gay Choir 2. "Legend of Nacoochee", "Bohemian Girt"; Stiver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Library Monitor 3; Banquet Committee 4. PODANY. JOHN Stair Guard 4. reticent POSTIGLIONE. ROSE -Choir 2; Glee Club . 'Tune In"; Silver Triangle 2; Carl Linnaeus 3; May Fete 4. self-effacing 4. "Naughty Marietta", le 2; Blue Triangle 4; QUIGLEY. KATHERINE - - - Glee Club 3; Rooters' Club 4. courteous RAUPACH. CARL......................focose Banquet Committee 4; Football I. If r r t r i [ [ i i [ i i i PETERSON. MARJORIE .... frolicsome 'Tune In"; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Rooters' Club 4; Bank Cashier 2; Office Monitor 4; Gym Nile 2. READY. DANIEL...............................moody Group Captain 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Basketball 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. P1CHE. LORRAINE......................sweet Carl Linnaeus 4; Gym Nile 3. REDLING, HELEN ..... unassuming Choir 1; Rooters' Club 4.1 1 1 ] 1 REITER. FRANK ...... carol tee Torch Hi-Y 1, 2. Vice-President 2; Vodvtf 2j Inter-claH Track 3; Gym Nile 3. ROMAN. AGNES...............................fastidious National Honor Society 4: Student Council I; Choir I, ‘ Bohemian Girl”: B G Club. Secretary-Treasurer I: Silver Triangle I. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Forum 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Roller Skating 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Ice Skating 3. 4: Field Hockey 4; Diamond Ball 3j Group Captain 2. 3; Bank Cashier i; Banquot Committee 4; Gym Nile 2. 3. ROMAN. HELEN.........................sunny National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3: Silver Triangle 2} Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4i G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. 4. President 4; G. A. A. Letter 3; G. A. A. Emblem 4: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Deck Tennis 3. 4; Dlamondball 3. 4; Ice Skating 3. 4; Roller Skating 3. 4; Bank Cashier 3. 4; Banquet Committee 4: Color Day 4; Gym Nite 2. SALINE. GLADYS........................sincere National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3. 4. Exchange Editor 4; Choir 1. 2. "The Cradle Song”, "Why the Chimes Rang"; Forum 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4; G. A. A. Letter 3; G. A- A. Emblem 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Dlamondball 2; beck Tennis 2. 3; Skating 2. 3. 4: Group Captain 2. 4; Bank Cashier I. 2 Secretary Banking Council I. 2{ College Day 4; Gym Nite 2. SCAVO. MARY..............................dignllted Carl Linnaeus 2; German Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4. SCHAAL. VERN.........................locular Bank Cashier 1. 2. ROSE. ALICE............................scrupulous Choir 2; B G Club 1: G. A. A. Ij Group Captain 3. SCHANDER. OSCAR .... enigmatic Student Council 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Group Captain 3. ROSS. ELIZABETH.........................quiet Blue Trlanqle 3; Rooters Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. ROTHER1NG. LEO.......................qentlemanly Student Council 2. 3; Bank Cashier 2. 3. SCHMIDLER. VIRGINIA .... charming National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pm 3; Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 4: Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4: Class Play; Footlights and Curiam Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4 "Travelers''. "Aunt Deborah Returns", Music Council 2; Choir 2. President 2, "Legend of Nacoochoe"; Music Composition Contest 2; B G Club 1; Sock and Buskin 4; Forum 3. 4. Vice-President 4; German Club 3; Carl Linnaeus 2; Stiver Triangle 1. 2. President 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. President 4; Rooters' Club 4; Vodvtl 2. 3. 4; College Day 4. SCHNAPP. MAX frank ROTNEM. ORVILLE.............................industrious RECORD 3. 4, Sports Editor 4: Sock and Buskin 4; Hl-Y 3. 4. Secretary 4; Ushers' Club 4; Debate Club 4; Football 3; Inter-class Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 2. SCHNAPP. MIT A.......................quazical Glee Club 1. 2, 3. "Bohemian Girl". "Tune In". "Bells of Capistrano"; Choir 1, 2; German Club 4; G. A A 2; May Fete 4. RUSSELL. KATHRYN.......................plsasing Student Council 3; Glee Club 3. 4. "Tune In”. "Bells of Capistrano"; Choir 2, 3; Carl Lin nanus 3. 4. Treasurer 4; G A. A. 1. 2; Rooters Club. SCHUH. JOSEPHINE.........................fetching Christmas Play 4; Glee Club 3. 4. ''Tune In", "Bells of Capistrano"; Choir 2; Carl Linnaeus 3; Blue Tnangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 2. RYS1EWSKI. ANN.......................conventional Choir 2; Blue Triangle 3; Winged Horsemen 2. 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 2. 3. 4; Polish Club 4; Sock and Buskin 4. SEMINAR. JOE.............................leisurely Vodvil I- Stair Guard 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 4; Gym Nile I. 2.SHOLL, DONALD................................arttstic GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Art Scholarship 4; Banquet Committee 4. SUBAK. NICK......................... Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym Nile I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Vaudeville 1, 2. 3. 4. SIMONS. SARA............................unruly Choir 1, 2. "Bohemian Girl". 'Tune In"; Root-ora' Club 4j G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. Letter; Swtmmlnq 3, 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Diamond-ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Hold Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Dock Tonnis 3, 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3, 4; Ice Skating 1. 2. 3. 4; Office Monitor 4; May Fete 4; Gym Nile 2. 3. SUSICK. STEVE...........................comical RECORD 3. 4; Christmas Play 4: Latin Club 2. SKIRKA. FRANK ..... entertaining Group Captain 2, 3; Bank Cashier 1; Intramural Baskotball 3j Inter-class Basketball 2. SWANSON. VERNA.....................jolly Choir 2. “Bohemian Girl"; Silvor Triangle 1 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 2; Vodvtl 2. 3; Gym Ntte 2. SKORDRUD. GORDON .... garrulous National Honor Socioty 3, 4; RECORD 3. 4; Hi Y 4. SWENSON, MARGUERITE - - devil-may-care Choir 2, 3, "Legend of Nacoochee"; Silver Triangle I. 2: Blue Triangle 3, 4; Forum 4; Carl Linnaeus 2; G. A. A. 1; Rooters' Club 4; Vodvtl 2. 3; Library Monitor 4; Gym Nito 3. SLIMAK. STEVE..........................affable Hl-Y 4. T1LSETH. MARGrr................................brusk National Honor Socioty 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Compositior Contest 2; Bluo Triangle 4; Forum 3. 4. Treasurer 4; German Club 3; Rooters' Club 4. President 4; Vodvll 2. 4; Color Day 4. Chairman 4; Bark Cashier 3, 4. Secretary Bankinq Council 3; G. A A 1; Volleyball 1. SMITH. EDNA..................................keen Student Council 3; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 2, 3. SMITH. WILLIAM.........................trustworthy Studont Council 3. 4; Stair Guard 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Interclaea Baskotball 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Basketball 2. STOECKEL. EVELYN........................comely Entorod from North High 4; Bluo Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4. STOMMEL. ESTHER......................willowy Choir 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. "Sweethearts" Naughty Marietta", ‘Tune In", “Bells ol Capistrano"; Blue Triangle 4: Gorman Club 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Color Day 4. TURGEON. THOMAS......................blithe Christmas Play 4; Library Monitor 4. TWEDT. EVELYN..........................whimsical Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2; French Club 4. VERLO. ARNOLD ..... thundering Studont Council 3; Choir I; Glee Club 2. 3. “Swoothoarls". "Naughty Marietta"; Torch Hl-Y 1. 2; Senior Hi-Y 3. 4; Stair Guard 4; Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Bas ketball 1. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball 1, 2; Intor-class Track 1. 2. VETRANO. ANN...........................quaint Footlights and Curtain Club 2. 3, 4. "Rich Man, Poor Man", "The Travelers". "Tune In”; Carl Linnaeus I; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4. G. A. A. Utter 3; G. A. A. Emblem 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Roller Skating I. 2. 3; Ice Skating 1, 2. 3; Bicycling 1, 2, 3; Diamondball 1; Vodvll 4; Gym Nite 1 f f [ [ [ [ I [ I 1 I I 1 L I I L L I LI LVORPAHL. EARL.......................... husky Hi-Y 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Swimming 1. 3, Captain 3. WARHOL. ANNE.................... GLEAM 3; Forum 3. 4; French Club Club 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A A ley ball 1; Library Monitor 4 • dainty 4; Rooters' . 1. 2; Vol- WADSTEN. VIRGINIA .... attract.ve Silver Triangle 1. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Root ors1 Club 4; Bank Cashier Is Offico Monitor 3. 4: Gym Nile 1. 2 WARRICK. IOHN good-natured WECZOREK. JOHN .... argumentative Footlights and Curtain Club 4. "The Travelers"; Debate Club 3, 4: Hl-Y 4; Chess Club 4 WAITE. LOUISE..............................fancy-free Rooteis Club 4. WETHE. DONALD..............................cavalier Glee Club 3. 4. President 4. "Tune In”; Choir 2. 3: Bank Cashier 2, 3. WALLER. GRACE................................delightlul Choir 2, "Leqend ol Nacoochee"; Glee Club 3. 4. "Sweethearts". "Naughty Marietta". 'Tune In", "Bells ol Capistrano'', Music Letter: Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 2.- Bank Cashier 3; Banquet Committee 4; Color Day 4; Gym Nite 3; May Fete 4. WILSCN. EARL...................................Illppan! WISE. TOM........................worldly-wise Hi-Y 3; Swimming 3. WALSETH. HENRY.............................lacotious Choir 2; Group Captain 3; Basketball 2. 3: Inter-class Basketball 1. 2. Jj Intramural Bas- WITTE. LEONE...............................chatty ketball I. 2. 3; Basoball 4. Silver Trtangi0 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; Office Monitor 4. ZANDAROSKI. BERNARD .... erudite Student Council 2; Senior Hl-Y 4; Vodvll 1.Stanley Dmohowski, vice-president; LeRoy Drew, president. Thomas McNulty, treasurer; Shirley Pier, Secretary; Daniel Horn, Treasurer. [ i i i The 12A Class Officers I I Gerald L'Herault. president; Ethel Reopel-le, secretary. Robert Moses, treasurer; Lawrence Fitzpatrick. vice-president.Mrs. Curry. Miss Tupper, Mr. Janes ] ] ] ] i ] Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Sanders The 12A Advisers Mr. Barrett, Miss ConantALFUTH. GLADYS........................bright Polish Club 3; Coil Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4. AMBLE. CAROL.............................pleasing Blue Triangle 4; Gym Nile 2- AMMLRMAN. EDITH..................diligent Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Gym Club I; Winged Horsemen 4; Gloe Club I; German Club 4. ANDERSON. JOHN ..... unassuming Group Captain 2; Football 4; Gym Nite 2; Gymnastics 3. 4. ANDERSON. MARY........................conscientious Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A. 4. ANDREWSKI. WALTER..........................lanky Basketball 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4; Intor-class I. 2. 3. ANSCHUTZ. BERNICE....................doclls Office Monitor 4. APEL. JUNE................................mild ARMSTRONG. MARGUERITE - • - nimble Rooters' Club 4: G. A. A I; Library Monitor 4. ARNESON. LEONARD .... cosmopolitan Group Captain I. 2; Bank Cashier I. AUGER. JUSTINE........................cooperative Choir 2. 'Tune In"j Vodvtl 2. 3. 4; Office Monitor 4; Gym Nile 3. BABCHAK. IRENE............................consistent Choir 1; Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A 1; Rooters' Club 4; Vodvil 3; Offico Monitor 4 BAILEY. PHYLLIS............................gifted National Honor Society 3. 4; B G Club 2; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; RECORD 4; Studont Council 3, 4; Vaudeville Committee 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Vico-President 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4, President 4; Vice-President 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4; Glee Club 4; String Quartet 2. 3, 4; Singers 4; May Festival 3; City Harmony Contest 3, 4; All-City Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Music Council 2. 3. 4. President 4. Vice President 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Music Letter 2; Music Pin 3; Music Jewel Pin 4; Vod-vll 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4, President 4. Secretary 3; Music Club 4. President 4; Debate Team 3: Forum 2, 3 4. President 4: Group Captain 2: G. A A 1. 2. G. A. A. Board 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Diamond-ball 1. 2; Not Tennis 2; City G. A. A. Meet 2; Letter 2; Gym Nite 2. BAKER. AGNES............................loyol Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Group Captain I; Office Monitor 4. BALDWIN. ROBERT...........................collegiate Student Council 3. 4; Class President 3j Ushers' Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Group Captain 4; Bank Cashier 3; Vice-President 3; Track 3, 4; Track Captain 4. BANDURA. VERONICA.......................congenial Polish Club 2; Blue Triangle 4. BANISKY. WALTtR............................satisfactory Chou I. 2; Football 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Inter-Class Basketball 3. 4; Gym Nile 2. BAS AT A. IGNATIUS...............vigorous f t [ [ [ [ [ [ [ I I L I L L L L L L L LBATKIEW1CZ. EMILIA......................gentle Student Council 3. 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Gym Nit 2; All-City Gym Nit 3. BEEHLLR, WARREN....................wholesome Stamp Club 2; Group Captain 3. BAVALAK. GEORGE..........................farseeing Student Council I; Hi-Y 3. 4; Group Captain 3. BEHREND. MARY..............................unruffled BEARDSLEY. ETHEL...................friendly Stiver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Ltnnaeu 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Diamondball 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Rooter Club 4; Winged Horsemen 4: Library Monitor 3. BERGLUND. DORIS......................dependable National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Pm 3: Student Council 4; Christmas Play 4; Choir 2. 4j Glee Club 4, "Bell ol Capistrano"- Blue Triangle 3. 4; Hooter ' Club 4j Sock and Buskin 4. Secretary 4; Vaudeville 4 BEAUBJEN. EVERETT.......................chivalrous Library Monitor 1. BERGOUIST. KENNETH..........................deft Choir 2. 3s Senior Hi-Y 4; Torch Hi-Y Ij Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Inter-Cla Basketball I. 2, 3. FOOTBALL FAN ATICS BOLLER, ROBERT........................masterly Band 2, 3. 4; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 2; Latin Club I. BIEN. MICHAEL.........................rosolute Stair Guard 3; Hall Guard 4; Gym Show 1; Intramural Baskotball 1. BONIN, RAYMOND..........................stable BIERNAT, JOHN.............................handy Studont Council 3; Group Captain 3; Golf 3. BORDEN, ALTA............................procise Choir 2; Blue Trianglo 3; Sock and Buskin 4; WIngod Horsemen 4. BIRCH, MERRILL.........................studious Silver Scholarship Pin 3; GLEAM 3; Art Club 2. BOUDREAU, MAURICE .... competent National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Chess Club 2; Inventors' Club 3. 4; Group Captain 3; GLEAM 3. BJORKE. EARL...........................lusty BOWMAN. FLORENCE.....................forcible National Honor Society 4; GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Exchange Editor 4; Blue Triangle 4; Vodvll 4; Composition Contest 4. BLACKFELNER. RICHARD - unswerving Groenhouso Crow 4; Track 3; Intor-class Track 3. BOYKO, MARY............................dainty GLEAM 3; Rootors' Club 4. BLAIDO, ANN............................brisk GLEAM 3. BRAHAM. ERWIN.........................steady Intor-class Football 1; Football 4; Intor-class Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3. 4. BOCHNAK, SOPHIE.....................tranquil Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Vodvll 2; Bank Cashier 3; "Tune In"; Blue Trsangle 3. BRAMA, JOHN...........................natural Hall Guard 4. BOGUCKI, WILLIAM.......................alfablo Football 4. E C C [ [ E [ [ 1 [ I I L L I IBREDE. SHIRLEY.......................artistic Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. "The Weddina," ’Travelers", "PigsChoir 2} Art Club I. 3: Carl Linnaeus 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Vodvil 1. 2. 3. 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3. President 3. CARLSON. DON..............................speedy Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 4; Inter-class Basketball 1. BRIDE. FRANCIS......................undesigning Bank Cashier 3; Group Captain 3; Hall Guard CARLSON. WALTER .................direct BRINDA. HELEN............................capable National Honor Society 4; Sliver Scholarship Pin 3; B G Club; Latin Club I. 2; Vloe-Presldent 2; Carl Linnaeus 3; Blue Triangle 4; Bank Cashier 1; Group Captain 3. CARPENTER. LESTER......................sensible Student Council 2. 3; Choir t; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Baseball I, 2. BRINDA. OLGA............................scholarly Student Council 2; Carl Linnaeus 3; G. A. A. 3j OHice Monitor 4 BROWN. FRANK..............................gregarious Junior Band I; Bank 2, 3. 4; Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. Letter 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Inter-class Track I. 2. 3; Track 2. 3, 4; Football 4 CASE. EARL.................................sinewy National Honor Society 3, 4; B G Club 1; GLEAM 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Group Captain 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer: Glee Club 4, "Trial by Jury": Music Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ushers' Club 1.2, 3. 4; Chess Club 2; Latin Club 1. 2. President 2; North Woods Trip 3; Vodvil 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym Nite 1. 2; Music Letter 4; Music Council 4: Gymnastics 1, 2. 3. 4; City Gym Meet 4; N. W. Gym Meet 4; Football 4. Utter 4; Bank Cashier 3. 4. Vice-President 4. CEDER. RUSSELL reticent BUDISH. BERNARD............................illustrious Student Council 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 4; Hi Y 4. CEDERBERG. FLOYD .... nonchalant Christmas Play 4; Vodvil 4. BURNS. KENNETH............................audacious Student Council 2; Group Captain 3; Hi-Y 2; Bank Cashier 1. 2; Inter-class Basketball 3; Track 2. 3; Inter-class Track 3. CHAPMAN. MARJORIE .... complacent WIZARD 4; Christmas Play 2: Choir 2, 'Tune In"; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Basketball 4; Hiking 4; Diamondball 4; Library Monitor 3. 4; Silver Triangle I. 2; Vodvil 2. BUTLER. LEONARD.........................open CHARLES. OLGA.........................worthy Carl Linnaeus 3; Blue Triangle 3. BYSZEUSKI. HENRY..........................pleasing Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Goll 4. CHENOWETH. AVIS....................likeable National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Class Secrotary 3, 4; Choir 2. President 2; Music Council 2; Glee Club 3. 4. Tune In.” "Bells ol Capistrano," ‘Trial by Jury"; Music Festival 3; Singers 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Forum 4; Music Club 4; Group Captain 3.CLEM. LENORA...............................reliable WIZARD 4; Student Council 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Carl Linnaeus 2; Blue Triangle 4. DOLNY. WALTER............................thoughtful COULOMBE. DICK......................impudent Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Class Team 2. COON. GEORGIANNA.............beaming DRAGER. NORMAN.............................versatile Student Council 3. 4. President 4. Vice-President 4; Class President 3; Music Council 2; Glee Club 3; Music Festival 3; Choir 2. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Hl-Y 3. 4. President 4; Torch Hl-T 1, Treasurer I; Ushers' Club 4; Group Captain 4; Vodvil Committee 3; Inter-class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Inter-class Track 1. DUNN. MARJORIE......................decisive Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters Club 4; Bank Cashier 3. COOPER. :OHN observing DZIEDZIC. CATHERINE......................placid Carl Linnaeus 4: Blue Triangls 3. 4; Polish Club 3. CULBERTSON. RUTH......................adept Carl Linnaeus 3; G. A. A. I. 2; Basketball I, 2; Dtamondball I, 2: Deck Tennis 2; Office Monitor 4; Latin Club 2; Blue Triangle 4 DUDA. TRANK..................................placable Student Council 1. 3; RECORD 3j Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intor-class Basketball I, 2. CUTLAN. HARRIET...................... Latin Club 1. 2: Silver Triangle I. 2:' Blue Tri angle 3, 4; Vodvil 1. 2. 3. 4; Gym Nile 2 DZIEDZIC. FLORENCE .... diverting 'Tune In") Gym Nito 2: Carl Linnaeus 3: Blue Triangle 4; Polish Club 3; Office Monitor 4. DAHLIN. LILLIAN ... accommodating Rootors' Club 4; Gym Nile 2; Music Festival 3. ruth . . .... EILITZ. WILLIAM..........................dauntless DALE. ADRIENNE - - companionable National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3, 4. News Editor 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. Secretary 4, President 4; French Club 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters Club 4; "Tune In"; Gym Nile 3. ULSTER. ROBERT Choir 2. ' r r [ [ [ t [ [ i i i L I I I I I 1 L] ] ] ] ENGSTROM, MARION .... tomlntno B G Honor Society 2; WIZARD 4: New : Choir 2; Silver Triangle I. 2; Blue Trlanql© 3. 4: Forum 2, 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 2, 3. FITZPATRICK. LAURENCE .... laconic Class Vice-President 4; Christmas Play 4; Astronomy Club 2; Debate Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4j Hi-Y 4. Secretary 4; Hall Guard 4 FEIEGY. NICK..................................P«PPV Choir 2; Inter-class Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 4: Intor-class Track 1. 2. 3; Inter-class Football 1. FLAGG. MAURICE.............................air-minded Track 2. 3. 4; Intor-class Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Hl-Y 4; Torch Hl-Y 1; Airplane Club 1. 1 FINCH. EARLENE.........................appltcatory 1 I FLOWERS. WILMA.....................I rank FISH. VINCENT......................challenging Studont Council 3j Bank Cashier 1. FORDE. MERLE Impressive Student Council; Choir 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; G. A. A. 1; Bank Cashier 3. HI! COUNT THE TOES PYRAMID OF BEAUTYFURLONG. EILEEN.......................piquant Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4. "Bohemian Girl." "Sweet-h carte," 'Naughty Marietta.” "Tuno In,” “Bella ol Capistrano"; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rootera' Club 4; G. A. A. It Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Gym Nile 1; Vodvll 1, 2, 3; Carl Lin-naeuo 3. GLIN1ANY. FRANCES......................holplul Chotr 2, "Tuno In"; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters’ Club 4; ONico Monitor 4; All-City Gym Nile 3. GABLE. ALICE...........................candid Polish Club 3; Carl Linnaeus 4; Bluo Trlanglo 4. GOLDEN. BERNADINE....................aincero Violin String Class; Choir 2, 3; G. A. A.; Baseball 3. GARIN. MABEL .... stralghtlorward GONIER, BERNICE..........................loyal Choir 2: Gle Club 2, 3, 4. "Nauqhty Marietta." "Tune In." 'Bells ot Capistrano ' "Trial by Jury"; Blue Trlanglo 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Vodvil 4; G. A. A. 1. 2: Field Hockoy. GARGAS, CHESTER.......................garrulous Hall Guard 3; Baskolball 3; Baseball 2. GORDON. VIRGINIA .... vivacious B G Club It WIZARD 4; Student Council 2: Choir 2; Glee Club 3. "Tune In”; Stiver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Trlanglo 3, 4; Forum 4; Rooters' Club 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Vodvll 2; Group Captain 2. GELDAKER. INA busy GRADIN. IONE............................observant Student Council 4.- Art Club 1. 2; Rooters’ Club 4; Blue Trlanglo 3, 4; G. A. A 1.2. 3, 4; Volleyball I; Hiking 2i Skating 3. 4; Swimming 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Bank Cash-ler 3, 4; Group Captain 1. GENOSKE. ELIZABETH Choir 2. sedate GRAHAM. LORETTA..............................discreet Rooters' Club 4. G18ELYOU. NOLA...........................obliging Silver Triangle I; Olflc Monitor 4; Library Monitor 3. GRIVNA. NANCY..........................ingenuous National Honor Society 3, 4; Sliver Scholarship Pm 3; Student Council 1. 2; Class Treasurer 3; Choir 2. "Naughty Marietta.” "Bolls of Capistrano," 'Trial by Jury”; Rootors’ Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; AI1-Clly Gym Nile 3; Gym Nile 2; Group Captain GIGUERE. PATRICIA.......................sprightly 2; Banquet Committee 3. 4. Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2: Rooters’ Club 4. Vlce-Prosldent 4: French Club 4. G1SVCLD. ELEANOR .... exhuboiant Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Music Council 4; Chotr 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4, President 4. "Tuno In.” "Bells ol Capistrano"; Music Festival 3; Sinaets 3, 4: Stiver Triangle I. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Forum 4; Vod-dl 4; Banquet Committee 3; Gym Ntte 2; All-City Gym Nile 3. GROMEK. WALTIR......................strong Group Captain 3. GROVER. HARRIET.........................enigmatic National Honor Society 3; Stiver Scholarship Pin 3; WIZARD 4; GLEAM 2; Latin Club 2. 3; Carl Linnaeus 3; Winged Horsemen 4; Library Monitor 4; Collogo Day 4 I I i I 1 I I I 1) ] ] I ] ] FORMO. LOWELL............................discerning RECORD 3, 4. Circulation Manager 4; Student Council 3; Choir 2; Intor-clas Track 1; Inter-class Basketball 3. 4; Track 4. FRANE, LUCILLE............................line Choir 3; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. Secretary 4: Rooters’ Club 4; Office Monitor 3 FORREST. LLOYD........................spirited Band 2; Hi-Y 4; Airplane Club 2; Library Monitor 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Football 3. FOSS. RAY....................................secluded Inter-class Football I. FREEBERG. EVELYN.....................gullible Silver Triangle I. 2j Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Office Monitor 4; Gym Nit 2; All City Gym Nile 3: Vodvil 3. FOSTER. ELINOR........................whimsical National Honor Society 3. 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; B'G Pin 1; Studont Council I. 2; Music Council 2; Glee Club 3; Choir 2. ’’Tune In Latin Club 1. 2, Secretary 2; Stiver Triangle I, 2: Blue Trianale 3, 4; Forum 2. 3. 4; German Club 4; Vodvil 3; Rooters’ Club 4. FREN2EL. BEATRICE carefree Choir 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Rooters Club 4. FUDRO. STANLEY..............................pugilistic Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Inter -class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4 WHAT'S IN A SIGN? AT THE K-JC-KITCHEN DOOR SECOND CHILDHOOD LETS LEO ITGUINEY, LUCILLE .... commendable Stiver Scholarship Pin 3; WIZARD 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2. GUSTAFSON, ROLLAND.....................solid Student Council 3; Hl-Y 1, Secretary Ij Infra mural Basketball 1. 2: Banquet Committee 3. HAGEN. MABEL ... - - independent Choir 2, 3. 4; May Festival 3; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Silver Triangle 2j Blue Triangle 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Rooters' Club 4. HALVERSON. RU1H......................winsome Choir 2, 3, 'Tune In"; Bluo Triangle 3; Vodvll 2; Group Captain 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Lettor 3: Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball I. 2. 3; beck Tennis 1; Baseball 1, 2; Hiking 2; Skating 2 HANS. MARGARET....................punctual GLEAM 2; Blue Triangle 3; Rooters' Club 4j Bank Cashier 2. HANSEN. DONALD.................................reflective HANSON. MARGUERITE .... fastidious HANSON. RICHARD........................buoyant Choir 1: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4. "Naughty Marietta." "Sweothearts." 'Tune In." "Bells of Capistrano,” 'Trial By Jury”; Music Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Art Club 2. 3; Stage Crew 2. 3, 4; Football 3; Vodvll 4. HARLAND. ROBERT.........................brusk Football 4; Interclass Football 1. 2; Intramural Baseball 1. 2; Inter class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. HARRIS. BILL...........................urbane B G Club 1j Student Council 2; Orchestra 4; Bar.d 2, 3; Vodvll 1. 2. 3, 4; "Bells of Capistrano. ' "Trial By Jury"; Jazz Orchestra 4; Music Festival 3. 4; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; Gym Nite 1, 2; Gym Shows 1. 2. HAUGEN. MARGARET .... leisurely Choir 1. 2. HAWKINSON, LORRAINE - - - individual Stiver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Deck Tennis 2; Baseball 1; Office Monitor. HLLIKER, ROBERT.......................smiling Astronomy Club 2; Bank Cashier 3. HENDRY. BRUCE........................quiet Student Council 3; Vodvll 4; Gymnastics 2, 3. HER LAND. EDWIN...................subdued Football 3, 4; Boxing 3; Gymnastics 2, 3. HERMSTAD, JUNE......................admirable WIZARD 4; Student Council 1; Choir 3. 4; Music Festival 3; Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. HERYNSKE. GLADYS....................efficient GLEAM 2; Student Council 2; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Library Monitor 4 HICHUK. ANN................................thorough Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. I [ [ [ [ 1 I [ I I I I I L L 1 I I LHILL. MADONNA .... d.vil -may«are Band 2. 3. 4: 'Tune In"j Silver Triangle 1. 2; Bluo Triangle 3 4; Carl Llnnaous 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Basketball 4; Swimming 4; Dtamondball 4; Gr«n Nil £• Music Festival 3; Vodvll 2. 3; Band Concert 2, 3. 4. HUMENIK. MICHALL.....................smooth Vodvll 3: Gym Nile 2. 3; Group Captain 1; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4. HNATH. MAGDALENE .... charming Silver Triangle 1; Blue Trlangl© 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Forum 3. 4. Secretary 4. President 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. Dtamondball 1. 2; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Deck Tennis 2; Roller Skating 2; Ice Skating I, 2; Letter 2; Tag Day I; Gym Nile 2. HNATH. VERA................................flippant Student Council 3; Forum 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Skiver Triangle 2; G A. A. I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3: Volley-ball 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2: Tennis 2; Letter 2; Roller Skating 2; Ice Skating I, 2; Gym Nile 2. HUSEBY. SHIRLEY.......................cherubic Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 2; Vodvll 1, 2. 3. 4; Gym Nile. HUTCHINS. ELLSWORTH .... active Hi-Y 4; Boxing 3; Volleyball 3. HOBUT. EVA...................................wistful Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters Club 4. 1 JACOB. FERRIS.............................modest Stair Guard 4; Hall Guard 4. HOEFT. BEUFORD .... imperturbable Intramural Basketball 2. HOFFMAN. DOROTHY....................original WIZARD 3. 4; Art Editor 4; Art Scholarship 4; Art Club 1, 2; Sock and Buskin 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; G. A. A. 3; Volleyball 3. HORSFALL. VIOLET........................demure National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GLFAM 3. Literary Editor 3; Music Festival 3: 'Tune In ': Sock and Buskin 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Rooters7 Club 4: College Day 4. HUBBARD. ARTHUR.....................cautious National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3: Choir 4; Sock and Buskin 4. IACOB, MITCHELL .... humorsome Hall Guard; Stair Guard. IAGIELLA. TED...........................enterprising IANOWIEC, AGNES.......................solemn German Club 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 2. 3. 4. IAROSAE. VIOLA.......................laudable B G Club 1. 2s National Honor Society 3. 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Student Council 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3.1URGENSEN, WALTER adroit National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; WIZARD 4i Chess Club 2, 3. 4; North Wood Trip 3; College Day 4. KAHKULA. ADOLPH.................stalwart RECORD 3, 4; Group Captain 2; Gymnastic Football 3, 4: Basketball 4; Infra- 1. 2. 3:------------ mural Basketball 4. KELLY. HOWARD.........................enthusiastic rill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3, 4; German lub 4; College Day 4 Chi'] KERSTEN, LOIS.............................attentive National Honor Society 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Festival 3; Group Captain 1, 2. 3.- College Day 4. KETCHAM. CLIFFORD.....................snappy Student Council 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Band 1; Orchestra 2. 3; May Festival 3; All-City Band 3; Music Letter 3: Class Play 4; Hl-Y 3, 4. Treasurer : 7 .c.. .1 Y 2; Vodvil I; Bank Cashier 2. KOC1SKO. NICHOLAS.....................debating Quill and Scroll 4. Preslaonl 4; RECORD 2. 3. 4, Business Manager 4; Student Council 3. 4; Debate Club 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4; Forum 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. C=. isU 4. KOPACZ, HARRY................................diffident National Honor Society 4; Stage Crew 3. 4. KOVAUK. MARY..............................Interesting Blue Triangle 3; Carl Llnnaou 2. 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Office Monitor 4. KORZENOWSKI. CARL Orchestra 1, 2. daring KRUMREY. BETTY........................playful GLEAM 3; Student Council 3; Blue Triangle 2, 4; Carl Llnnaou 1; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4; Hcckoy 1, 2, 3; Volleyball I. 2; Deck Tennis 2; Hiking 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Diamondball 2. 3. 4; Letter; Gym Nit 2; Library Monitor 4. KJ1UPP. HELEN..............................consistent Choir 2, 3; Give Club 4. "Bells of Capistrano,1 "Trial By lury"; Vodvil 3. 4; Music Festival 3. KRYSA. FLORENCE.....................winning Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Group Captain 3; Music FestivaL KUBIK. FRANCIS....................grave Football 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1, ' ----- - ;«tball 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Bask 3; Hall Guard 4. KUDUK. EDWARD....................easygoing KUDZIA. DAN ...... courageous Hi-Y 3. 4; Banquet Committee 3. KUKHLKA. EDWARD fearless KORZENOWSKI. P.TER Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. analytic KUriLLKA. HELEN assiduous L IIERNELL. RAYMOND...........................ocute National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4: GLEAM 3, Business Manager 3; Torch Hl-Y 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. JOHNSON. ROBERT .... good-natured Student Council 3: Vodvll 3; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; Gym Nile 3; Library Monitor 3. JOHNSON, ARVID......................assured RECORD 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Hall Guard 4. Captain 4. JONES. W1LLYAN......................moderate Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Rootors Club 4; German Club 4; Greenhouse 4. JOHNSON. MILDRED....................agreeable Sliver Triangle 1. 2: Slue Triangle 3, 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3: Deck Tennis 3; Hiking 3; Vodvll 2. 3; OH ice Monitor 4. JOONSON. LOUISE .... meritorious GLEAM 3. WIZARD 4; Student Council 3; Silver Triangle 2j Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Bank Cashier 1, 2. JOHNSON, RICHARD.........................fiery Band 2. 3. 4; Ushers’ Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4. Letter 4; Torch Hl-Y I; Vodvil 3j Volleyball 2. COULD IT BE AN ANT? THE FLEETS IN A REFRESHING SPOfUJT BACK TO THE FARM JULKOWSKI. ELIZABETH...................intent Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2: Field Hockey 1. 2; Volleyball I. 2; Deck Tennis 2; Gym Nile 2; Rooters' Club 4.KURE. AUDREY...........................ongaging Stlvor Triangle I, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Root-ors Club 4. LECKNER. ALYCE serious KUROSAD. PHILOMEME .... roticent Bank Cashior 2; Gym Nit® 2. LE VESOUE, JUNE.......................frolicsomo Silver Trianglo 1, 2; Blu® Triangle 3. 4; Rooter ' Club 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Utter; Dock Tonnl 1: Skating 1, 2. 3. 4; Baskotball 2. 4; Diamondball 2. 3. 4; Fiold Hockoy 3; Rollor Skating I. 2. 3. 4; Vodvll 3; Gym Nito 1. 2; All-City Gym Nito 3; Pageant 2: Bank Ca htor 1; Banquet Committee 4; Tag Day. LACH. STANLEY firm L’HERAULT, GERALD.......................madcap Student Council 2. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class President 4; Dramatic Club 4. "Threo Llvo Ghosts '; Hl-Y 4; Senior Banquet 4. LA MERE. EMIUE...........................eager Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. Troasuror 4. LIND. MURIEL...........................lucont B G Club I; National Honor Socioty 3, 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4; GLEAM 3. Literary Editor 3; Student Council 3; 'Tune In''; G. A. A. 1. 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Debate Club: 4 Rootors' Club 4; Gym Nile 2; Vodvil 2; Office Monitor 4. LARSON. ELSIE...........................jolly Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaous 3, 4; Rooters Club 4; Gym Nile 2; All-City Gym Nito 3. LISOWSKI. CHARLOTTE .... fetching Blue Trianglo 4; Carl Linnaous 4; All-City Gym Nile 3. LARSON. LEONARD.........................orudito National Honor Society 3. 4; B G 1; Silver Scholarship Pm I; Bronzo Scholarship Pin 1; GLEAM 3; Student Council 2, 3; Music Council 4. Utter 2. Pin 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; Jazz Orchestra 4; Inventors' Club 2, 3, Secrotary-Treasurer 3; Tonnis Team 2. 3; Vodvll 3. 4; Music Festival 3; Stair Guard 3; Gym Nile I. LARSON, MARCELLA....................chatty Student Council 3; Bluo Trianglo 3. LITECKY. FRANCES.......................doslrable Student Council 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters Club 4; Silver Triangle 2; G. A. A. 1.2; Baskotball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2; Diamondball 1, 2; Tennis 1. 2; Skating 1, 2; Utter 1; Emblem 2; Library Monitor 4. LOBASH. JOSEPHINE .... tmpulsivo Student Council 2, 3. 4; Class Vico-President 3; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, "Naughty Marietta. ’ 'Swoethoarts." "Tune In' ; Class Play 4; Rooters Club 4; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; G. A. A. Board 3. 4; Basketball 3; Diamondball 2. 3; Hockey 3; Skating 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Utter; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 2; Gym Nile 2. LARSON. ROBERT....................remarkable Hl-Y 4. LO CASCIO. ROSE........................lithe Choir 1, 2; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Diamondball 1. 2; Hockoy 1; Roller Skating 2; Tennis 1; Field Hockoy 1, 2; Volloyball 1; Ice Skating 1; Basketball 1. 2; Golf i; Swimming 1; Vodvil 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym Nito 1, 2. LASHO. JOE ....... profound Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3, 4; Bank Cashier 2. LOSSES . CARL.............................mercurial Class Vice-President 3; Latin Club 2; Football 4; Senior Banquet 3; Library Monitor 4 C [ [ [ [ t [ E [ [ I I I [ i L I [ 1 LLUNDEEN. EARL .... cautious GLEAM 3; Student Council 3; Class Play 4; Christmas Play 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Hl-Y 1; Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Vodvll 4. LUNDGREN. VERNA .... proliclent GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Winged Horsomon 4. McCALLUM. LOIS .... pleasing Stiver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3; Office Monitor 4. McLELLAN, JOM.........................chipper Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 7, 4; Gym Nlte 1, 2; Tag Day 3. McQUARRIE. WILFORD regular MAJCHER. BRONISLAS typical MALM, GEORGE........................unprotentious Choir 2; Hall Guard 4 MANGEN, DOROTHY....................bashful Bank Cashier 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. MARKOVICH, MIKE......................normal Football 4. MARTIN. AUDREY........................locular Gloo Club 3, 4, "Tuno In ", "Bolls of Capistrano", "Trial By Jury": Music Letter 4; Choir 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2: Blue Tnangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Debate Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; Gorman Club 3; Gym Nlte 3; Banquet Committee 4; G .A. A. 1,2, 3, 4: Baskotball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Deck Tennis 2; Ice Skating 1, 2. 3. 4,-Letter 3; City Emblem 3: Music Festival 3, Vodvll 4. MARTIN, ELENORA........................sedate Choir 2; Glee Club 1. 3, 4. 'Tuno In". Bolls of Capistrano": Vodvll; Spring Festival. MARTIN, SHIRLEY diverting Glee Club 4, "Bells of Capistrano". "Trial By Jury": Choir 2, 3; Group Captain 3; Vodvll 4. MATLON. FRANK..........................serious RECORD 3; Hl-Y 4; Inter-Class Baskotball 4; Intramural Baskotball 2, 3. MENGELKOCH. HENRY composed MIKULAK, PEARL.......................steady Carl Linnaeus 3; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Office Monitor 4. MILLER. MARILYNN ongagtng clety GLEAM 3; Choir 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4, Vlce-Presldont 4, President 4; Sliver Triangle 1. 2. Secretary 2; Forum 4; Rooters' Club 4; Vodvll 1. 2; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 2; Library Monitor 4.MISKOWIEC. MARY...................loquacious Quill and Scroll 4: GLEAM. Student Council 2. 3; Choir 2; Do bat Club 4. Secretary 4; Carl Llnnaous 4; Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I; Volleyball 2; Field Hockoy 2; Roller Skating 1; Polish Club 1. MONGSENE. RACHEL.......................gentle Gleam 3; Choir 2. 3; Glee Club 4. ’ Bells ot Capistrano '] Spring Festival 3: G. A. A I; Stiver Triangle 1; Carl Linnaeus 3; French Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; Vodvll 4j Bank Cashier 1. MOEN, IRENE coy MORGAN. CHARLES...................dapper Vodvll 2. 3. 4; Gym Nile 2j Gymnastic 3. 4. Letterman 3, 4; Boxing 3. MOHN. SYLVIA............................acguieocent Choir 2, 3. 4; Rootors' Club 4. MORGAN. MARGARET....................timid Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4. MOKSNES. ESTHER .... incomparable Choir; Glee Club. "Tune In”, "Bells ol Capistrano", 'Trial By Jury"; Singers; Carl Lin-naou 3, 4; Vod U 4. [ [ [ [ [ [ [ 1 1 IJ ] ] ] J MOSES. ROBERT • argumentir Student Council 4; Clou Vice-President 4: Clou Treasurer 4. Ht-Y 4, Vice-President 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Forum 4. Chairman 4; Group Captain 3; Writing Content 4 NEWMAN. RUTH................. Blue Triangle 4; French Club 4. grave MUELLER. WILLIAM .... inexhaustible Senior Band 1, 4; Senior Orchestra 2; Vodvtl 4. NILES. THEDA...........................impreeslve Choir 2; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. MULVIHILL. BERNARD....................careful Debate Club 3. 4. NORDSTROM. BERNICE .... vivacious Choir 2. 3; Carl Linnaeus 4; Stiver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3; Sock and Buskin 4,- Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 3. MULVIHILL. LORAINE.....................convivial Rooters' Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. NORUNG. HARRY.........................harmonious Orchestra 3. Vice-President 3; Band 2j Jaxi Orchestra 3, 4; Music Council 3. Vice-Pres idem 3; Hi Y 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3; Vodvil 3. 4. NIKOLA. JOE................................firm TrOCk 4' NORM ARK. GRACE .... rhythmical National Honor Society 3. 4; Silver Scholarship Pm 3; Class Play 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4, "Naughty Marietta". "Tune In". Bells of Capistrano : Latin Club 1. 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2j Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Fotum 2. 3. 4; Vodvil I. 2, 3. 4; Gym Nile 2; Group Captain 2, 3; Bank Cashier 3. NELSON. PEARL modest NORTON, RAY..........................amaxlng Music Council 2; Band 2, 3. 4; lax Orchestra 4; Torch Hi-Y 1; Vodvil 3. 4. NELSON. ROSALIND .... reliable National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; GLEAM 3; Winged Horsemen 4. Secretary 4. Vice-President 4; Debate Club 4; Rooters Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; College Day 4. NORUM. HENRY............................sagacious National Honor Society 4; Quill ond Scroll 4 Scribe 4; WIZARD 4. Associate Editor 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 3. 4: College Day 4. NELSON. THELMA...........................eager Blue Triangle 4. ODLNCRANS. LAVERNE .... dslightful National Honor Society 3. 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; B G Club I; Quill and Scroll 4.-RECORD 3. 4. Feature Editor 4: Choir 3: Forum 3. 4; German Club 4, Vice-President 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Vodvil 2; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 2; College Day 4. HESS. JUANITA...........................unallccted Sliver Triangle 2; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4. CLSON. DONALD........................compelling Student Council 3; Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4; Hi-Y 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Debate Club 4; Group Captain 3.blissful OLSON. GERALDINE .... Blue Triangle 4; Rootors' Club 4. PANGILO. De LORES......................... Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 3. OLSON. GEORGE..........................debooair Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Christmas Play 2, 3. "Rich Man Poor Man". "Travelers"; Vodvil 2, 3, 4; Gym Nils 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. 4; Lot tor 3, 4; Group Captain 3. PARSONS. DOUGLAS.......................squabl Student Council 2; Christmas Play 4; Orchestra 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3; Inventors' Dub 4s Swimming Team 3. 4. OLSON. HARRIET......................unconstrained Student Council 1. 3: Class Secretary 3; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Otfice Monitor 4. PASTWA. LEO...............................surprising OLSON. IVERT Invariable PATTON. VIRGINIA.........................vital Art Club 2; Silver Triangle 1. 2s Blue Triangle 3. 4; Gym Nits 2. OPSAHL. ROLF............................Iratemal Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 3. 4: Music Club 4; Vodvil 2; Bank Cashier 2. 3. PAYETTE. MARIE............................thoughtful Rooters' Club 4s Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Office Monitor 4. ORTTEL, ARD1S ....... poignant Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A. 4. PERKINS. WILLIAM....................cheerful Field Guard; Swimming. OUELLETTE. PHILIP sober PERRY. FRANK................................reserved Student Council 2, 3s Senior Hl-Y 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2: Inter-class Basketball 2. PAIERSKI. ANTHONY .... thoughtful Bank Cashier 3; Baseball 3. 4; Vodvil 4 PESZYNSKI. EUGENE....................forcible Chess Club. PALMER. MERTON.....................fluent PETERSON. ALLAN • • • Choir Is Bank Cashier 3. r. [ [ [ [ [ [ t [ [ [ i i i i i i i i i l; comprehensive] ] PETERSON. DON attentive PIELA. FRED................................lively Sludanl Council 3; Swimming 3; Intramural Track 4. PIEHS1AK. ANNIE.........................unallectod G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Deck Tennis 2: Swimming 4; field Hockey 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4. PIETHUSZKA, JESSIE...................vigorous Attendance Clerk 3; Rooters' Club 4. PINKOSH, GLADYS........................affable Student Council 3; Bank Cashier 2, 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Gym Nlte 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Letter 4; Rooters' Club 4. RAPACZ. VALERIA..........................shy Polish Club 3; Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4. REMENESKl. STANLEY .... intelligent National Honor Society 4; WIZARD 4; Ushers' Club 3. 4; Debate Club 4; Chess Club 4; American History Award 3; College Day 4. RENNIE. ELSIE..........................Jovial Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Letter 4; Music Club 4; Music Festival 3: French Club 4. Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1. 2: G. A. A. I, 2; Field Hockey I. 2: Volleyball 1. 2; Deck Tennis 1; Dlamondball 1; Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Trlanale 3, 4; Silver Triangle 1: Group Captain 1, 2; Bank Cashier 2, 3; Gym Nlte 2. REOPELLE. ETHEL ...... roguish Class Secretary 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; French Club 4; Forum 4; Rooters' Club 4; Banquet Committee 4. ROBINSON. FRED Jubilant POLANSKY. HENRY.................discreet ROGERS, BERTRAND........................collected Group Captain 3; Intramural Baseball 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain; Football 3. PORTER. ALICE..............................naive Rooters Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; Bank Cashier 21 Gym Nlte 2. ROGNE, HANNA Blue Triangle 4. apt ROMAN. NICHOLAS ....... animated Vodvil 4; Stair Guard; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Baskotball I, 2; Basketball 1.2. PRENEVOST. LORRAINE - - - sweet-looking Carl Linnaeus 3; Rootors' Club 4; Blue Triangle 3.r r RUDOLPH. JOHN.....................routing Torch Hl-Y lj Hi-Y 4; Band Cashier 2, 3. SCHENDEL. HARLAN unchangeable r r RUSJNAK. WILLIAM.......................musical Student Council I; Music Council I; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stnnq Quartet i, 2, 3. 4; Gloo Club 2, 3. "Lucky Jade", "Chimes ol Normandy". "Mainaqo o! Nannotts". "Bohemian Girl”. "Swoethearts". "Tune In", “Naughty Marietta", "Elijah"; Vodvtl I, 2. 3, 4; Singers 4. SAME . DONALD .... magnanimous Group Captain 3. SCHERER. GERALDINE.....................blithe National Honor Society 3. 4; Stiver Scholar-ship Pin 3; RECORD 4. Copy Editor 4; Student Council 4j Footlights and Curtain 3, 4, "The Man in the Bowlor Hat”; Music Council 4. Secretary-Troasurer 4; Orcheotra 2. 3, 4. Vlce-President 4. President 4; Blue Trtangls 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 4. Vice-President 4, President 4; Silver Triangle 2; Latin Club 2; Rooters' Club 4; Music Club 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Letter 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 3. 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Group Captain 3; Gym Nile 2; Music Festival 3; College Day 4; valedictorian. [ [ [ t SCHMIDT. LORRAINE.....................bashful Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4. [ SCHADEWALD. BERNICE . - • persistent 1 SCHNEIDER. DOROTHY.....................sweet Choir 2; Bank Cashier 3; Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 3 4: Rooton' Club 4; L-riin Club 3.SCHUMACHER. VADA .... ottrociiv© National Honor Society 3. 4: WIZARD 4; GLEAM 3- Sock and Buskin 4. Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3. President 3, Vtce-Pr©sidsnt 3; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Class Play 4. SKOVRAN. JOHN..........................turbulent Gymnastic 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Vod-vll 2: Trock 4. SEMBORSK1, FLORENCE • - • lun-lovtng Choir 2. 3: Glee Club. "Bell ol Capistrano . Rooter ' Club 4; May Festival 3; Vodvtl 4. SLOSS. MARGUERITE • e - - . pleasant Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4j Bank Cashier 1. SEMBORSKI. VERNY.........................comely Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4. "Tun© In' ' Bolls ol Capistrano '] Vodvtl 4; Rooters’ Club 4; May Festival 3. SMETANA. MARIETTA .... blithesome Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. SEVERSON. LILLIAN......................Ironic National Honor Society 3. 4; Silver Scholarship 3; B G 1; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 3. 4. "Bells of Capistrano"; Singers 3; Blue Triangle 3; Group Captain 1. 2. SMUDER. DOROTHY .... individual SHEPPARD. MARION.........................able Sliver Tnangle I. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Root, ©rs Club 4. SOBRASKE. DARRELL .... tunelul Music Council 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4; larr Orchestra 4; Vodvtl 4; Baseball 2. 3; Torch Hi Y 1. S1ENKO. FRANCES.......................adaptable WIZARD 4. Business Manager 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4; Polish Club 3; Composition Contest 4; Creative Writing Contest 3. SPANO. CARMEL....................................logical SIVANICH. ANNE............................Petite Choir 2; Blue Trlanal© 4; French Club 4; Silver Triangle 1; Carl Linnaeus 3. Vice-President 4; Rooters Club 4; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 2. Student Council 3; Sock and Buskin 4; German Club 3; Wtnaed Horsemen 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooter Club 4; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 3. 4; Banking Council 4. Secretary 4 STAHL. ALFRED ..... speculative Band 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2; Basing 2. SJOBERG. SIGURD unobtrusive GLEAM 3: Chotr 2; Tennis 3; Torch H»-Y 1; Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. STAJGE. HELEN ...... vibrant GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Student Council 4; G. A. A. 1; Blue Tnangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Bank Cashier 3, 4; Group Captain 2: Composition Contest 2. 3. 4 SKOGSBERG. DON..........................|oco©c Music Council 2; Choir 2, Vice-President 2; Torch Hi-Y 1. 2; Hl-Y 3, 4; Group Captain 3 cheerful STASIK. WANDASTEEN. AGNES ....... amiable Studont Council 2. 3; Claw Treasurer 3; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Group Captain 3; Library Mon- STEEN. DONNA ...... blooming Carl Linnaeus 4j Blue Triangle 3; Rooters Club 4; German Club 4; Library Monitor 4. SUSKE. ELUE.................................clever National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; GLEAM 3; Student Council 3. 4: Composition Contest 3; Rooters' Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Group Captain 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Diamond-ball 2. 3; Field Hockey 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Ice Skating 3. 4; Deck Tennis 3; Gym Nile 3. Salutatorian. SWANSON. ELEANOR....................dreamy Blue Triangle 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. STEPANCHAK. JOHN - • • discriminating B G 1; Student Council 2. 3; Class Play 4; Ushers' Club 3; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 3: Library Monitor 4; Intramural Basketball 3; lntor-class Baskotball 3. STETZ, THADDEUS..................busy SWANSON. EVELYN.........................sunny GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. "Ghost Story", "Child of Flanders’’, "Flitter-mouse"; Choir 2; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4: Sock and Buskin 4: French Club 4. THOMAS. ANTHONY .... energetic RECORD 3, 4, Special Writer 4j Student Council 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Class Vice-President 2; Footlights and Curtain Club 3. 4. President 4. "Tbo Travellers": Ushers’ Club 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Vodvll 3; Vodvil Committee 3; Class Play 4; Inter-class Track 2; Boxing 3. STOECKEL. DOROTHY .... magnetic Student Council 3; Choir 3; G. A. A. 3: Blue Triangle 4; German Club 4; Rooters Club 4. THOMAS. ELEANOR............................pleasant Choir 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3; Vodvll 4. STROMBERG. RICHARD .... dexterous Astronomy Club 2; Swimming Team 4. THOMASBERG. ROBERT .... mirthful RECORD 3. 4; Tennis Team 3. SULLIVAN. VIRGINIA.......................modern Dramatic Club 2, 3, ’The Ghost”. Christmas Play; Silver Triangle I. 2. Secretary, Vice-President; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Vodvil 1. 2, 3. THUNE. HAROLD .... self-contained Airplane Club; Boxing Club 3; Hl-Y 2; Track SULLIVAN. VIVIAN.....................adept THYNG. VINCENT....................useful Swimming 4. SUNDBECK. VERNA Gym Nile 2. placid TOBIAS. EMILIA............................witty Silver Scholarship Pin 3: Rooters’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Polish Club 3. r r r [ [ [ [ [ t [ i i L L [ I L 1 L L I] ] ] ] TRACY. LAURANE.......................poetic Student Council 3; Choir 2, "Tun In' ; Footlights and Curtain Club 4. Christmas Play 4: Art Scholarship 4.- Art Club 1, 2; Wtng d Horsemen I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Sock and Buskin 4: Silver Triangls 1. 2; Carl Linnasus 4; Blue Triangle 3; Gym Nil 2; Twin City Gym Meet 3. VAUGHAN. ROBERT..................passive Bosinq 3. 4. 1 ] I TURGEON. ROBERT - - serviceable RECORD 3; Student Council 4; Hl-Y 4; Vod-vll 4; Group Captain 4; Track 3. VINELLA. FRANK...............................individual Atrplan Club 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4j Inter-class Track 2. 3. URBAN1AK. LEONARD....................torse Chess Club 2. VOSS. FLORENCE......................poised Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Polish Club 3. 1 1 UR 1ST A. ANNE ...... composed Blue Triangle 3, 4; Group Captain 3. VOSS. IRENE..................................serene Silver Scholarship Pin 3; GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Student Council 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters’ Club 4; French Club 4j Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Polish Club 3. Vice-President 3: Group Captain 2, 3. 1 1 1 I VAIL. JANET............................musical Glee Gub; Choir 2: Flench Gub 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4r Vodvtl 1. 4; Composition Contest 2, 3. WALDERA. ANGEL1NL.........................happy Stiver Triangle I; G- A. A. 2; Blue Triangle 4. VANDERMYDE. BETTY .... complacent WALKER. DELOS...........................poised VAN BEECK. BOB....................incurrigibl Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Hall Guard 3. Gtoup Captain I; Airplane Club I; Hl-Y 3, 4; Swimming Team 4. WALLER ROLAND VARNER. EMILY............................agreeable Rooters' Club 4. WAU. STANLEY............................memorable Student Council 4; Clars President 4; Choir 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Inlet-class Basketball 3; Vodvtl Committee 4; Group Captain 3. earnestWALLIN. CURTIS sober Studei Council 3; Chow 2; Glee Club 3. 4 'Tun In". ' Bell of Capistrano”. 'Trial By Jury”; Music Festival 3, 4 WEAVER. ARNOLD...........................•elusive Band 3. 4. WARHOL, HELENE.............................sociabl Stud.nl Council 3; G. A. A. I; SUv.r Triangle 2; Blue Trianal 3. 4; Rootors' Club 4; Carl I.innaous 4; French Club 4. WEAVER. MAHLON....................toady Band 3, 4. WARHOL. WILLIAM .... champion Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Inter-class Bask lball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. WETZEL, MARLOS...........................adorable National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 4. Copy Editor 4; Student Council 3; Blue Triangle 4. Treasurer 4; French Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Silver Trianglo 2. WASYLEWYCH. ANNE.....................novel Choir 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3; Vod-vil 4. WHITE. MARION cordial Choir 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. "Naughty Marietta". 'Tune In". "Bells of Capistrano”, Trial By Jury"; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Winged Horsemen 3: Blue Triangle 3; Vodvll 2, 3. 4 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ I I LWIGGERTS. ROSEMARIE - - gracious Wingrd Horsemen 3. 4; Silver Triangle |j Blu Triangle 4. W1KLUND. THLLMA...................sociable RECORD 3. 4. Exchange Editor 4. F.le Man ager 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Root-is’ Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Silver Triangle 2; Fronc!i Club 4; G. A. A. 3. 4. Field Hockey 4; Volley ball 3. 4; Deck Tennis 4. WILDE. ROBERT .... . . rustlve National Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS. MARION...................lacetious RECORD 4; Student Council 4; "Return ol Aunt Deborah"; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4, Secretary 4; Sock and Bus’;ln 4; Rooters' Club 4; French Club 4; VodvU I; Bank Cashier 2. WILSON. IRENE.........................precis Blue Triangle 4. WINCEX. MARICHll.........................propitious Blue Triangle 4; Carl Ltnnaous 4: Rooters' Club 4; Polish Club 3. WOIACK. FRANK............................bold Hi-Y 3; Sock and Buskin 4. President 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. ZAIAC. ROSE............................. reserved Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Polish Ciuo 3; Bank Cashier 3. ZIZAK GEORGE cool ZUKOWSKI. TONY curt SCHLLSKI EMIL shrewdThe National Honor Society 11A Back row; Worsen, Jacobson. Moborg. lemon. Wolden. lotto. Front row: Reddln, Pelland. Cook, Puzak. Aadland. Nye. 12B Back row: Jarosak, Wetzel. Dalo, Normark. Scherer. Miller. Schumacher. Lind. Middle row; Berglund, Bnnda, Grover, Wilde, Kopacz. Larsen, [erqonsen, Romoneski, Odoncrans. Chen owoth, Grivna. Bottom row: Fostor, Kersten. Horaiall, Suske, Hubbard. Norum. Case. Nelson. Balloy, Severson, Bowman. IThe National Honor Society 12A Back row: Assad. Allan. Mika, Skordrud. Mouse th. Skuka. Fourth row: Carlson. P»sr. Huseth, Boyorle. Allovato. Muente. Anderson. Third row: Drew, BloomquUt. Saline, Lewis. Chessrvoo. Anderson, Morgan. Tllsoth. Bottom row: Schmidler, Anderson. Carlson, Roman. Roman. Anderson. Lundeen. Kuch. Hanna. Holbrook Olson. GOLD CERTIFICATES Standing: Schmidler. Anderson. Morgan. Maussth. Carlson. Olson, Anderson. Sooted: Huset. Lewis. Koch. BayerleLife Begins at Graduation Start them off with a dependable, stylish watch A selection of America's finest and outstanding watch values — and at a price that you can well afford to pay. Hamilton - Elgin ' Gruen - Etc. EMIL GUSTAFSON JEWELER 2201 Central Avenue iPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. W. H. SMITH Dentist 2334 Central Ave. GRanville 3234 DR. B. J. DUGAN Dentist 2337 Central Ave. GRanville 5955 Dr. E. Serum Dentist 24th and Central Ave. GR. 5186 Office GR. 2853 Res. GR. 9357 Dr. Frans A. Larson 1632 Washington St. N. E. Minneapolis Mill’s Drug Co. 2330 Central Ave. GRanville 9816 "Just around the comor on Central" IDZIOREK’S DRUG STORE GR. 6464 1632 N. E. Washington St. Minneapolis Magiera Pharmacy Corner of 13th Are. and 4th St N. E. P. N. A. BUILDING Drugs—Household Need Prescription "Everybody' Welcome at MAGIERA'S" "HURRY BACK" DR. O. H. BREDE Dentist 24th and Central Ave. GR. 5403 Office GR. 97.43 Ree. GR. 3290 DR. A. W. JOHNSON Dentist 2337 Central Ave. DR. ROBERT C. RAWSON Dentist 633 N. E. Broadway BR. 4308 Dr. K. Sodergren Dentist 2300 Central Ave. DR. J. ED. PETERSON, 0. D. Eye Specialist Eyo strains drain energy and norvous vitality. The result Is fatigue and roduced efficiency 2201 Central Ave. GR. 2356 PhoneORl564 • 2535 Central Ave 0. E. LARSON MORTUARY Established 1898 2301 Central Ave. GR. 4791Funeral Directors BILLMAN’S F urnitur©—Hardware Central Ave. at Lowry Compliment Raddatz Pure Oil Station 18th and Central Ave. GRanville 9814 MISS EDITH LARSON Women's and Children’s Apparel 2224 Central Ave. Minneapolis ELMWOOD CAFE 1846 Central Ave. GRanville 1867 A Every Saturday Night Irom tan o'clock to on Minimum Chargo tl tho paraon Finest Food and Bo vo rages • g«y, good-naturod crowd Muaic by DICK LONO and hia Naw and Enlargad Orchaatra rrom Tan o clock to Ona in j tha NEO CLASSIC ROOM Miaa Ouam for Raaarvationa Talaphona Atlantic 8144 [URTIS HOTEL % TENTH ST. THIRD AVE. MINNEAPOLIS TUI For Flowers Phone .... Hans Rosacker Co- FLORISTS We have served you tor over thirty years GRanville 3577 1850 Stinson Blvd. N. E. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS A Printing Service Organized, equipped to meet any demand mado upon It. Let u help you with your printing problem . Agus Publishing Co., Inc. 2335 Central Ave. HEDEAN’S MARKET 1901 Fillmore St. GR. 4377 Ben Franklin Store 5c—10c—25c—$1.00 and up 2405 Central Avenue GRanville 4616 L P. FITTING. Prop. Independently Owned BURN "The Better Smokeless Coal' L. W. NorthfieldTell the Story All Photographs in 1937 Wizard by Liebig ICiebuj i’tuMn 329 HENNEPIN AVENUE MAIN 2614 Minneapolis, Minnesota ollywood The Twin Citlee Most Modern Theatre Wide Range Sound— Perfect Air-Conditioning— Artesian Cooled— Beautiful Decorations— Comfortable Seats— The (Ineel In Screen Entertainment! OUR DUTY "To make life more abundant for the people of our community." Come to us when you need a friend CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK "YOUR HOME BANK” Washing — Greasing — Accessories Battery Charging ANDERSON ERLER SINCLAIR SERVICE 2000 Central Ave. GR. 9902 ED. ERLER EARL ANDERSON Served in Edison's Lunch Room Pure — Rich — Wholesome ICE CREAM Manufactured by JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. KELLY STUDIO FERD. H. NYE — Quality Photographs — 2312 Central Ave. ARVID E. JOHNSON Shoe Rebuilder "Our Work is the Best" "A Trial is the Test" 2319 Central Ave. Bennett Bailey Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Hardwoods — Softwoods Plywood 1335 Central Ave. GRanville 3516 Buy With Confidence WILLIAM'S ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 2304 Central Ave. GRanville 3654 Electric Ranges -Water Heaters NELS SWANSON, INC. Coal. Coke. Ice. and Fuel 1831 Central Ave. N. E. GRanville 2488 For Quality Meats and Groceries Trade at PODANY'S 1500—5th St. N. E. GR. 9803 A Good Place to Buy EGLER AND ANDERSON Incorporated Hardware and Furniture 1903-5-7 Central Ave. GR. 4782 1 KREHER'S MARKET Meats and Provisions 1432 Washington St. N. E. Phone GRanville 3813ENGRAVERS COR-POR-ATION MINNEAPOLIS DAY AND NIGHT JER.VICECompliments of Fidelity State Bank "Your Neighborhood Bank" LABELL’S GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 2209 Central Ave. GR. 9857 Crown Sidewalk Block Co. Inc. Gasoline and Oils Concrete Building Blocks General Cement Work 2501 Washington St. N. E. H. J. CARLSON Hardware and Paints 2410 Central Ave. GRanville 4092 ANNIS ELECTRIC CO. Electric Ranges. Water Heaters and Refrigerators Free Installations 2 years to pay your Electric Bill 3R. 2737 1911 Central Ave. GR. 2326 Compliments of AL. JOHNSON 2852 Johnson St. N. E. 2656 Johnson St. N. E. GR. 4319 GR. 4411 LARSON BROS. QUALITY MEATS 2203 Johnson St. N. E. Phone GR. 2484 - 2485 Northeast Fuel Transfer Co. Coal. Coke. Wood. Fuel OU 1810 Second St. N. E. Minneapolis. Minn. GR. 2486 ENGSTROM’S BAKERY 2853 Johnson St N. E. Home Way Baking SALES FORD SERVICE MINAR COMPANY 1710 Central Ave. GUY. W. FOSTER Fuel and Fuel Oil Real Estate and Insurance GRanville 4246 2536 Central Ave. Nelson Hat Dress Shop Best Value For Your Money 2415 Central Ave. N. E. Compliments and Boat Wishes For the Graduation MISSES JOHNSON DEPT. STORE 22nd and Central Ave. GR. 1931 AU Work Guaranteed KAVCHAR'S Credit Jewelers Watch and Jewelry Repairing 2213 Central Ave. MELLQUIST 2205 Central Ave. Opposite Library "The House of Better Values" SCHERWIN'S STANDARD SERVICE 18th and Central Ave. GRanville 9946The Spirit of Advancement Many castles built in the air have become wonderful realities. A man dreamed of a world that was round and America was discovered. A man watched a teakettle and brought us the power of steam. Another flew a kite and found electricity. Other men imagined machines which would sew, add. weave, travel, cut steel, talk, and the things they imagined came to life. But from the minds of the inventors, the producers and the distributors there is an unbroken line of achievement only because the printer, who is the voice of today and the herald of tomorrow, brings the facts to the world. The fall of Rome, the Norman Conquest, the signing of the Magna Charta, the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, the French Revolution, and every important event in history, lives only in the printed word. And all too soon the records of this ANNUAL will live that way also, because of the PRINTER. When You 7 [eed Fine Printing BROADWAY PRESS Ga. 4339 4th Broadway — St. Paul, Minn.BARNEY AND BARNEY ESTABLISHED 1888 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 207 East Hennepin Avenue Costumes — Wigs — Makeup lor Amateur Theatricals, Operettas. Minstrel Shows, Pageants, Etc. Wo Guaranloo Cloan. Correcl, Complote Costumes MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Minnesota Theatre Bldg. 50 j So. 9th St. D. T. KETCHAM COMPANY Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel Oil 3000 E. Hennopin 2846 lohnson St. GL. 7833 GR. 4214 PRINTING PROUSE EDBLOM Incorporated Foshay Tower Minneapolis BRidgeport 3300 CHESTER E. GRATH Teacher o! Saxophone and Clarinet High school credits glvon Graduated pupils playing with known bands AT. 6668 47 So. 8th St. Pearson Bros. Garage NASH AND LAFAYETTE DEALERS 1835 Central Ave. GRanville 2543 Dodge and Plymouth Cars DODGE TRUCKS LAMERE AUTO CO. 2223-29 Central Ave. GR. 2408 Largest and Oldest Men's and Boys' Outfitters Outside the Loop ClothingCq; Compliments and Bost Wishes to the Class of JUNE. 1937 403 East Hennepin AvenueMINNESOTA SCHOOL of BUSINESS A PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL featuring Modern Business Education for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Accounting, Secretarial, General Business Courses and Stenotypy (Machine Shorthand) Ask for Bulletin Visit the School 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minn. GEneva 4661 Please patronize our advertisers They deserve your patronage for the assistance they have gladly given in the making of this Wizard.Autographs