Edgerton High School - Crimson Yearbook (Edgerton, WI)

Page 9 text:

1936 CIQIMSOH x. L N I Af lil. 53' I 1'7 . K. ,E ,L I ff, 4 -in Qt 3, 1 ,ffl 5' 1. '-'i I' fi ,ff -fl fy 2. ,. Ii! it -arf vi' , A .,-if 2 - Q2 ff x. .-I-f 3.3: ff x, fl' . aj C 7' 555 1- ' 'I . ff' ' M5 4 fill . V fel E V..-,Lg 1, Q 'ft Kiwi fe ri PAGE FIVE First Row: Charlotte C. Bennett Truman G. Bloss --- Frank L. Burdick - Venice M. Bussey --- Helen F. Fleming --- Loraine M. Friedl --- Second Row: Helen M. Frome -- Margaret Gerig --- William C. Goebel -- John I-I. Hamburg --- Helen C. Hulbert --- Harold H. Kerr --- Third Row: Thelma S, Melgard Dorothy H. Olsen -- Leman J. Rood .... Dorothea L. Wagner Joseph P. Wergin -- Mae E. Wright -- H IGH SCHOOL FACULTY University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Milton College University of Wisconsin University of Michigan University of Wisconsin La Crosse Teachers College Whitewater Teachers College Agnes Scott College University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Teachers College East Illinois Teachers College Stout Institute University of Wisconsin University of Idaho University of Wisconsin Milton College University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Whitewater Teachers College ----Al'! - . -Science, Physics Band Library-Study Hall English Physical Education - ....... Commercial Home Economics ------Mathematlcs -----Soclal Studies -----------MUSlC ---Industrial Arts -----English ------.4:----Hlstory -- - -8iol0lJ'- Chemistry -----German, Latin Physical Education -------------O1'!ice

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Superinlendenl oi ONGRATULATIONS, Class of 1936. True to its traditions of former years Edgerton High School again has a Crimson of which ever 9 y' one can be justly proud. The staff and advisors have shown originality, creative ability, and unusual artistic talent. Compliments certainly are in order. Teachers in Edgerton High School are exceedingly anxious to be of continuing friendship and counsel to their graduates. They feel that the many valuable teacher-student relationships made through the four years of high school should continue and not terminate with graduation. Would that the Class of 1936 and former and succeeding classes realize the sin- cerity and the implications of this hope and desire of their teachers. f f 5 cl ww Qlww:f'N.I?a.,-f , 3,5 fx fsgfsf Edqerlon Duhlic Schools I936 CRIMSON P AGE FOUR

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FIQANK L. BUIQDICK EDGERTONS musical life for many years has been largely influenced by the unstinted efforts of Mr. Frank Burdick, who has guided hun- dreds of students through the agonies of beginning music into fields of ex- pert' accomplishment. Practically all the adult musicians in the environs of Edgerton have at one time or another benefited by his instruction. Students in his classes learned their fundamentals pleasantly, com- pletely and permanently. They know him as a man who is thoroughly musi- cal, and who leads others to appreciate music as he does. He would not 1936 CIQIMSON w Ex 4- L tolerate slip-shod technique and was never deaf to a blue note. His pupils respect him for his devotion to his work and for his unassuming manner. He taught less by precept than by example. We don't audibly thank the people who aid us in making the most of our special talents, but we hope Mr. Burdick senses our gratitude when through his efforts we are enabled to play for the entertainment of our- selves and for others. In this spirit, the Senior Class dedicates to Mr. Frank Burdick this page of the 1936 Crimson. PAGE SIX