Edgerton High School - Crimson Yearbook (Edgerton, WI)

Page 10 text:

'5'w -0. lgs s. - Qc. Q.. Q D- LORAINE FRIEDL TRUMAN BLOSS MAURICE BOYD THELMA CLARK HELEN FLEMING ALMA GENSCH WILLIAM GOEBEL JOHN HAMBURG THOMAS HALHLTON NAME Mr. Bloss Mr. Boyd Miss Clark Miss Fleming Miss I-'riedl Miss Gensch Mr. Goebel Mr. Hamburg Mr. Hamilton fdwtfi- 1 i USUALLY SEEN Handing out S.A.A. tickets Waving his baton in the air Selling candy bars to hungry people Rapidly talking to a cornered student Wearing a natty gym suit Hurrying to or from geometry class Skiing during the winter months Lecturing to his classes Rounding up the ag boys , 4 , 1 GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT Organizing a Student Council Directing a high-class band and orchestra. Organizing banquets for special occasions Conducting Crimson and Tatler work at the same time Supervising a successful boy-girl party Shifting from the junior to the senior high approach in thc time it takes to cross the street Giving only infrequent tests tu advanced math students Developing interest in forensics Teaching the boys the correct way to test milk Faculty

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R. A. Klaus Superinte r 1 EDUCATION is an ever-changing, never-ending process. Schools engag- ing in the educational process must constantly adjust and revise their courses of study and curricula to meet the new and changing problems of an increasingly complex social and economic order. No longer selective, to- day's schools must provide education appropriate to the ideals of democracy for all children up the college level. The Edgerton Board of Education and teaching staff, working co-oper- atively, have been alert to these problems. Over a period of several years they have carefully and studiously worked out changes and adjustments in both emphasis and content in an endeavor to attain definite goals. This school year witnessed the realization of a large segment of the new pro- gram. Most far-reaching was the introduction of the popular, federally- sponsored courses in agriculture and home-making. Music, including band and orchestra, has been given new impetus with dual leadership. To be true to its responsibilities, education must continue to meet new challenges. The school pledges the graduating seniors that it will en- deavor to keep step with the realities of life and to equip oncoming classes to face new conditions as they arise We salute the members of the Class of 1937, congratulate them on their still better Crimson, and wish them all possible success. Q.l5JL0,wL . dealings in chemistry . . . . hive of activity . .

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fx' .1 Faculty SEVEN W.: Ulf HELEN HULBERT NAME Miss Hulbert Mr. Kerr Miss Mitchell Miss Olsen Mr, Rood Miss Skowlund Miss Stafford Mr. Wergin Miss Wright 'Lit 1 sg -1- '- Q an -cr' ,Lf ..,. V' 1:3 . U .' ul If KH W alflff Q3 '2 . wb ' '-.. f7ff- ' .'. .. A ' to ogfsg, :ln ' HAROLD KERR KATHERINE MITCHELL DOROTHY OLSEN LEMAN ROOD CAROL SKOWLUND JANE STAFFORD JOSEPH WERGIN MAE WRIGHT USUALLY SEEN Bowling with Miss Friedl Rushing about with a harassed expression Adjusting her specs Letting in the fresh air Caring for his pet gold-Hsh Working full time Wearing a colorful smack Putting the boys through their Presiding over office affairs routine GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT Presenting operettas that draw mammoth crowds Coaching a championship junior high bas- ketball team Keeping the roaming boys away from her classroom Thinking up wise-cracks Applying first-aid to victims of chemistry experiments Winning school-wide respect Coaoperating with every other department and activity Winning the affection of all girls Accepting students' alibis philosophically