Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1928 volume:

1928 WIZARD OF YOUTH H.Z. COPYRJGHT 19 ZS Xyruj Hillway Editor Lucicn Houle BusinessManairer THE WIZARD Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of EDISON HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ”cPro Aliis” I VOLUME FIVE MHC S Youth Youth bares his breast to gentle gusts of breeze And laughs as motley leaves dance through the air,— Throws back his head to smile up at the trees,— With arms flung wide, he’s like a statue there. He would he could embrace the lovely sphere And hold its treasures close as aeons roll; Then roam, heart free, for e'er, o’er hills and hear The winds repeat the yearnings of his soul. Youth longs to linger there ’mid birds and flow’rs And dream that life is naught but endless joy, He loves the sun, yet unafraid of show’rs He knows will come his gladness to destroy. Again Youth smiles, his eyes aglow with schemes To make realities of worth while dreams. —Dorothy Burlaon, . • • • . • • • • � • • • L vt- t 4 | I | I YOUTH is the portahkeeper of the day; Its airy figure, like a sprite on wings, An ardent flower that the breezes sway. Within the confines of its temples sings. This is the song of Youth, the happy lay That breaks from heaven’s arbor into day. This the soul of Youth that moves afar Where distant beacons, looming mountains, are. To the Spirit of Youth The ceaseless flow of humankind sweeps by, Before the eager upturned face aflame; And youth stands rapt, entranced, and bright of eye, Upon the rose hied threshold, door to fame. With hot blood racing, every nerve string taut, Youth waits bul for the moment of release, To take the oar to fill the niche, or aught, That sparkling “life” may give, of strife or peace. —EUanore Thtw. ’19 By Bryant Baker I 'I , 1 • INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION - CLASSES dr ORGANIZATIONS ■ ACTIVITIES ■ ATHLETICS FEATURES HORACE, BOOK i, ODE 3 By Edward W. Hawley “Borne by wings, which mankind never was meant to use, Daedalus conquered the vault of Heaven. Hercules in his might burst through the gates of Hell. Naught, for man, is too difficult.” Herbert Photos, Inc. COLONEL CHARLES A. L1NDBERQH “The Viking of the Air” “O brave air-conqueror of the Atlantic main, Thou heart of Youth revealed, and made visible, And, best of all, of self the master, Qlory and joy of thy native country.” LET us walk in the white snow In a soundless space; With footsteps quiet and slow, At a tranquil pace, Under veils of white lace. SHALL go shod in silk, And you in wool, White as a white cow's milk, More beautiful Than the breast of a gull. Velvet Shoes W E shall walk through the still town In a windless peace; We shall step upon white down, Upon silver fleece, Upon softer than these. WE shall walk in velvet shoes; V Wherever we go Silence will fall like dews On white silence below. We shall walk in the snow. —Elinor Wylit Ys PLEASANT it was, when woods were green, And winds were soft and low, To lie amid some sylvan scene, Where, [he long drooping boughs .between, Shadows dark and sunlight sheen Alternate come and go; AN D dreams of that which cannot die, Bright visions, came to me, As lapped in thought I used to lie, And gaze into the summer sky. Where the sailing clouds went by, Like ships upon the sea. REAMS chat the soul of youth engage Ere Fancy has been quelled; Old legends of the monkish l age, Traditions of the saint and sage, Tales that have the rime of age, And chronicles of Eld. AN D loving still these quaint old themes, Even in the city’s throng I feel the freshness of the streams, That, crossed by shades and sunny gleams, Water the green land of dreams, The holy land of song. —Long eiiou ( talk not to me of a name great in story; The days of our youth are the days of our glory; And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two-and twenty Are worth all your laurels, though ever so plenty. are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled? I is but as a dead flower with May dew besprinkled. Then away with all such from the head that is hoary! What care I for the wreaths that can only give glory! —-ZJl roo WHEN we consider the fact that Alexander Hamilton was only fourteen years old when lie took over the management of his uncle's counting house in the West Indies, that he was a captain in the army of the Revolution at nineteen—that the revolution-fathers” were in reality only hoys in their early twenties—that at the age of forty-two Theodore Roosevelt became the youngest president of the United States, his political enemies considering him a mere boy”—that the philosopher, John Dewey, was assistant professor at the University of Michigan at the age of twenty-five—that I)r. Marion I.. Burton, former president of the University of Minnesota, was called the “boy president when, at the age of thirty-four, be became president of Smith College—that Glenn Frank, Wisconsin's youthful president at the age of thirty-five, guided by an unfailing enthusiasm youth alone can create, has left behind many time-worn educational customs and traditions—that Dr. Charles Eliot himself, when only thirty-five years of age became president of Harvard University and inaugurated many radical changes which are now traditions in all universities—that this year, Robert M. Hutchins, graduated from Yale University at twenty-one, and made secretary of the university at twenty-three, has been made dean of the Yale Law School, the youngest of deans and of one of the oldest of universities. Wide World Photos ROBERT M. HUTCHINS f THE CONTRIBUTION OF YOUTH TN nature the clear fresh spring pours its cool waters -L into tlie turbid stream and clarifies it, adding the oxygen filled liquid which is so necessary for promoting life. So youth freshens and renews the stream of life purging and purifying it, thus supplying the real elements by which society lives. Youth adds the real zip to life, the audacity of reckless courage, the vigor of physical perfection, the originality which comes from not knowing too much, and above all, that militant faith in those essential verities that make life worth living. —Louis G. Cook. Seventeen Myka Ward Arta E. Kocken E. Marie Barnard Library School Counselor Lunchroom EDISON HIGH SCHOOL W. F. Wkbsteb - -- -- -- - Superintendent L. M. McWiiortkr ------- Asst. Superintendent Ix)ui8 G. Cook - -- -- -- - Principal Kutii F. Cole - -- - - - - - Assistant Principal EDISON High School began its career as a Junior-Senior High School in 1922 when the old East High School district was divided into North-East and South-East. and the Edison High School building was erected at Twenty-Second Avenue and Monroe Street North-East. The present building is a three-story structure occupying two city blocks. The present enrollment has grown to two thousand one hundred and sixty-two, with eighty members on the regular teaching stall'. In addition to the twelve departments of instruction, there are various administrative departments with specialized functions. The office force includes Inez Mahoney, chief clerk; Mrs. Crystal Lewis, secretary to the principal; Myrtle Moline, attendance clerk, and Mary Teslie. The school counselor is the chairman of the guidance activities of the school, with particular emphasis on vocational and educational advice ami information. Through the counselor's co-operation with the administration officers, teachers, and interested citizens, data regarding educational and vocational opportunities is made more available to the students. Through the same co-operation, data regarding the student's aptitudes, and abilities is discovered and studied so that it may be capitalized for a more efficient school life and a happier occupational adjustment. All students having some special problem within or outside of the school go to Miss Erma Todd, the visiting teacher. After investigating the case thoroughly and Eighteen Cohrink F. McMillan Robert S. Stewart Jean Robertson Nurse Janitor-Engineer Sight Saving finding the causes of the difficulty, she tries to find a remedy. Three-fourths of her eases come from students who come voluntarily to her. She works with various social agencies, settlement houses, and churches in promoting social welfare at school and at home. In the absence of the regular librarian, the school library this year is in charge of Miss Myra Ward, a substitute teacher. Under her supervision, with her assistant. Mrs. Bernice Machande, and ten student helpers, five hundred to seven hundred books circulate daily. The library at present shelves some six thousand volumes, fifty magazines, and six sets of encyclopedias, and scats one hundred-twenty students. Discipline in the library is maintained almost entirely by student supervision. The modcrnly equipped lunchroom on the ground floor has seating capacity for five hundred sixty-five students, and exclusive of light and gas, is self-maintaining. Miss Marie Barnard has entire charge of the lunchroom. She supervises a force of seven women, one man. and seventeen student assistants, and furnishes food to patrons at actual cost. Through the Department of Hygiene of the Minneapolis Public Schools, this high school enjoys the services of a school nurse, who renders first aid in cases of emergency, and examines and reports cases concerned with health. She examines cases of suspected illness, and suspends from school students who have contagious diseases. The nurse also detects all cases in which physical or mental defects retard school work, and reports them to parents who may avail themselves of such medical services as the case requires. The school physician, Dr. Margaret I,. Nickerson, visits the school at regular intervals. One of the two Sight Saving classes in the city is at Edison High School. 'Phis class offers an opportunity for students with defective vision to go through high school taking their regular work in the regular classes. Under the supervision of Jean Robertson, student readers are employed to aid her in reading the lessons to these students. The sight saving work of the city is supervised by Mr. George Meyers. Nineteen Ruth F. Cole, Aesintant Principal The Special Classes are under the supervision of the Department of Special Day Schools. The boys’ classes are trained along industrial lines. This year they built a garage under the direction of Mr. Castner. The girls’ classes arc trained to work in the cafeteria and to tit themselves for this work in later life. Miss Bryne of the Department of Special Day Classes inspects this work at regular intervals. Mr. Robert Stewart is the custodian of the building and the supervisor of the janitorial force of seven men and one woman. Together with a night foreman and four helpers, he runs the machinery necessary for the operation of the building. The Office Ink . Mahoney, Crystal V. Lewis, Myrtle C. Mouse, Marik J. Tesuk Twenty 3 Oloa II. Stkvnino, Chairman Art Department I.KON01K Andrist. B. S. University of Minnesota Adeuidk M. Bkr, A. B. IIaniline University Della Braden Oklahoma State Xormal School Esther Challmax State Teachers’ College Xormal, Illinois Frances W. Cowan, A. 15. University of Minnesota Blanche H. Door, A. B. University of Minnesota Anna M. Doxn State Teachers’ College Mankato, Minnesota Edith Padden Gii.i.ies, A. B. University of Minnesota Gladys I.. Ilonus. A. B. Kalamazoo College Anna F. Johnson State Teachers’ College Valley City, North Dakota Kathleen F. O’Brien, A. B. University of Minnesota Catherine E. Pinney State Teachers’ College Moorhead, Minnesota Mary B. Richards State Teachers’ College Marquette, Michigan Jane A. Seymour, Chairman Foreign Language Department ENGLISH Vesta Seaman, A. B. Ohio iVesleyan M. Verna Thompson, B. S. University of Minnesota Ruth F. Tupper, A. B. University of Minnesota Elmer Sodkrgrkn, Chairman Music Department Ruth Tupper, Chairman English Department Mildred E. Ward. A. B. Mount Holyoke College Ellen B. White Eastern State College Madison, South Dakota FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Mary R. McIntyre, A.B. University of Minnesota (Latin) Jane A. Seymour Institution des Essarts Montreaux, Switzerland (French) ART Olga II. Stkvnino State Teachers’ College Valley City, North Dakota Phyllis Saxby Handicraft Guild School of Xormal Art St, Paul Institute School of Art MUSIC Elmer Sodergren, B. M. McPhail School of Music Raona Pedersen. B. M. McPhail School of Music Marguerite E. Boeoe, A. B. University of Minnesota Twenty-One Georok Hendricks, Chairman Jefferson S. Benner, Chm. Mary E. Cullex. Chairman History and Social Science Science Department Commercial Department Department HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Itai.mi F, Aiimtrom, It. S. University of Minnesota Stella V. Ballou Mankato State Xormal School Hazel Beedlk Mihi'ankee Xormal School Mrs. Laurel Buckle, A. It. Univerxit y of Minnesota Mary A. Burke Mankato State Teachers’ ('allege Katherine K. Donovan. A. It. University of Minnesota Nellie M. Krb. It. S. University of Minnesota Victor L. Erickson. A. It. University of Minnesota George Hendricks. A.It., A..M. University of Minnesota rta E. Kockkn. A. It., A. M. University of Xebraxka Columbia University I.eoxork Morris Albert Lea Colic ye Eva C. Peterson . University of Minnesota I Iron Ccrkan. A. It., It. I.. Upper Iowa University University of Minnesota SCIENCE Jefferson S. Benner, B. S. University of Minnesota Ethei. X. Erickson. A. B. University of Minnesota Mary G. Harroon, A. It. University of Minnesota Homer B. Pile. It. S. University of Wisconsin Mii-iirko Burr. A. B. University of California COM M ERICA L Mary E. Cullen Qregy School. Chicago Charles F. Lombard. It. Accts. Hillsdale. Michigan Mrs. E. N. Sciiellexbkro, A.It. University of Minnesota Effie S. Tcbner Iowa State Teachers’ College Georgia M. York. A. B. University of Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION M. Evelyn Arquette. A. It. Iowa Teachers’ College Mrs. F. C. Conklin State Xormal School La ('rosso, Wis. Harry A. Miller. B.S., B.P.E. A orthwestern College M. C. A. College Ray F. Parkins University of Minnesota Ttcenty-Tuo Floyd W. Hay, Chairman Gladys Dick, Chairman Eddis Janes, Chairman Maminl Training Department Home Economics Department Mathematics Department MATHEMATICS Mary Maude Case, B.I.. University of Minnesota Genevieve IIolkisvig, B. S. State Colleyr of North Dakota Mildred C. I.okgren, A. B. Carleton College Charles Leix State Teachers’ College Moorhead, Minnesota Emus Janes, A. B. University of Minnesota Mrs. AdzUa Noriuiy, A. B. University of Minnesota Louise Kammwick. A. B. St. Olaf College Edith X. Wentz State Teachers’ College Winona, Minnesota IXOWAI.ll O.STRIEM State Teachers’ College St. Cloud. Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS Gladys I.. Dick Stout Institute Mcnonionic, Wisconsin Henrietta L. Dodge, It. S. University of Minnesota Clara M. Evanson Stout Institute Mcnomonie, Wisconsin Helen C. Hickok, B. S. University of Minnesota M NUAL TRAINING Floyd W. Ray Mechanics Institute Rochester, N, Y. Cornell University Victor Birkland University of Minnesota Bertha McMillan, A. B. University of Minnesota Edgar E. Merrihei.d North Dakota Normal and Industrial School Paul Hendrickson Dunxcoody Industrial Institute SPECIAL CLASSES Theron S. Gartner, A. B. University of Minnesota Grace M. Garvey, B. S. University of Minnesota Nellie ('. MacDonald, B. S. University of Minnesota Twenty-Three TictntvFour Wcr Gcn et fewT' J olkosvig YernaTJiomp i u f ss icfo atde Per. e z7r ?As' . r € u� u rr ,-vn.yrr. 6;■ - • ' . vms crtaiyHarivun 'rtfs? Vesfe Stem W' Ttctniy-Five ■XT HEN we consider the fact that England’s greatest ’ ’ lyric poets scarcely lived to manhood—that Thomas Chattcrton, “the marvelous hov,” died, a literary genius at sixteen, having planned the Rowley Papers at eleven—that Shelley reached immortality with “Alas tor'' at twenty-four—that Byron awoke one morning in his twenty-first year to find himself famous—that the immortal Milton astounded the world with his ode, On the Morning of Christ’s Nativity when he was but twenty-one—that John Keats, England’s greatest lyric poet, died at twenty-five—that Alexander Pope, a model of tiie classicists, wrote his Pastorals at sixteen—that William Cullen Bryant gave us Thanatopsis at seventeen—that Thomas Babington Macaulay, one of the most typical and distinctive characters of the nineteenth century, began to read at the age of three, at the age of five talked like a magpie, at eleven had written a universal history, several hymns, and an epic poem— that before she was twenty and while still a little tom boy” of the Maine coast, Edna St. Vincent Millay published “Renascence and Other Poems,” and the world recognized the fact that a new American poet was born— Tu'cniySix ) � I I Minneapolis Journal EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Kami. Peterson Jeanette Carlson Harriet Roberts .Foe Hermes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE OFFICERS OF THE JANUARY CLASS THE CLASS OF 1928 THE OFFICERS OF THE JUNK CLASS Raymond Ptak Donald Koeiiler Hetty Hamilton President Vice-President Secretary Karl Stokes Treasurer Twenty-Seven THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1928 H KDXVIX A N r� KRSOX A boy who ha all the earmarks of success. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Student Council, 4; Group Captain. 3; Hl-Y. 3, 4; Record Staff, 3, 4; We Club; Tennis. 2, 3. 4. Jeanette Cari.sox She is always willing tv help aud sympathize. (i. A. A.. 2. 3. «; Hiking Club. 3; S. P. Q. K.. � : Forum, 2. 3. t: Class Pl y; Girl ' Club; Record Staff. 2. 3: Big Sisters Club. 4; Gymnltc: Student Council, i: Library Monitor, 4; National Honor Society, 3. 4; City Honor Roll, 4; Athletic Letter. 3; Class Vice Pres., 4. Eunice De Gray A girl with high ambitions and hopes. National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Commercial Club. 2, 3; Blue Triangle. 2. 3, I; Forum. 4; Girls' Club; Big Sisters’ Club, 4: Dramatic Club, t; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3; Class Play: Record. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3, 4; Chimes of Normandy; Yoko-Itonm Maid; H. M. S. Pinafore; Blue Triangle Cubinet, 2, 3. Evelyn Duxkelbeck Where ever you see Hazel, you are sure to see Evelyn. Orchestra, 1. 2; Blue Triangle, t. 2, 3; Forum. 3. 4; S. P. Q. K., 3; Library Monitor, i: Big Sisters' Club. Gertrude Foster She seldom smiles, she seldom laughs. Hut she is indeed, a splendid lass. Class Play; National Honor Society, 4; Senior Girls’ Club; Big Sisters’ Club; Forum. 4; S. P. Q. R.. 4. Hazel Johnson Where art thou Evelynt Blue Triangle. 1. 2. 3: Forum. 3. 4: Big Sisters' Club: S. P. Q. R., 3; Library Monitor, 4. Dorothy Millam IFr bask in the sunshine of your smile. G. A. A.. I. 2. 3; R. C. 0., I; Blue Trlungle, 2, 3. 4; Big Sisters’ Club, 4, Pres., 4: Commercial Club. 4; Glee Club. 1, 2; Chimes of Normandy, 1; Yokohoma Maid. 2; Senior Girls’ Club. i. Vice Pres., t: Student Council. 4; Record Staff. John Mokrks The tongue is mightier than the. sword. Honor Society. 3. i; Quill and Scroll. 3. 4; Hl-Y. 2. 3: President Rooters’ Club. 4; Student Council: Sport F.ditor Record'; We Club; Class Play Class. Earl Peterson O that he were twins, there is so much of him to tike. National Honor Society (Pres.): Quill and Scroll; Editor of Gleam: Student Council. I. 3; Jazz Orchestra; Class Pres.. 3, l: Hl-Y: Group Captain. 3. 4; Pilots’ Club: Football. 4; Track. 2. 3; Cross Country. 2. 3. Evelyn Place J o y and Temperance and Repose. Slam the door on the. Doctor's nose. Blue Triangle. 4; Forum. 4: Group Captain, 3. i; Banking Council, 3: Big Sisters’ Club. 4; Senior Girls’ Club, i; Gleam, 3; G. A. A.. 1; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3. I. E L k a n or R eich m I T 11 She seemed a cherub who hod lost her way and wandered hither. Forum. 3. 4; Trcns. Forum. •: Sec’y Forum. 4; Commercial Club. 4: Treasurer Commercial Club. 4; National Honor Society. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Blue Triangle. 3. t; Assistant Editor of Record. 4; Orchestra, 1. 2; Music Festival. � ; Student Council. 4: Library Assist., 3. � ; Library Monitor. 4: G. A. A., 1. 2. 3; Gymnltc. 2: Big Sisters’ Club, i; Senior Girls’ Club. � : City Honor Roll, I. 2. 3. i. Harriet Roberts IFc are sorry to lose yon from our midst. Quill and Scroll Society. 4; Student Council, 3. 4; Record Staff, 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus Society. 2. 3. 4; Vice Pres.. 3; Blue Triangle. I. 2. 3. 4; Council Vaudeville. 4; Class Vice President. 3, � ; Class Secretary. 4; Senior Girls’ Club. Twenty-Eight Wilson Schoex Without my books, I am lost.” National Honor Society, 4; Wo Club. Eleanor Schwerdfeokr The bright and shining light of her class. National Honor Society, 3. 4; Quill anil Scroll. 3, 4; Forum. 3. 4: Carl Linncaus, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 4; Big Sisters’ Club. 4; Gymnlte, 1, 2; Library Monitor. Library Assistant. 3, 4; City Honor Roll. 1. 2, s. 4; Valedictorian of the Class. Temple Watson A happy girl, accomplished in many f.elds. Commercial Club, 3; National Honor Society. 8. 4, Secretary, i; Quill and Scroll, i; Big Sisters’ Club. 4; Senior Girls' Club. 4; G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Athletic Letter. 4; Hiking Chair man. 3: Student Council, 3. 4, Secretary, � ; Editor and Assistant Editor of Record; Salutatorlnn, 4; Group Captain, I. 2, 3. 4; Library Monitor; llkelele Club, 3. Secretary, 3; Music Festival. Ella Wick A golden girl icith a golden smile. Commercial Club. 3, 4; Big Sisters’ Club, 4; Bank Cashier. 3: Senior Girls' Club. 4; National Honor Society, 4. Marcella Yattaw Keep your winsome manners, Miss Willoughby. National Honor Society. 4; Carl Linnaeus, 3. 4; Forum, 2, 3. 4; Big Sisters’ Club. 4; Library Assistant. 4; Senior Girls’ Club, � ; Gleam, 3; Class Play, 4. I ,a Roe Alden We never tire of your company. Blue Triangle. 3, 4; Record Staff, 3; Big Sisters’ Club, i; Senior Girls’ Club, 4; G.A.A., 2. Irene Anderson She always greets you with a cheery smile. Rig Sisters’ Club, 4; Senior Girls’ Club. Virginia Anderson There’s a smile in her eye and happiness in her heart. Big Sisters’ Club. 4. Earl Andrews His music holds us in a trance.' Senior Orchestra, i. 2. 3. � ; String Quartet. 3; Trio, 4; We Club; Tennis, 3. Doris Annis “All the lads they smile on me. Silver Triangle, I. 2; Blue Triangle, 3. 4; G. A. A.. I. 2; Big Sisters’ Club. � ; Girls’ Rooters’ Club, 4; Girls’ Senior Club, 4; Class Play; Band, 2. 3. i; Orchestra, I, 2. 3. 4. Oliver Blanchard How well some lads wear the look of importance. Class Play Class; We Club; Baseball, 4; Football, 4. Twenty-Nine Ann Bkixda Her heart teas tight ait ever one's might be. Blue Triangle. 2; S. P. Q. R.. I; Forum. •� ; Class Play Lead: Big Sisters Club, t; Senior Girls’ Club. 4. Peter K rind a A model athlete. We Club: Engineers' Club; Gyinnltc; Gym Team. 4. Leslie I)host Silence is more golden than song Rooters’ Club; Art Club. 4; We Club; 4; Orchestra. 2; Band, 2. 3. Henry Clausen Why shakett me so rudely! Const not see I wish to dream! Art Club, t; Group Captain, I; We Club. l. Alpha Dahl .1 right pleasing smile had she. S. P. Q. It., t; Senior Girls’ Glut); Big Sisters’ Club, 4. Irma Daniels li’c bow before, the. magic of her tongue. Blue Triangle, i: Big Sisters’ Club, 4; Senior Girls' Club. 4; Class Play. Pauline Dennis Have we ever seen you without a smile! Blue Triangle, 4; Commercial Club. 3; Big Sisters' Club; Senior Girls’ Club. Alberta Dooies Curly locks, early locks, wilt thou be minet Big Sisters’ Club: Senior Girls’ Club: Library Monitor, 3. 4. Bernice Dunleavy Me and my car, tre do our best. Silver Triangle. 1; Blue Triangle. 2, 3. I: Commercial Club. 2. 3: Forum. I. 2: Senior Girls' Club: Gynmite. I. 2: Vaudeville. I; Class Play Class: G. A. A.. 1. 2. Ruth Edmahk “Let me go where'er I will I hear a sky-born music still. Glee Club. 1, 2: Chimes of Normandy; Big Sisters' Club, i: Blue Triangle. J; Senior Girls’ Club; Girls' Hooters' Club. Lillian Erickson The nightingale singing In the thicket. Banking Council, 3. t: Blue Triangle. 3. i: Senior Girls' Rooters' Club: Glee Club. I, 2; Yokoliomn Maid, 2. Herman Falldix ‘You can and you can't You trill and you won't, You'll be blamed if you do And you’ll be blamed if you don’t. Thirty Milford Qillett •• Younn Lochinvar has come out of the Heights.” Senior Club • We : Football. 3. t; Basketball. 3. 4; Baseball. 3; Track. 3. Rose Hallberg ‘‘Merrily, merrily, shall I live now.” Blue Triangle. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 3: Senior Girls’ Club. Roland Hamann IIV� v all the world a stage, thru all the girls would plan to tie the leading lady, were I the leading man. Dramatic Club, t; Class Play: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. � ; Chimes of Normandy: Yokohama Maid: Pinafore: Carrie Comes to College: Male Quartet. 3. t: Track, 1. 2. 3. l; Cross Country. I. 2. 3; Football, i; Vaudeville. 8. � : Melusina. 3. Monica Hanlon Say brother, I am a Titan, I am. Blue Triangle, 3: Carl Linnaeus, 3, t: Big Sisters' Club: Senior Girls' Club; G. A. A.. 2. 3. Alvin Hanson I may be small, but am all there. Wo Club; Chimes of Normandy; Tennis, 3, 4. Wasyl Hawrylxw What a tuneful world ’twould be If all the boys could play like thee. Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. I. Concert-master. l; String Quartet. 3, •� . Joseph Hermes He has the wings of Mercury. Art Club: We Club; Track, 2; Football. 3. 4. Ruth Hoeckk To the noblest, or to none.” Blue Triangle, t: Big Sisters’ Club: Senior Girls' Club. I. Voss Hollister She loves me, she loves me not. Oscar IIultman “Fireman, save my child. We Club; Business Manager for Record. Bernice Husak There's a pal, 1 am thinking of, who (s staunch and true. Senior Girls' (Hub. t; Blue Triangle, 3, 4; Big Sisters' Club. Leroy Jacobson Sweden has produced a second Ole Hall. We Club; Senior Orchestra. I, 2, 3; Baud, 3. t; Jazz Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. � . Thirty-One George Johnson As for John Harrymore, he has nothing on me. Hl-Y. 2; We Club. 4. John Johnson And tee'll be friends for a' that. Group Captain. I, 2. 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class: Glee Club: Hl-Y. 2: We Club; 1411 in Club. 4: Advertising Manager Record. Lucille Johnson “Will you please give, me a chance to sag something. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Blue Triangle. 1. 2. 3. I; G. A. A., l: Gyninlte. 3; Big Sisters' Club; Commercial Club. 3; Vaudeville. 4. Anthony Julkowski I think I uni thinking. We Club; Ink Smearers. I. 2: Latin Club. 3. 4; Football. 3; Gym. I, 2. Jeannette Kearney It is not tchat ice sag but what we do that counts. It. C. G., I; G. A. A.. 1: Silver Triangle. I: Senior Orchestra. I. 2; Bank Cashier. 3, i: Senior Girls’ Club, l; Big Sisters' Club, l; Blue Triangle. 4; Commercial Club. Ruth Keene A friend in need is a friend indeed. Carl Linnaeus, 2. 3. 4. Pres., 3; Class Secretary. 4; S. P. Q. R., 4; Big Sister Treasurer, � : Library Monitor. 4; Senior Girls' Club. Gladys Kenzie A silent tongue in a woman is a good recommendation. Big Sister: Blue Triangle. 4: Senior Girls' Rooters' Club. Albin Kline I could shoot a thousand baskets—if I iranted to. We (lub; Record Staff: Foot-bull. 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. Captain. 4. Rosamond Kossart 0 liommemd, thou fair and good and perfect flower of womanhood. Blue Triangle. V. 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus, 2. 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer. 3; Student Council, I. 2. 3, Secretary. 3; Senior Girls’ Club, 4, Secretary and Treasurer; Class Treasurer, 3: Glee Club, 2. 3; Chimes of Normandy. 2; Yokohama Maid. 3; Record Staff. 4; Vaudeville. 2. 4. Margaret Krueger The more we see of you, the. better ice like you. R. C. G., l; Blue Triangle. 3. t: G. A. A., i: Senior Girls' Club; S. P. Q. R.. a: Ukelele Club. 4; Class Play. Raymond Kvka It isn’t what we know that counts. It’s what icc think we know. We Club; Glee Club, 1. 2. Curtis Landberq As good a dancer as he. is a golfer. Glee Club. 2; We Club; Golf. 3, 4. Captain, 4. Thirty-Two Lawrence Levesque Only the brave deserve the fair. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Chimes of Normandy: Vokohomn Maid . II. M. S. Plnuforc: We Club: Tumbling Team, I; Rooters’ Club. l. Ei.se Lindbekg Pure gold, none finer. G. A. A.. I. 2. 5; Commercial Club. 3; Carl Linnaeus. 2. 3. 4. Secretary, i: Blue Triangle, i: Bank Cashier. 2. 3, i: Senior Girls’ Club; Big Sisters’ Club; Gymnite 2: Library Asst., t. Evelyn Lindholm What is belter than a happy heart r Blue Triangle. 2. i; Commercial Club. 8; Big Sisters’ Club; Senior Girls’ Club. I.e Roy Lindquist I am not afraid of work, I ran jto to sleep right beside it. Adkllk Lingren ''Don't i cake me up. let me dream. Big Sisters’ Club. 4; Blue Triangle, i; Carl Linnaeus. 2, 3. � ; Girls’ Rooter Club. Helen Lucus A regular little Dickens! Silver Triangle. I. 2: Blue Triangle, 3. 4; Commercial Club. 3; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. t; Letter. 2: Cup. 3: Tumbling Team. 2. 3; Girls’ Volley Ball Team, I. 2, 3; Vice President Class. 3; Gymnite. 2. 3; Vaudeville. 2, 3. I; Senior Girls’ Club. 4; Honor Roll, I. 2. 3. l; Dramatic Club. I. Thomas Lynch ‘‘Jollity has added one more victim to his list. Hl-Y. 2; We Club; Rooters’ Club. 4; Orchestra, t. 2. Pearl Me Guffie Well Honey, there is nothing to say about you except—Wc are glad to have met you. Blue Triangle. 1. 2. 3. I; G. A. A.. I; Dramatic Club. I; Class Play Class, l; Big Sister, t: Senior Girls' Club. 4; Gleam. 3: Opera Cnrric Comes to College. I: Princess Chrysanthemum; Vaudeville. 4. Elsie Masica Weep no more woeful shepherd. treep no more, for Lyci das, your sorrow, is not dead.” Commercial Club. :t. i; Big Sister Club, l; Senior Girls' Club. 4; Gymnite, 2. Wynone Matheny .1 small girl with a big heart. Silver Triangle. I: Blue Triangle, 2. 3. I; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club; Girls' Volley Ball Team. 3; Yokohama Maid, 2; Vaudeville, 3; Senior Girls’ Club. Walter Matheny Measure his r uietness in dollars and he'll In', worth a million. We Club; Glee Club. 2, 3; Class Play; Basketball, 3; Football, 3. I. Evelyn Mattson A girt endowed with more than her share of brains. Entered From Dassel in second year. Big Sister Club, I; Senior Girls' Rooter Club, 4; Him Triangle. 3; Lunch Room Committee, 4. Thirty-Three Helen Mkrkl She who has a pleasin' manner is hound to succeed. G. A. A., l. 2: Commercial Club; Big Sisters' Club, i; Senior Girls' Club. 4. Eileen Michalik Friendly lo those who know her, pleasant to those who do not. Glee Club. 2. 3. l; Blue Tri-nngle, 3. 4; Senior Girls’ Club. � ; Big Sisters’ Club. J; Forum. 1. Mary Mikulak Who fears to offend takes the first step to please. Blue Triangle, 1. 2; Commercial Club. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1, 2; Big Sister Club, i; Senior Girls’ Club. � . Donald Nelson His dimples are. the envy of many a lass. We Club; Hooters’ Club. ■� ; Yokohoum Maid, 2. Floyd Nelson Don Juan, look to your laurels, here comes Floyd. We Club; Hooters’ Club; Hl-Y, 2. 3. I. Bernice Olson Hood taste is the flower of yood sense. G. A. A., I: Big Sister Club, 4: Senior Girls' Hooter Club. 4; Blue Triangle, 4. Clifford Olson I am content. We Club. 4. Rudolph Olson Late, in the niyht, when he •joes to bed, shiverin’ Sever a bit is the bed made at all: He rrapi-s like a terrapin under the. k her in'— Fad luck to the picture of Bachelor Hull! We Club: Hooters’ Club; Golf Captain, 3. 4; Hockey. 3. i; Basketball. 1. Ori� ha Ouimette “Thine eyes arc sprinys, in whose serene .l u silent waters heaven is seen. Blue Triangle, 3, 4: Commercial Club. 3: Big Sister Club. 4; Girls’ Rooter Club, 4; Group Captain, 3. Edward Polaczyk He always meant business. sometimes. We Club: Group Captain, 3. i; Gym Team, 2. Dorothy Randall “Thou const not thru lie false to any man. Blue Triangle. 3. I; Big Sister Club, i; Senior Girls’ Club, t; G. A. A.. I. 2. 3; Gleam. 3. Walter Rat ay He needs no introduction. We Club: Pilots' Club: Rooters' Club. Thirty-Four Melvin Rausch “A t uiel lad whom fortune smiles upon. We Club. Helen Reynolds Sweet rose, whose, hue. angry anil hr are. Hills the rash gazer wipe his eye. K. C. G.. I: G. A. A.. 1; Blue Triangle. 3. 4; Senior Girls’ Chib. I; Glee Cub, 3; Big Sister Club. � : Orchestra l; Art Club, t; President of Class, I; Class Piny, 4. Eugene Richter Hr yets less than he deserves, hid the girls arc making up for it. Glee Club, l; Hand, 1. 2, 4; Orchestra. 1: We Club. 4; Monitor In Library, i; Two years at Edison. Helen Rlslky Life's no heller if we worry: Life's no longer if we hurry. Tommy Daubers. 1; Ink Smear ens. l; G. A. A.. I. 2: Girl Scouts, I. 2; Big Sister. 4: Senior Girls’ Rooter Club. 4: Carl Linnaeus Club, 3. (; Blue Triangle, 2. 3. t: Commercial Club. I. Herbert Sarfke Soir that it is all over, I guess I shall begin. We Club; Stair Guard. Marion Saxdei.l The. friendship that makes the least noise is, after all, the most reliable. Blue Triangle. 4; Big Sister, 4: Forum. .1. � : G. A. A.. 2, 3; Senior Girls' Club. t. John Saxty If n little learning is dangerous, I am in great peril. Dramatic Club, 2. 3, 4; “Carrie Comes to College,” t; We Club; Class Play: Football. 3. 4. Howard Sargent “My lorn hath golden hair. We Club; Class Play: Class President. 4: Vice-President. Student Council. � : Chimes of Normandy ; Football, 4. Vernon Scott “Sigh no more Indies, sigh no more.” Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Wc Club; Pilots’ club. 3. � ; Rooters' Club; Class Piny; Cross Country. 3. � : Truck, i: Baseball. � . Eloyd Sincock He sings and sings and then he smiles. Glee Club. I, 2, 8, 4; Chimes of Normandy; Y o k o h o in a Maid: Pinafore: Carrie Comes lo College; Cross Country, 2; Swimming, l; Track. 2. 3: Vaudeville, 2. 3. l: Meluslna Cantata, 3; Class Play Lend. Gerald Sincock Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so oner, and now I know it. Football. 1. 2, 3. 4: Basket Ball. 2. 3; Group Captain, 3; We Club (president), i. Stephen Sivanicii Well, l am no I inirticular, girls. We Club; “Chimes of Normandy : Baseball, 3. 4; Football. 3. I. Thirty Five [.CCILLE SoBRASKE Gentlemen prefer blonde . Silver Triangle, i; Blue Triangle. 2. 3. i: Tennis. 3. : (lice Club. 3; Vokohuum Maid; Senior Girls' Club, t; Vaudeville. (; Princess Chrysanthemum, I. Gertrude Sokolowski Good thing come in small package . Silver Triangle (secretary). 1 • G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus. 3. 4; Blue Triangle. 2. 3. 4; Senior Girls’ Club (president). I; Vaudeville. 3. |. Clko Sporre “It's nice to hr natural If you an naturally nice. Blue Triangle, 2. 3; Senior Girls’ Club, 4; Big Sister Club, i; Library Monitor, t. Marion Springer The kind of a girl that you can trust To be reliable and just. Forum. 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus. 3, 4; S. P. Q. R.. l: Blue Triangle. 3. t: Big Sister Club. 4; Senior Girls’ Rooters’ Club. 4: Orchestra. 4. Hoy SfNDEKN 1A true sportsman, game and fair. He wins or loses on the square. We Club; Rooters’ Club. Peter Super In our hearts trill linger always u Memory of—our Peter. We Club; Rooters’ Club. Leslie Tiiielen lie needs no introduction but a smite. We Club: Stage Hand. 3. I: Rooters’ Club; Lunch Room Monitor, t; Magazine Staff. 3. Theodore Thorson You have always been a merciful man, partner. Class Treasurer. 3; Group Captain. I. 2. 3; Yokohama Maid; Senior Hi-Y; We Club; Hall Guard: Orchestra. Donald Tutu ill Some men arc born great. Student Council. 2. 3; Group Captain. 3: Hi-Y, 2. Secretary. 3. t: Head Usher Pilots’ Club, t; Dramatic Club. 3. 4: We Club, l; Football, 3. t; Track. 3. 4. Peder Vkrlo AU that could be. desired in man. We Club; Group Captain. I. 2. 3; Glee Club. 2; Football. 2. 3. � ; Basketball. I. 2. i: Baseball. 2. 3. 4. Verna Vkrlo .til that could be desired In ico man. Silver Triangle. 1: Blue Triangle. 2. 3; Commercial Club. 3; Senior Girls’ Club. t; Vaudeville. 2: Girls’ Athletic Assn.. 1. 2. 3. I. President. I. Vice-President. 2; Letter; Cup; Tennis (Champion). 1. 2. 3. I: Volley Ball. I. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling. 2; Diamond Ball. I. 2, 3; Dramatic Club. 2. Helen Watts in A grace and beauty she goes along the Highway of Hopes. G. A. A., i: Banking Council. 2; Blue Triangle (President, 3), 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 3. Secretary. 3; Big Sister Club, i: Girls’ Club. � : OkoboJI delegate. 2: Inter. Club Council. I. 2. 3: Program Chair man. 2. Thirty-Six Louknk Wixson She is gentle, she is shy Hut there' mischief ill her eve. S. I . Q. R.. 2: Blue Trlnnglc Club, � : Bijr Sister Club, 4: Senior Girls' Club. 4; Volley Bull, 2. Bkrnicf. Zimba When shall I laughI Blue Triangle, 3. � : Glee Club. 8. i: II. M. S. l’lnaforc, 3; Carrie Comes to College, 4; Senior Girls' Club. � . Frank Zwicki Hr is simply and staunchly true to hi duty in the large case and the small. Wc Club; Stair Guard. Stklla Zawisi.ak Cheerio, so me for expression, no more. Blue Triangle, 3. 4; Big Sister Club, l: Senior Girls Club, 4; Commereliil Club. John Zcbryski Let the rest of the world roll by. We Club; Record, s. Thirty-Seven THE JUNE CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Anderson To be of service ratter than he conspicuous, is her motto. National Honor Society. 4: itluc Triangle. I. 2, 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus Society, 2. 3. 4; Winged Horsemen, i: Big Sister. 4; (•roup Captain, 2. 3; (ileum Stair. 3; Library Monitor, 4: Class Play Class. I. Virginia Dakb And when she was good, she was very, very good. National Honor Society. 3. � , Secretary, I; Quill and Scroll. 3, � : Carl Linnaeus. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 4: Rise Sisters' Club, 4; G. A. A., 2; Associate Editor of the Gleam, 3: Wizard. I: Melusion, 2: Library Assistant, 3: Class Play Class. I: Vaudeville. 3; Group Captain, 2, 3; Scholarship Pin. Eunice Gigubrk Always merry, aheay giggling. Sever still, altcays willing. National Honor Society. 8, 4: Honor Roll. 2; Blue Triangle, 3. 4, Vice-President. 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Hiit Sister Club. 4; Savings Council. I. 2: Forum, 2. 3. 4: Group Captain. 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Vice-President. 4. Ai.vin Hagen .Vo sinner, yet no saint perhaps. Hut well, the very best of chaps. Honor Society Vice-President. I; Latin Club. 3, 4; Student Council. 4; Orchestra. 1; Gym-nite. 2: Baseball, t; Senior Boys’ Club. 4; Gleam, Adv. Mgr.. 3; Class Play Class. 4; Library Monitor, 4; Wizard. Horton Heiges Sing and be happy I ho' dark clouds cross the heavetts. Pilots. 3. 4. Pres., I; Dramatic Club, 4; Latin Club, 3. 4, Pres,, 4; Honor Society, 4; Prom Committee. 4; Glee Club, 2. 3. 4; Class Play Class. 4; Student council, 4; Senior Boys Club. 4; Meluslna. 2; Pinafore. 3; Carrie Comes to College. 4: Yokohama Maid. 2; Vaudeville. 3. (; Hall Guard. Tyrcs Hillway And still they gazed, and Still the. wonder grew That one. .small head could carry all he knew. Honor Society Pres.. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Student Council, I. 2. (; HI Y. i. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club, 3: Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Group Captain, 4: Character trophy. I: Gleam Editor: Wizard Editor: Class Sec.. 3; Why the Chimes Rang : Class Play Class. 4; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Boys’ Club. 4. Donald Koehler IPAeti it comes to eating ire errant and falling in love ! ! Savings Council. 1: Glee Club. 2: Yokohama Maid; Mclusinu: Class President. 3. Vice-President. l: Student council. 3. 4. Vice-President, 3, President. 4; Record Staff. 3. 4; News Editor. 3; Sport Editor. 4: Dramatic Club, t; President, l: Honor Society. 4: Quill nnd Scroll. 4: Honor Roll, 2. 4; Student Manager Athletics. 3, 4: Senior Boys' Club. 4; Vaudeville. l; Wizard Staff. I, S|mrt Editor: Class Play Class, 4; Basketball, 1, 4; Baseball. 3. Ely a MacKinnon Chamts strike the sight but merit wins the soul. National Honor Society. 3. i: Quill and Scroll. 4: Student Council. 4: Blue Triangle. Sec.. 4; Camp Fire Girls. 2. 3, See.. 3; G. A. A., 2: President Senior Girls' Club; Wizard Staff. Class Editor: Savings Council. 3. 4: Orchestra. 3: Mclusinu. 2: Big Sisters' Club. I; Gleam Staff. 3; Christinas Pageant, 4. Dolores Nohen Tweedlc-dum and Tweedledr I can't tell which is which, you see. Honor Society. 4; Camp Fire Girls. I. 2. 3. 4. See.. I. See.. I; Big Sister, 4; Carl Linnaeus, l: Winged Horsemen. 4: Gleam. 3: Wizard. 4; ('lass Plnv Class, 4: Senior Girls’ Club. 4. Dorothy Nohen Tweedledum and Twecdledc. I can't tell which is which, yott sec. Honor Society. 4: Camp Fire. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President, i; Big Sister Club. 4; Carl Lin-neaus, 4; Winged Horsemen, � : Gleam. 3: Wizard. 4: Class Play Class. 4: Senior Girls Club; Scholarship Pin. 2. Howard Swanson .I ntun of wisdom is not always a man of years.” Scholarship Pin. 2: Honor Society. 4; Quill ami Scroll. Student Council, t; News Staff. 3. l; News Editor. 4: Sport Editor. 4; Editor-In-Chief, t; Banking Council. 4: Senior Boys’ Club. 4: Wizard Staff. Raymond Rtak never bother any one; So please don't tether me. Class President; t; Honor Roll. 2. 4: Track. 2. 3. 4; Captain, i; National Honor Society. 3; Orchestra. 2, 3; Cross Country. 2. 3; Football. -4; Gymnite, 1. 2. 3. 4: Gymnastics. 1, 2. 3. t; Captain, 2: Wizard Staff. 4: Senior Roys’ Club, i: Student Council. 4; Vaudeville, 4; Athletic Board of Control. I. Thirty-Eight Bertram Wick “Who o'er the sons of men in beaiit; shin'd, Lov'd for that valour which preserves mankind. Honor Society, : Banking Council, 3: Senior Boys’ Club. � : Class Hay Class, i; Board of Athletic Control. 3; Football, 2, 3, Captain 3; Basketball. a. 3. 4. Honor Society Pin Wayne Adams dare do all that may become i man; Who dares do more, is none. Alfred Anderson H s Lady, sad to see his sore constraint, Cried out, ‘How. note. Sir knight, shew what ye be'. Gymnitc, I, 2; Senior Boys Club. 4; Baseball. 3, I. Arnold Anderson What, another Anderson! Rooters’ Club. � ; Senior Boys’ Club. 4. Einar Anderson Were he in Olympus, he would blind Mercury with his dust. Cross Country, 1. 2. 3. I, Captain. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. l. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. I. 3; 111 Y. 2. 3; Senior Boys’ Club. l. Kathleen Anderson Man has will, but woman has her icay. Quill and Scroll. I; Forum. 2. 3; Camp Fire. 1. 2: Sr. Girls’ Club: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, � : Vaudeville. 1. 2. 3: G. A. A., I. 2. 3, i: Big Sisters' Club: Record Staff; Wizard Staff. Marshall Anderson Every time he thinks he laughs. Senior Boys’ Club. 4; Glee Club, 3. t; Carrie Comes to College’’ ; Gymnite. I. 2: Cross Country, 3. John Bavolak “Slow but sure. is his motto. Crass Country, 1; Senior Boys’ Club, 4. Alya Benson Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Ring and Pin Committee. Violet Benson She is as sweet as her name would suggest. Florence Blanchard brown eyes, why are you bluet Oh just dreaming dreaming of-t G. A. A., l; Carl Linnaeus, 2. 3. 4; Big Sister, l: Indian Pageant, l; Mcluslnn, 2. Thirty-Xinc Lizzie Book True merit, tike a deep river, in silent. Bife Sisters, i; Carl Linnaeus, l: Senior Girin' Club, 4. Margaret Bostrom Duty comes Itcfore plop —' that not (tot Blfr Sister Club. � ; Silver Triangle. I. 2; Blue Triangle. 3. t; G. A. A.. I. 2; Camptlre Girls, 1. George Bredkmus I in nut have mu uay— Tho— a ip ue all the dap— Dramatic Club. � : Hooters' Club. 3. ■� : Senior Boys' Club. � : Senior Student Council, 2. 3; Lunch Room Committee, 3; Class Treasurer. 3: Class Play Class, 4: Advertising Mgr. of Record. 3; and of the Wizard, 4. Lydia Butherus What wonders a smite icill work. Lute red Edison Sept.. 1023: Big Sister Club. I; Latin Club. I; Blue Triangle, I. Agnes Carlson She has common sense in an uncommon wap.'’ Big Sister Club, i; Senior Girls' Club. I. Leonard Carlson He is a fast friend to slow company. Latin Club. 3; Hi-Y Club. 4: Senior Boys' Club, 4. Vivian Carlson A street, winsome, tree lass. Quill and Scroll. I; Meluslna. 2; G. A. A.. 2: Record- Staff. 3. 1, Assistant Business Manager. t: Prom Committee. ■ ; Blue Triangle. 3. 1; Honor Roll. 2. Mildred C'arlsthand The more we see you the less tee really know you. Senior Girls’ Club, 4; Glee Club. 2. Lois Cartwright Successful in everpthinff—even love. Blue Triangle, 1. 2. 8; G. A. A.. T, 2, 3. I. Vice-l’res.. I; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3; Indian Pageant, 2: Big Sister, i: Class Viee-l’resident. 3; Prom Committee, Chairman; Vaudeville, 2: Library Monitor, 4: Christmas Play, 4; May Fete. 2; Camp Fire, 1. John Cina It is a lucky thing that actions speak louder than tcords. Basketball. I, 2. 3. t; Cross Country, 2. Helen Cook A genial friendliness in her manner. G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. i; Latin Club. 3; Big Sister, t: Vaudeville, 2: Lunch Room Guard, 4. Bernice Cooney She was ever meek and mild. G. A. A., 1; S. P. Q. R. Club. 3; Big Sister Club. 4; Blue triangle, 4. Forty Bernice Copes A not her lass with many friends. LbRoy Copes Economics is my best subject f Oh, no! Senior Boys' Club. 4. Dick Crow He joins in conversation with perfect ease. I.uik-Ii Room Cashier, I. 2, 8. t; Swimming. 3: Senior Boys' Club. 4; Gymnite, 2. Clifford Daiiloren I am as modest as ran be This, I hope, you readily see. Hl-Y. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Treasurer, i: Rooters’ Club. 3; Library Monitor. 4; Wizard Stuff. Mildred DeRosiek Cheerfulness is her motto. G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Sister, 4; Melusina, 2; Vaudeville, 2; Senior Lunch Guard, 4. Edna Dittes All icool and a yard wide. G. A. A., l: Big Sisters’ Club. 4; Melusina. 2: S. P. Q. R., 4. Robert Dow 7 ramiot sleep Till I be avenged.' Student Council. 1: Latin dub, 3; Pilots. 2. 3; Record Staff. 2; Class Play Class. 4; Rooters' Club, 3. 4. John Eidem Me heart's in the —t—, a chasing the Dear. Senior Boys’ Clot). � : Dramatic Clul . l: Group Captain. 3; Melusina. 2; Gymnite. 2: Class Play Class. 4: Christinas Pa gennt. 4: Hockey. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Football. 2. 3; Followers. 4. Robert Kndman Spare the smiles, girls, his thoughts are not for thee. Glee Club. 2: Gymnite, 2: Basketball, l: Group Captain. 3; Senior Boys' Club. 4; Record, Ass’t. Business Mgr.. 3; Rooters' Club, 3. Lons Ernest Do everything earnestly, and you will succeed. Jr. Hl-Y, 1: Senior Orchestra, 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Hoys' Club. 4; Cross Country. 3: Gymnite. 1. Evelyn Fageros S waJL- to me not of a name great in story. The days of our youth arc the. days of our glory. Blue Triangle. 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club, 3. t; G. A. A.. I: Big Sister Club. 4; Ring and Pin Committee, 4: Picture Com- mittee: Senior Prom Committee; Opera. 4; Christmas Pageant: Wizard Staff. 4; May Fete. 2. Evald Frandsen He hax a line a mile long Sometimes in prose, sometimes in song. Pilots’ Club. 3. 4: Head Usher, 4; Class Treasurer, s; Group Captain. 3. 4; Senior Student Council. 1: Rooters' Club. 4; Class Play Class. 4; Senior Boys' Club. 4: Student Athletic Manager, 4. Forty-One Donald Frisk He never conceals his dignity. Jr. Student Council. 1. See., l: S. 1 . Q. R.. 3: Gyinnlte. 2: Lunch Room Committee. I; Senior Boys’ Clul , i: Silver I’ln for Scholarship. Pearl Gaudkttk H'Aaf mischief lurks behind those, eyes! Camp Fire Girls. 1. 2; Blue Triangle, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club, 2; Big Sister Club, 4; G. A. A., l: Record Staff. 3; Wizard Staff, 4; Library Monitor, 4; Prom Committee, 4. Elof Gisslkn When 1 have nothiny better to do, I come to school. Orchestra, I. 2. 3. l; Band. I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Boys’ Club. 4. Bbrnyck G18VOLD IVhat joy one minute gives in her sight. Latin Club. 3. 4; Big Sister Club. 4; Gleam, 3; Wizard Staff. 4: G. A. A., l: Blue Triangle. 4: Mclusinn Chorus. 2; Princess Chrysanthemum; Senior Girls' Club. Paul Gray “Young Prince Paul, u'as a merry young soul .1 merry young sole teas he. He called for his spats, he called for his cane He called for his followers three. Sr. Orchestra. I; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Pres, of Dramatic Club. 3; Sr. Student Council. 3. 4; Rooters' Club. 4; Latin Club. 3. 4: Boys Club, 4; Glass President, s; Class Play Class. 4; Wizard Staff, l; Gym-nite. 1; Library Monitor, 4; lajst Silk Hat”; Christmas Pluy. Charles Gaffney Four more minutes! Three more minutes! Two more minutes! And -Class is over! Rijtii Hagen 'Her friends arc many; Her foes—are there any! Glee Club. 1, 2; Yokohama Male!-, l; Mclusinn. 2; II. M. S. Pinafore, 2; Latin Club. 3. I; Dramatic Club. 3. 4. Donald Haoolund Hcsolutc and determined to do his best. Hl-Y, 3. 4; Band, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 3. 4; Tennis, 3. Betty Hamilton The truest friend in all the land— What more could be saitl of her! Mclusinn. 2; Camp Fire Girls, 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 3; Student Council, 3. 4, Sec., 4; Blue Triangle. 3. 4, President. 4; Chairman Pin and- Ring Committee; Class Sec., t; Glee Club, l. 2; Jazz Orchestra, 4; Big Sister Club. 4; Banking Council. 1, 2, 3. 4, Ass’t. Sec., 3; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4: Vaudeville. 4: Senior Girls.' Club; Gleam Staff, 8. Lila Hanson Always ready lo smile and share a joke. Blue Triangle, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 3; Glee Club. 2. 3; Yokohama Maid; ami Pinafore; G. A. A., 1; Big Sister, 4. Norma Hanson ”She loved whate’er she looked on. and Her looks went everywhere. Blue Triangle, 3. 4; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister, 4; Banking Council. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2: Yokohama Maid. 2; Mclusinn. 2; Senior Girls' Club, 4. Mathilda IIkrdky She treats alt with the. same marked kindness. Big Sisters' Club, 4. Forty-Two Grace Hksli Another Helen fired another Troy. Big Sisters' Club, 4. IIarrv IIinbs He is always ready to smile and lend a ready hand. Band. 2. 3; Orchestra. 2; Vaudeville, 3. 4; Jazz Orchestra. 4; Senior Boys' Club, t; Cross Country. 1. Lucien Houle .1 true son of Neptune. Senior Boys' Club, t; Wizard Staff. Business Manager. � : Gymnlte, t: Tumbling, t: Swimming, i. 2. 3. i. Captain, 3. Harold Hultgrbn haven't any time for hooks. Bam!-. 2. 3. i, Orchestra, 2; Jazz Orchestra, 3: Vaudeville. 3. Agnes Ixgkbrigtskx As carefree as a rohin. Blue Triangle, 3. � ; Big Sisters' Club, I. Kenneth Isherwood 0 that more of us had been blessed with his wisdom! Latin Club, 3; Rooters' Club. � : Treas. Rooters' Club, I; Senior Boys’ Club. 4. Evelyn Jacobsen Little, but—Oh. my: Blue Triangle, 2, 3. I. JoIIN JANASKO He would make a good boxer. Football. 1. 2. 3; Basketball, I: Library Monitor. 4. Agnes Jaroscak ••Happiness courts thee in thy best array. 0. A. A.. 2: Blue Triangle, 3. i; Big Sister Club, l; Library Assistant. 4: M e 1 u s 1 n a. 2: Winged Horsemen, 4. Joseph Jaroscak Hack of his silence much could be found. Dramatic Club, t; Rooters' Club. I; Glee Club. •� : Carrie Conies to College, � ; Class IMny Class, I: Senior Boys' Club, 4. Evelyn Jkxnrick “Why need wc be bothered by coming to school Blue Triangle, 3, I; Big Sister Club, 4. Muriel Johnson A gem full of life. Blue Triangle, 2. 3. I: Big Sister Club. 4; Group Captain. 3. 4; S. I . Q. R„ 3; Dramatic Club, t, Treas.. 4; Camp Fire. I: Library Monitor. 4; From Committee, t; G. A. A.. I: Vaudeville. 3; May Fete. 2: Carrie Comes to College, i; Christmas Play. 4; Class Play Class, l. Forty-Three Xokval Johnson t mean ichat I say. anyway. Record Staff. 3; Senior Hoys’ Club. I. Evelyn Jeneski I'm so very sociable myself. All I leant is sociability.” Commercial Club. 2. 3. IilCIIARD KaRLSEN A bom clown and acrobat. Raymond Kauth Why should I study and make myself foolish I” Hockey. 2. 3, 4: Tennis. 2. 3; Baseball. •: Band, 3. Edward Kierski The farther I am from girls, the better I like them. S. P. Q. K.. 3: Hooters’ Club, i: Class Play Class, 4; Senior Boys’ Club. 4; Dramatic Club. I: Gymnltc. I, 2; Carrie Comes to College, : Library Monitor. � : Luncb Hoorn Committee. t; Gleam Staff. 2. Andrew Kraxak Romeo, Romeo! wherefor art thou, Romeot Sr. Student Council. � : Jr. and Sr. Hi V: Class President, I; Dramatic Club. I. Treas.. 4; Savings Council, 3. i. Pros.. i; Vice-President. 3; Wizard Staff. Ass’t. Editor; King and Pin Committee; Prom Committee; Picture Committee: Senior Boys' Club, I; Christmas Pageant. Ruby Kranz 7 news be sad, yet tell them merrily.” Big Sister Club, 4; Senior Girls’ Club, 4; Princess Chrysanthemum, l; Mcluglna, 1; G. A. A.. I; Volley Ball Team. I. Harold Kcharski What's the use of hurrying, It never was worth while. Senior Boys’ Club. 4. Margaret Larson Our future Sarah Bernhardt Dramatic Club, 3. 4; S. P. Q. H.. � . 4; H. C. G.. I: Big Sister Club, 3; Senior Girl’s Club, i; G. A. A.. I: Blue Triangle. 4; Class Piny Class,- � : Vaudeville. 2. 3; Gleam Staff. 3; Princess Chrysanthemum. Oris Larson Of their merit modest men arc dumb.” S. P. Q. H.. 3. i; Hooters’ Club. I; HITS’. 4; S. L. K. C.. 4: Senior Boys’ Club. I: Group Captain, 3; Gymnitc, 2. Irene Levesque Everybody's friend. Blue Triangle. 3. 4; R. C. G.. l; Big Sister Club. � : G. A. A., t. 2. 3; Senior Girls’ Club. I: Savings Council. 3. 4; Winged Horsemen. 4; Prom Committee. 4; Gymnltc. 1, 2. Marion Lindorex An artist in the making. Carl Linnaeus. 3. 4. Vice- President. 4; Blue Triangle, i: Big Sister, 4; Winged Horsemen, 4, Senior GlrLs’ Club. 4. Forty-Four Agnes Livingston .1 ]H-ach of a girl with a trin-iting smile. S. 1 . Q. R.. 3. 4: Bijc Sister. 4; Blue Triangle, 1, 3. 4; Senior GlrLs’ Club. 4; Pageant, l: G. A. A., i. Esthkr I.undben Led by simplicity divine, She pleased and never tried to shine.” Bif Sister, 4; Blue Triangle, t: G. A. A., l. Ella Me Laugh lin ller words and thoughts are like a tony. Carl Linnaeus Club. 2. 3. I; Secretary. 3; Forum. 3. t; Glee Club. 4: Big Sister Club. I; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Carrie Comes to College. � : Mcluxlna, 2; Class Play Class. 4; Tennis Champion. 3. Violet Luxdgren Hirst are those who hare honest wills. S. P. Q. K-. 3. t: Blue Triangle. � ; Girls Athletic Association. 3: Glee Club. 2. 4: Cherry Blossoms. 2; Carrie Comes to College. (; Baseball Team, I. 2. 3; Biiskethall Team. 1. 2. 3: Volleyball Team. 3; Senior Girls’ Club. I. Ruth Martin We know her � ; her jolly air. Bright ryes, and dark hair. G. A. A.. 1: Big Sister Club. 4; Senior Girls’ Club, t; Prom Committee, 4: Girls Gymnitc. 2. Lillian Martinson Happiness, Happiness, all the dap long. Blue Triangle. 4: Big Sister Club. 4; G. A. A.. I; Class Play Class, t: Gleam Staff, 3; Senior Girls Club, I. Evelyn Mathews Small, it is true, but we can’t overlook you. G. A. A., I, 2; Silver Triangle, i: Big Sister Club. 4: Senior Girls’ Club. 4; Vaudeville. 8: Tumbling, l. 2; Gymnitc. I. 2. Jerome Maze O that I could lap my hands on the chap that invented schools.” Glee Club, l; Stage hand. I. 2. 3: Rooters' Club. 4; Senior Boys’ Club, � . Marion Mklick Her eyes are us stars of twilight fair. Bernice Mengelkocii A perfect n aide n. nnbtg planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. S. P. Q. R.. 3. 4: Big Sister Club. I; Winged Horsemen. I: Senior Girls' Club. 4: Wizard Staff. 4. Stanley Mierocha Stilt achieving, still pursuing, team to labor and to wait. Dorothy Millington Our best praise is to be her friend. Blue Triangle. 3: Student Council. 3: Senior Girls Club, t; G. A. A., l; R. C. I: Campfire; Girls’ Club, I. Forty-Five Geo roe Mitchell “Our character is our will: For what wc will, tee are. Orchestra, l, 2; Senior Boys Club, i: Golf. 3. 4. N OHM AN MOKN A wan's thing that arc nearest him lie close about his feet. Senior Boys’ Club. � : Cross Country. 1. 2, 8. 1; Track, 2, 3. I. Garfield Moore Honest, discreet, friendly. Glee Club. 1, 2; Senior Boys' Club. � . James Morrissey .-I quiet tongue shows a wise head. Senior Boys' Club. � : Group Captain, I: Library Monitor, 4; Hall Guard, 4. Gladys Nelson To hear her speak and sweetly smite you were in Paradise, the while. Blue Triangle, 2, 3. � : G. A. A.. 1. 2; Winged Horsemen, 4; Bit' Sister, 4: May Fete. 2; Pageant. I; Class Play Class, i; Prom Committee. � : Christmas Play, l; Library 3; Lunch Room Com., 4. Irving Nelson “ c would not when he might, He shall not, when he would. Rooters' Club. 4; Sr. Boys’ Club. 4: Group Captain, I. 2: Stage Crew. 2. 3. I; Hockey, 4. Lydia Nelson A friendly yirl with many fnnuls. Ruth Nelson She breathes forth heavenly music. Big Sister Club, 4; Carl Linnaeus Society, i: Senior Girts’ Club. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. I; Chimes of Normandy: Yokohama Maid. 2; Pinafore. 3; Mclusina, 3; Carrie Comes to College, i: The Holy City. I; Harmony Contest. 2. 3. 4: City-Harmony Contest, 3. Chester Nordeen Pleasure and action complete his life. Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3; Senior Boys’ Club; Ring and Pin Committee, 3; Student Council, 3. Martin Olson The man worth while Is the man who can smile, It'hen cvcrythiny goes dead wrong. Dramatic Club, 4: Senior Boys Club. 4: Class Play Class. 4; Wizard Staff, i: Glee Club. 2: Lost Silk Hat. I. Patricia Perkins Setter be little and shine. Than be big and cast a shadow. Glee Club. 2: Big Sister Club. 4: Senior Girls’ Club, L Emil Peterson '-•I specialist in dispensing with gloom. Senior Boys' Club. 4. Forty-Six Ruth Peterson “She has a good opinion of advice. Forum. 2; Sr. Girls Club. 4. Burnham Philbkook He can act—even on the stage. Student Council, 1; Bank Cashier, 2; Dramatic Club, i: Sr. Boys Club. 4; Class Flay Class. j: Vaudeville, 4: Gynuiitc. 2; Christmas Pageant, f. Library Monitor, 4. Georoe Pierce Do you leant to arguet—ice , you have the right man. Hi-Y, i: Sr. Boys’ Club, 4: Group Captain. 2. 3; Record Staff. 3; Wizard Staff. 4: Golf. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4th year. Stella Piela A magic brush is hers. Big Sister Club, i: Sr. Girls' Club. 4; Art Club, i; Wizard Staff. 4; Saving Association. 4. Violet Rasmussen She studied well in every class .4nd teas a good and happy lass. Blue Triangle. 2. 3: Big Sister Club, i: Sr. Girls Club. I; Bank Cashier. 3. 4. Susannah Reed Love swells like the Solway. Sat ebbs like its tide.” Blue Triangle, � ; Big Sister, t: G. A. A.. 3; Class Play Class, 4; Group Captain. 4. Eleanor Rogers I ant so very peppable myself. All I want is Pcppablc society. S. P. Q. R.. 3: Big Sister Club. 4; Sr. Girls' Club. I. Anna Roman To be or not to be—a poet. Blue Triangle. 4: Big Sister Club, 4; May Fete, 2; Sr. Girls Club. 4. John Rusnak “ill listen tilt my fancy hears the clang of swords, the crash of spears! Rooters Club. 4; Sr. Boys Club. � . Mary Saba Repairs her smiles, awakens ever grace, And calls forth all the wonders of her face. Big Sister Club. 4: Blue Triangle. i: Winged Horsemen. 4: Sr. Girls Club. 4: Carl Linnaeus Society, 1; Class Play Class, � : Gymnlte. 1, 2; Program Committee. 4; Refreshment Committee. I la Sadler She's an all-around sport And the distance isn't short. Big Sister Club. 4; Blue Triangle, 2. 3; Silver Triangle, l; G. A. A.. Vice Pres.. I. 2. 3: Jazz Orchestra. 2. 3: May Fete. 2: Vaudeville. 1, 2; Tumbling Team. 1, 2; Girls Gymnlte. 1. Mildred Saxdstrom Modesty is a woman's virtue. G. A. A.. 2. 3: Big Sister Club. i; Sr. GirLs Club. 4; Blue Triangle, 3. 4. Forty-Seven III EXE SciILAFOK She sees a joke before it i� cracked. Carl Linnaeus. 2, 3. t; Hluc Triangle. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Girls' Club. 4. Leonard Sixtox .I slumber did my spirit seal, I had iio human fears. Sr. Hoys' Club; Hooters’ Club, i: Orchestra, l: Stage Crew, 2, «. 4; Gymnitc, I. 2; Hockey. 4. Maroakkt Skirixski Meg teas meek anti Meg teas mild. Sweet and harmless as a child. Blue Triangle. 3. � ; S. P. Q. H.. 3; Forum. 2. 3, t, Vice-Pros.. t: G. A. A., l; Big Slater Club, l: Melasma. 2; B ulking Council. 3. i: Record Staff. 8. Joe Sloss Best is he liked that is alike to all. Sr. Boys' Club. 4; Glee Club. 2: Pilots' Club, 3: Gymnitc, I. 2: Class Play, i; Melusina, l; Sec. of 1211 Class: Baseball. I. 2; Christmas Play. Edward Smiley Monet , monei . money; will I ever cease to collectI Beatrice Smith She has nimble fingers. Blue Triangle. 2. 3. I; Commercial Club, 3; Glee Club. 3; Pinafore, a: G. A. A., i; Big Sister Club. 4; Sr. Girls' Club, 4. Violet Smith She lends a bit of color to this drab background. Big Sister Club, t; Sr. Girls' Club. 4; Princess Chrysanthemum. Lydia Spkrka Happy the live-long day. Big Sister Club, i: Carl Linnaeus. l: Sr. Girls Club. i. Clarence Sporre B’Ae,ne'er I forgather � ® sorrow and care I gic them a skelp as they're creeping along. Sr. Boys' Club. � ; Gymnitc, 2: Hockey. I. 2. 3. 4: Captain, i; Football, 2, 3. Blair Stiles Ask the Senior boys about Blair. Pilot Club. 4: President of Sr. Boys’ Club: Band. I. 2; Danee Orchestra. I. 2. 3: Student Connell, l; Dramatic Club; Vaudeville. 1, 2, 3. Elsie Stohle Flow gently. I'll sing thee a song in thy praise. Carl Linnaeus. 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres., � : Glee Club. 3. 4; Forum. I. President, t; Blue Triangle. t: Class Play Class, � : Vlce-Pres. Big Sisters: Sr. Girls' Club. 4: Prom Committee. t; Pageant, i; Christmas Play, 4; Group Capt.. 4: Scholarship Pin, 3; Gleam Class: Glee Club. 3. i: .Melusina. 2: Carrie Comes to College. � . Earl Stokes Short in stature, but big in ideas. S. I . Q. It.. 4; Sr. Orchestra, l. 2. 3. I: Group Capt.. l. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Boys' Club. 4: Rooters' Club. 4; Treasurer A. Senior. 4; Magazine, 3. Forty-Fight Iukne Storm A friend once—always. Blue Triangle. 3: Carl Linnaeus. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pros. nml Pres. Big Sister Club. 4; Student Council. 4; Record Staff. 3; Vaudeville. 2. Florence Stuart Merry feet and a laughing heart (she dances). Blue Triangle. 8, 3. 4; Commercial Club. 3: G. A. A.. I; Big Sister Club. 4: Sr. Girls' Club. 4; Group Captain, 3. Helen Suitor The hills of the Highlands forever I love. Evelyn Swadner Sot blither is the Mountain roe. Blue Triangle. 4: Carl Linnaeus. 4: Big Sister, l; Sr. Girls’ Club, 4; Wizard Staff. 4. Frederick Swedback If you want to be popular, just yet a saxophone. Vaudeville, 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. l. 2. 4; Band, l. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Orchestra. 2. 3. � . Director. 3. 4; Pilots. 4; Dramatic Club. 4. Vice-President, 4; Athletic Manager. 4; Class Treasurer, 4: State Music Contest, 3, 4; Ring and Pin Committee, 4. Eleanor Thew O'er rough and smooth she trips along. And never looks behind. G. A. A., 1. 2. 3; Blue Trl-nnge, l. 2. 3, 4: Big Sister Club. 4: Sr. Girls' Club. 4; S. P. Q. li„ 1, 2. 3; Commercial Club. 2. 3. Gladys Vallely My heart leaps up when I behold a rainbow in the ski —Whyt Oh I Oh! Blue Triangle, 4; Carl Linnaeus Society, l. 2: Big Sister Club. 4; Sr. Girls' Club. I; Mclusfna, 2. Evelyn Vardkr SAr has never come to a class unprepared. Big Sister Club. 4: Blue Triangle. 4; Winged Horsemen..4; Sr. Girls’ Club, 4; Melusina. 2; Gleam Staff. 3. Leona Verrett She was a Phantom of delight IPAen first she gleamed upon my sight.” Record Staff. 3; Big Sister Club. 4; Sr. GlrLs’ Club. 4. Grace White She is a sparkling jewel. Blue Triangle. 4; Curl Linnaeus, 4: Big Sister. 4; Sr. Girls’ Club. 4; Class Play Class, ; Christmas Play, 4; Wizard Staff. 4. Inowald WlGCJEX IPAere has cupid been all his lifer Pilot Club. 3, 4; Sr. Boys' Club. 4; Stage Crew, 3. Evelyn Williams Good, kind, helpful. Camp Fire Girls. 2: Forum. 2. 3; Big Sister Club, 4; Sr. Girls’ Club, 4. Forty-Nine George Wold “ must to the learned. Sr. Hoys’ Club. Helen Zawadski She can reproduce the beauty of nature. O. A. A.. 1: Sr. Girls’ Club. 4; Art Club. � : Wlzurd Staff, i: His Slater Club. I; Hankins Association, 2. 3, 4. Joe Zwiaska The midffet athlete. Sr. Hoys’ Club, l; Gyniuitc, I. 2. 3; Basketball. 4; Baseball. 2. � ; Gymnastics, 3. 4. Kathkhyxk Wolfe She Is always found in jovial Company. Forum, 2: K. C. i.. I: Biff Sister. 4; Carl I.lmmcus. 1. 2. 3, 4; Blue Triangle, 4; (i. A. A.. i; India Pageant, t: Gleam Staff. 3: Class Ploy Class. 3; Wizard Staff. I; Melttsina, 3; Library Monitor, 4; Gymnitc. 2: Tennis. 3. George Zegmn O, for the daps of ’ t9. and me a cowboy. Glee Club. 3; Sr. Hoys’ Club, 4; Rooters' Club, (: Cross Country, l; Group Cnpt.. 2, 3. Fifty Lboxahd Swan sox Ihkxk Forsythe Fred Ratiijen Evebbtt Wai.i.ace President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE OFFICERS OF THE JANUARY CLASS THE CLASS OF 1929 Leo Bernard President THE OFFICERS OF THE JUNE CLASS M URIKI. M.MITI .VSON Secretary Rosei.i.a Champeau Treasurer Wimjam Jasper Vice-President Fifty-One WHEN we consider the fact that the groat Shu-niann began to compose at the age of seven, accompanying a performance of Schneider’s “Wcltgericht” at eleven, standing at the piano to do it—-that at the age of twelve, Franz Schubert composed a four-handed fantasia, containing more than a dozen movements and covering thirty-two closely written pages, that he died at the age of thirty-one with perhaps more works to his credit than any other composer—that Richard Strauss, the greatest living composer, began to play the piano at the age of four, and tried his hand at composition at six that Carl Rcinecke appeared in concert at the age of eighteen—that Rossini helped support his family through his music at the age of ten, and took over the direction of the Liceo orchestra while still in his teens—that Semhrich started her public career at the age ‘of twelve—that Louis Spohr could execute Kalkbrennio’s difficult trios at the age of six—that Deems Taylor, America's greatest living musician, while still a youth of promise, has written the American opera. “The King's Henchman,” for which Edna St. Vincent Millay furnished the libretto— Fifty-Two Minnrafioth Journal DEEMS TAYLOR first Kou Hejitkam Reed. Howard Smith, Donald D .lbak, Robert Sabin, Norman Rjorkliind, Arnold Brokke:, Jamem Camkron, Joe Ja .isko, Ragnar Bergman, Raymond Nklsrn, Charles Rcoolph, Pieter Zirhky. Second Row Doris Howard. Marjorie Foster. Alice Strand. Roland Ramans, Gladys Christenson. Glen Hr iocs. Dorothy Kcklcnd, Joe Jaroscak, Her nice Zimba, Lloyd Sincock. Ann Horsey, Horton Heices, Rnrn Hottkan. Third Roir I.i.cile Sable, Irene Tchnolam, Margaret Anderson. Gladys Johnson, Ii.oise Beil, I .oik Campbell, Helen Rohan. Mr. Sodergren, Lona James, Lexter On.and, Isabelle Neison, Vernick I’owejis. Alice Mebrill, Evelyn Bakke. fourth Row Elsie: Stoiile. Margaret Hens ex. Violet Lindgren, Lorraine Hewer. Bernice Sholl, Kith Nelson, Kltic Freesenk, Ebtklla Hareknecht. Bernice Wingren, Helen Johnson, Locmk Dowidat, Genevieve Judd, Ella McLacghi.in. Fifth Row—Carl Ziegler. Vernon Powers, Robert Johnson, George Cvtter. Marshall Andkhson. Jack Pi arson, Dave: Bloomgnen. Willard Newman, Doris McCaffrey, Sam Kcsinak. Lei and Petejison, Kobe.kt Kejji. GLEE CLUB THE Glee Club is composed of seventy members under tlie direction of Mr. Elmer Sodergren and Miss Ragna Peterson, assistant. The Glee Club was organized in 1922 for the purpose of creating a love and appreciation of music and for developing talent along musical lines. The principal event of the year was the presentation of the opera, Carrie Comes to College. Bernice Zimba and Lloyd Sincock, the leads, were supported bv the following cast: Fred, Roland Hamann; Tommy, Horton Heiges; Ma Jenkins, Dorothy Ecklund; Porky, Glen Briggs; Bobby, Ann Homey and Ruth Hott-ran; Sol Rosenbaum, Edward Kicrski; Izzie, John Santy; Madame Louise, Gladys Christensen. A prominent feature of the opera was the dancing chorus composed of: Muriel Johnson, Pearl McGuff’ic, Eunice Giguerc, Monica Harwood. Helen Sampson, Muriel Miner. Genevieve Bredc, Helen Dnx. Berna Schulz, Evelyne Fageros, Elvina Sandcria, and Elsie McGuffic. The Glee f lub also sang at the Baccalaureate services, at the Municipal Auditorium tor the Minnesota Educational Association; and furnished the music for the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. In the spring Holy City was presented. Fifty-Three First Rote- George Vados, Robert Close:. Rai.pii Iverson, Walter Larklla, Jerome Formoic, Ralph Hoi.ttr, Cnn. Gallick, Gordon Murphy, Walter Lobami, Donald Bath, Glair Iaindboche, William Morrison, Earl Andrews Second How George Fektin, Leona Nichols, Anna Sawad-ki, Klwayne A arose . Thvkza Iyrki.l, Doris Howard, Mr. Sookrgren. Alfred Kaiciik, Paul Kostik, Georgia Bonn, Doris Meagher. Helen Rob, Ralph Block. Third Itoir Roy F.iikkson. Harold WaldBX, Fred Swedhack, Ge:orge Waiiujuist, John Fisher, Joe Oson. Lucille Wail, Virginia Porter. Louis Arknt. Lloyd Peterson. Fourth Jioir Donald Pavlick, F.ari. Kimmik, Rlop Gisslkn, Tyres 11 illway, Marvin Maiii.mkn, Arsini Pejuia, Earl Stoke . Robert Kkelund. Duane Raii.ky, Frithiof Thuetkdahi., Edward Sullivan. SENIOR ORCHESTRA THIS is the first year that Mr. Sodergren has directed the Senior Orchestra, hut in this short time he has built it into a large and balanced organization. The orchestra, with the Glee Club, presented the comic operetta, ‘'Carrie Comes to College,” during the fall term. It has played at various entertainments and at assembly programs. At present it includes the following instruments: I wenty-four violins, three violas, three cellos, two basses, one oboe, one clarinet, one horn, two cornets, two trombones, and two riutes. In addition to assisting the Glee Club in presenting the operetta, Carrie Comes to College,” the orchestra played at commencement programs and class plays. Fiftv-Four ' J” !f K C.« N� � v. Morrhrk, Ki khkli. Andkkron-, n.N C- vva7.S to«i hS’ ;,11' Youngdahl, Albert Kknnkdy. Mavis Schawwald. Second ttoir Anna Lindoebi., Helen Ha'tium, Violet Winsok, Marik Schneider. Mim Boeuk. Dorothy Teh a. T. . . r� if_ p„tI „ 1 ,,MUK I.INDBKRO. FhKO OoKI.L, WlOIN'O DkLMONICO. Ihmi hour- Emil Ialkohsm, KennethI Plinki. K as Min Lavirkk. Arthur Siscocx, Ralph Simonson, Joseph Paone, Donaid I.YMH, Donald Ghmon. Jeromk Waiilktkom. Irvino Iverson. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA npIIK hdison Junior Orchestra, which is under the direction of Miss Marguerite Boege, has a membership of twenty-eight students. It is an organized musical group not only for Junior High students, but also for those senior students who have never had orchestra training. Several students in the eleventh and twelfth grades have taken advantage of this opportunity for musical instruction, and have later played with the Senior Orchestra. Practices are held every day at the second period in room 830, and under Miss Boege’s able direction the students have shown marked progress during the year. They are also proud of the fact that from the time the tardy bell rings until the passing bell, they arc able to care for themselves. In addition to preparing themselves for the Senior Orchestra, the students acquire much appreciation of music from their work. Fifty Five First How LeKoy Jacomkn, Clark Snyder, Kali-ii Holier, Alice Strand, Fred Swedkack. Second Roto—Edward Sullivan, Miss Boeoe, Betty Hamilton, Gilbert Nonrnmj.n. JAZZ ORCHESTRA THE purpose of the Jazz Orchestra is to furnish music for school parties and other functions where popular or dance music is desired. This organization usually offers one of the most popular numbers on the annual Student Council Vaudeville program. This year under the leadership of Miss Marguerite Boege, it has played for allschool parties, class parties, club parties, I . T. A. and Mother Club's dances, a Central Avenue Commercial Club banquet and school Sunlights. Fifty-Six I-trill Hotc Kinnar Anmmos, Joe Mitchell, Marvin M.oilmen, William Challgrkn, Ralph Ivkrfon, Donald Roe, Giliurt Sort mi lid. Harold Hcltcrkn, Leonard Diray. Mei.vilu Hendricks. Second Hoic—Eiop Giuun, Donald Bates, Roy Erickson. Kero Swedback, Doris Annis, Mr. Sodkegekn, Willard Nordin. Frances Wolverton, Thyrza Tyeell, Eugenf. Richter. Third how - Marvin Eprtkdt, N'ordi.and Daiii.in, Ralph Simonson. Martin Turn-, Gustave Peterson. Edward Kozak, Leroy Jacobson, Gaylord Kino, Thomas Lynch, Joseph Parks, Gordon Trepi Edward Sullivan. Donald Haclund, Donald DkColrsky, Clinton Rosene THE BAND ■POISONS first band was organized on October 8, 1921. and in the last four ' years lias grown to a membership of thirtv-six. The hand in the last year has played at many functions, including football games, basketball games, the annual gymnite, several auditoriums, and the North Western Gymnastic Meet held March 17, at which our hand was the only hand represented. Early in the fall term, the hand had the privilege of introducing to the students, Edison’s new school song, “Edison Go” written by Miss York. Ever since its infancy, the band has been under the direction of Mr. Elmer Sodergrcn, who deserves much credit for bringing it to its present position. Pifty-Stvcn Pint Rote Karl West, IIahriit Roberto. Vikcixu Dake. Orimia (H'liism Second Rote Vivian Cari.hox, Howard Swanson, Dorothy Mh.lam. Mixes Cook, RobaMOXd Kossart. Ei.va Mao Kin non. Sunk Bayard, Tyrus Hillway. Third Rote—Donald Koriii.fr. Reynold Vickland, Miss Seaman, John Johnson, Kathleen Anderson, Kcnice D� Gray. QJJILL AND SCROLL TIIE Quill and Scroll Society, a chapter of tin National Honor Society for High School Journalists, was first organized at Edison in 1926 with ten charter members. The purpose of the society is to recognize students who work on the school publications: the Record. Gleam, and Wizard. Eligibility is based upon scholarship and outstanding work on the publication staffs, both editorial and business. Elections are made twice each year upon recommendation of the faculty advisers of student publications. At present, Edison has nineteen student and forty alumni .members with Miss Vesta Seaman acting as adviser. Pifty-Eiffkt hrst Row Jeanette Carlson, Ki.va MacKinnon, Wiuion Sciiokn, Harriet Uohmits. Dorothy Mili.au, Klkanor Rrichmcth. Evelyn Place . (inni'DR Porter, Eunice DeGray. Second Row Virginia Dakr, Clark Snyder, Reynold Vick la no. Kaki. Piijmk, Howard Swanson, Kari. Wnr. Dorothy Norkn, Dolores Nobkn, Mildred Anderson. Third Row—Alvin Haokn, Horton IIeigkx, Donald Kokhlkr, Bertram Wick, Raymond Ptak. Bkclaii Batin. Helen „ , , . Cook. Eunice Giuukre. In rtetvre—Hedwin Anderson. Evelyn Dunkelbecx, Tyrih Hillway. IIazki. Johnson, John Mokhh, Earl Peterson, Eleanor Sciiwkrdekt.er. Temple Watson, Elia Wick. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Eari. Peterson ------ President ------ Tybvs Hillway John Mokkes ------ Pic President ------ Alvin Hagen Temple Watson ------ Sec.-Treas. ------ Viroinia Dake Miss Seaman ------- Adviser ------- Miss Seaman THE National Honor Society was established in January, 1925. It is a nationwide organization having over one thousand chapters in high schools throughout the United States. The chief purpose of this society is to stimulate the development of the four principles of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students in the 11 A. 12B, and 12A grades who are in the upper one-fourth of their class in scholarship are eligible for election. Since the Epsilon Chapter of Edison High School was established, one hundred and fifty-one students hove been elected. Fifty-Sine Fir� t Row I.BOi.A Haskon, Marjorie Fokthi, Lcverne DuvicK, Margaret Northkiki.d, Kith Dyi-wick, Josephine Oiks sky, Jean,™ Hmcox. Dorothy Stokes. second Am r Aim white, Irene Goxikr, Hose Mu lex. Gertrude Ckucii.t, Tiiyr .a Tvmu, Dorothy Tuthiu., Mum Dodge. Alice Iiwen. First Semester Rose Miller Dorothy Norex Dolores Norex Alice White -Dorothy Tuthill Alice Ibsen M iss Dodge CAMP FIRE GIRLS - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Scribe Scribe - - Adviser Second Semester - Hose Miller - Alice White 1.1’VERNE DU VICK Marjorie Foster Dorothy Turn ill - Alice Ibsen Miss Dodge Till’. Camp Fire Girls of Edison have been exceedingly active during this past year. Two of their members, Dorothy Tuthill, and Hose Miller, have received the highest rank Camp Fire awards; that is, the Torchbearers rank. In order to pass the requirements for this step, the girls have had to organize and take charge of a Bluebird group of younger Camp Fire Girls for at least one year. A camp tire immediately reminds one of the great out-of-doors, and that is precisely what Camp Fire stresses. The Minneapolis girls are really fortunate in having a wonderful new summer camp in which to spend a good part of the summer enjoying such activities as any healthy, all-round girl should enjoy. Camp Tanadoona provides a chance for canoeing, boating, archery, swimming, hiking, craft-work, and most anything for which a girl could wish. The Edison Ta-ta-po group is almost as old as the school itself, for it was first organized under the guardianship of Mrs. F.dson in 1924-. Sixty First Rote Lorraine Arcaro, Dorothy Tcthill, Marian Lindgrkn, Dolorem Noren. Dorothy Norrn, Iren . torm. Kuik Siohi.r, Bertha miumrth, Lylia Sperka, Kathryn Worn: Second tfoic -Mi riix Mire eel, Evelyn Storm, Virginia 1)akk, Florence Blanciiaro, Mildred Anderson. Eli a McLaughlin, Bekvii IIoi m, Kvei.yn Vardm, Irene Schi am.r Third llow SlGNE Bayard. Marjorie Foster. Edna Berlin, Mr. Benner, Irene Forsythe. Violet Berg. Dorothy Tema CARL LINNAEUS First Semester Second Semester Irkni: Storm ------- President ------ Helen L. Cook Ki.uk Stohi.k ------ Vice President ----- Marian I.indoren Elsii: Lindbero ------ Secretory ------- Edna Berlin Gertrude Foster ------ Treasurer ------ Irene Forsythe Mr. Benner ------- Adviser ------- Mr. Benner THERE are few things more fascinating than nature lore. To make the acquaintance of birds, flowers, trees, frogs, and stars, is a healthy, interesting, and useful hobby. Carl von Linnc or Linnaeus was one of the world’s greatest naturalists, and is sometimes called the father of modern botany.” The Carl Linnaeus Club, which was organized under the direction of Mr. Benner in the fall of 1925, is working for the things he believed in: the furthering of interest in nature, training ourselves and others to see, hear, smell, feel, and taste, cherishing the commonest wild flowers, and lighting to preserve a little of the earth’s beauty. The members have visited the park board greenhouses and the Como Park flower show, studied the collection of reptiles at the Minneapolis Library, revelled in Held trips, and sponsored a bird house contest. They watched the downcy woodpecker pull his breakfast from the suet outside the window on the apple tree, watched the wet color streaked moth emerge from the cocoon made by an ugly worm a few months before. They eared for home aquariums and home plants during the winter. Spring found them planning flower and vegetable gardens. They also studied the constellations and planets of the sky. The Carl Linnaeus brings an enjoyment to its forty-nine members. SixtyOnc First How I.kinark Diray. Clifford Knutson, Oban Chknoweth. Koy Johnson, Xkal Firmer, Nicholas Hnath, Walter Oswald. Prm Mikci.Tak. Srcuml How Gene Johnson, Elinob Titko, Agnes Farrell, Kokirt Olson, Jane Albrecht, Margaret Hartley, Rthei Hall, Urine Doherty, Elsie Hanson Third How Evelyn Dayea, Alice Peterson, John Atkinson, Frances W. Cowan, John Scrak, Eloise Poole, Henrietta Holland. Robe Miller. John Haeick. Fourth How —Beatrice Johnson, Leonard Prkska, William Ripken. Walter Thiftedal, Carl Johnson, Dorothy I.IE1UG, Grace Evenson. GLEAM HTIIE literary talents of the school find expression in the pages of the Gleam, a - -semi-annual magazine published by a staff composed of 11B students. Each semester a call for material for publication in the magazine is sent to the English classes, and the best work turned in is carefully selected by the staff. Miss Cowan had charge of the Gleam this year. The first issue in January 1924 was a small thirty-four page book, printed in our own print shop. Since then, the Gleam has grown rapidly and must he printed by an outside concern. At the Annal Convention of the Minnesota State High School Press Association, which was held in Minneapolis, November fourth and fifth, 1927, the Gleam won second place in the magazine section. SixtwTwo First Hour- Evklyn Swadnkr, Dorothy Norkn, Grace White, Bkrnyck Gmiiio, Klva MacKinnon-, Virginia Dark, Irene Lbvksqck, Pearl Gaioktte, Doi.ohe Norkn, Helen Zawawki. Second How—Anohin Kranak, Ray Ptak, Horton Hur.iiu, Martin Oi.son, Donald Kof.iii.kr, George Hioj� .ml . Paul Gray, Stella I’m a. Third Row—Bernice Mrxgelkoch, Evklyn Fagkeos, Lucian Hoitlr, Miss Door, Trans Hillway, Kathrink Wolfe, Kathleen Anderson WIZARD STAFF Tyrcs Hillway ....... Editor Andrew Kranak ....... Administration Klva McKinnon ------- - Clause Dolores Noren I Dorothy Noren Organization Virginia I)akk - -- -- -- - Artivities Donald Koehler Raymond Ptak - - - - ( Helen Zawadski ( Stella Piei.a..................{ ' ' ” Art Martin Oiaon - -- -- -- - Feature Lucien Houle - -- -- -- - Business Manager Alvin Haokn I , .. „ _ _ V Circulation Manager Georoi: Pierce - - - - j Georue Brf.df.mus ------- Advertising Manager Evelyn Fauthor - - Kvelyn Swadner . Pearl Gauoetr - - Grace White - - Bernyce Gisvold - - Clifford Daiilorex i Associate Staff Irene Levesque - - Blair Stiles V Bernice Mknoelkoch Katiirine Wolfe Miss Oloa Stevxino ------- Art Adviser Miss Blanche E. Door......................Sponsor Sixtf -Three First Hotc l.wvur.sct. Jankowski, Aloes Dahl, Kv� : ctt Fisk, IlKHiU Hrinda, Joseph Kohas, Clark Snyder, Leonard Swanson, Clarence Keirron, Aired Ochu, Loyal Domnino. Second Row Peter Las ho. Earl Fierce, Robert Ray. Howard Swanson, John Johnson, Harriet Roberts, Eli anor Reiciimuth, Rosamond Kossart, Donald Kokiilkr, Ralph Adams, Oscar Hcltman, Robert Knoman. Third How—Jim Schokkrt, Kathleen Andexson. Ruth Dypwick, Rosklla Champkau, Alice Merrill, Muriel Murrell, Miss Seaman, Beulah Hates, Marion Mktialik, Marcella Martinson. Caroline Hhkdk, Mary Humnick, Dorothy Tithili., Florence Bruins, Frances Martin. Fourth Hon- Thomas Gkatrick, Lillian Benson, Dorothy Mili.am, Vivian Carlson, Iaiuise Linqclt. Eva Lund-quirt, Florence Garland, Rctii Cropper, Beatrice Olson, Dorothy Guli.ettp, Evelyn Hakke, Kenneth Hlickeeldt, IIaroid Benjamin. RECORD SIX years ago eleven loyal students printed the first Edison Record. This school weekly was a small five-column, four-page paper, a miniature of the present regulation seven-column paper. The printing was done on the school press for two years; then the regulation five-column page was printed by a commercial concern. Two years ago, it was changed to the present seven-column sheet. The Record lias won second place in the state contest given by the State Press Association in every contest entered. The first news staff was composed of students who had no news writing experience, but the present thirty-five members have all had at least one term of training. Miss Seaman supervises the editorial work and Miss York the business. Sixty-Four A'ir$t Rou- Frank Saivicka, Ralph Rorknk, On Lambs', Alvin Hacks. Pali. Gray, William Grav, Ralph Adam , Albert Knliwon, Walter TiiiltkdaiIL, Anthony Julkowski. Second Row Marik Hamm. Eva Lindquirt. Catherine Mlinor. Acnks Farrell. Marlckrite IIknni: . Dorothy Likbio, Francis Bknmh, Horton Hkk;es, Ai.uk Merrill, Ann Linocmbn. TllYR� Tyrki.l. Maruarkt Larsen. Bernice Gihvoi.u, Julia Anderson, Bernice Sniou. Third Row Mildred Olson. Louse Lunqi i t. Karina K inker. Hazel WarsiiaM. Evelyn Bakkk, Mrs. Chalcrrn. Mrs. Me Intvre. Veronica Kcciiinski, Gknkvikyk Smudb, Marion Kalmh. Vivian Pool kr, Adelaide HnriK, Jane Albrecht. Fourth Row—Bern ice Men CHOCK, Violet I.unogrkn. Fljrkncjc Ahlandkr, Marik Schneider, Krtkixk Nelson. Alice Strand. Dorothy Eklund. Evelyn Olson, Lorraine Hewer, Vkila Johnson, Lorkni Winsor, Aiks’. Pkterson. LATIN CLUB Firrt Semester Horton He ic.es Auer. Merrill Frances Bexxsii Dorothy I.eiuio Mrs. McIntyre - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Adviser Second Semester - I .or I si: LdxqUIST IIohkrt Curran - Leonard Hurwitz - Cordon Murphy - Mrs. McIntyre THE active membership for the Latin Club consists of those who have completed two years of Latin or are taking Si or S2 at the present time. Other Latin students may be associate members. The club was organized during the second semester of 1926-27 under the direction of Mrs. McIntyre to create an appreciation for the culture of Rome, and its contribution to our modern civilization. In ancient Rome the initials, S. P. Q. R., stood for The Senate and the Roman People,” but its modern meaning is known only to members of the club. The meetings are opened by singing “Gnudeamus Igitur, an ancient college song. The club is now composed of forty-nine members. The meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of every month. These meetings are divided into business meetings and programs. The programs consist of a short play or pantomime on Roman customs. The meetings usually close with the singing of LcCano Patna which is the Latin version of America. Sixty-Fire Carlson, hrtt Row Irene Di rand, Alice M««iu, Alice Peter on, Gi. idvh Johnson, Gertrude Foster, Jeanette „ . „ Kva Lcndqmrt. ( atiimiinl Mlinar, Beatrice Johnson, Muriel Mi hkii.i., Genevieve Smcdk. Second Rote—J as t Albrecht, MaIWHT Hartley. Klkan-.k (i km-ere. Ixh isk I.inijiist. Norma Hanson. March.la . . ,, i 'Ttavv. Ann Brinda, Kuhk Stoiii , t Ki.ia McLaL'OHLIN, Dolores Ki iiarski. Evelyn Plack. Third Lou- Doriitiiy Liebig, Margaret Skirinkki, Helen Olson, Juanita Horsley, France Benesh, Miss O'Brien, Miss I lot kiavkj, Be nick 'Ii;ikr , Kunick DkGray, Marik Anton son, Grace Kvankon. FORUM Firtt Semester Second Semester Jeanette Carlson.....................President.......................Elsie Stohlk Gertrude Foster ----- Vice President - Margaret Skirinski Eva rjUNdqi'ist ------ Secretary ------ Beatrice Johnson Eleanor Reichmctii ----- Treasurer ------ Muriel Murrell Miss Holkesvic ------ Adviser ------ Miss Hoi.kksvig THE FOR I'M was organised in 1924 by a group of girls who expressed as their two-fold object the promotion of better oral speech, and the development of a finer interest in music, art, and literature. 'File club, together with its advisers, Miss Holkesvig and Miss O’Brien, meets twice a month. In order to be a member of the Forum, one must have high scholastic and moral standards. The club emblem or pin is in the form of a broken column of the Roman Forum from which it has taken its name, representing the high standards of oral speech in ancient times. There are various activities in which a member may participate hence each girl is given an opportunity to express her special talent at various times. Sixty-Six First Rote Dohothv Gullettk, Lois Campbell, Vikcinla Dark, Ki.su: Me Gem . Gladys Ciimstiansi.n, Beulah Batw. Makc.asktti: Larsen. Eleanor Stendaiil. Katherine Whitney, Rutii Furry. Second Rote Martin Olson, Tymis Hillway. Joe Jahoscak. John Santy. Pai l Gray, Burnham Philbkook. Horton IlLir.Rt, Andrew Krakak. Donai.o Torn ill. Third Row Evelyn Storm. Mi hu-j. Johnson, Donald Kokiulh. Edward Kikrbki. Lloyd Sincock. Fred Ratiijkn. Frederick Savkdback, Eunice (Jim erf. Eunice DkGray, M;� nic.a Harwood. First Semester Gladys Christiansen Eunice Gioukrk Maroarette Larsen Andrew Kkanak -Miss Door - DRAMATIC CLUB Second Semester - President ------ Donald Koehler Vice President ----- Muriel Johnson - Secretary ----- Maroarette Larsen - Treasurer ------ Fred Ratiijkn Director - -- -- -- - Miss Door THE Dramatic Club, organised in 1924-, helps to develop dramatic talent in the school. The membership consists of twenty girls and twenty boys. The club elects its members from candidates who appear at annual “tryouts.” The group presents onc-act plays for assembly programs. Mothers' Club programs, the Student Council vaudeville, and other high school functions. Its aim is to give each member a public appearance at least once during the year. In addition to the Christmas pageant the following plays were presented this year: “The Lost Silk Ilat,” by Lord Dunsany, “Followers, by H. Brighouse, “The Clod.” by Lewis Beach, “Overtones,” by Alice Gerstenberg, ‘The Mouse-Trap, by William Dean Howells, and “The Brink of Silence,” by Esther E. Galbraith. SixtuScven First It on- Kohkxt Joiinxon, Kvald Kranimkn, Horton IIkioe , I.ccien Voerpahl, Dorothy Millam, Paul Gray, Koor. Mum. Eleanor Reich muth. Sr mmi Roto Goudov Mirpiiy, Margaret IIarti.ey, Peter Mi kulak, Harriet RoRnn, Gladys Chrirtknron, Howard Swankon. Kai rii TIIORI'K. KAi.i'ii Kokf.ne. Marie Antonron. Thin! Itvic Irene Storm, Marctji.a Marti n on. Clark Snydfr, Andrew Kranak, Dorothy Kcklund, Ertrllk N'el- on, Dunaij) Tutiiill, Jane Albrecht. Fourth Roto Mira Bek, Mia Khickson, John Atkinson, Donald Koehler. Elizabeth Hamilton, Mi Thompson, Mis Braden. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Do.vai.ii Koehler ------ President ------ Fred Hatiijev Howard Sarceaxt - Vice President .... - Howard Swanson Temple Watson - Secretary ------ Hetty Hamilton John Atkinson ------ Treasurer ------- I.ro Bernard Miss Braden ------- Adviser ------- Miss Braden Miss Bkr - -- -- -- - Adviser - -- -- -- - Miss Her Mm Erickson ------ Adviser ------ Miss Erickson Miss Thompson ------ Adviser ------- Mbs Axdrist THE Senior Student Council organized in 1921, now consisting of twenty-five members, is the student governing body of the school. In behalf of the student body it cooperates with the faculty in obtaining rights and privileges about school and making profitable use of them. It meets every Wednesday. With receipts from its various entertainments held during the year, and the newly created all-school parties, this body buys trophies, donates to the athletic fund, hook fund, and the School and Home Visitor's fund for needy children, and to other funds that in any way help better the conditions about school. Sixtv Sight First Row Willard Beckman, Jkbomk Formok, Melvin Bjorklund, Kmii Aimad, Richard Andhwox, Mms Rkjihk I.avfjixk Anderson. Rutii Rmiml Phyllis Mi'RRAV, I .orii mnk Rand. Hazel Askeiiman. Second Rote Mis Peterson, Hi tii Kkoiix, Kenneth Miller, Willard Peterson, Adelaide Gravkock, KraNti� Mad-ixit k, Mary Sciiak. CiiARi.ru Hoot, Howard IIaiiny, Mirk Saxhv. Third Row Helen Hafidem, Amy BlOOMCRKN, Bhx RiciUardson, Allan Teague, Richard Kinm iir, N'orman Hjdkk- i i nd. Genevieve Judd, Dorothy Beroland. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester No« .man Hjorklcnd Allan Teague Dorothy Bbrolvxd Wii.larii Beckman - President -Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Second Semester Allan Teague Willard Peterson Dorothy Bkrgi.cnd Willard Beckman THE purposes of the Junior Student Council are to establish higher standards of leadership, scholarship, and character, and to help make possible the best cooperation between the students and the faculty. There is one member for every fifty students in the three lower grades, and one member from each organization containing Junior High students. The council now has twenty-six members. The meetings are held every Wednesday. The lost and found department and the Junior Usher Club arc sponsored by the Junior Council. Sixty-Nine First Foie Florence Stuart, Fuel Aasen, John Dennis, Karl Kovick, Muriel Johnson, Horton 11 kicks, Eunice Cimehk, Kenneth Gicukrk, Laurel Nbwv ut, Mklvin Hjorki and, Kknnetii Hixtgun, Sophie Harchysyn. Kona Sjooin, Bri i.aii Dahl Second Note Cadwalder Larsen, Mii.tox Chamberlain, Hijinick Nelson, Molly Kusmarow, Elsie Stoiilk Bmui Nelson, Llcikn Vorpaiil, Mklvin Inoibritzkn, Marcarkt IIartki.v. Mildred Ouon, Helen Lawrence, Martin Linocrkn. Third Row Pint Katiijkn, Kvkrett Wallace, John Kin km, Bari Stoker. Lamoine Johnson, Lillian Benson, Irene Foravtiik, Marvel Bakkkn, Bertrude Hipp, Florence Wallin, Peter Sui-kk. Tom Like, Jim Sciiinut. Fourth Rote Kenneth NicKelson, Maonur Olson, Lucikn Houle, Tyrcr Hillway, Bvald Frandrkn. Howard Smith. Wadino Delmonico, Ci.ivton Rouen e, Robert Bngman, Otis Larhen, Petuk I.asho. GROUP CAPTAINS THE entire student body is organized into fifty-eight units or advisory groups which meet in the home rooms at 8:25 A. M. each day for roll call. A faculty adviser is in charge of each. Through these groups the various administrative details of the school are handled. Through them such details of school routine as announcements, notices, subscriptions for various causes, matters of attendance, and reports of various kinds are taken care of. At the beginning of each semester, each group elects a captain who is the official student representative of his group. He must he an efficient and natural leader in order to he able to function in this capacity. The Group Captains represent one of the many service bodies of the school. Seventy s First Row Kldon Midtiiern. George A� ad. Donald Karlow, Ruth Soames. Frances Madoock, Lillian Jinkn, Catherine Hart, Marik Anton son, Andrew Kranak, Dorothy Guli-kite, Irexr Levesque. Muriel Murrexl, Helen Peterson, Ki.vkra Broker. Second A’oir—Caroline Bkkdl. Loratne Hand, Evelyn A. Johnson, Miidrkd Foley, IIki.lkn Sr per, llistiur Ewer, Mh . Stli ELLEN berg, John MikclyaK, Minnie D� May, Margaret Skihinski. Norma Hanson, AnoklixS Dotoi.o, Doris Howard. Third Row—Henry Gai-ronski. Paul Tkma. Andrew J akosak. John Ripken, Irene Storm, Estelle Nelson, Hetty- Hamilton, Ki.va MacKinnon, Ellen Zeleni .k, Kona Kroon, Gudrun Viken, Audrey Johnson. Helen Pearson. Fourth Row—Kari. Xavier, Plttr Mikulak, Freo Odell, Donald Johnson, Loyal Domininc. Roy Wyszynski. Howard Swanson, George Breoemis, Bertrand Wick. SAVINGS COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Andrew Kranak ------ President ------ Donald Johnson George: Assad ------ Vice President ------ Kami. Pierce Dorothy Guli.ette: ----- Sec.-Treas. ----- Dorothy Gullette Irene Levesque ------ Asst. Sec. ------ Doris Howard Mrs. Scheli.enbero ----- Adviser ----- Mrs. Schki.i.exberg Miss Dunn ------- Adviser ------- Miss Dcxx THE Savings Council was established during the fall term of 1925, under Miss El well, for the purpose of furthering thrift along all lines, and of forming saving liahits which will he of benefit to us in the future as well as at the present. Each term advisers of the home-rooms appoint a competent person as room cashier. This person automatically becomes a member of the Savings Council. Three students give up their first period study on every Tuesday to collect the hank hooks, and to determine the percent of increase in deposits. Those serving in that capacity the first semester were I.orrayn Hand, John Mikulak, Conrad brank. During the second semester Mary Eclegy, Frances Maddock. and Helen Seastrand performed those duties. This is not a social organization; one party is given each term as a reward for services rendered by the members. Seventy-One Firnt Hotr Burnham Philrkook, Kuik Stihu Grace White, Mildred Andkrkon, Dolores Norex, Mitt Terri , Dorothy Nores’, Virginia Daki, Margaret Lauren, Mary Sara. Donald Kokh hr. Second Row—Paul Gray, Lydia Bukthfjw, Kvelyn Kagrcw. Murikl Johnson. Kunut. Gigumus, Lillian Martixrkn, Susan Kkkd. Klla McLacohlin, John P.iokn. Third Rou -Evald Kranskx. Korert Dow, Gkorck Breokmi . Gladys Nelson, Irene Schlatce, Kathryn Wolf, Andrew Kranak. Tykus Hillway. Fourth Rote—Bertrand Wick, Ai.vin Hagen, Horton Hhciiikk, Martin Olson, Howard Kierski. Jof. Jarorcak. CLASS PLAY CLASS THE Class Play class is a regular class at Edison; the members receive credit for their work. However, it is not an elective, but aspirants for roles in the class play must display their dramatic skill and ability at a “trv-out which is held during the last part of the B senior semester. From the number appearing at the “tryouts, members of the faculty who act as judges choose the students for the class. The size of the class varies from twenty-five to thirty and over. The January class was composed of twenty-five, while the June class exceeded the usual size, having thirty-three members. Under the direction of Miss Ruth F. Tupper, the group works diligently until the final production. In the meantime, the entire class is divided into two casts: the Coburn and the Ben Greet. Both groups of players arc equally good, but it is so divided for convenience. It has become a tradition at Edison to present a Shakespearian play in June. There is, however, no iron-clad rule that specifies what kind of play shall be given by the January class. Quality Street by James M. Barrie was presented on January 13, 1928, by the graduating seniors and in spite of the superstition of Friday, the thirteenth, those participating succeeded exceedingly well. Lloyd Sincock and Ann Brinda played the leads as Valentine Brown and Phoebe Throssel respectively. Serentv-Ttro hr t How John Rusixak, Howard Smiley, Kkxnrii Iminirooo, Karl Stoker, Rcdolph Olson, Fred Smith, Robert Kxgman, Kverktt Wallace. Joe Jarom-ak, Otis Lareev, Robert Clock, Lawrence Levesque. Second Row Urn Kichardhon. Robert Dow, I’all Gray Frank Whitney, Richard Karuikx. Kvalo Krandrex, Krick (iL'STAKSQN, (ilUWUK MacCaIERAY, KdWARO KiERSKI, NoRVAL JOHNSON. RoY Sl'NDKKN. Third Row—Lawrence Jankowski, Jiromk Ma .f, Stanley Gloork. Miss York, George Johnson. Arms'! I’i-hra, Miss Cole, Ciim-ord, Daiiloucn, Joseph Sicard, Leslie Tiiielen. Fourth Row—'Thomas Lynch, Irving Nelson, Ki.oyd Nelson, Kari. Grasqumt, I’kter Si per. LeRoy LiNOQcirr, John Oiiekt, Leslie Hkosii, George Bhedemcs, Stanlals Swidkr. ROOTERS’ CLUB IN October, 1927, the Rooters’ Club was organized with Miss Cole ami Miss York as advisers. The function of the Hooters’ Club is to stimulate an interest in the various athletic contests by arousing enthusiasm at pep meetings and leading the cheering at the games. There are now fifty members in the club. The official garb is the blue and gold sash. The cheer leaders are: Howard Johnson, Robert Dow, Everett Wallace, Edward Kicrski, and Frank Whitney. Seventy-Three S-. First Row Evmrr Wai.i ack. Gkorok Brkdf.mu , Mr. Owtmkim, Ainu) Ochu, Clarence Kierson. Donald Tuthill. Second Roto—Fred Smith, Horton IIrigeh, Incwald Wicrrn. Fred S wed back, Donald Bates. Evald Frandsen. Third Rote- David Bi.omcren, Swan Andukon, Robert Dow. PILOTS Alfred Ociiu ------ Fred Smith ------- Cl.ARKXCK K IllllSON - Evald Frandskn ------ Mr. Ostreim ------- President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Head Usher Adviser TIIE Pilots Club is another of the many service units of Edison. It resembles the Junior Ushers in many respects, the only difference being that the Pilots is composed of boys of the senior high school, while the Junior Ushers represent the junior high school. Besides ushering during the senior auditoriums the boys act as ushers at class plays, commencement exercises, Student Council vaudevilles, gymnite programs, and other entertainments. Under the leadership of Mr. Ostreim and through the cooperation of the mem-Ix'rs, the Pilots Club has gained an outstanding place among the clubs of Edison. Seventy-Four hr t how Jack Piarhon, Km Kovick, Willard Rfckmak. Willard Pi.-muoN, Kinnltii Ktxiox, Richard Andu-e . „ hon. Kmn. Amad, William Kl-cmka, Donai.d Cottlr. second Av©to—William I n _iak, Don Campbui., Kkhmit Bkiand, Duakr Bailky, Kknnrtk Mariiuoiru, Kasmib .. LaVWKI, JOXKPIt (il.OOKK, DaVII) M OPT AT, CHRSTHI LlNDRHMSH. Third Now Allan Traucb, Richard Kt pru'iit, Xohman Bjorklind, Brn Kiciiabiwon, Jot Korciolkk, Stanlrv Dcnn, Fritjot TiicmiDAiiL. JUNIOR USHERS’ CLUB Willard I’ktkrson ------- Head Usher A ULAN TCAODB - -- - - -- - Assistant Usher Mim Peterson - -- -- -- - Adviser THE Junior Ushers' Club is an organisation composed of Junior High school boys. Its function is to furnish ushers at Junior High school auditoriums and at other meetings where Junior High students comprise the audience. As the club is under the supervision of the Junior Council, it has no regular meetings, but convenes only when called by the president of the council. The twenty members often meet in conjunction with the Junior Student Council. Seven! w five Firtt Rote Ai.vin 11 ancon, Peter Hhinda, John Zybriski. Howard I’oi.a, Peter Sl'i'U, Melvin Rausch, Karl An-dkmvh, Thomas I.yncii, Walter Mathkny, Vernon Storr, John Santy. Second How Curtis Lanoberc., Mil load Gilim, IIkrrlrt Saeet.e, Koy Lcndekn, Gerald Sincock, Miss Her, Leslie Bkost, LeRoy Jacobson, Vos Hoi.li.sim, Oliver Blanchard, Steve Sivanich, Joe Hermes. Third Rote—I.eRov Lindquist, Donald Tcthii.l, Lawrence Levesque. Wiison Sc horn, George Johnson, Henry Claskn, Raymond Morse, Anthony Julkowski, Oscar Hultman, Frank Zwicki, Herman Faldin. Fourth How John Johnson, Prdek Verio, Leslie Thieles . Aliiin Kline. RirDoi.ru Olson, Cliee-ord Olson, Karl Giunquist, Floyd Nelson, Theodore Tiiorson, Li.oyd Sincock, Howard Sargent, Roi and ILamann. SENIOR BOYS’ CLUB First Semester Second Semester Gerald Sincock ------ President ------- Buur Stii.es Miss Ber - -- -- -- - Adviser - -- -- -- - Miss Ber THE Senior Bovs’ Club is an organization of 12A boys. It has an entirely new membership each semester. It is another service unit of the school, assisting the principal, from time to time, with various ami sundry police duties. One day is set aside for senior recognition, at which time the official garb of the organization is worn. Each semester a distinctive name is chosen for the club with appropriate insignia. The hoys of the January class called themselves We, adopting blue how tics to represent a pair of wings. It is interesting to note here that aviation turued out to he the theme of the banquet of the January class. An orange sweat shirt lias been the insignia selected by the hoys of the June class. The activities of the club are largely social. Seventy-Six Firtt Row IImkn Watts, IIkinki: 7.1 mb a, Marcbli.a Vattdw, Rosamond Kimmart, (iMinU'DB Sokoi owski, Wyxosk Mathisy. Imma Daniyas, I.obraixk Winobob, Klkanob RinriiMini. Second Row I.aKok Ai.okn, Clko Sporbk, Dokothy Millam, I.Uiiii: Johnson, Kisii. .Mash a, Kith P.dmabk, Bn nick Hi'sak, Lcolw Sons a kb, Obi ha Oiiimkttk. Third Row—Klla Wick, Dobothy Randall, Stiala Zawiuak, II abbot Kobirts, Helen Mkbklk, Paii.ink Dunn is, Bcsnick Olson, Ann� : Lindcbkn, Ki th HoECXK, Byrlyn Plackk. Fourth Row I’KABI. MeGerra, Ro� ; IIallubc, Evkltn Lindholm, Mus Ilia, Ibkxk Andhuon. Vib hxu Anmsson. Gfatridk Fostkb, Hulks Rkyxoum. SENIOR GIRLS’ CLUB Firtt Semester Second Saunter Gertrcdk Sokolowski ----- President ----- Elva MacKixxox Miss Her - -- -- -- - ,-f dviser - -- -- -- - Miss Hr SERVICE is the keynote of the Senior Girls’ Club. Like the hoys' club, it is composed entirely of 12A girls, so that it. too, has a completely new membership each semester. Any project or enterprise that is for the welfare of Edison has been conscientiously undertaken by its members. The girls of the January class conducted the semi-annual color sale, while the girls of the June class entertained the teachers of Edison at an informal tea. It has been the hope of the latter group of girls that the tea will become a custom of the club in the future. Never has any particular name been adopted for the club. However, the girls have worn insignia of various natures by which they have been recognized. The January girls wore blue hair ribbons which were a symbol of the general theme adopted by both the boys and girls of that class, namely: aviation ami its relationship with Lindlicrgh. The activities of the club are, for the most part, social. Serenti Seren First Row—Kari. Wnr, Steve abac, Donald Johnson, Ojan Chknoweth, Vernon Powns, Glenn Bricck, Donald DeCocraey, John Atkinson. John Si bak. Thomas Gratkh k, Ben Richard . Second Rote Anduw Kkanak, Lawrence Johnson, Earl Vwnc, Forrest Oliver, Clark Snyder, Trues Hillway. Oris Larsen. Kkynolh Vicki.and. Swan Anderson. Claire Iajndrociie. Robert Close. Third Rote Kioyii Nelson, Lester Pickier. Kobert Olson, Ci.duord Daiiuwen, Frederic k Kathjkn. Joe Jaroscak, William Westkrdahl, Clinton Kosene, Magnus Olson, Jim Schunrrt, Doncjld Haggling. Fourth Rote- -George. Cutter, Marvin Maiilmann, Kobert Curran. B. J. Wkrbitzky, Donald Bates, Donald Tuthill. David Blomgrkx. SENIOR HI-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Ci.ark Snyder Tyres Hillway -Reynold Vicki.and Clifford Dahlohkn E. J. Wekhitsky - TIIE Senior Hi-Y Club was organized at Edison in 1923. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and to develop clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean service. The club operates the second-hand bookroom, helps the freshmen, and conducts a campaign for vocational guidance of hoys throughout the school. Every year it conducts a World Brotherhood drive to raise money for hoys in other countries. Through the diligent, untiring work of its forty members, the Senior Iii-Y has become one of the outstanding service bodies of the school. Seventy-Bight Pint How- Willard Mob. Wuliam Kvcbska, John Kcndla, Job Felmiv, Jamm Cameron, Harold Fisc hi . Harold Kii'isn, Jamb Slosh. Second How Kown Close. Kali-h Anokrcon, Henry Gacronrki, Mm. Wiriiitzky. Dominic KuMontxi, Don aid Batin, Chari in Root. Third Row— Kmii. Palkowrki, Peter Kai.ina. Albert Wick.man. Pity Jarosak. JUNIOR HI-Y Junior Hi-Y Torch Lawrence Ciiampagxe - President ------- Charles Root James Sixiss ------ V'ice President ----- Paul Kedrowski William Cook ----- Secretary-Treasurer ----- Rruck Temperley Karl Nordquist ------ Adviser ------ Earl Norikjuibt K. J. Wkrwtzkv.......................Adviser.....................E. J. Werhitzky WHAT the Silver Triangle is to the Blue Triangle so the Junior Hi-Y is to the Senior Hi-Y. The Junior Hi-Y upholds the same high purposes as does the older hovs' club; namely, clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The younger lads also take an active part in the World Brotherhood and “Come Clean” campaigns. It is interesting to note that the club is divided into two parts: the Torch and Junior Hi-Y. With twenty-two Junior and twenty-six Torch members the club is recognized as a flourishing organization of Edison. Seventy-Sine F rM Row BeatrK'k Smith. Marita HankoN. Marcella Martinukn, Kith Fokhy. Marion I.indgren. Mary Sara. Kith Dyfyvick, Catherine Mlinar, Muriel Johnson, Gladys Xei.son, Bernice Nki.kon, Dorothy Tuthill, Mar caret H amply. Florence Stuart. Second Itou- Wynonk Mathkny. Helen L. Cook. Mildred Anderson, Kimo DbGray, Bm-laii Bates. Mrs. 'bj-e'eirt, Miss Ballou, Miss Galvin, Betty- Hamilton. F.l-nick Gigcere, Klva MacKinnon. Helen Kisely. Pearl Oac- oette, Evelyn Fac.kros, Beatrice Olson. Third Row—Dorothy Gullettk, Evelyn Hakkk, Ori-iia Ouimltte, Jeanette Hracox, Ann Paytas, May Anderson, (•.rack White, Evelyn Syvadnkh, Norma Hanson, Lorraine Windsor, Irma Daniels, La Koe Aides. Dolores Kciiakhki. Agnes Jaroscak, Dorothy Likrig Fourth Row—Edith Peterson, Irene Levesque, Viola Johnson, Mildred S a nostro m. Grace Fortman. Louui Ll'NDQcist, Gertrude Sokoloyvski, Lublla Lawrence:, Margaret Bostrom, Beatrice Johnson, Irma Davies, Eva Li ndqi ist. Marie Antonson Fifth Row -Helen Olson, Helen Pearson. Marion Michalik, Evelyn Varder, Agnes Livingston, Bernice Cope . Pauline Dennis, Ruth Horace, Dorothy, Randall, Adelk Lindorkn, Audrey Johnson, Kith Komark, Lillian Benson. Sixth Row Kay Carr, Verna Sanmtrom. Leona Ward. Muriel. Vivian Cahlsox, Dorothy Millam, Irene Schlafge, Katiithim Wolee, Margaret Skibinski, Ann Roman, Esther I.cndekn, Grace Kvanson, Bernice Olson. F.vei.vn Lindholm. BLUE TRIANGLE Betty Hamilton ------ President Eunice Giouere - -- -- -- - Vice President Elya MacKinnon ------- Secretary Beulah Bates - -- -- -- - Treasurer THE purpose of the Blue Triangle Club is to promote through work, play, and service, a Christian fellowship throughout the school and community. During the fall term of 1924 the club was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Aadaleen Ncufcrt, with Miss Stella Ballou acting as faculty adviser. The Blue Triangle has endeavored to fulfill its purpose. It has done service work in both school and community, and participated in city and district events; such as the All-City Vesper Service and the City Setting-Up Conference, and has given various programs in churches of the neighborhood. Every year the club sends girls to Okoboji, Iowa, the Y. V. C. A. Conference-Camp. In addition to these many services it donates money to the World Fellowship Fund. With a membership of over one hundred girls, the Blue Triangle has figured prominently among the clubs of Edison. Rightv First Row Evelyn Mlndklkoch. Euiiic MtOvmi, Asms, Faith Hendricks, Elixarktii K anow. Mary Giancoia, Mr . N'kitert. Dorothy Kkhi nd, Mm Gam-in. Ixina Jamk . K t� ii . Nmmn, Shirily Mtiriiv. adh.i Kennedy Second Rmr Marik Hamm, Gladys Hcltcren. Bern a Sh m.tx. Mi rim Miner, Amo Mason. Iakmk Dowidat. Kvmyn Hanmin, Ki th IvnsoN, Evelyn Mmh k, Hazel Karnhman, Sarin a Realm, Iah i� � (Yii«ak Third Row Mak McN’ral, Genevieve Bride, Janet Kork. Katherine I’omkxoy, Marion I.indriao, Irf.ni Di rant, Eleanor lii(,i ai. Hazii IIarxiiman, Amy Wam.in, Hr by Stromreru, Kith Strum herd, I.orraim IIewi . Doris Simons Fourth Row Edith Kki.oini, Brrntci. Ktk, Francu Si.edul. Mary Sitor, Wanda Winu, Vivian Conciilin, Elrir Mathia , Marvii Darken, Cert-ride Him . Helen Wickrerg, Ini . Wam.in SILVER TRIANGLE First Semester Dorothy Kmrso Mary Giancola A iiei.i. Kennedy Shirley Murphy -Miss Gai.pin Secoml Sr master President ------ Ertkllb Nelson Vice-President ----- Eleanor Giucerk Secretary ------ Kaitii Hendricks Treasurer ------ Mary Giancoi.a Adviser ------- Miss G a limn EVERYONE likes to have a little sister and that is what Silver Triangle is to Blue Triangle; it is the youngest group of High School Girl Reserves. Any tenth grade girl in Edison High may he a member of this group which has, as its purpose, “Face Life Squarely” and Find and Give the Best. As all Girl Reserve clubs arc founded on the fourfold development of health, knowledge, spirit and service, Silver Triangle tries to bring cheer to some who are less fortunate. On Thanksgiving Day the girls went up to the Scandinavian Home for Relief and gave a Praise service, and at Christinas gave a party for forty little children at the “Y”. This club under the leadership of Miss Galpin. Girl Reserve Secretary of the North East Y. V. C. A., has a membership of sixtv-fivc girls. The club has grown much in both quantity and quality by the help of its officers. Eighty One WHEN we consider the fact that Maude Adams played children’s parts on the stage until she was sixteen when she began important roles — that Ethel Barrymore won her first part at fourteen, and made her debut at seventeen—that Margaret Anglin made her professional debut at eighteen that Sarah Bernhardt received the Prize of Conservation at the age of seventeen—that Ellen Terry made her first appearance when she was eight years old—that Julia Marlowe joined a juvenile opera company when she was twelve years old —that John Drew made his dehut at twenty, when he took the part of “Plumper in “Cool as a Cucumber” —that Robert Mantell became an actor at twenty-two— that Richard Mansfield joined a strolling company of players at the age of eighteen and sang in operas, becoming famous while still in his teens—that David Warfield and Robert Sothern had begun their great stage careers while in the early twenties—that John Barrymore became an actor when he was eleven years of age— Eightu-Tico Mmnea{nJii Journal JOHN BARRYMORE Knreling Grace White, Buii: Stohi.i:. Margaret Larson, Gladys Johnson. I.aVkkn Bakki.n. Marian Sandaix, Gladys Nklson, Pearl McGimi:. Hikniiam Piiiliihook, F.mil Asaai . Kli.a McLaughlin. Florence Stuart Second Hole Fred Kathjen. Klva McKinnon. Mildred Carrtrand. Joi: Slosh, Helen Reynolds. Doris Asms. Muriel Johnson, Loir Cartwright. Kiiiin Mickiiak. Kvelyn Storm. Voss Hoi.ieter. John Eidem, Milford Gilley, Chari m MoGaffrry, Eleanor Stkndaiil, Clro Scokiu . Donald Koehler Third Hole- John Johnson, Martin Oi-son, Andrew Kranak, F.vklyn Fageror. Joi Jamimcak. George Wold, Kith Fokry. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT THE Christmas spirit was most beautifully expressed in the pageant presented by the Dramatic Club and the expression elasses, under the direction of Miss Door, assisted hv the Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Sodergren. The pageant began with a tableau of “Iiosea,” from Sargent’s “Frieze of the Prophets, posed by Voss Hollister. The next scene showed the shepherds asleep on the hillside when they were visited by a heavenly host, and wakened to sec the star in the East. The last scene depicted the adoration of tin- virgin bv the shepherds who have arrived “where the Young Child lay,” the bringing of gifts by the W ise Men, and the worship of the populace. The readers were Donald Koehler, Fred Kathjen, and Hurnham Philbrook. Eighty-Three CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE A Musical Comedy Cl.Alt K AM) Cl. AH K pretentiul by THE EDISON HIGH SCHOOL GLEB CLUE under the direction of Mr. Elmer Sodcrgren Cast of Ciiakactkhs Carrie ....... Spencer ...... Porky ........ Mn Jackson Tommy ........ Holil y ........ Hi rniii ..... Sol Rosenbaum Iautie ........ Madam Louise Fred ......... Gov. Thompson .....Bernice Zimlm .....I.ovd Sincock ........Glenn Brigs ...Dorothy Ekilind ....Horton Hciges .....Hath Hottran Ann Homey .....ioe .faroscuk -----Edward Kierski ........John Santy Gladys Christensen ...Roland Hainaun .....Fred Rathjen Dancing Chords Benin Schulte. Helen Dax. Muriel Miner, Genevieve Bredc. Evelyn Fngeros. Elsie MeGufflc, Alvina Sanderia. Helen Samson. Monica Harwood, Eunice Gejcuere, Pearl MrGufflc. Muriel Johnson Eighty-Four QUALITY STREET bn Jambs M. Barrir presented by THE Cl.ASS OF JANUARY 1928 under the direction of Miss Ruth Tuppcr Cast ok Charactkrm Valentine Brown ........................................... I.loyd Sincock The Sergeant ............................................Roland Iiatnann Ensign Blades ................................................Vernon Seott Arthur .....................................................Thomas Lynch l ieutenant Spicer ....................................Anthony Julko'wski An Old Soldier .................................................John Santy Yount; Soldier ........................................Ho wart I Sargent Phoebe Throssel ...............................................Ann Brinda Susan Throssel ...........................................Jeanette Carlson Patty, the maid . Verna Verio Miss Willoughby ..........................................Marcella Yattow Fannie Willoughby .......................................Gertrude Foster Henrietta Turnbull ...........................................Irma Daniels Charlotte ..................................................I)„ris Ann Is Harriet ................................................. Eunice De Gray Isabella .............................................Gertrude Sokolowski The Prologue ........................................................Helen Reynolds School Children Margaret Krueger, Orplm Ouimette, Melvin Rausch. Peter Super, John Zvhriski Stack Cikw Marry Pcanon, Kenneth Kirkland. I.eoiiurd Slntnn, Mr. AhMrmn. Irvin Nelson. Arthur Hopper Eighty-Five Dramatic Club One-Act Plays THE CLOD I.KWI8 BkACII Thaddeus Trask .... Mary Trask, his wife A Northern Soldier Southern Sergeant .. Southern Private .... Burnham Philbrook Gladys Christianson . ...Robert Johnson .........Blair Stiles ..George Brcdcmus FOLLOWERS IIakoi.o Brioiiouse Miss Lucindu Baines ...Virginia Dnkc Helen Masters ........Elsie McGuflje Susan ..............Eleunor Stendahl Colonel Rcdfcrn ................John Eidcm THE BRINK OF SILENCE Kstiikk K. Galuhaith Cole .....................Burnham Philhrook Macready ..................Donald Koehler Darton ...................ltohcrt Johnson Johnson ...................Andrew Kranak V Eiyhty-Six Dramatic Club One-Act Plays THE LOST SILK HAT I-OBI) Dcxsaxt .... Donald Koehler Burnham Philhrook .....Martin Olson .........Paul Gray OVERTONES Alice Gkrstkvbebo Harriet . Hetty .. Margaret Maggie . ...Lois Campbell Monica Harwood .Margaret I irsen ...Evelyn Storm The Caller . The Laborer The Clerk .. The Poet .. THE MOUSE-TRAP Wuxi am Dean Howells Mrs. Somers .. Mrs. Bernis .... Mrs. Curwen .. Mrs. Miller..... Mrs. Roberts .. Jane, the maid Willis Campbell ...Virginia Dake ......Ruth Forry ■ Monica Harwood Dorothy (Juliette Delores Kuharski Kathryn Whitney ......John Eidem Eighty-Seven GYMNITE Eighty-Eight STUDENT COUNCIL VAUDEVILLE Ki9hly MNe AlSUftf GYMNITE .Viiifl| -One Ninety-Two Sinety-Thrce IIKN we remember that Junior Coen, of Kansas ’ City, the youngest player ever to he selected for the American Davis cup tennis team was only sixteen this spring when he came within a few points of winning from Big Bill Tilden of Philadelphia, the former champion -that Bobby Jones, present National Amateur and British Open golf champion, qualified in the national amateur championship tournament when he was only fourteen years old. anti won the National Open at the age of sixteen—that Fidel La Barba won the world's amateur fly-weight championship in 1925, while he was still in high school, that he defended his title in 1926, relinquishing it to enter Stanford University—that George Young, seventeen year old swimming marvel of Toronto, swam the channel between Catalina Island and the mainland of California in fifteen hours and forty-seven minutes, winning the twenty-five thousand dollar prize offered by William Wrigley — that Charles Paddock, the world’s fastest human.” had broken four world dash records while still in college that Paavo Nurmi, the greatest distance runner of all time, and super-athlete, ran his first great race at seventeen and is still in his youth, with four more years to reach the age when Olympic runners are at their best—that Jim Thorpe, Carlisle Indian, the greatest athlete the world ever saw. won the all-around championship in the Olympic Games in 1912, at the age of twenty-four— that Gertrude Kderle, at the age of nineteen, was the first woman to swim the English Channel—that Helen Wills, American and English Woman’s tennis champion at the age of twenty-one, has defended her American championship title four out of five years, first defeating Molla Mallory at the age of sixteen— Sincty-Four HELEN WILLS Billing Raymond Ptak. Mr. Millkr, Miw Colk. Mr. Parkin SiaruiiitQ John Vanikkk, Mr. Ray, Ray Petimkk, Hicrtram Wick BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL THE Board of Athletic Control is made up of the faculty manager of athletics, two members of the faculty from the physical training department, one other member of the faculty, and the student captains of the four major sports. Its duties are to determine the eligibility of athletes, to award litters, and to arrange for and manage all contests and games. M iss Cole, the faculty manager, represents the school at the all-city athletic hoard meetings. The four student managers, shown below are: Frederick Swcdback, Alfred Ochu, Donald Koehler, and Kvaid Frandsen. Ninety-Five ATHLETIC COACHES f Mr. Kay Parkins Foot ball. Ha k tbatl. Hum-ball Mr. Fix)vd Boyce Sxci mming Mb. 11 AMR y Mii.i.kr Croat Country and Track Mr. Eddis Janes Oolf Mr. Floyd Hay Swimming Mr. Gkorok Hendricks Hockey Ninety-Six LETTERMEN Eixar Anderson Cross Country 9Z Track Hedwin Anderson Tennis9 XX Leo Bernard Football Bernard Domheck Basketball Robert Exoman Basketball Vincent Knrooth T rack Frank Fioxeh Cross Country George Gola Cross Country Stanley Gustafson Tennis Milford Gillete Football9 Alvin Hanson Tennis Roland Hamanx Track9 John Hogan Cross Country Donald Inoerson Baseball9 Football, Gym. Richard Karlson Basketball, Golf Mike Kendzierski Baseball Alex Karkula Baseball, Football, Basketball Donald Koehler Baseball,9 Student Manager9 Albert Knutson Cross Country9 Albin Kline Football.9 Baseball,X Basketball99 William Keene Baseball, Basketball. Football Lorenz Kreher T rack Curtis Eaxdkerg Golf9 Leroy Lindsticom Track Werner Lofsten Tennis Gerald Mattics Baseball. Basketball Mike Mikulak Baseball. Football George Mitchell Golf Norman Mof.n Cross Country Walter Matheny Football Willard Norihn Tennis9 Alfred Ociiu Football9 Earl Peterson Football Ray Pktroske Football,9 Baseball. Basket bain George Pierce Golf9 Ray Ptak Track,X Cross Country, Gy mV9 Fred Rathjen Football9 Clarence Riersox Football Donald Roe Cross Country9 Paul Seaiu.es Track,9 Cross Country9X Gerald Sincock Football Lloyd Sincook Football Vernon Scott Cross Country Leonard Sinton Football Walter Smith Cross Country Tony Sporne Baseball Steve Sivanich Baseball Fred Swbdback Student Manager Joe Tomczyk Track Donald Tuthill Football Track9 John Vanusee Baseball99 Basketball Peder Verlo Baseball.9 Basketball 9 Football9 Lucian Vorpahl Football Floyd Wahlstrom Football Elmer Weston Cross Country Bertram Wick Foot ball,X Basketball9 9 Two years service. •• Three years service. ••• Four years service. ♦ Captain. .ViWflf-Sereii First Rote Mike Mikulak, Clarence Riejuon, Peder Verio, Captain Bkrtkand Wick, Albin Klinf., Bari. Petf.h- � on. Fred Rathjkn Second Rmc -Arthur Hopper, Lloyd Sincock. Howard Sargent, Donald Tutiiill, Lucikn Vokrpahl, Walter Matheny, Leo Bernard, John Santy Third Row Steve Fklcoy. Ai.fred Ochc, Robert Kkejd, Magnus Olron, Ray Petrorke, Carl Zimmerman, Arthur Sinoock, Fi.oyd Wahlstrom. Leonard Sinton Fourth Rote Mr. Hendricks, Ass’t Coach, .Mr. Parkins, Coach, Mr. Pile, Ass't Coach FOOTBALL T OK the second consecutive year Kdison may say they did not have a team tliat finished high in the standings of the city high schools, but may say it developed a team of fighting sophomores who were never willing to concede defeat until the last echo of the gun-shot was heard. Things might have been different had it not been for the loss of Captain Bertrand Wick, whose ankle was badly sprained at the very beginning of the season. Bert’s loss was not the only one, however, for Warren Paulson, playing bis first year of football, had his ankle broken on the first play of the South game, which was also the first game of the schedule. No outstanding stars were developed during the year, hut Fred Rutlijen’s playing gained him honorable mention on the ■BL newspapers' all-city teams. His fighting spirit also enabled him to gain the confidence of his team mates, who elected him k captain for the 1928 football campaign. A good list of veterans will return next vear and endeavor to place Edison X .................................. Bertrand Wick Cqptain Ninety-Eight Bark• Hole -Cina, Md’tmjv, I'uia, Coach I'abkink, I’nwiMiN, I’m-ak Midillr Ho ip—Oman. Kavtnkk. Fhiust, G a lick. Captain Vanuskck, Komii.kb. Mattict, ) rniwKtc, INimdix'k Front Bow Yovsu, Gezy, Mika, Bikkkat. Girard. Mikviak. Koiktk BASEBALL ZITHER schools have learned to fear an Edison baseball team just as they fear an Edison swimming team. Never, as long as Edison has been in the baseball realm, has its team finished below the first division. The reason can probably be traced to the chatter instilled in it by Coach Hay Parkins. Last year the team, led by Captain ’‘Sonny Kline went to a final game with North at Nicollet Park before the championship was conceded to them in a closely played contest which resulted in a 2-0 score. ‘‘Lefty’’ Vanuseck’s twirling was very commendable; thus with hacking of his team-mates, he made a team of championship caliber. This year “Lefty” will again be on the mound with Hay Petroske receiving his slants. Don Koehler, shortstop; Mike Miku lak. third base; and Gerald Matticc. outfield, are the lettcrmcn who will wear tin- Edison uniform again this year. Parkins is looking forward to a second baseball championship, and pre-season showings seem to head in this direction. If chatter and baseball talent galore make a baseball team, then Edison will have a team to be proud of again this year. John Vancskck Captain SinttySine Firnt Row Mikk Mikci.ak, Richard Kariskn, Joe Zwiahka. An'IWKW Pkur, Frank Karoo Second Row I’edkr Verlo, John Vanchkk, Robert Enoman. Bertram Wick, Captain Rat 1‘etrokkk, Gerald Mattice. Alrin Kline, Hiknard Dombeck Third Rote John Cina, Don Koehler, Jim SciirNKRT, Coac-ii Parkin' , Harry Oman, Art Sincock, Dick Kcprbtht BASKETBALL XT’S a long journey to the top of the ladder for a basketball championship, but Coach Ray Parkins has developed two winning teams in the course of three years. It was a brilliant team of “lankies that brought Kdison its first laurels, but a team of evenly matched boys came through in the past season to gain the respect and admiration of all who watched their brilliant teamwork. Although Edison had four losses marked against them, they were awarded two games from South and Roosevelt which had previously used ineligible players. North, which was tied with Central for top honors was also found using ineligible players, and when the mix-up was finally cleared, Kdison was resting in first place with Central. A post-season game with Central ended in a win for the “Tommies” and a second championship. With but a day’s rest, the blue-gold combination tackled Johnson High School of St. Paul and in a nip and tuck affair emerged the victors. This victory brought with it the twin-city championship and also the right to represent the fifth region in the annual State Haskethall Tournament. The following day the newspapers announced their All-citv team selections. Captain Ray Petroske was given the center berth on both the Journal and Tribune mythical fives. Gerald Matticc gained a guard position on the Tribune’s second team. Rob Kngninn. Lefty Vamiseck, and Bert Wick received honorable mention. The “Tommies” drew Appleton as their first opponent in the State meet. Before a crowd of 7,500 people, who crowded the University of Minnesota’s new Field House, Edison was returned the victor after a hard struggle which ended in a 19-16 score. Because of this win. Kdison entered the semi-finals against Northfield, which had previously beaten Austin. One Hundred •fl'NIOK I KTHAM I'll Al. BaKKKTBALL CHAMPIONS MlCCP.NCIK, ClIl'tCIOUN, KnilfcN, JollNSOX, HaPICII BASKETBALL Xorthficld proved a strong team, developed around their star. Captain Iteber. Mainly through their excellent defensive game, the Wizards came through on the long end of a 28-22 count. Kdison for the first time in its history was playing and fighting for a state championship. The final game with Moorhead proved a heart-breaking contest for the team. Six eon-tests in ten days was noticeably hard on the passing game. The team was slowed up considerably, and their heretofore air-tight defense was completely broken. Moorhead won the state championship hut was given a stiff battle before it carried off the laurels that go with it. One of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon an athlete was given Captain Kay Pctroske when he was declared unanimous choice for the guard ) osition on the All-State Basketball five. The members of the championship five are lost to next year's team through graduation, hut a list of promising candidates will return from this year’s squad. Hay P� .t«oskk Captain Onf. Hundred One Mm. Mii i � , Georgs Gou, Frank Fignor, Elmer Wertin. Norman Moen, Einar Andhwon. Walter Smittf.. Ai.rkrt Environ, Vernon Scorr CROSS COUNTRY AGAIN we hear of the Edison High cross country team involving itself in another championship struggle. Under the able coaching of Mr. Miller it is not unusual for Edison to forge its way up among the leaders in running contests. The first meet of tin- season spelled an overwhelming defeat for Roosevelt. Of the first fifteen places the Edison harriers conceded only three to the opposition. Captain Einar Anderson, A1 Knutson, Norman Moen, Donald Roc, Elmer Westin, Walter Smith, and George Gola seized the first six places respectively. This initial meet marked Edison as one of the foremost contenders for the city championship. The second meet with South added another victory to Edison. Finally they found themselves running against West for the city championship and lost only uftcr giving West some oppositions of the highest order. In captain Einar Anderson we see individual brilliancy as well as constant help to his team mates throughout his lengthy career as a runner. Einar always tried his best and the result placed him in the ranks of the best of distance runners. Norman Moen is of the consistent type: whose dependability of placing among the leaders was always assured. A1 Knutson garnered up the highest number of points in the races by his exceptional running. Donald Roe, Elmer Westin, Walter Smith, and Vernon Scott were all important factors in the Edison victories. Einar Anokrson Captain Otic Hundred Two Rich and Karubn, Gboiuik Mitchf.il. M«. Jani . Gkokck I'iucc, Ccmtu Landnkro GOLF GOLF, a minor sport in city high school circles, has rapidly gained a foothold among other popular sports at Edison. It is possible to turn out a winning team each year because the Columbia golf course is so near the school, an asset which makes practise facilities quite handy. One championship team has been produced (hiring the history of the sport at the school. It is largely due to the able coaching of Mr. Janes, popularly known as Eddie.” that this sport is so successful. In Rudolph Olson the school boasts a star who was known and feared by all high school golf aspirants. He was lost to the squad through graduation last term. A team of veterans is back and all advance notices seem to indicate a team that will fight hard for another championship. Bud” Pierce, veteran for three years, will lead the team as captain. Bud” can be depended upon to turn in a low score at all matches. Practically the entire team will be lost through graduation, but a list of promising candidates are waiting for the chance to take their places next fall. George Pierce Captain One Hundred Three — Le t to right the members of the squad are--John.Montis. Ben Richardson, Don Morsr, “Flop” Campbell, Kenneth Nicholson, Bark IIoulk, Bob Kay. Clinton Rosf.nl, Arsini Pkkr, Paul Weber, Albert Baird SWIMMING TT has been said that only Central and West High schools could win a swimming championship, but it took a fighting bunch of sophomore tankmen from Edison to prove that constant trying can over-rule what hcre-to-fore seemed pure tradition. For the second consecutive year these boys have brought to Edison a tank championship. They have accomplished the seemingly impossible. Not only that, they have plugged along and won the twin-city championship for the past two years, also. Led by Captain Arsini Perra. the aquatic team went through the entire schedule without a defeat being chalked up against them. Again the able coaching staff, consisting of Lloyd Boyce, freshman coach at the University of Minnesota, and Mr. Kay were responsible for a most successful year. Clinton Roscne and Captain Perra were high point men, but they did not lead their team-mates by a very large margin. A winning team is assured for next year, for the entire squad, with the exception of I.ucien Houle, ex-captain, will return again. The team has gained the nickname of Edison fish,” and the boys arc going to keep,that nickname as long as possible and gain for Edison a permanent place among the great swimming teams of the city high schools. Arsini Perra Captain One Hundred Four First Row—C. Snydkii, S. Anderson, D. DeGoursky, E. Pki-erron, I). Tothill, I . Skaiilkk, J. Tomczyk, II. Bachrh, E. Anderson, R. Ptak, S. Fontana Second Rote K. Xavier, B. Ekkooth, W. Hl-sak, V. Soott. F. Kraitkgkr, W. Paradise, Mm. Miller, A. KNUTSON, J. Hedger. I). Row, L. Keuiky. G. Waior 1ST Third Rote R. Kossaht, A. Blanchard, S. Gi.odek, l„ Lindstrom, P. Rathjkn, L.. Kmkiioi. C. Reynolds, L. Rooney, G. Goi.a, M. Ciiampaione, L. Erickson TRACK TEAM T ROBABLY the most thrilling part of the Carleton Interscholastie meet held on May 14, 1927, was Einar Anderson's race when he came in the 880 yard run 80 yards behind in the last lap and nosed ahead of his nearest rival. Leroy Lindstrom won the running high jump and was near breaking the state record when he jumped 5 feet. 8 and % inches. Captain Joe Tomcssyk won both the semi-final and finals in the 220 yard run and won by a good margin. Lorenz Kreher tied for third place in the high jump, and Paul Searles won third in both high and low hurdles. Roland Hamann won first in the 440 and fourth in the broad jump. In the State meet, Einar Anderson won the 880 again, by a good margin. Joe Tomczyk won first in the 220 and 100 yard dashes and Leroy Lindstrom won the high jump. Paul Searles placed fourth in the low hurdles. Edison placed second in the City track meet which ended the season. The “Tommies” were first all through the meet until the last two events which gave Central the lead. Ray Ptak. stellar shot putter for the Edison team, was elected captain and will lead the team for the 1928 season. i Ray Ptak Captain One Hundred Five First Rote Stuart Borren, Thomas I.ynch, Pete I.akiio. Mike Brikda. John Dzcbak Second Rote Kuhami Kaiuskn, Gaylord King, Elmer Wmtin. Mai:wick Champaicnk, Charles Fair, Kay Jamicke, Paul Tema, Kay Johnson, Fkkkmont Brown Third Rote -Juo McCaffrey, Dick RurucuT, Julian Meka, Stanley Glookk, Ernest Sanostrom. Kami Klupfer, Ray Ptak GYMNASTIC TEAM r I Ml ERF. is no doubt in our minds that Edison has had one of the finest gymnastic J- teams in the city in each of the four years since its installation in the high school competitive field. For two years successively a mere fraction of a point detoured the championship from the Edison gymnasts. But those misfortunes were partly compensated for by the cvolvemcnt of such individualistic champions as Harry Sadler, Fremont Brown, Richard Karlsen, and Ray Ptak. Under the faithful and competent leadersliip of Captain Fremont Brown the Edison team duplicated its past performances and again won high honors this year in both the City and Northwestern gym encounters. Prospects for next year remain bright. The strength of Coach Miller’s gym teams seems to remain constant, especially so for the coming year, as the gymnastic team will he firmly established around such men as Gaylord King. Charles Falk, and Fremont Brown. The team does not confine itself only to tournaments hut also to exhibits which take place l oth in and out of Edison High School. Coach Miller plans to display his team in the city wide gym exhibition which will be held sometime in May. Fremont Brown Captain One Hundred Six V Senior Intramcmai maskittiiam. Champions Domkeoc. Johnson, Kolkk, Tharasak. Zwiamca INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL athletics have gained a prominent place in interesting outside-of-school activities here at Edison. The list of sports includes: football, crosscountry, basketball, track, and baseball. Two football teams, representing the 12B and 12A classes, fought to a scoreless tie in trying to determine the championship of the school. Because of the lateness of the season, it was impossible to play another game; hence the standings remained the same. In cross country a team of coming runners romped off to an easy victory over its nearest rival. Basketball was undoubtedly the best liked of all intramural athletics. Keen competition developed among the teams representing both senior and junior groups. In the senior division Captain Wilbur Bolin’s “Bozos romped away to a ch an-cut victory over the “Jinx” team and was awarded a trophy. The Bozos went through a hard schedule and rightly deserved the school championship. “Sambo” Miscensik’s “Globe Trotters” went through a much harder schedule when they found it necessary to play five games before they could establish a clear claim to the title. They also received a trophy in recognition of their victories. Track and baseball had not been started when this book went to press; consequently, we are unable to announce results. The only eligibility requirement for intramural sports is that one be not a veteran athlete in that particular sport. One Hundred Seven First Row- Hulks Cook, Bona Dittks, Mildred Df.Rosikr, Akdu Kent, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Bike, Eleanor Mihphy, Crack Smith Second Rote Winihied Si row n, Lois Cartwright, Ixiuisk Cikusak, Evklyn Arqlktte, Gladys Potzka, Dorothy Feegy, Dorothy Titiiill Third Rote Ida Ferris, Sylvia Kvanson. Ann Peterson, Bitty Hamilton, Loire Dkwidat, Vkrone Dietze, F.lla McLaughlin G. A. A. THK Girls’ Athletic Association is organized for the purpose of creating an in terest in sports among the girls. Once this is accomplished the other creative enterprises; namely, development of good sportsmanship and a continued interest in sports, is easy. As in hoys’ athletics there are two types of sports, major and minor. The major sports are hockey, kittenball, volleyball, and soccer. The minor sports arc hiking, track, skating, tennis, and swimming. Intcrclass competition offers a good chance for athletic development and also for becoming better acquainted with one’s classmates. In order to stimulate more interest in girls’ sports, letters and cups are awarded for individual prowess. A total of 000 points entitles a girl to an “E.” A total of 1,000 points gained by all around play in all sports hv any girl is well worth the silver loving cup with which they arc presented. It is a hard climb to win this honor and very few, including Verna Verio, Florence Cieh, Margaret Thies, Lorraine Burch, have earned them. One Hundred Eight I-orktta Tigck. Emnc Asummon, Mary Wrzykowrki. Rlyanor SnxiMiii, Clarik Zr.n.ie, Ann Warhol. Anna Komar. Anna Zmivic. Klkanor Giuvolo Probably the most popular of girls’ sports is volley ball, with biking next in line according to fancy. There is no doubt concerning the success of the G. A. A. for during its five years of existence, it has aided in not only providing fun for girls but also in aiding in character and body building. This G. A. A. planned and formed the first girls’ tumbling team to be organized in the city high schools. It developed into an outfit of skilled girl tumblers who became known city-wide. Some of the group graduated and the girls disbanded. Girls who have been chairmen of various sports, include Dorothy Granquist. Verna Verio, Temple Watson, Florence Cicli, Florence Jacobs, and Margaret Thics. Basketball was started this year at Edison but. because of lack of competition among the various high schools, not much was accomplished. A newcomer to Edison during the past year is Miss Arquette who is the new physical training instructor. Her winning personality has done much to stimulate a renewed interest in girls' athletics. In Mrs. Conklin the school boasts another instructor who has been an invaluable help in urging more and better sports for girls. Her untiring efforts have gained for her the respect of all sport loving girls. One Hundred Sine Senior Voi.lky Bam. Champioxs Ki.kanor SYkno.mil. Loretta Tilth, Eleanor Okwold. Mary Wrjcvkowski VOLLEYBALL J OI.LKYHAU. is probably the best liked of all girls' sports because it combines excitement with exercise for all muscles of the body. Because of this, the girls have organized into class teams and play each other for the school championship. It is a game of strictly team play success. No individual can stand out as is the case in swimming or field hockey. For this reason the Freshmen stand an equal chance to defeat their Sophomore, Junior, or Senior rivals. This sport is best liked during the winter months, hut it ranks high among summer sports also. Speaking of class teams once again, one must mention the fact that from the four teams a select group of individuals are chosen to represent the school on an all-star volleyball team which plays outside schools. Usually games are hooked with West and North. These three schools have become known as the Big Three in volleyball and inter-school competition. Many of the best known girl athletes have graduated and it will take a good while to fill their vacancies, hut from a host of Freshman and Junior aspirants in girls’ athletics many promising candidates are promised for next year's teams. Our Hundred Ten Corner Kick-Ham. Champion Olga Krikii, Ann Wariiol, Kora II w.and, Anna Zkkvic, Ci.arib Zm.i.ik, Evelyn I.ini), Koitii Dims, Rvfxtn Thomas, Mary Jkoihak, Oi.ga Kkoohox, Ann Koi.lar CORNER KICK-BALL A NEW, but nevertheless, interesting and exciting game has taken a foothold on ■ girls’ athletics. It is much like soccer hall in that the foot is the only fair means of getting the ball into the opponent’s territory. It is unlike soccer, however, in the respect that one must remain behind a given foul line and cannot move from her position. In much the same sense as volleyball is a popular inter-class sport, so corner kick-ball has developed into inter-class ranking of high popularity. No games could be arranged with outside schools because of the late start. It is hoped that by next year an all-star team may represent the school in inter-school competition. It is largely through Miss Arquette’s instructions that this body-building sport lias gained prominence among the girls. It is truly a game replete with thrills for both participants and on-lookers and will, no doubt, take a first rank position among best-liked winter month sports. 0� tr unilmi Klevtn JHEN we remember that Charles A. Lindbergh made the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic in his twenties—that Bacon was a member of the English embassy to France at the age of sixteen—that at the same age Alexander, the boy-emperor, had not only tamed Bucephalus but commanded in Maeedon during his father’s absence— that the little Corsican won the Siege of Toulon at twenty-two—that Thomas Aquinas, the greatest Scholastic of the Middle Ages, was a monk at eighteen—that the Carpenter of Nazareth was about his Father's business at twelve—that throughout history in every department of the world’s work, in the mental, physical, and spiritual realms—in art, music, science, literature, government, and education, youth has played its part—when we remember these things, we are led to believe that youth is not only an age of promise, but one of accomplishment, that the spirit of a youth that means to be of note begins betimes,” and that the child is really father of the man.” One Hundred Twelve Minneapolis Tribune JACKIE COOGAN Shooting theTZapids Power ies Seven it Another detour mil .Captain iiiMiMyiAiMiMi . ■■ Mow nice 7iou . loho calls Why So 9die? 1 DOC Death oalj Chickens One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen J7n cfyril'Ky rohnson : 11 Me W i .«■ cA rs tAi n tyre. Colombia C ialet H if...... il iiiu IPP1T) iver Drive ; XCentral BmrKrh' A ........... Winter Comes Jmnneapol '535% « atfSS 0� it- Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen One llnnilrcd Eit hteen One Hundred Sin (teen Miss Door and her staff have portrayed an inspirational study of youthful and accomplished artists and an intimate delineation of activities at Edison. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE, Minneapolis Printer of the IW6- WMW8 II iuin 1 From the Loop Out Central Avenue or Down Broadway to the Great Industrial Right Arm of Minneapolis THE advertisements which appear in a public journal take rank among the most significant indications of the state of society of that time and place. The wants, the wishes, the means, the employments, the books, the amusements, the medicines, the trades, the wages paid for the workmen, the rent paid for houses, the prices charged for commodities, the facilities afforded for traveling, the materials and fashions for dress, the furniture and adornments of houses, the varieties and systems of schools, the appearance and traffic of towns,—all receive illustration from such sources. It would be possible to write a very good history of England during the last two centuries from the information furnished by advertisements alone. —Household Words, 1850-1859. It gives us pleasure to furnish for you this guiile to our business houses, merchants and patrons, Who thrive before our oxen house door like the veritable four-leaf clover. Albreeht-Rodine Co. C. B. Annis Electric Co. Argus Publishing Co. Augsburg Publishing House Barney Barney, Mortgage Loans and Ins. The Beard Art Galleries Bearman Fruit Co. Billmnn’s Furniture 5c Hardware Blue Ribbon Meat Market Bredemus 5c Wentworth Burr Funeral Director Central National Bank Christenson’s Bakery Clover Leaf Crcamerv Co. The Curtis Hotel Walter B. Dahl, Jewelry Daub's Motor Sales, Sales Ford Service F.gler Anderson, Hardware and Furniture Fidelity State Bank- First National Bank, St. Anthony Falls Office Guy W. Foster, Fuel and Transfer, Real Estate and Insurance Franklin Co-operative Creamery Association Emil Gustafson, Jeweler Bridget T. Hayes, Correct English Service Hennepin Cleaning Dyeing Co. Hilliard’s Grocery Home Trade Shoe Store The Josten Manufacturing Co. Justcr Bros., College Clothes B. S. Kaplan, Haberdasher Klingclhutz Martinson. Wholesale Produce O. E. I-arson Mortuary I.ucker Sules Co., Wholesale Radio Engineers The Lund Press Martinson Bros. 5c Osborn, Inc. Minneapolis Costume Co. The Minnesota Loan 5; Trust Co. Munns Pomerleau, Jewelers Mvcr Brothers Meat Market The National Engraving Co. Nelson 5c Nelson, Manufacturing Jewelers New Arion Theatre L. W. Northflcld 5c Co. Northrop, King 5c Co.’s Seeds N. W. Costume Co. Olson Jewelry Co. Perine Book Co. Pearson Candy Co. Qundy Candy Co. Rafert’s Bread Red Diamond Lumber Co. Rembrandt Studio Maurice L. Rothschild 5c Co. Hans ltosaeker Co.. Florists Arthur T. Scclyc, Sheet Metal Shop Sell rag’s Pharmacy Scientific Shorthand The Standard Clothing Co. Steel-Dr Soto Ice Cream Boh Stevenson Nels Swanson, Fuel, Feed, and Transfer System Drug Co. Third Northwestern National Bank Trainor Candy Co. Warner Hardware Company Weston Engraving Company Warren T. White Williams Electric Company One Hundred Twenty One One Hundred Ticenty-Txco ANOTHER The Process of Reproductions on Engraving for School Annuals demands workmen of the highest type, those who have qualified as experts thru many years of experience. This is the type of workmen, who arc today producing “Better Engravings forpublications thruout the Northwest. The Weston Engraving Company has new and different finance plans for school publications, personalized service, ideas and'helps that arc different and many Ww ocher things not available from other sources. Riprt 11. untatiiI I Writ ftr Omt PU Will GlUl, Gill THE WESTON ENGRAVING CO. -Miajcjpoln. Mum. W «� too. low Oucifo. 111. S,. AmmiOift.B'.U.'t ,u One Hundred Ttcenty-Thrce 2201 Central Ave. _A 'Partnership with Young Men and Womens T HE future development and growth of the North-‘ west is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working partnership with this Company—the oldest Trust Company of the Northwest. The Minnesota Toan sTrust Co 405Marquette Minneapolis Savings—Checking Accounts—Bonds—Mortgages—Safe Deposit Boxes One Hundred TventvFour Whippets and Willys-Knight Sixes Fours and Sixes Standard, SpecialT Qreat Six Stearns-Knight 100 Horsepower. America’s Most Luxurious Motor Car. Sixes and Eights The famous Knight slcevc-vulve engine of the Knight Six is patented, exclusive— a feature other manufacturers would pay millions to get because years of tests have proved it the most efficient type of automobile engine huilt. Better and more powerful than any other engine of its site when new, it grows smoother, more powerful, more efficient with every mile. The sleeve-valve engine of the Knight Six has no valves to grind. You never lay it up for carbon cleaning. It is practically fool-proof and wear-proof. Such great advantages as these have created a record-breaking owner-following for the Knight Six—as has the comforting knowledge that, for years to come, this car will hold first place in resale value, because it gives many more years of satisfactory service than the average car. The Whippet Cabriolet Coupe Tank at Hear — Big 4-wheel Brakes — Balloon Tires and Snuhhcrs —Adjustable Steering Wheel Single Plat e Clutch- Banjo-Tv p e Bear Axle with lie-movable Shaft — linger Connecting Hods — Interchangeable Chadwlck-t y p e M a i n Ben ring s— Modern Hotchkiss Drive. The first truly convertible c o u p c in the light car field a dosed car with the top raised, a roadster w i t h the top down— a wide rumble seat. A snappv car at $545.00. Only Whippet I In All These Advantagesx Full Force-feed Lubrication — Silent Timing C h a 1 n — Gas .Vetc Whippet Sir SENSATIONAL LOW PH ICES- .loo Percent Increase in Sales The public is quick to recognize low prices and high quality. Wc should appreciate the opportunity to show you any of our many models, which range in price from $355 and up on Whippets and $980 and up on Willvs-Knights. We also have a nice clean stock of USED CARS. MARTINSEN BROS. OSBORN, Inc. Dinsmore 3058 1900 CENTRAL AVENUE Dinsmore 3059 Sales and Service Oil, Gas, Car Ifashing. Tires and Mattery Service One Hundred Twenty-Five BARNEY BARNEY + Established 1888 MORTGAGES, LOANS AND INSURANCE 207 East Hennepin Avenue . ----------------------------------———, ----------------■ ... - ...............- Dinsmore 12-16 Service Guy W. Foster Fuel and Transfer Real Estate and Insurance 2586 Central Avc. Minneapolis, Minn. +•----------------------------------------- -------------------------------- Williams Electric Company Lighting Fixture Specialists 2321 Central Avenue Dins. 8654 Minneapolis, Minn. First National Bank St, Anthony Falls Office East Hennepin at Fourth St. -----— -----------------------—— The “Friendly Franklins” Are at Your Service Franklin Co-operative Creamery Association % TWO PLANTS 2108 Washington Avenue North 2601 E. Franklin Cherry 3331 Dupont 2371 ■— - — - ---------------------- One Hundred Twenty-Six Dinsmore 8873 Dinsmore 8374 Daubs’ Motor Sales Sales Ford Service 1708-12 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 0rainor Gandy Compliments of Go. Qew fjrion WHOLESALE CANDIES ©heatre 1883 Hawthorne Ave. At. 9734 Central Avenue Minneapolis Gl. 8295 All Kinds Munns Pomerleau University Text Books Jeivelers PERINE BOOK STORE 221 East Hennepin Avenue Dinsmore 0394. 38 Years of Successful Service Arthur T. Seelye Billman’s Sheet Metal Shop Furniture and Hardware 2504-10 Central Avenue 984 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Established in 1891 One Hundred Twenty-Seven To Short' You is to Shoe You ESTABLISH! D 169 Home Trade Shoe Store INC 217-223 NICOLLET Edmund C. Bates. Pres Yes—Hosiery, too QUADY CANDY CO. “Quady for Quality” 1729 Washington Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. 11 viand 7248 +♦ Phone Gladstone 2290 Established 1890 OLSON JEWELRY CO. JEWELERS N. W. COSTUME CO. 808 Marquette Ave. Graduation Presents a Specialty 211 E. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. cp We Specialize in Costuming Amateur Theatricals STEEL-DESOTO Ice Cream is a health food, you should eat some daily. ♦ t t College Clothes % 9 I Every Detail is Right—So are the Prices � - - - —-—- -—. H JUSTER BROS One Hundred Twenty-Eight HILLIARD’S GROCERY 925 Lowry Ave. N. E. Dins. 7775 We Deliver No Better Seeds Sold At Any Price Northrup. King Cojs rv Seeds r-x All Standard Size V J Vegetable PackeU J . .---——--------------- L. W. Northfield Co. COAL ................—---'- ■-------------------------—---- MYER BROS. MEAT MARKET “Everything in Meats” For Real Service Call Gl. 1172 2203 Johnson St. 2V. E. ---------------------------------- —H • A record of steady progress since Burr Funeral Director 1907 2810 Central Ave. Central National Bank Minneapolis, Minn. “Your Home Bank” We Serve Honestly and Well Member Federal Reserve System I . - - — One Hundred Twenty-Nine HANS ROSACKER COMPANY Florists 1850 Stinson Bird. X. E.—Call Gladstone 1838 “R E M E M HER TO S E N I) F L O W E R S MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY COSTUMES AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Minnesota Theater Bldg. 50V South Ninth Street Minnen|H lis, Minn. E. I . IIiucbt. Manager—Phone, Atlantic 0200 'I............................... -■■■■ ------ Style Shop - College Room of the STANDARD Clothing Co. Class Pins and Rings ■irrr An Exclusive Clothing Store for Young Men Adequately supplying the exact clothing needs of the Young College Man, as interpreted at Universities acknowledged as the style centers of this country and abroad Nicollet at Sixth Street + JOSTKN SCHOOL JEWELRY is as faithful as a true friend. Only the owner can appreciate its true worth. THE JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Master Jewelers and Stationers Factory, Owatonna. Minn. —•—••4. +.—.—— One Hundred Thirty 3 Compliments of Bredemus Wentworth 17 Washington Ave. N. Ge. 7101 m Q. Q. Fageros 2(502 Central Ave. Di. 0970 Terminal Provision Co. 508 Central Ave. Di. 3972 Meats and Pfovisions In High School - in college . in business - the right clothes count. That’s the only kind we have - MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8C CO NlrolM lit till at. Paul MlnnetipolU t'HInit Out Hundred Tklrtp-One C. B. ..—..—..— — ■ —«i Annis Electric Co. A Live Wire Service 2412 Central Avc. Di. '2737 MINNOWS FROGS i. — TACKLE 3 Deliveries S. K. Daily 2 Deliveries N. K. Dally Blue Ribbon Meat Market Ed. Sparrow, Prop. Choice Meats—Quality and Service 411 East Hennepin Avenue Phone: Gladstone 1361 Minneapolis ————..............— — —4 Christensen’s Bakery May We Hake and Decorate Your Party Cakes? 2386 Central Avc. l)i. 7771 O. E. Larson Mortuary Funeral Directors 2301 Central Avc. N. E. Phone Glad. 2091 lies. Dins. 2137 ---------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- H- W. N. Peterson Carl (). Dahlstroui Telephone Dinsmore 2102 Dinsmore 2103 2520-22 Central Ave. ---------------------------- Schrag’s Pharmacy Where Everyone Goes LUNCHEONETTE SODA f—■ ■■ ■ - ..—.—.—-—-—..— — — Watches Diamonds Jewelry tv if W jlvt oft M W.A — 4 Walter B. Dahl lamUns. Your Home Jeweler 2417 Central.Ave. Egler Anderson Hardware and Furniture Authorized N. E. denier for the wonderful Kreed-Kisemnnn Radio 1903-5-7 Central .he. Gladstone 1782 The N. E. Patlie and Radio Store One Hundred Thirtu-Ttco When Buying Radio Ask your dealer for only the lines guaranteed by the LUCKER SALES CO. 601 ist Avenue North Wholesale Radio Engineers Formerly Edison Phonograph Jobbers Everything to Help Your Game Baseball Track Fishing Gym Stvimming Golf Football Tennis Basket- ball There’s Wilson Equipment foreverySport WARNER 13So 6'iS� . AUamic05l5 PEARSON ( ANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Chocolates and liar Goods t f 108 (ilenwood Avenue Gc. 6506 Minneapolis, Minnesota ................—------------------- Ask for Rafert’s Bread at your grocer Di. 3405 --------- -------------- One Hundred Thirti Three ------------------- — fr The LUND PRESS, Inc. 40(1 Oth Avenue South Printers of THE GLEAM of Edison High School THE TIGER of South High School. THE SAGAMORE • of Roosevelt High School THE LINCOLN LIFE of Lincoln Junior High School THE WEST HIGH WEEKLY of West High School For the University of Minnesota: THE SKI-U-MAH THE TECHNOI.OG THE GOPHER BUSINESS NEWS THE MIDWEST STUDENT + Bridget T. Hayes Correct English Studio Adult Classes Sure Way Books 5th floor Young-Quintan Shop Telephone Main 8266 It's alxcays the Curtis for Social affairs of every nature. DINNERS LUNCHEONS DANCES WEDDINGS TEAS The Minneapolis One Hundred Thirty-Four M argarel Schweizer Miss Margaret Schweizer. graduate of the Edison High School and the Scientific Shorthand Institute at 825 Hennepin Avenue, holds speed certificates in shorthand writing at speeds of 150, 175, 200, 240, and 280 words per minute. Her speed certificates have been won from the National Shorthand Reporters’ Association and the Minnesota Certified Shorthand Writers’ Association. 38 Years Supplying the Printing Needs of Central Avenue Xo job too small Xo job too large t Argus Publishing Company LEWIS DUEMKK. PRES. 2835 Central Avenue Gladstone 1880 Gladstone 1889 � -----------------------------— “When You Buy Furniture ALB It EC 11T-ROI) IN K CO. Complete Home Furnishers 2221-2229 Central Avenue Compliments of BOB STEVENSON 2408 Central Avenue Phones: Geneva 8381—8382 Klingelhutz Martinson Wholesale Produce DRUMMONDS PORK PRODUCTS BLANCO SHORTENING Poultry, Veal, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Beans 121 Sixth Street Xo. MIN N KA POI. IS. MIN N. One Hundred Thirty-Five Again We have been awarded the Contract for the engraved Commencement Stationery for the Graduating Class. High Quality at a Reasonable Price Won Us the Order The National Engraving Co. $09 Sixth Avenue S 0 u th MINNEAPOLIS One Hundred Thirty-Six ADDENDUM REALIZING the fact that WC arc placing ourselves in the position of the departing guest who lingers still while his pale host forbears, and re-iterntes oft-repeated adieus, we arc nevertheless enforced by the nature of our theme and subject to pause here a moment to add some few last words of explanation and commendation. The picture on the dedication page is a representation of the model of Bryant linker’s “Pioneer Mother,” which was the winner in the competition entered by twelve leading American sculptors to select n representative type of heroic woman of the western frontier for the large monument to be erected by W. E. Mnrlnnd at Ponca City, Oklahoma. The models were first exhibited at the Reinhardt Galleries in New York and later in fifteen different cities in the United States, coming to the Minneapolis Art Institute in May, 1927. We arc deeply grateful to Mr. E. S. Haskins, of the Weston Engraving Company, for obtaining the rare privilege of Introducing here the initial appearance of a new engraving and printing process. The Viking of the Air” is a picture of the model of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, which has just been completed by Cyrus E. Dallin, noted Boston sculptor. The young air pioneer is wearing the winged-helmct of the Vikings and looking straight ahead, as lie did when he flew over the Atlantic. The Lindbergh of Dallin is an idealized figure even while it is a faithful portrait. It is about to he cast in bronze. The views in the opening section are familiar Minneapolis scenes: the milling district as seen from the east end of the Third Avenue bridge across the Mississippi River; Winter as she visited Glcnwood Park in 1928; the Central Avenue Branch of the Minneapolis Public Library; and the east entrance of the Edison High School. The dedication poem is the result of a school contest for the best poem on “Youth,” written by a student, the winner receiving a 1928 Wizard. The art work in the opening section was done by the two staff artists under the direction of Miss Olga Stevning; cover design, copyright, headpiece, color illustration. Stella Piclo; end sheet, subtitle design, Helen Zawadski. A book like this would he forever incomplete unless it contained somewhere within its covers an attempt to convey to its readers some idea of the debt of gratitude the editors owe to the three business concerns which arc so largely responsible for its existence. It gives us sincere pleasure to be able to linger yet another minute to thank the Augsburg Publishing House, the Weston Engraving Company, and the Rembrandt Studio for all the many courtesies they have extended to us, and for their splendid co-operation with each other. Without the invaluable services, the patience, and generosity of Mr. R. E. Haugan, Mr. Pi. S. Haskins, and Mr. S. Banks of these three concerns our book would not hnvc been a possibility. And now that we arc about to turn and take our one long last farewell, our readers will understand why our feelings are akin to those of James Whitcomb Riley in his “A Parting Guest.” What delightful hosts are they— Life and Love! Lingeringly 1 turn array, This late hour, yet glad enough They have not withheld from me Their high hospitality. So, with face lit with delight And all gratitude, I stay Yet to press their hands and say. “Thanks.—So fine a time! Good-night —Tiir Editors. One Hundred Thirty-Seven AUTOGRAPHS --------------------------------—------------—— ——.....—•+ Nelson Nelson, Manufacturing Jeivelers 1324 West Lake St. Call Dy. 2558 when in want of Class, College and Fraternity Fins and Kings, Trophies, and Metals Your confidence in our responsibility VVe invite you to inspect our New Factory NELS SWANSON FUEL, FEED, AND TRANSFER OFFICE, 1831 CENTRAL AVE. Gladstone 2176 One Hundred Thirty-Eight AUTOGRAPHS Two Northwestern Banks Serve the East Side VOU will find a warm welcome at cither of these conveniently located neighborhood banks where Northwestern strength protects your funds .... Northwestern State Bank, wid St. N. E. at 13th Avc . rd Northwestern Naiional Bank, East Hennepin at Central affiliated with NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Resources 9 Northwestern Ranks $118,000,000 One Hundred Thirty-Sine AUTOGRAPHS Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 420 West Broadway Minneapolis Cherry 3691 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Your Patronage Solicited One Hundred For tv AUTOGRAPHS “SCHRAFFT’S SYSTEM DRUQ CO. Dependable Druggists Candy liars are a Distinctive 2550 Central Ave. Feature of our Lunch lioom Service. 4—— ——— Minnea| olis Minnesota Quality Materials and Customer Satisfaction is our policy. 1 .art us help plan the New Home or remodel the present one. THIS SERVICE IS FREE ——— Red Diamond Lumber Co. louse of ZIPP-SRR VICE Central at Trcelfth One Hundred Forty-One INDEX + •PAGE Administration .....................................................................17-20 Advert is. rs ....................................................................... 120 Band ................................................................................. 57 Baseball ............................................................................. 09 Basketball .......................................................................... 100 Blue Triangle ........................................................................ 80 Board of Athletic Control ............................................................ 95 Camp Fire ........................................................................... 60 Carl Linnaeus Society ............................................................. 61 Christinas Pageant ................................................................... 83 Class Album ........................................................................28-50 Class Officers, 1928 ............................................................... 27 Class Officers, 1929 ................................................................. 51 Coaches ............................................................................. 96 Cross Country ....................................................................... 102 Departments of Instruction .........................................................21-25 Dramatic Club ........................................................................ 67 Dramatic Club One-act Plays .......................................................86-87 Forum ............................................................................... 66 Girls’ Athletics ................................................................... 108 Gleam Class .......................................................................... 62 Glee Club ............................................................................ 53 Golf ................................................................................ ids Group Captains ....................................................................... 70 Gymnite ............................................................................. 88 Gym Team ............................................................................ 106 Homecoming Day ....................................................................... 90 Honor Society ........................................................................ 59 Intra-mural Sports .................................................................. 107 Jazz Orchestra ....................................................................... 56 Junior Hl-Y ......................................................................... 79 Junior Orchestra ................................................................... 55 Junior Student Council .............................................................. 69 Junior Ushers ........................................................................ 75 Latin Club ........................................................................... 65 Lettermcn ............................................................................ 97 Operetta ............................................................................. S4 Pictures of Class Rooms, Library, etc...............................................92-93 Pilots .............................................................................. 74 Quill and Scroll ..................................................................... 58 Record .Staff, The ................................................................... 64 Rooters’ Club ........................................................................ 73 Savings Council ...................................................................... 71 Senior Boys’ Club .................................................................... 76 Senior (Mass Play .................................................................... 85 Senior Class Play Class .............................................................. 72 Senior Girls’ Club .....................................................'•............ 77 Senior Hi-Y .......................................................................... 78 Senior Orchestra ..................................................................... 54 Senior Student Council ............................................................... 68 Silver Triangle ...................................................................... 81 Stage Crew ................................................. ........................ 85 Student Council Vaudeville ........................................................... 91 Swimming Team ....................................................................... 164 Track Team ’27 ...................................................................... 1°5 Wizard Staff. The .................................................................... 63 + One Hundred Forty-Tu:o AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Forty Three As travelers oft look back at eve When eastward darkly going, To gaze upon that light they leave Still faint behind them glowing. So, when the close of pleasure's day To gloom hath near consign’d us. We turn to catch one fading ray, Of joy that’s left behind us. —Thomas Moore. One Hundred Fort] -Four I