Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1934 volume:

cniNNeApous pueLIC U OttAttY the wizard of to-morrow lillian silver helen mlinar roy knutson leroy holmer gladys makowske ward holm lawrence benson editor-in-chief fiftt icmctur editor-in-chief iccond if metier associate editors art editor business manager circulation manager the wizard 1934 pro aliis ' volume eleven published by the senior class of edison high school minneapolis, minnesota dedication because of her broad-mindedness, her genial kindness, and her unfailing interest in student activities because of her keen sense of humor, her untiring perseverance, and her perfect sympathy with our aspirations because of her interest in the youth of to-day as the men and women of to-morrow because her sterling principles and fine ideals will be reflected in our to-morrow, we, the senior class, dedicate our annual, the 1934 wizard, to miss ber. foreword slittering enticing— the future is an unknown to be explored with searching minds and inquisitive fingers, there are laws to make stardust to gather worlds to conquer— we present the wizard of to-morrow. If who enters here shall know the joy of work— the comfort of friendship— the success of endeavor. mute witnesses to willing feet that climb— to eager minds seeking directions from the guides youth— surging— striving to catch the first faint glimpse of to-morrow's achievements. haunted— by the echoes of cheers to come— by the victories to be. familiar glow bright as youth— enchanting as hope. in i mary cullen memoriam IN the procession of souls from Time to Eternity, Mary Cullen has taken her place. She welcomed death, for she was convinced that it held a comforting solution to Those obstinate questionings Of sense and outward things which perplexed her mind. Her only regret in passing was the grief it inflicted on those who held her dear. She whom we have lost was a gentle woman whose frail form seemed almost too fragile for the dynamic spirit which animated it. Although naturally retiring, a sympathetic understanding of people encouraged many to seek her in need and to make her a repository of their confidence. By her conscious respect for human dignity, she inspired many weak ones to strive diligently for self-development. An abiding affection for her pupils manifested itself in the solicitous spirit with which she followed through graduation, the class which ill health had forced her to abandon. Pupils and teachers alike who came within the radius of her personality felt its beauty and its charm. We loved Mary Cullen, we miss her, but a death such as hers we should not mourn. Requicscat in Pace. Mary Harroun. contents book 1 administration book 2 classes book 3 activities book 4 school life book 5 athletics hands that guide voices that cheer— hearts that give of themselves to build the future—■ —our faculty. our school counselor MISS KOCKEN. our school counselor, is a very material factor in the “to-morrow” of Edison students. When each pupil enters the ninth grade Miss Kocken has a conference with him and plans a high school course suitable to his future occupation. If a student is undecided about his vocation, this adviser offers suggestions and advice to help him choose the future for which he would best be fitted. Beside this work. Miss Kocken advises pupils throughout their entire high school career. If a boy or girl wishes to enter a vocational school. Edison’s counselor makes arrangements for the transfer. When one has difficulty with comes to his assistance. his MISS KOCKEN program of subjects, she When a senior begins his last year. Miss Kocken checks his credits to see whether they are sufficient for his graduation. If there arc any credits lacking, she tries to plan the person’s program providing for the necessary subjects with which to graduate. After seniors have graduated, the counselor makes an effort to place them in colleges through scholarships or to find positions for them in offices, banks, hospitals, schools, etc. At the bottom of this page are pictures of several Edison alumni who have been placed or guided by Miss Kocken. LOUIS G. COOK THE 1934 WIZARD looks into the crystal ball and there attempts to see To-morrow. Is it a To-morrow of freedom or a To-morrow of ordered thought and action? If our thinking is to be controlled for us. schools will change into palaces for propaganda and machines to turn out standardized citizens; and democracy in our country will be dead. If it is to be a To-morrow of real freedom, then we must teach less of subject matter and more of the joy of real independent thinking. We have purchased our freedom here at a great price and must not sell it for a “mess of pottage.” I look for a great struggle to maintain our right to think and speak independently. and this battle must be led by you of Edison who read these pages. Do not be misled by false prophets from Yesterday who would have you return to the orthodoxy of the past, but follow the leaders of true democracy and freedom who look toward the new day of To-morrow. I • 18 • RUTH F. COLE “O-MORROW: What will it bring? What joy or what sorrow? What shame of defeat or nride of accomolishmcnt? I n f ( it f • i nr 11 1 0% v r j ri . A shame of defeat or pride of accomplishment? ln the future each will experience undreamed-of changes. Yet every to-morrow will have had its yesterday. For it is to-day that makes to-morrow. To-day we sow that which we will later reap. To-day's seeds of hard work, faithful service, unselfishness, and loving kindness will blossom gloriously and abundantly on the morrow. We must then be up and working in the garden of to-day. Yesterday is gone: to-morrow will never come: but to-day is here. May you make it glorious! • 19 • MR. AHLSTROM . Social Science Miss Albinson English Mr. Anderson .................... Industrial Miss BALLOU.................... Social Science Mrs. Benner Mr. Benner .. Miss Ber Mr. birkeland Home Economics . . . . . . Science .... . Language Industrial Miss Braden Mrs. Buckle Mrs. Burr Miss Case English Social Science . . Science Mathematics Miss Challman Miss Con ant Miss Cowan . Mr. Cunningham English M utic . English Industrial administration SPLENDID preparation for To-morrow” is given to all Edison students by an interested and lively faculty which does much to shape future occupations of Edisonians. Edison, at the beginning of the spring term, realized one of its great ambitions and became a four-year high school instead of being a junior-senior high school. The last 8A class entered the ninth grade and the other junior-high pupils now attended Sheridan Junior High or elementary schools with seventh and eighth grades. Because special workers are not permitted in senior high schools, it was necessary to transfer the visiting teacher and the nurse. Miss Erma Todd, who had been visiting teacher at Edison since the school first opened in 1922, went to Jefferson Junior High. Edison's nurse. Miss Townsend, took over her work at the Lowry. Cavell. and Cary schools. • 1 0 • Miss Door Mr. Dr Age Miss Dunn Miss Erb Mr. Curran Mrs. Cur remiss Donovan English Science English Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Mr. Erickson Miss Evanson Miss Fisch Miss Ford Social Science Home Economics . . , English Home Economics Miss Gari.and . English Miss Garvey. . . . ..........Home Economics Mrs. Gillies........................English MRS. HFIDELBERGER . . Physical Education MR. HAMRIN ..................... Mathematics MISS HARROUN ...................... Science MRS. Goodrich ............Physical Education Mr. Hendricks ... Social Science Mr. Henley ... Miss Hickok .. Miss Holkesvig Mr. Janes .... Mathematics Home Economics . . . Mathematics . . Mathematics TWO teachers. Miss Morris and Miss Wentz, were also transferred in February because of Edison's change to a senior high school. Miss Morris left for Bryant Junior High, and Miss Wentz went to Jordan Junior High. The work of the visiting teacher and the nurse is now being done by the school counselor. Miss Kocken. and the advisers. Some of the personal contact work done by Miss Todd and the checking of illnesses of pupils are the duties of the advisers. Miss Kocken makes the appointments at the clinics for students and does most of the things formerly done by the visiting teacher. At the beginning of the fall term, four teachers became new members of the Edison faculty: Mr. Sanders. Mrs. Heidelberger. Mrs. Goodrich, and Mr. Drage. Also at this time. Miss Pinney was transferred to the Lowry school. Mrs. Ingebretson and Mrs. Conklin also left Edison. After a term's leave of absence. Miss Case returned from her trip in Europe. Miss Jennings . . Miss Alice Johnson Miss Anna Johnson Mrs. Johnson Mr Krezowski Mr. Lein Mr Liemohn English English English Language Science Science Science Mr. Lombard Mrs. Luther Mrs. McIntyre Miss McMillan Miss Mellem Mr. Merrifield Mr. Miller Miss Morris Mrs. Nordby Mrs. Olsen Mr. Ostreim Mr. Parkins Miss Peterson Mr. Pile Mrs. Pohlson Miss Ramswick Commercial Home Economics Language Commercial Art ............. Science Industrial Physical Education Social Science Commercial . . . English Mathematics Physical Education Social Science . . Science . . . Science Mathematics BECAUSE Edison has changed to a senior high school, the enrollment of the faculty and the student body has decreased in the last year. At the beginning of the spring 1933 term, the enrollment of students totaled 2.500. There were 2.340 pupils in the school at the beginning of this last spring term. The faculty consisted of eighty-six teachers in February. 1933. At present there are eighty-one instructors. Edison's enrollment, however, is still one of the largest of the city high schools. Completion of Edison’s athletic field in September. 1933, marked the realization of a great dream which had filled the minds of the entire faculty and student body since 1922. The first step towards Edison's possession of this field was the purchasing of the land in 1930, but the construction of it was delayed until the fall of 1932. During that fall and the next spring, workmen labored vigorously to finish it. On Friday, September 29. 1933, amidst a crowd of excited and eager football fans, the field was dedicated and the first game was played on it. Mr. Ray Miss Robertson Miss Ross Mr. Sanders Mrs. Schellenberg Miss Seaman Mrs. Simmons Commercial Commercial English Commercial • 22 • Miss Simmons Mr. Sodergren Miss Sorenson Mrs. Tillotson Miss Toohy Miss Torney Miss Tupper Miss Turner Miss ward .. Miss Wentz Mrs. Wilkins Mrs. Rendernick Miss Chandonnet Mr. Stewart Miss Townsend Miss Todd..... .........Social Science ..................Music ...............English .........Social Science ..........Art Mathematics . . . English . . Commercial . . . . English Mathematics . . . English Librarian Assistant Librarian ..... Engineer .....Nurse Visiting Nurse A MOST important division of Edison is the office force, with Mrs. Aim as chief clerk and four others to operate the office. Mrs. Lenvik is secretary to Mr. Cook. Aside from this she also has charge of the high school book room, the use of the building, and requisitions. Miss Cole’s secretary is Miss Swanson, who also takes care of the credits of pupils. In care of attendance is Miss Lebowits. On two days a week. Miss Sather is in the office and does miscellaneous work. In September Mrs. Claussen took the place of Mrs. Giles as lunchroom manager. Helping her are a group of three women, a janitor, two girls, and eighteen pupils of Miss Garvey's special class. Miss Townsend s work consisted of admitting pupils who had been absent because of illness and visiting homes of those being absent several days. A helping hand and a cheering personality were found in Miss I odd who did personal contact work with students. Mrs Alm Mrs. Lenvik Miss Lebowits Miss Swanson Miss Sather Mrs. Claussen • rt • quiver of untried wings glimmer of distant empires— these students whose eyes look up— are to-morrow. February 1934 class IN February, 1932, one hundred and eighty B juniors received official permission from the Student Council to organize their class. iMr. Ahlstrom was chosen social adviser. Wm. Benson was elected president: Joe Humnick. vice-president: Gladys Makowske, secretary, and Edna Mae Donaher. treasurer. The “April Showers class party was indeed a success. The fall term found William Madir, president: Dorothy Havrish. vice-president: Austin Carlson, secretary. and Clayton Corneaby, treasurer. The term party was a barn dance at which the juniors frolicked in ginghams and overalls. In February. '33. the class united in senior advisory under the leadership of Miss Tupper. Tony Pellegrino became president. William Benson. vice-president: Margaret Carney, secretary, and Austin Carlson, treasurer. For the prom, the girls’ gym was transformed into a beach scene. The grand march was led by Tony Pellegrino and Alice Nelson. The last semester found senior activities in full swing. Honors were awarded. Earl Anderson was named valedictorian and Clayton Corneaby salutatorian. The banquet theme was carried out in gypsy style. The seniors completed the gay affair by attending the “Century of Progress prom given by the B seniors. Commencement exercises took place on February 1. 1934. Essays on Utopia. past and future, were given by honor students, and musical selections were played by class members. E. ANDERSON Mr. Ahlstrom C. Corneaby Charles Plihal Prtudeni Clifford Gaudette Margaret Carney Vic -Pfttidtnt Secre: ory Urban Schlitz T rtanurtr • as • ANDERSON. EARL MELVIN He hat all iht chrtuhed quah lift that art nrcntaty in a ft at trader. Vilrdklotian 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. Pevsidcnl 4: Scholarship Pisa 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4. Nr . Editor 4. Headline Editor 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4, Preti-dent 4. Ttraiuxt 4. Student Delegate 4: Claaa Play 4: Glee Cluh 2. Roar Maiden'': HI-Y 3. 4. President 4. Vice-President 4; Latin Club I. 2. President 2: Ushers' Club 2. 3. 4: Group Captain 3: Stair Guard 4. Senior Boys' Club 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4: Notth Woods Trip 3; Tag Day 4; Football 2. Anderson. LaVernb L. To he a nurse It rathtr eaiy: to bt a pood nurse is an actompUrhment. Entered I torn South High School 3: Senior Girls' Club 4. arent. Ray Joseph Ht is ambiliout to become an air-mail pitot. Student Council 3. Music Council 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. 4. “Lucky Jade. “Crocodile Island. “Chimes of Normandy. “Bohemian Girl.” “Elijah : Senior Boys' Club 4: Basketball 3: Interclass Football I. 4; Interclass Basketball I, 2: Vodvil 2: Ushers Club 3. 4: Hi Y 2. Asplund. Robert A. My aim in lilt it to moke buiinra a pltauitt and plraturt my business. Band I. 2. 3: Torch Hi-Y I. 2. Treasurer I. Vice President 2: Intramural Basketball I: Senior Bora' Club 4. Auger. Ida Blanche She wilt hold her patient' hand and quiet all hit fears. Gitl Reserves I. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Rooters' Club 4. Senior Girls' Club 4; G. A. A I. 2. 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3. Barkoski. Freda Helen Freda's a nurse, tender and true Wouldn't you tike her to take tart of you' Blue Triangle 2: Carl Linnaeus I. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1: Senior Girl. Club 4; Color Day 4. Beczkalo. Walter P. Alwmi on time, never late. Good Foe tune i bound to be hi alt. Group Captain 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Srnior Boys' Club 4. Benson. William Reynold Toot! Clary’ Here comet the railroad peetidtnt in his “special. Class President 3: Class Vice-President 4: Usher. Club 4; Hi Y 3: Group Captain 3: Stair Guard 4: Prom Committer 4: Srnior Bov. Club 4. Beriou. William P. Such a tall man shoo Id aim high. He won't stop 'til he reaehtt the tky. Gym Team 1. 2. 3. Captain 3: Hi Y 2: Senior Boys' Club 4: Stair Guard 3. Berlin. Vivian Eldora Viv will be tomtbody’t rlKcirn t odice manager. Clast Play 4: Ctrl Scouts 2. 3t Girl Reserves I: Silver Triangle 1. 2: Rooters' Clob 4: Cart I.ianraut 4; Srnior Girls' Club 4: Stair Guard 4s May Fete I; Color Day 4. Berner. Margaret E. '‘Berner has a gentle louth. At a nune she' bt valued muth. Gleam 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. “Marriage of Nannette, “Elijah : Silver Triangle 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Call Linnaeus I. 2. 3, 4. Invitation Chairman 4; Latin Club I. 2. 3: Rooters' Club 4: Prom Committee 4: Color Day 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4 Billman. Eunice A. She's a soriaf tetvite worker and helpt the poor By keeping the until away from the door. Glee Club 2. 3: Carl Linnaeus 4: Latin Club I; Blue Triangle 4. Library Monitor 3: Srnior Girts’ Club 4. Boris. Paul I.. It took more than thante lor this young Sousa to advance. Student Council 3: Band I, 2. 3, 4; Music Letter 3: Hi-Y 4: Uabert' Club 4; Stamp Club 4- Prom Committee 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Gvmnattict 2: Gym Nile 3. Brakander Kenneth w. “Kenny will grace a ban pretident't chair. CUts Play 4; Stair Guard 4s Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys Club 4. Burke. Dorothy Rose A charming nurse will Dorothy be. French Club 1. 2. 3: Blue Triangle 4: Group Captain 2. 3: Bank Cashier I: Rooters' Club 4. Butler. Helen Frances The merry click of the typewriter ktyt will keep her occupied in luturr days Girl Reserves I: Blue Triangle 3: Carl Linnaeus 4; Senior Girls' Club 4: Library Monitor 4s Office Monitor 4. Gvm Nile 3. Carlson. Austin Behen Upon electric thing• this laddy it bent. He hat a genuine Editon temperament. National Honor Society 3: Class Secretary 3: Clast Treasurer 4s Clast Play 4: Orchestra I, 2; Sock and Buskin 4: Stair Guard 4: Senior Bovs' Club 4. Carney. .Margaret Marie Our trr.Jrr-hearltd. bluthing Margaret it going to be a will are worker. National Honor Society 3. 4; Cham 3. Liter-arv F.ditor 3; Studrnt Council 4. Studrnt Delegate 4: Class Secretary 4: Forum 2. 3. 4. Program Chairman -4: Carl Linnaeus 2. 3. 4. Program Chairman 3. Secretary 4. President 4: Wmgrd Horsemen 1: Latin Club I. 2, 3: Gill Reserves Is Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Bank Cashier 2. 3: Rooters' Cluh 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Prom Committer 4 Banquet Committee 4; Color Day 4. Chamberlain. LeRoy G. LeRoy thould be a judge—he can look to tolemn. Senior Boyt' Clnb 4. Ciernia. Josephine Joan The ucrtt of her future tucceu ii conttancy of purpuie Carl l.innarut 3. 4 Senior Girl Club 4. Group Captain 3 Library Monitor 4 Claspill. Robert Charles He'll bt a ranthtr out urhete I bt Weil btoint, Cbm Club 3. 4; Senior Boyi' Club 4: Hill Guard 3. Intrrclan Traci 3. 4: Traci 4. Clobes. Melvin T. Tht fatti decree that an engineer he'll be. Senlar Boy ' Club 4; (Mercian Traci 2: Interclait Diamondbatl I. Corneaby. Clayton Louis lie'll be a tecond Henry Ford. Silutatorian 4: National Honor Society 4. Scholarship Pirn 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4. Sporti Editor 4: Claw Trcaturet 3: U«her� ' Club 4: German Clob 2. 3: Torch Hi-Y 2; Junior Red Croti I. Prciident 1: Group Captain 3; Intcrclan Football 4. Curran. Dorothy H. A uuyi a happy, vivac tout little min. Ai an actrett ihe'll cteate much blit . Clean 3: Student Council 3: Dramatic Clob 3. 4. 'Tommy'' 4; Clan Play 4; Junior Glee Club I: Silrer Triangle I. 2. Tteaturer 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Winged Hone-men 3 Senior GlrU' Club 4; Rooten Club 4: Latin Club I. 2: French Club 2. 3: Vodvil 2. 3: Baniing Council 2, Si Tag Day 4: Color Day 4; May Fetr 1. Dahlberg. Evelyn Mabel It wam't � o long before the u«i ieor To become the teerttaey to the peeudent. Blue Trinagle 4: Office Monitor 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. DELMONICO. WEDINO L. All-American football and baiketball i tar. We inert Wed would go that far. Orchettra 2: Moiic Letter 3: Library Monitor 2. 3. 4; Tag Day 3. 4. Prom Committee 4; Interclait Batietball 1; Football 2. 3. 4: Batietball 2. 3, 4: Board of Athletic Control 3. 4; Gym Nitr 3. 4. Demcho. Nick M. He will rival Rubinofl. Chrittmai Play 3; Orchettra I. 2. 3. 4: Torch Hi Y I Hi-Y 3. 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4 DEMUSE. ANGELINE BEULAH My future doe nor worry me'. If r'r'a good or bad. ir'a meant to be Student Council 3: The Lucky Jade 2: Girl Rererrei 1. Senior Girl ' Club 4; Vodvil 2; Group Captain 3: Bank Cathier 2: Gym Nite 3. Diestler. Martin A. The itage Will loot a line comedian if he turni engineer. Senior Bov ' Clob 4. Dion. M. E. Adelaide If uou call on her when you're feeling ill. Surer Dion will give you a chocolate pill. National Honor Society 4; Scholarihip Pin 4; Clan Play 4; I-atin Club I. 2. 3; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Sock and Buikin 4: Winged Honemeo 4; Stair Guard 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Banquet Committee 4. Draves. Carl Edward CarL• pen will bring him fame Senior Bovi’ Club 4: Halt Guard 4. Dye. Elnora V. Rlnoea't a nurte at Editor? High. The tuppoted tick the doe nor t ip by. Student Council 4. Choir 3, 4. ''Fau� t.'' ''Carmen.' Elijah : Glee Club 4. The Bohemian Girl”; Girl Scoot 1: Silver Triangle I, 2: Bine Triangle 3. 4: Carl Linnaeu 2. 3. 4. Trratuier 4: Bank Cathier 2. 3; G. A. A. 3. 4: Skating 3, 4: Batrball 4; Baiketball 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4; Tenon 3: Hockey 3. 4: School Letter 4; Color Day 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Dygve. Katherine G My methodt will be original when I teach tchocd. Gleam 3: Forum 2. 3. 4; Girl Retervet I; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 4: Carl Lin-naeu 3, 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4: May Frte I. Egela.nd. Harold T. Harold' i the kind that will alwayi win. So they made an athletic coach of him. Senior Boy Club 4: Interclat Diaraondball I; Interclait Track 2. 3; Track 4; Football 3. 4: Intramural Baiketball 3: Bank Cathier 2. Erickson. Elmer A. He’ll bt an illuttratoe in tome future day. Juir how toon we can not tay. Glean 3: Record 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Tommy. Copy. Chrittmai Carol ; Glee Club 2. J. 4. Take It to the Talkie . Rote Maiden, Creation.' Faun. Elijah, Lucky Jade. Marriage of Nannette. Crocodile liland. Cbimet of Normandy : Vodvil 3; Group Captain 3: Office Monitor 4; Gym-naitici 2: Intcrrlati Football I: Interclait Bat-ketball I. 2. 3. 4; Cheer Leader 3. 4. Evans. Donald M. A mechanical drahtman you tayf Ht'i the kind that will make hit way. Gleam 3. Buiinett Manager 3: Student Council 2: Orchettra 1. 2; German Club 3: Vodvil I: Stair Guard 4. ■■ FAGFRLEE. LILLIAN J. Good naturrd. (barmint, happy it the. .4 tood beginning lor the air-hotttu to be. Scholarthip Pin 2i Rooter ' Club 4: Carl Lm-naru 4; Senior Girla' Club 4; Blur Triangle 4; Silver Triangle J: Girl Rrumi I: Hockey 3 Volleyball 4 Swimming I. 4: Skating 4: G A A I. 2. 3. 4. Falldin. Rubin H. ffr'a i-try thy non.' and hit !«( it lair. Bui uatch lor iht laurrh hit name uill hear Juniae Student Couneil I: Student Council 3: Senior Boya' Club 4: Golf 4. Fedora. Evelyn Eleanor Sht aipiret to hr a radio ttar. In I hit lint tht thou Id ttavel lar. Mutic Council J: Choir 3; Vodvil 3: OHUe Monitor 4j Claaa Play 4. Dramatic Club 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4 FELEGY. Joe J. When you go up in your plant. Jot. don't lorgtt to come down. Gleam 3: Chfiatma Play 2: Inrrrciati Baiket-ball 2. 3. 4 Intramural Baikctball 2. 3; Senior Boya' Club 4 Field. Hazel E. In thr future tht will It rive fo pltatt. By typing on tht lettered kryt. Blue Triangle J. Senior Girlt' Club 4. Rooter ' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2: Carl Linneru 3 Fischer. Harold Albert For the future I haft no ambition. My only aim it graduation Glee Club 1: U’hee ' Club 4; Group Captain 2. 3 Library Monitor 4. Senior Boyt' Club 4. Traek Tram 3. 4 Fish. Delores B. She will takt to luxury Hit a “fab to wattr. Carl Linnaru 1. 4; Blue Triangle 4: Room ' Club 4: Senior Girla' Club 4: Girl Retrrrea 1. Fort. Virginia Rose Oh. lor luBcitnt fortune ro travel thr wide world o'erl Blur Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Rooter ' Club 4: Carl Linnaru 3: Girl Reaervca I: Senior Girla' Clnb 4. Frary. Russell H. Radial all hold in thrm a my it try whith hr will tolve. dee Club I, 2; Stage Crew |, 2. 3: Stair Guard 3: Senior Bov a Club 4: North Wood Trip 2: Banquet Committee 4. Fuller. Ruth Erma II il't accuracy that count . Ruth will make a tplmdid ttenoftapher. Blue Ttianglr 4. Senior Git I ' Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4; a A. A I. 2. 3. 4; Baaketball I. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3: Swimming 2: Hockey 2 Skating It Baiebatl 4; School Letter 4 Gagne. Evelyn Marie Real aucceia for her u e are; .4 tood nmogrephn tht'll hr. Blur Triangle 4t Rooter ' Club 4; Senior Girl Club 4 GAUDETTE. CLIFFORD PHILIP To prrdUt aucceai we tartly tan For thn air-minded gentleman. Student Council I. 2. 3: Claaa Vicc-Prc«idcnt 4; Group Captain 2. 3: Stair Guard 4; Prom Committer 4: Intrrclau Football I. 2. 3. 4i ro Country I, 2: Lertetman 2. Gibbon. Donald Robert It rake a dare-devil to become a race track driver. Otcbeutt I. Band I. 2: Jatt Orcheatra 2. 3. 4; Vodvil 2. 3. 4. Gisvold. June Elizabeth Ann Ob. June it iter-faring: the'I hound to become an atrronomer. National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3: Girl Reiervea 1; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Wingrd Honemee 3: Bank Caihier 3: 0«ce Monitor 4; Library Monitor 4j Claaa Play 4. Gitt. Donna Marie Her tetvicet now to the tick tht it giving. Silver Triangle I. 2: Blue Tnangle 3, 4; Senior Girl ' Clob 4. Goble. George D. Tbit young man it treking lor knowledge; Alter initbmg brer, bt't going to college. Hi Y I 2 3. 4: Stair Guard 4: Prom Committee 4: Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Gould. Maybeth She'll make tome man a capital tee. Art Club 4: Senior Girt ' Club 4. Green. Donald F. Dew-’ will hit tbotr hath over tha lenct. Hi-Y I. 2: Senior Boy ' Club 4 Grothkm. Arthur O. It'a hard ro mnke a prophecy For one with to much philosophy. National Honor Society A; Student Council 3 Senior Boy a' Club 4. GUNDERSON. LEROY CARL To intrtioe-decoeart Will be Roy'• fare. Senior Boy ' Oob 4. Halbert. Arnold Edward Re ware' I My Jo great thingi get. And then ‘twill bt something you can't forget. Suit Guard 3: Crete Country J: IntercUta Track J; Trick Team I: Srnioc Bovt Oub 4. Hall. Monroe I.eRoy And hr II be a veterinary Gymnast ict J: Senior Bora' Club 4 Hanson. Harry W. In hit duty at every call. When hit chance comet he will not fall Student Council 2: Senior Boy Club 4 Hanson. Lucile Tom-toms and drumt will Juturb her not. She'll be a missionary where the tun aa to hot. Campfire 2. ). 4. Carl Linnarut 4 Haug. Everett Clinton He oroved it in math where he urn a t tar. That di no engineer he would go lor Senior Bovs' Club 4 Havrish. Dorothy Dometttet and politic thea going to mix. Along a marital entanglement she'll Aar. National Honor Society 4; Scbolarthip Pin 1 Quill and Scroll 4; Wizard 4; Student Council 3: Clast Vice-Pretident i Junior Glee Club I. Glee Club I. 2. I. Marriage of Nannette. Lucky Jade. Rote Maidrn. Faun. Car men. Crocodile Itland : Choir I Forum I. 4. Pretident 4. Girl Retervei I: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Cabinet 4: Senior Girlt' Club 4 Roocert Oub 4: Bank Caihier 3: Prom Committee 4 Color Day Chairman 4 Banquet Committee 4; Mav Fete I Hellerstedi Dorothy M Our Red-HeaJ will inttill a beautiful rag of hope in her patientt. Student Council 1. 2. 3: Glee Club I: G A A 2: Carl Linnaeui 4: Blue Triangle J. 4. Root era' Oub 4: Library Oub 4. Group Cap tain 4; Bank Cathier 4: Senior Girl Club 4 HlCHUK. PETER STEPHEN He know all the light! and the scenery by heart. He'll be a stage ntanager. he't had hit it art. Junior Student Council I: Stage Crew I 2. 3. 4 Stamp Club 4; Senior Boyt' Club 4. Prom Committee 4; Football 2: Gem Site I. 3; Letterman 4 Horning. Stanley w. Around the track in a racing car. Will come Speed King Stan in hit Comet Star. Torch Hi-Y’ 1: Senior Bart- Club 4 Cross Country I: Football 2. 3. Hurley. Clayton marshall Alai and alack for our Clayton dear. He'll spend more time in golf than in huuneti we fear. National Honor Society 4. Vice Pretident 4; Scbolarthip Pin 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4. Copy Editor 4: Clast Play 4: Glee Club 2. 3. Lucky Jade. Crocodile Itland : Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4: Others' Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4. Vice-President 4: Cbett Club 4; Senior Boyt' Club 4: Latin Oub I. 2. 3. Treaturer 2. 3; Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Vodvil 3: Group Captain 2. 3. Bank Cashier 2. 1: Tennit Team 3. 4: Letterman 4. Husak. Gene James He'll be a bookkeeper someday. And a good one too. it's easy to say. Hi-Y 1. Student Council 2. 3; Group Captain 2. 3: Gym Site 2. 3: Senior Boyt Oub 4; Track I. 3. 4. Gymnastics 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Imetclatt Football I. 2. Imerclait Basketball I. 2: Imetclatt Track I. 2. 3. 4. JAROSAK. ANDREW He will be the kind of a talesman that can sett buggy whips in Dttcoit. Student Council 2. 3: Senior Boyt' Clnb 4s Bank Catbirr I. 2. Johnson. Gilbert August Were all the wot id a stage, then all the girls would plan to be the leading lady —were he the leading man. Student Council 3: Stair Guard 4; Senior Boys' Club 4; Prom Committee 4 Johnson. Hazler Olaf J. To And hit future we consulted a seer. She said he d be an engineer. Student Council 3: Senior Boys' Club 4 Johnson. Roberta A. Rob Will be a librarian, graceful and well-bred, She'll give you a mystery story to read in bed. Entered from Minnesota College 2: Orchestra I Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Library Monitor 3. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. KALINA. OLGA Olga s speed and accuracy will make her an excellent typist. Glee Club I. 2. 3. Marriage of Nannette. “lucky Jade. Rote Maiden.” Faust. Crocodile Itland.'' 'Carmen-': Choir 3: Girl Reserve I; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Trtangle 4; Carl Linnaeui 4i Group Captain I: Bank Cathier I: G. A A 2: Rooters' Club 4: Senior Girlt' Club 4 Office Monitor 4 Kasmir. Elizabeth L. Sht lAowftI br an actmi in Hollywood: yrt Hilly hat vitiani of iukiii in thr itrnographit AHd. Student Council 1, 2. 3: Blue Triangle 4; Rootett Club 4: Senior Boy - Clnb 4: Art Clob 2. 3. Kearney. Donald Charles Hr will Jarir hit way 10 famt. Student Council 3: Lit in Club I. 2: Stnior Bor.' Club 4; Vodyil I. 2. 3. Kelsey. Viola Mae Sht atpirrt to br a urond Padtrtwtki. Ouhnltj 1: Olrr Clob 2. J. 4. Crocodile Itland ' Chim « ol Normandy.” Elijah. Bohemian Cid : Mom Competition Cornett I. 2. J. 4. Second Place J. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Vodvil 4: Senior Gill Clab 4. Kent. Russell E. tt’ifh a cheery vnilt. Hr will makt hit worth whtlr Senior Boro’ Clob 4. Knutson. Roy G. II w mdgr thr futurr by thr pan. hr wtll br a prrar man. National Honor Society 4: Scholarthip Pin J. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Wizard 4: dram 3: Student Count11 I; Group Captain 4; Senior Boyi Clob 4. Koch. Erwin F. Ha'll bt a lamed archrolognt. German Clob 2: Hi-Y 3. 4. Senior Boyo' Club 4 Football I. 2. 3: Interclatt Football 2. Kolodziej. Anne M. On thr laddrr of lucent. Shi ll havr hit plan among thr bnt. Senior Girl ’ Clob 4. Kostakos. Marian H. Smiling, ihnrlul. r cirnt—ahe' br a prrlrct itrnogtaphtr, National Honor Society J: Scholarthip Pin 2: Student Council 3. 4: Forum 2, J. 4. President 4; Sitter Triangle I 21 Blue TrianSlc 3. 4; Junior Red Croti I, Prrtident I; Latin Clob I, 2: Vodril 2. 3: I .roup Captain 2. 3: Ptom Committee 3: Hockey I: Batkeiball I. 2: Gym Nile 2: May Fetr 2. Krawczyk. Helen Marian So matter what thr work, thr don it well; In tttnogtaphy a bill turtly fatal. G A A. I Carl Lianarut 4; Lucky Jade 2: Color Day 4; Senior Girl Clob 4. Krumrey. Dorothy Dodd Full of vitality, vigor, and vim. Sha'i going to br a trachtr ol gym Gham 3; Girl Rnervra I: Silver Triangle 2. Secretary 2: Blur Triangle 3. 4; G. A A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A Board 3. 4: School Letter 3: City Letter 3: Girl Scoot 2. 3: Carl Linnaro 4: Rooter ' Clob 4; Senior Girli' Club 4: Group Captain 4: Rank Cathier 2. 3: Batkeiball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Bateball I. 2. 3: Swimming 2: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Hiking I. 2: Skating 2. 3: Track 2: May Fete I. Kucheska. Anne Dainty. mall. anJ to perire. Shill br a ttmographtr that ran't br brat. Ciltam 3: Claat Play 4; Glee Clob 2. 3. ’’Marriage of Nannette.” Rote Maiden. The Lucky Jade : French Clob 2. J: Blue Triangle 3. 4 j Carl Linuaeot 4: Rooter ' Club 4: Senior Ctrl ' Club 4: Oftce Monitor 4; G A A I 2. 3. 4; Batkeiball I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Bateball I. 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Hiking I. 2. 3: Skating 2. 3: School Letter 3; May Fete 1. Larm. Violet Mae Shr at pirn to own a Chavroltr. dram 3: Senior Girl ' Clob 4: Silver Triangle 3. 4; Bine Triangle 3. 4: French Clob 2. 3; Rootert' Clob 4; Carl Linnaro 4. G A A I. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey I. 2. 3: Batkeiball I. 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Rate-ball 2. 3. 4: Hiking 2: Tennit 4: Track 3: School Letter 3: City Letter 4; Library Mooitor 3. 4: May Fete I. Larson. Dorothy Elizabeth In thr clou ft thr will toor. And win lamr lorrvrrmori. French Club 2: Art Oub I. 2. 3; Carl Lin-njcut 3. 4. Vi e-Pre ident 4: Srnioe Girl ’ Oub 4. Larson. Harry Carl So langrr timid ir ha. Salrtmm nrvor art. Torch Hi Y I. 2: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Lazerowitz. Sam H. Sum will carry thr nrw dial through. And tpontor re ormt that will liita antw. Srniot Boy ' Club 4. Lf.dding, Genevieve M. C. Shr will Janet in thr brauty of thr dawn. Lucky Jade 2: Qtritlmat Play 3: Carl l.ionaro 4. Senior Girl ' Clnb 4: Root ret’ Club 4, Girl Retenret I: Blue Triangle 4; Library Monitor 4; Vodvil 2. 3. 4; May Frtr I: Gym Nile I. 2. 3: Color Day 4. Ten Year ’ Pageant 3. I.eland. Elaine D. Shr t a lawyer Thr Jr I tot r quail t brlort hrr avalanthr of argumtnlt. Glee Clnb 2. 3. 4. Roec Matdra.” Elijah. Crocodile Itland. Lucky Jade. Chime of Normandy.” Carmro : Art Club 3. 4: French Club 2. Carl Linnaeot 4: G. A A. 1. 2: Senior Girl ’ Clnb 4; May Frtr 1: Color Day 4. Lobash. John Ha will ward oi danger at a form ranger. OScr Monitor 4: Srniot Boy ’ Clob 4; Football 4: Intramural Batkeiball I, 2. 3: Inurclatt Batkeiball 2. Lyons. Eileen Greta Her linger u'lll trip lightly o'rr thr typewriter krys. Glee Club I. 2. Lucky hit. Elijah. Rw� Malde« 'l Senior Girl ' Club 4; Carl Linnaru 4: Rocliti' Club 4; Blur Triangle 4; Bank Casbirr 3: Mar Fete I. Madir. William H. At on as tor Bill will bt Snt. Oh. my goodntn'. W'hat a lint: Record 4, Calculation Manager 4: Student Council 4; CIlU Pereident 1: Hi-Y 3. 4; Uiben' Club 1. 4. Prom Committee 4; Track I. 2. 3 s Ceos Country 2. 3: Senior Boy Club 4: Basketball 3. makowske. Gladys v. Worh tot thr world, but art tor mt, 1 that! win my way at an ortitt. tayt ihr. National Honor Society 4: Scholarship Pin 3. 4; Wizard 4. Art Editor 4: Gleam 3. A � o-ciate Editor 4; Student Council 3. 4: Clat Secretary 3; Art Scholarship 4; Junior Glee Club 1, The Lucky Jade' 2: Blue Triangle 3: Winged Hoetemrn 3. 4: Sock and Butkin 4; Silver Triangle 2: Art Club I 2. 3. 4. Treat-urrr 3. Secretary 4: French Club 3: G A A I. 2: Junior Red Cto I. Rooter ' Club 4: Senior Girl ’ Club 4; Group Captain 3: Bank CaUtier 3: Color Day 4, May Fete I: Prom Committee 4: Banquet Committee 4; Basket-ball 2: Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2 Marcoullier. Marcella r. She Will rival Amelia karhatt National Honor Society 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Quill and Scroll 4; Record V 4 Junior Slu dent Council I; The Lucky Jade : Latin Club I. 2: Winged Hortemen 4; Sock and Buskin 4: Silver Triangle 2 Blue Triangle 3 4; G. A. A I. 2: Gym Nile 3; Basketball 2j Hiker 2: Hockey 2: Color Day 4: Senior Girl. Club 4. Vodvd 2. 3. 4. Margadant. James He'll make the grade, is’e realist. It will be fun to uVfch him rut Lucky Jade 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4 Stage Crew 3. 4: Hall Guard 3; Stair Guard 4 Senior Boy ' Club 4. Martin. Nettie Frances The Stage will welcome her uith open armc. National Honor Society 4: Gleam 3: Dramatic Club 4. Secretary 4, - Tommy ; Clai Play 4 Music Council 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Secret ary-Treaiurer 4; Vice President 4: Band 4: Mo ic Letter 4: Larin Club I. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4 Carl Linnaeu 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Senior Girl ' Club 41 Prom Committee 4; Color Day 4 Martinsen, Janet Leone The future Mitt America National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin J, 4; Wisotd 4; Student Couocil I: Cla . Play 4j Glee Club I. Lucky Jade ; Carl Linnaeu 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Program Chairman 4; Silver Triangle I. 2. Cabinet 2 Blue Triangle 4. Cabinet 4 Senior Girl ' Club 4 Rooter ' Club 4: Girl Scout I Junior Red Cro I: Secretary: Vodvil I, 2. 3 4 Prom Committee 4; Group Captain 2 1: G A A. 3. 4. Athletic Board 3. Vice-President 4; School Letter 4; Golf 3: Batketball 2: Volleyball 2. 3 Baseball 3, 4: Hockev 3. 4: Tenni 4 Gym Kite I. 3j May Fete I Tag Day 4. Color Day 4 Mathisen. Leonard Norman litre'a u boy who will aucceed. He hat all the gualiliet which he will need, Senior Boy - Club 4 Mayer. Philip R. Phil, old boy. you'll do your bit. Your tratk trul l turr to make a bit Band 2. 3; Jar Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Vodvsl 2. 3, 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Group Captain 2; Bank Cashier 2. 3: Track I, 2. 3. 4; Inirrctas Football 4. Mierek. Stephen L. AnJ he thall do mightier dttdt than ever hate been done before. Elijah 4: Torch Hi-Y 2; Hi Y 4; Senior Bov Club 4 Miller. Peter If there's any flying to do. I'll do it. Glee Club I. 2. Bell of Capiatrano : Senior Boy Club 4: Cla� Play 4. Moe. Arnold Curtis In future utatt. that art yet to come. He'll be tditot-in-chief foe the Sew York Sun. National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Editor 4: Class Play 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3: German Club 3; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Usher ' Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Vodvil I; Group Captain 3. 4; Library Monitor 1. Nelson. Alice Christine At a bluet linger. Aft a wouf. Can the croon a lunet And howl Student Council 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. Lucky Jade. ' Marriage of N'anaette : Senior Girl ' Club 4: Vodvil 2: Group Captain 3. Newstrom. Glenn C. Our actor wanlt to expound the law. Dramatic Club 4. Neighbor : Cla t Play 4: Elijah ; French Club 2; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Vodvil 2; Group Captain 3. Newton. Donald C. 'To he a forest ranger—tbit it the dream I have alwayt cherished. Track 4. Senior Boy ' Club 4; Interda Track 4 Nygard, Ethel Lillian Ethtl't ambition it plain to tee. An author of fame the etpeclt to be. Wizard 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; G. A A 3, Nygren. Laver ne a All he attempts to do he will, Thu silent man hat much skill. Senior Boy Club 4 Olson. Elinor She'll dnd a pot of gold at the end of her rainbow Stiver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Carl Linnaeu 4. Senior Girl ' Club 4 Olson. Harry B. You may be uvff. but you can't tell! Sow. about a twenty-year tnJoumrnt polity— Senior Boyi' Club 4; Oilier Monitor 4: Bank Cathirr 1. Olson. Martha G. Beauty culturiiti att eaty to find. But Hetty will be of the very ben kind. Gleam 3: Choir 3: G. A- A- 4: Cael Linnaeut 4; Silver Triangle 2: Bine Triangle J. 4; Rootert' Club 4; Senior Girli' Club 4: Suir Guard 4; Office Monitor 4: Prom Committee 4: Color Day 4: Volleyball 4. Osekowsky. Frank J. Arf will be hit watchword. Art wilt be hit by-word. Onward and upward. He’ll at way i go forward. J are Orchettra 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchettra I. 2. 3. 4i Bank Cathier 2. J. 4: Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Art Scholnrthip 2: Senior Boy«' Club 4. Ottoson. Lilly Marie Ully it undecided yet: She’ll be a comedian, we bet. Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Rote Maiden. Lucky Jade. Fautt. Crocodile Itland. ' Bohemian Girl ! Choir 3. 4. “Carmen. Elijah : G A A 3: Carl Linnaeut 4. Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 4: Color Day 4. Rooter ' Club 4; Senior GirU' Club 4; Vodvil 4 s Prom Committee 4. Ouellette. Charlotte F. Ai time got• by. I’ll ihed no lean. For I will dante away the yean Gleam 3: Student Cuuncil 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4. Treaturer 4; Neighbor : Cla« Play 4: Lucky Jade ; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Rootert' Club 4; Forum 4: French Club 2: Senior Girlt' Club 4: Vodvil I. 2. 3: Library Monitor I. 2: Color Day 4; Prom Committee 4: Mar Fete I. OVKRACKER. ROWLAND K. Ar Ednon be recetced hit drat bit of fame. At the World Troth King he will win atclaim. Senior Boyt‘ Club 4: Office Monitor 4: Green Houte 3. Track I. 2. 3. 4; Crott Country I. 2. PASTUSHENKO. JOHANNA J. She will type letten nearly all day long. We know thit prophety tan’t go wrong. Blue Triangle 4: Cart Linnaeut 4: Senior GirU' Club 4: Art Club 4. PELLEGRINO. TONY PETER Whet ton we toy? Hit deedt will exceed all tpeeth. National Honor Society 3: Scholarthip Pint I, 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Claw Pretideni 4; Clatt Play 4; Utbett' Club 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Group Captain 2. 3: Bank Cathier I. 2. 3: Hall Gaard 4; North Woodt Trip 4. Peterson. Olive Lavello Her nimble kngrrt fly over the fcevi. In typing letten the will «trice to pirate. Gleam 3. Senior Girl ' Club 4: Silver Triangle 2. Piche, Lois Marion At tore at your name it Lott Piche You’ll be a famout dancer on old Broadway. Junior Student Council I: Lucky Jade 2: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rootert' Club 41 Carl Linnaeut 4: French Club 2: Senior GirU' Club 4; Vodvil 2. 3. 4: May Fete I. Plihal. Charles August To marry a wealthy damtel it Chuck i ambith. We hope that he will get hit with. National Honoe Society 4: Student Council 2. 3: Scholarthip Pint 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4s Record 3. 4. Makeup Editoe 4: Clatt Preti-dent 4; Clan Play 4; Mr . Wigga of the Cabbage Patch I: Latin Club I. 2: Treaturer I: Vice Pretideni 2: Uthert' Club 3. 4. Vice-Pretident 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Senior Boyi' Club 4s Bank Cathier 2: Hall Guard 3: Library Monitor 3: Tennit 3. 4; North Woodt Trip 4. Ready. John Emmett Jack will alwayt be Ready” to hit a home-run. Glre Club 2. 3. 4. Lucky Jade. Chime of Noemandy. Crocodile Itland. Elijah ! Senioe Bort' Club 4s Bateball As Football 4. Robertson, Phoebe C. At a mannequin the will parade in cottly “robet dt ttylt. Clatt Play 4 G A. A. 4; Carl Linnaeut 4s Blue Triangle 3, 4 s Silver Triangle I. 2 s Sock and Butkin 4; Rootert' Club 4s Senior Girlt Club 4; Library Monitor 4 s Volleyball 4: Color Day 4. Roman. Helen She II make clever dttignt, thit commercial artiit. Gleam 3: Lucky Jade' 2: Blue Triangle 4; Art Club 2: Rootrrt' Club 4: Carl Linnaeut 4s Senior Girlt' Club 4. Roman. Joe Variety it the tpite of life. He aimt to be a iack-of all tradet. Torch Hi Y I. 2: Senior Boyt' Club 4s Glee Club I. 2. ' Marriage of Nannette-': Vodvil I. Rosenbercer. Ralph Eugene Another Editonian we knew quite well. Sow he t a printer hard to excel. Band I: Senior Boyi' Club 4 s Intrrclatt Football 1. 4; Grrenhoate 3. Rydberg, Dorothy LaVerne Sot every girl the tax can play. She II toon rival Rudy Vallee. Gleam 3 Studrnt Council 2 S Mutic Council 4; Orchettra I Band 2. 3. 4: Ait Club 2. 3. 4; Carl Linnaeut 2. Blur Triangle 3s Senioe Girlt Club 4. Prom Committee 4: Color Day 4. Samoker. Jean Lois You trek to know my aim in lifet To unit at bett I can. • Record 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3 s Group Captain 3: Batkeiball 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Winged Hoeiemen 3: Carl Linnatut 2 s G- A. A Board 3; Blur Trianglr 3: Prom Committee 4: Color Day 4. Schutz, Urban J. Sly ant great aim in hi it to becom an txctlitnt chemitt. National Honor Society 4; Scholarthip Pin 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Clan Torch Hi-Y 2: Chen Club 4: U«bee� ' Club 4; Senior Boyi' Club 4; Prom Committer 4. Schullo. Millard Good book keeper t wilt be much in demand. By hard -working buiintu mm. throughout tht land. Senior Boyi' Club 4: Chet Club 4; Hi-Y 4. SCHULLO. ROSENEI-L CARMEL There will Be no dunk tlipi other) Roue reuchei at Editor National Honor Society 4: Scholanhip Pin I: Git am 3: Record 4: Rooter ' Club 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4: Cert Linntcoi 4: French Oub 2: Group Captain 2. 3; Color Day 4. Severson. Edith A thoughtful girl—ahe wantt a job. Rooter ' Club 4; Srnior Girl ' Oub 4: Bank Cathier 3: Office Monitor 4. Sichak. Mike I'll da anything, jutt to it’t a man't job. Glee Club 2. 3, 4, ' Lucky Jade. “Crocodile liland. Chimei oi Normandy. Bohemian Girl. -Elijah : Senior Boy.' Club 4: U.her.' Club 4; Group Captain 3. Silver. Lillian Rose If th godt treat Lillian at they ahould. They'll be ure to give her th bett they could. National Honor Society 4. Secretary: Quill and Scroll 4; Seholmhip Pin 4: Gleam 3. Editor: Wizard 4. Editor: Art Scholarship 3: Literary Content 4. Second Place: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4. Pretident 4. Treasurer 4: Srnior Girl ' Club 4: Winged Hoe«enten 3. 4. Vice-Prr� ldcnt 4; Sock and Buikin 4: Prom Committer 4; Color Day 4: Ten Yeat ’ Pageant 3. Skirka. George Sporti will be hit fort . Choir 2. 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4: Baiebatl 4. Interdat Football 2: Interdat Baiketball I. 2, 3: Interdat Diamondball 1: Intramural Baiketball 4. Skovran. Pearl She a well-liked girl with many a friend. On patht of tuccttt. her way thill wend. Rooter ' Club 4: Srnior Girl ’ Club 4: Office Monitor 4. smith. Bernice Alice And all I atk it a merry yarn, and plenty of work and fun. G A A I. 2: German Club 2: Senior Girla Club 4j Office Monitor 4. Smith. Emmett A. Truitworthy. a troop, and tiltnt, he'll make a tplmdid doctor. Schotarihip Pin 3; Student Council 2. 3: Clat Play 4: Orchrttra I. 2: Latin Club I. 2: Senior Boy ' Club 4: Bank Caihier 1. 2. 3: Hall Guard 4: Stair Guard 4; Library Monitor 4. Prom Committee 4. Stendahl. Geneva I. Bend and ttrttcb, on , two. three, I'll b a gym teacher, wait and ire. Gleam 3: Student Council 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4, Vice-Preiident 4. Neighbor ; Cla � Play 4; Lucky Jade 2: Girl Rcicrret |; Silver Triangle 2. Preaident 2; blue Triangle 3. 4: Carl Lianaru 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Srnior Girl ' Club 4: Vodril 2. 3. 4; Color Day 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; School Letter 3: City Letter 4; Baiketball 2. 3. 4. Hockey 3: Track 3: Baieball 2. 3; Volleyball 3. 4; Hiking 2: Skating 3. Stevens. Howard P. Th beat he hopet to it . It H. P. Sttvent. U.D. Student Council I. 3: ate Club I. 2. 3. 4. Marriage of Nannette. 'Lncky Jade. “Crocodile liland. Ro e Maiden. Fau t. Cat-men. Chime of Normandy ; Torch Hi-Y 2: Chen Club 3: Srnior Boy ' Club 4: Uiher ' Club 4; Group Captain 2. 3: Stair Guard 4; Clan Play 4. STREETER. MURIEL E. In tunny California th inttndt to mid . Senior Girl ’ Club 4. Carl Thompson. Marian She will be a victim of wand rlutt. Linnaeut 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4: Girl Rr� crvei I; Rooter ' Club 4; Senior Girt ' Club 4. Thorn. Roland Thomas Potroniz tht futur Rentier Thorn— guaranttn painlett work don at minimum prictt. Record 3: Chriitma Play 3: Glee Club 2; Srnior Boy ‘ Club 4: Hi-Y 3; Group Captain 2. 3; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4: Football 2. 3: Interdan Football 4. Van Beck. Joyce Marie Jo I'in'f mercenary, th jutt want! to b comfortably well-oil. Gleam 3: Student Council 3: Silver Triangle I, 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 4; Senior Girl ’ Club 4: French Club 2: G A. A I. 2. 3: Carl Linnaru 4; Library Monitor 4: Prom Committer 4: Color Day 4. Weber. Gertrude Lorraine And one by one the rungt you'll climb. And true aucceia will tome in time. Choir 3: Rooter.' Club 4: G A A. I. 2. 3: Srnior Girl ’ Club 4. White, Junior M. H will compote a iymphony tublim . Band I, 2. 3. 4: Orchcitra 4: Jazz Orchestra 4; Srnior Boyi Club 4; Track I. 2. WlCKMAN, JEROLD E. Proud are we o! our tompetent Jerry. From out hit big tuba ufrll tome mate to merry. Band 2. 3. 4. Svcivtaiy-T� a� or r 3: Moti Council 3: Stamp Club 4; Senior Boy« Club 4. Wojciechowski. Loretta J. Her tunny diipotition. Her humor out intimation. Her bunneu-tihr perfection. Will win her admiration. Scholarihip Pin 3: Chrhcmat Play 2: Lucky Jade 2: G. A. A. I. 2: G. A. A. Board 2: Silver Triangle 2: Blur Triangle 3: Campfire Girlt I: Senior Girls' Club 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3. Xavier. Mabel Sylvia LAcienf. willing, court tout—s he'll be tomebody't valued ttertiary. Christmas Play 2. 3: Silver Trianglr 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Zwiaska. Mildred H. At the tracelt along life’t way. luch Will the do but little toy. Enured Irons Vocational 3: Studrnt Council 4: G A. A I. Girl Reserves 1: Senior Girts' Club 4. To the January 1934 Class: In the opening paragraph of Dickens' Tale of Two Cities we find this paradoxical statement. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us. we had nothing before us. we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way . . . Today we have a very similar condition. It is the worst of times for those who cannot understand the causes of our present condition and who hope for the return of the good old days. It is the best of times for those who see in the present conditions a chance to rebuild and make a better world. To your generation and upon your shoulders is squarely placed the job of rebuilding a new order of society that will restore all true human values. You must face the job squarely. No one else will or can do it for you. Therefore I trust that you will carry on the Edison tradition of intelligent service. Join those movements already in existence which arc striving and working for a better society. Get into civic activities and work for governmental changes that arc so necessary. And above all do not be discouraged. Nothing worth while in human progress has been achieved without struggle, patience, and sacrifice. A better society will evolve as fast as your generation makes it. Edison is counting on you to carry on. the swan Presented by the Senior Class on November 19, under the direction of Miss Door CAST Princess Beatrice Alexandra Dr. Nickolas Agi Prince Albert bather Hyacinth Maria Dominica Symphorosa......... Prince George Prince Arsene Colonel Wundcrlicht Count Lutzen Caesar Alfred . Maid Countess Erderly Ladies-in-Waiting Hussars Lackeys Nettie Marlin Janet Martinsen Glenn Newstrom Clayton Hurley . . . Peter Miller . Pheobe Robertson . Adelaide Dion Dorothy Curran Anne Kucheska Charles Plihal Howard Stevens . , Arnold Moe Austin Carlson June Giswold Vivian Berline ) Charlotte Ouellette ) Geneva Stendahl Earl Anderson Kenneth Brakander Tony Pellegrino Emmett Smith Miss Simmons class of june 1934 ON a sunny afternoon in October. 1932. the 1 IB class assembled and elected James Brown, president: Helen Mlinar. vice-president: Gordon Abraham. secretary, and Lawrence Benson, treasurer. Miss Simmons was appointed social adviser. The opening of the 1 1A semester found Andrew Kohan. Ted Olson. Helen Mlinar. and Vivian Larson in office. This semester proved uneventful and can be considered as a calm before the storm of the senior term. After installing A1 Ciernia. John Dady. Raymond Hagen, and Jack Orton as president, vice-president, secretary. and treasurer respectively, the class with wonderful spirit and excellent leadership produced a very impressive prom. In keeping with the theme. Century of Progress. the decorations consisted of beautifully colored chalk drawinKs of huge buildings, replicas of those at the exposition in Chicago. A1 Ciernia and his partner. Lois Pichc, led the grand march. The final semester saw Ted Olson as president; Frank DeMay. vice-president; John Ballentine, secretary, and Jack Orton, treasurer. The valedictorian and salutatorian were George Bergquist and Andrew Kohan. • Ml • greetings june 1934 class As your social adviser I have had a most delightful experience. You have always been interesting to work with because you worked so well together. The officers you have chosen have each time been responsible, energetic, and capable. This has helped you in all your social activities. It has been a constant inspiration to watch your growth in social graces, and I feel sure as you go out from Edison you will take with you many social qualities that will aid you in your success. Ted Olson Frank DeMay John Ballentine Jack Orton Top Row: A Nod«ll. L. Burner. D. limber. P. Dznb y. L. Abdo. J. Eng-tttoD. R. Hjbkobi. Secern! Row J. Brown. B. Bailey. L-Milltr. £. Donahrr. L. Johntrn. V. Brrjeron. Botrom Row: L. Fridrr. R. Johamoa. G. Jalma. G. Abraham. D. Krtchom. june class play “ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE'' Presented May 18. 1934 Under the direction of Miss Albinson and Mr. Sanders CAST Captain Jack Roseland ... Malvina, a ward nurse Beatrice King, chief nurse Louise, a ward nurse .... Rosemary, a ward nurse Colonel Johns, medical director in charge Cornelius Apperson ConKright III, an orderly Major Appleby Betty Brown, assistant chief nurse Tom. a private convalescent soldier Phil, a convalescent soldier Ruth, ward nurse Gordon Abraham Edna Mae Donaher Betty Bailey Audrey Nodell Ruby Hanscom .Peter Dzubay George Jalma Richard Hatcher Linda Abdo Leo Feider Lee Miller Jeanette Engstrom • .17 • SENIOR PROM February. 1934 Abdo. Linda W know our muling Ill lie Lin Aa a typitt a name will win. k nteted horn St Anthony 3: Wizard 4: C. A A 4; Claw Play Clat 4; Senior Girl.' Club 4. Abraham. Gordon A iingrr of lame he hopei to he. In the luiure hit tuteeii we tee. Clan Sectrtary 3. Student Council J. I.alia Clab 2: Dramatic Clnb 4. Pie.ident 4. Claat Play Claat 4. Muaic Council 3. 4: Glrr Clab I, 2. 3. 4. Prr.idrni J. 4. Marriage of Nan-B'ttr. Lucky Jade,” Crocodile liland, “Chimea of Normandy. Fa att, Roar Maiden.' Elijah. Oration. Bohemian Girl. The Deacon' Matt replete : Vodvil 2. I. 4: Senior Boya' Club 4; Bank Caahirr J: Tag Day J Hall Guard 4; Hi Y 1. 4 Anderson, Bernice Bernice will go to Hollywood to are what he tan are Scholar.hip Pin I. J: B and G I Wizard 4-Cleom 1: Blue Triangle 4, Rooter. Club 4; French Club 2; Junior Glee Club I. Bank Caahier I. 2. 3: Prom Committee 4: Girl Re.ervea I : Senior Girl ' Club 4 Anderson. Charlotte A tyjiiir. Charlotte ti aura to he, A i anyone tan plainly tee Girl R � enre� I Blue Triangle 4. G A A 2: German Club 2. 3 Carl l.innaeua 4; Senior Girl.' Club 4, Anderson. Evelyn To make the moil of life I may. And irrve a:ck people every day .CeattMA £lubu2. J: Blur THangle 3: C. A A 12: Senior Girl ' Obb 4 Anderson. Paul Smiling, itudiom. in manntrt reined A future Civil engineer of the very here kind. Track Team 2 Senior Boyt' Club 4 Anderson. Robert In drafttmanthtp. hit tkill will be lhawn. Group Captain J. 4; Bank Caahier J: Hall Guard 4; Prom Committee 4: Football J. ; Senior Boye' Club 4. arboe. Vera She knowt what it right and it anxioui to do it: Lath taik that comet the'll nick right to it. Entered from Columbia Height. High School 2: Blue Triangle 4: Carl Linaarut 4: Senior Girlt' Cluh 4. Austin Marcia The ttart in the heaven foeetell A cortege foe two in the dell. Entered from Stillwater J; Blue Tnanfle 4; Prom Committee 4. Senior Girlt Club 4 Bachul. Joe In chemittry hit intereiti lay; He may be a pharmatitt tome day. Glee Club J, 4. Elijah. ‘Bohemian Girl : Choir 2. 3. Carmen ' Fault : Uthera’ Club 1. 4 Torch Hi Y I 2: Hi Y 3. 4: Bank Caahirr 2. 3: Hall Guard 4: Ptom Committee 4. Banquet Committee 4 Intetclata Football 4s Senior Boya' Club 4. bailey. Betty Such dramotit ability doea the pottett. At a coach the'll be a great tuccett. National Honor Society 4: Wizard 4: Student Council I. 2. 3. Secretary 3. Vice-Preaident I: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Pretidcnt 4. Treaaurer 3. 'God Wink . Omitma. Play: Glee Club 2. 3, Secreiair Treaaurer 2. Lucky Jade. Crocodile Itland. Elijah. Chimea of Normandy : Muaic Council 2: Vodeil 3: Bank Caahirr I. 2: Prom Committer 4; G. A. A. I: Sileer Triangle I. 2: Latin Clnb I; French Club 2: Fotum 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Preti-dent 4: Sock and Buakin 4 Rootett' Club 4: Tag Day I. 2. 3 Senior Girlt' Club 4 Bakke. Donald Ai time goei by I'll a bed no tear . For I thall dance away the yean Student Council 2. 3 Group Captain 3: Uthrrt' Clab 3. 4: Baaketball 4: Intrrclaaa Baakethal! 2. 3. Inierclatt Football 4; Intramural Packet-ball 2. 3: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Ballentine. John Cioll will bring him World-Wide tame: Inttead of Hobby ' you'll tee hit name. Torch Hi Y I. 2. Secretary 2: Hi Y 3. 4; Clait Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4: Group Captain 3 Inierclatt Track 2. 3: Intrrclaaa Baikctball 3 4: Golf 3. 4: Batrball 3: Greenhouar J Ring Committer 4: Intramural Baikctball 2. 3 Boya Botany Club 4: Inter-dan Diamond Ball 2. Senior Boyt' Club 4. Barton. Genevieve She'll ipend many hourt 'Tending tree a and iower a. Entered from North 3: Orcheatra I. 2. 1: Carl Linnarua 4;,_Art Club 4; Blur Triangle 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Girlt' Club 4 Beaver. Florence She want• to be a tweet, kind hearted none : Were ture the won't work only foe her purer Choir 3: Girl Rearrvra I: Silrer Triangle 2. Treaaurer 2 Blue Triaagle 3. 4; Winged Hortemen 2. Carl Linnarua 4 G. A A 2. J: Forum 2. 3 Red Croat I: Hikrrt I: Field Hockey I: Volleyball I Senior Carla' Club 4 Bednark. Joseph Sucre at in engineering it au re to come hn way ■ The mu't of hard work will alwayt pay National Honor Society 4: Scholarahip Pin 3: Student Council 3 latin Club 2: Senior Boya' Club 4. Belitz. Marion To teach othert how to twim It her pretent and future whim. Glee Club 2 3, «. Lucky Jade. Crocodile Itland. Fault Chimea of Normandy. Elijah. Bohemian Girl. The Deacon .Maaterpiece : Gym Nile 2; Blue Triangle 4: G A A I Senior GirU Club Bell. Verna Her irff allured air Will he an amwrt to a bon a prayer. Winged Hor.emen 2, 3. 4 Choir 3: Sock and Buikin 4. Secretary' 4 Senior Girlt' Club 4 a Benson. Lawrence Sir Prvdtuor’—sue lalute thee. National Honor Society 3. 4; B and G I: Scholarship Pin 3: Wizard 4. Circalaiion Manager 4: Student Council 2. 3: Claw Treasurer 1: Maiic Council I: Glee Club I. 2. 3. Cbimrs of Normandr.” Elijah Latin Club 2: Hi Y 3. 4. Group Caprain 2. 4; Senio. Boys Club 4. BF.RG. Ragna She'll give marcel --long mjtf they wave. Girl Riidlfi I: Blur Triangle 4: Carl Lin-naeui 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4. Bergeron. Violet A grand penon who will tucceed in medicine. National Honor Society 4: Stodent Couacil 3; Winged Hotiemeo 2. 3. 4, Vice-Peetident 4. Preiident J: Sock and Buikin J, 4; Senior Girlt’ Club 4 Bf.rgquist. George A lawyer hr II be—or even a judge. National Honor Society J. 4: Scholarship Pin ): Quill and Scroll 4: H and G I: Rtcotd 3. 4. Managing Editor 4. Editor 4; Debating Team 4: Torch Hi Y I. 2: Hi Y J. 4; Sock and Buikin 4; Bank Caihicr I. 4; Senior Boy� ‘ Club 4. Berres. Ray With hit pencil he'll wend bit wag: He'll be a great rarrooeiiar iom dag. Senior Boyi’ Club 4. Beyda. John From the entire world a! uorfc He hat choten to be a mail clerk. Prom Committee -4; Greenhouse Clan 3; Boys’ Botany Club 3; Interclass Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; lutramuial Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Interclass Football 4; Interclass Diamondball 2: Senior Bdya’ Club 4. Bjorklund. Evelyn At a dreumaker the'll rank among the belt. Volleyball 2: Senior Gfcli’ Club 4 Bolin. Betty A very good librarian we ire: Hard-working, lelf-reliant s he'll be. French Club 2s Rooters’ Club 4: Group Captain 3s Bank Cashier I. 2: G A A I. 2. J. 4: Basketball I. 2: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Skating 4 Hiking 3. 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4 Bostrom. Genevieve Her aim will alwayt be to have fun. Record 3; Glee Club 4; Choir 3: Blue Triangle 3: Rooters Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. BOYDA. PAULINE In buiintti uhoot she'll be an apt pupil. Group Captain 2. 3: G A A 2- 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Golf 2: Senior Girls’ Club 4: Swimming 4. Brehmer. Doris She crave to be an Enghih teacher. Wizard 4: Record 3. 4. Silver Triangle I: Latin Club I. 2. 3: Carl Linnaeus 2. 3: Prom Committee 4; Rooters' Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Bremer. Lois A� a realty good tvpitr they any She'll make a high mark in her day. Carl Linnaeus 2: Luckv Jade” 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Christmas Play 3: Senior Girls' Club 4. Broo. Margaret She yuier and twen and loving, too: She'II make a toe wile lor someone— who Student Council 3; Senior Girls' Club 4 Brown. Irene Bright light may twinkle her name Glee Club 2. 3. ’’Lucky Jade. Crocodile Island.” Chimes of Normandy.” Faust. Elijah.” 'Rose Maiden : Girl Reserves I: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4 Vods-jl 2. 3. 4 Prom Committee 4. Senior Girls' Club 4: Rooters' Club 4. Brown. James To manufacture toothpick he will try. So atwoy to have a ready tupply. Wizard 4; Gleam 3: Student Council 3. 4: Class President 3; Dramatic Club 4: Class Play 4. Sock and Buskin 4. President 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior Red Cross I: Prom Committee 4; Gym Nite 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Gym Team 2: Senior Boys Club 4. BUDISH. GERTRUDE As a kindergarten teacher our ou'rj Gerl Will teach many lot and alway he alert B and G 1. Seholarship Pin 3: Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 1. 4; Latin Club 2. 3: G A A. 2; Forum 4; Prom Committee 4: Greenhouse Class 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4 Cannon. Lloyd The note of the French horn will proclaim Thi talented boy wondrou fame Dramatic Club 4; Class Play Class 4: Music Council 4. President 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. President 4; Band I: Vodvil 2: Hi-Y 4; May Day I: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Senior Boys’ Club 4. Carley. Dorothy She'll be far ahead of osar limes Giving finger umes foe si dime . Cboie 2; Glee Club 4. Bohemian Girl ; Blur Triangle 3. 4: Bank Cashier 2 3: Prom Committee 4; Rooters Club 4. Senior Girls' Club 4. CARLSON. Al.BIN In I hit world of poll lit Many a food lau' he will aMx. Scholjnbip Pin 3: B and G I; Quill and Scroll 4; Record I. 4. Butinrti Manager 4: Student Council I. 2: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Carlson. Dorothy At a beauty Optra I or thr'II be about par Mutic Connell 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Blur Trianglr I. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Fotum 3, 4: Carl Lannarue 4: Lucky Jade. Crocodile lalaod. ' Chime ol Normandy. 'Tanat. Elijah. 'Bohemian Girl : Prom Committee 4: Srnior Girt ' Club 4. Chinander. Vivian She alwayt did htr work wtO. And ae a tltnofraphtr thr thould excel. National Honor Society 3. 4: Scbolarnblp Pin 3: B and G It Visard 4: dram 3. Circul-tioa Manager: Group Captain 2. 3; Silrrr Triangle 2. Secretary: G A. A. I. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. 3: G. A A Boatd 2. 3: Baieball I. 2. 3: Baeketball I. 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Letter E : City Letter; Senior Girin Club 4. Christen. Dorothy Tall and iltndtr, kind and true. She'll tomtday bt a nurtt for you Student Council 4; Group Captain 4: G. A. A. I: Office Page 4: Senior Girin” Club 4. CIERNIA, AL We believe that At it diplomatieally imlined. Clan President 4: Ht-Y 3: Teonin 3: Librarr Monitor 3: Group Captain 3: Senior Boyt' Club 4. ClHUNKA. ANNE IIVm found htr charming and twttt: In htr work the won't be brat. Senior Girin” Club 4. Coe. Blanche She'll Ay the tkiti in the cockpit of a u'tvar plane. Chrittmai Pageant 2: Silver Triangle I: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Carl Linnaeun 3: G. A. A. 2s Banketball 3: May Fete 1: Senior Girin'Club 4. Converse. Nina In an aeroplane her intrrtttt lay: She'll And thit her life't work and plav. Art Cluo I, 2. 3, 4: Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; French Club 2: Rootin' Club 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Girin” Club 4. Couture. George Steady, dependable, and honttt and true, He'll make a Ane bookkeeper foe you. Senior Born' Club 4. Cummings. Hazel Some community will have a new wet• fare worker—our Haiti. Girl Renerven I: Prom Committee 4: Srnior Girin” Club 4. Dady. John A youth whote knowledge about everything will bt limply terriAe. Clan Vicc-Prenident 4: Interclann Banketball I: Boy ' Botany Club 3: Prom Committee 4: Grernhoute Clan 3: Senior Boyn' Clob 4: Interclan Diamondball 2. DALLUGE. MARY She't not a blond, but the'll be preferred. Office Helper 4: Senior Girin” Club 4. Donaher. Edna Maf. All tht world i a ttagr Whereon ‘’Eddie will be the rage. Student Council I. 2. 3: Clann Treanurrr 3: Dramatic Club 4; Clan Play Clan 4: Glee Club 2. 3. Lucky Jade. Chimen of Normandy. Ronr Maiden. 'Elijah : Silver Trianglr 2: G. A. A. I: Forum 2: Group Captain I, 2. 3: May Fete 2: Rootrrn” Club 4; Senior Girin Club 4. Davies. Theodore In butinett Ted it bound to make good: Judging from patt record he errtainly thould National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Glram 3. Buninrnt Manager 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Prrnidrnt 4; Mutic Council 3; Band 1, 2. 3. Vice-Per idem 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice-Prrnident 3: Group Captain 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4: Srnior Bov ' Club 4 De Gidio. Adeline She will alwayt bt a there tut little tappet on the typewriter key . Studrnt Council 3: Banking Council 2: Office Helper 4; Srnior Girl ' Club 4 De Mars. Archie A future tltttntal rngmtrr. Who began hit wotk at F.diton here. Srnitv Boy ' Club 4. De Marsh. Florence Eaty- going — dependable — it'huf a girl tor butintit! G A A. I: Silver Trianglr I. 2: French Club 2: Blur Triangle 3. 4: Carl Linnaru 4: Srnior Girl ' Club 4. De May. Frank It destiny brmgt hard knocks. He'll bt tpltndidly At to box. Entered from Vocational 2: Studrnt Council 3. 4. Srrgrant-at-Atm 4: Clan Vice-Pmident 4: Hall Guatd 4: Srnior Boy ' Club 4. De Merritt. Patricia Ambition: To hti'U two hundred Wordt a minute. Student Council I; Choir 2: Banking Council 2; Pageant 3: G A A. 2: Bloc Triangle 3: Office Helper 4; Senior GirU' Club 4. De Muse. Amelia She' little—but to it dynamite: Don't fear—the'II do her typing right. Scholarship Pin 3: Gleam 3: Lucky Jade 2: Girl Reaervet I: Vodvil I: Pageant 2: Senior Girl ’ Club 4. Doberstein. Dorothy Some day a great artitt our Dorothy will he: She'll duvet even the greater! in Italy. Art Club 4. Preiident 4: Office Helper 4; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3; French Club J: Prom Committer 4. Senior C.irU‘ Club 4. Du Bois. Yvette Her mutual ability quite thrillt ua all; tt’e are aurr a he'll aniwer the prole i-tional rail. Office Page 4; Senior GirU' Club 4. Dusoske. Viola It will be my attomplithment to make the nth happy. Choir 2: Senior GirU' Club 4. Dzubay, Peter Peter't Sngert on the ivory keyi Will alwaut being forth the iwerteit meloditt. Dramatic Club 3. 4, Mayor and Manicure ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Mikado, Lucky Jade, Crocodile Hand. ’’Chime of Normandy. Elijah. Bohemian Girl : Orcheitra I: Competition Conte t 2. 3. 4. City Wiener 3: Pageant 3; Atomic Club I; Vodvil 2. 3. 4: Senior Bov ' Club 4. Emerson. Gladys If you tall teaching an art. She'll be on artitt. Blue Triangle 4; Office Monitor 4; Gym Nite 3j Senior GirU' Club 4. Engdahl. Edward He'll at way t believe in loud r pecker i. Hut only the methanital kind. Senior Boy ’ Club 4 Englund. Mildred In leaching toll ahe'll do her part She'll find her way into their heortt. Gleam 3: Wizard 4; Latin Club I, 2: Library Club. Monitor 3. President 3; Blue Triangle 4; Rooter ' Club 4: Silver Triangle 2; Junior Glee Club I: Girl Reierve I; Prom Committee 4: Pageant 3: Senior GirU' Club 4 Engstrom. Jeanette In chemittry the'll major: She'll do a good job. we'll wager National Honor Society 4: Scholarship Pin 3; Gleam 3. Associate Editor: Orchettra I. 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Silver Triangle I. 2: Blue Triangle 3, 4; Bank Cashier 2: Forum 4: Carl Linnaeu 3: Sock and Buakin 4: Wizard 4; Junior Glee Club I: Rooter ’ Club 4: Claa Play Clat 4; Ring Committee 4. Chairman: Senior GirU' Club 4 Erickson. Clifford To be liked by us all in every way. It hit with for to-morrow and alto to-day. Orchettra 3: Senior Bov ’ Club 4. Fahrendorff. Russell O how tkillful grown the hand That obey a a carpenter' toenmand. Hall Guard 3: Senior Boya Club 4. Falk. Raymond He hat the ability to become a good mechanic. Glee Club 1: Group Captain 3: Library Monitor 3: Senior Bov ’ Club 4. Faymoville. Blanche IIrr pet tonality it an appealing feature: We bet the'll make an excellent teacher. Gleam 3. Literary Editor: Student Council 3: Blue Triangle 4; Group Captain 3: French Club 2: G. A. A 1: Senior Girl ’ Club 4 Fedorciw, Emil will be lord over mytelf Student Council 2: Orcheitra I. 2. 3. 4: Compoiition Conteat 3. -4; Vodvil 3. 4: Torch Hi-Y I. 2. Prrtideni 2. Hi-Y 3. 4: Office Monitor 4; German Club 2: Prom Committee 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4: Intrrdai Track 2. 3. 4; Golf 3. 4: Mont Letter 5: Senior Boy ’ Club 4 FEIDER. l.EO Become of hit ability to make a tptech. At a tenator he'd be a peach. National Honor Society . Quill and Scroll 4: Silver Honor Pin 3; History Medal 3; Record 3. 4. Copy Editor 4: Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 4 Vice-Prrtideni 4; Band I. 2. 3: Latin Club I: Chet Club 3. 4: School Che . Team 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 2. 3: Senior Buy ’ Club 4 Fisher. James In the tporti world Jamet ll prove hit u.'orth. With plenty of Work and a doth of mirth. Track 3. 4; Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Fisher. Wilbur ,4a tar ea arronautict it concerned There laei’r much that thit lad hatn'l learned Track 2; Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Forrest. Kenneth w. Het a capable fellow, likable too: He’ll be a clerk and tell groceries to you. Senior Boyr' Clnb 4 Forster. Alyce One lo charming and � o debonair Will lately marry a millionaire. Wi tard 4; Record 3: Blur Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle I. 2: Latin Club I. 2. J. Pre.iJrnt 3: Carl Linnaeus 4 Frary. Jessie A nightingale in di pui r. A brilliant future ice turmite. Student Coo neil � ; Glee Club I. 2. ). 4 Lucky Jade. Crocodile Island.” Chine ol Normandv. Fau t.” Ro«e Maiden. Eli- ah. The Deacon' Masterpiece”: V'odvil J; Silver Triangle 2: Bloe Triangle J. 4 FREDRICKSON. OTTO •Von? that he’t knithed hit high tchool igreet. He going to be a civil engineer. Stndent Council 2. 3: Group Captain 2. 3; Stair Guard 4; Track I: Glee Club I. Friedman. Esther All voti crook better beware' For thu detective will • urely get in your hair. Entered from Lincoln Junior High 2t Gleam 3. Associate Editor; Forum J. 4: Sock anil Butkin 4. Fudro. Walter He hat no time lor girli or lame: A mere diploma it hit aim. Student Council 3: Greenhouse 3; Boy ' Botany Club 3: Prom Committee 4; Intetcla Football 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Intetdat Batketball I. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 3: Intercla Diamondball 2; Senior Boy ' Club 4. Funderud, Eleanor She predicted her oan future in typing. Group Captain I. 2. 3; Library Monitor 4. Blue Triangle 3. 4: Senior Girl Club 4. Gamache. Marcella She hopet to be a beautician French Club 2. 3. Gecko. Helen She wanlt to work in a department afore. Senior Girl ' Club 4. Gonier. Doris What to be at what nor to be— that it the guettion G A A 2. Choir 3; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Gottlieb. Orville Sow that I have an education. I can go out and conquer the world. Intercla . Track 3. 4: Golf 3. 4; Hi Y 4; Hall Guard 4: Prom Committee 4: Senior Boy.' Club 4. Grabowske. Frances Burmtu hat an appealing call: Foe her it will be her work and all. Att Club I. 2. 3: Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A. A 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Grabowski. victor Hail. Chemist f Senior Boy ' Club 4. gravrock. Hazel Unruly hair will be her every day problem Gleam 3; Chri.tma Play I: Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Marriage of Nannette.' Luckv Jade.” Crocodile Island. Bohemian Girl”! Blue Triangle 3. 4. Girl Reaerve I: Senior Girl.' Club 4. Grill. Lillian We tee in the ttart above Good lortune. wealth, and love. Band I: Wizard : Student Council 3. 4: Choir 2. Fau.l : Bank Cashier 2; Sectetary. Banking Council 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Blue Triangle 4: Forum 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl ' Qub 4; Greenhouse Cla.i 3: Silver Triangle 2 Gustafson. Marvin Great oechettra leader ol to-morrow. Hit mutical lalmtt we thould like to borrow. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Music Council 4; Vodvil 3. 4- Music Pin 3: Jeweled Pin 4 Hi Y 3. 4; Hall Guard 4; Golf 4: Jan Orchestra 4; Senior Bov ’ Club 4. Hagen. Esther Sooner or later thit girl with her aim Will be a clerical worker ol lame Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeut 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4; Pageant 2. Hagen. Raymond Uay we record your worth with honor due .- When you go to college we'll be proud ol you. National Honor Society 3. 4: Scholarship Pin I, 3; Student Council 2; B and G I: Bank Ca.hier 2t Stair Goard 3: Cla« Secretary 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Hall. Kenneth The deed he intmdi to do are treat. And he'll turceed at ant rate. B and G I: Sump Club 3. 4: Senior Bor ' Club 4. Hamilton. Marion Art will alwayi he her work and plat: Shell not he forgotten tn a day French Club 2. 3: Carl 1-iaucBi 4j Blue Triangle 1, 4; G A A I: Senior Girl ’ Club 4 Hanscom. Ruby tt'r art very tart when we experii That in dramatic ihell he a uuceu Entered Irom Central High 4. Dramatic Club 4; Cbrittmat Plar 4; Clan Play Clan 4: Carl Linnaeur 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Hansen. Donald And lo! Don i name will he among the he it: Ai a college ttudent he'll lead all the tett. Student Council 3: Senior Bor ' Club 4 Hanson. Audrey Ai a doctor’ auiitant tht’ll make her wag. Senior Girl ' Club 4 Harding. Margaret We’ll hear her voice over the wavei: To he an announter the crave . Girl Reterve I: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle J. 4: G. A A I. 2: Track 2: Hockey 2: Bitkrtball 2: Bateball 2: Volleyball 2: letter E 2: Choir 2. Elijah : Glee Club 3. 4. Bohemian Girl’': Bank Cathier 3: Senior Girt.' Club 4 Hatcher. Richard I am at l am. and to hall I be. Art Club 3. 4: U� her.' Club 3. 4- Hi Y 4 Stair Guard 4; Hall Guard 4: Senior Bov ' Club 4 Have. Evelyn WhaT your pro ruionf I pray School teaching wat atl he’d tag Entered from Rootrrrli High 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4 Havrish. John I am mechanicallg hem. Interclatt Track I. 2. 3: Interclatt Football 1. 4: Interclatt Batketball I: Bank Cathier 2. 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. Tennit 3: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Havrish. Steve Drawing will be mg paxnme. Uthen Club 3. 4: Track 3: Prom Committee 4: Stair Guard 4: Interclatt Track 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. Senior Boy ' Clob 4. Hendricksen. Mildred Miltg would like to report flv taking dictation at tome court. Glee Club 2: French Club 2: Lucky Jade. 'Croeodile Itland' : Senior Girl Club 4 Hill. Denise Were to our Demit, hail’ In girl athletic he'll h'.a e a trail. G A A I. 2. 3. 4 Track I: Batketball I. 2. 3. 4: Bateball I. 2: Hockey 1. 2: Volleyball I. 2 Swimming |j Gleam 3: Girl Rrtervet I, Treaturer I: Winged Hoetemen 2: Bank Cathier 2: Senior Girlt Club 4. Hipp. Edwin A a taxidrrmitt he’ll win world fame. Scbolarthip Pin I. 3: Record 3 Stair Guard 4: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Hogan. Elizabeth At a tgpitt. we're lure he'll he a turret Student Cottncil 3: Winged Hoetemen 3: Bank Cathier 3: Girl Reterve 3: Senior Girlt Clob 4. Hollander. Bernice Dancing will haniih kie� of grag. Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Silver Triangle 1. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Latin Club I 2. 3: Sock and Butkin 4. Treaturer 4; Carl Linnaeut 4: Bank Cathier 3; Prom Committee 4: Lucky Jade' Pageant 3: All-City Gym Show 3: Gym Site 3: Senior Girlt' Club 4. Holm, ward A ichemer. a lover, a it hoi or. And how he will go after the dollar. Witard 4. Butinett Manager 4; Mu tic Council 4 Band I. 2. 3. 4; Torch Hi-Y 2. Treaturer 2: Hi-Y 4; Uthrrt' Clob 4: Bank Cathier 3. 4. B and G 2: Senior Bon' Club 4. Holmer. Le Roy In ttature he tower a good ux feet. In aquatic poet he hope to compete. National Honor Society 4 Wizard 4. Attociate Editor 4; Hi-Y 4: B and G I: Uthrrt' Clob 4 French Clob 2: Science Club I: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Hoskess. Joe Fighting kre on the forett range, Alwag faithful, he’ll never change. Vodvil 2: Track I. 2: Interdat. Track I. 2: Croat Country 2. 3: Interdat Croat Country 2. 3: Intramural Batketball 2: Interclatt Football 2: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Hudoba. Edward Tht brighten hope hi hold in nor It F.dward Hudoba. Architect on in old door. Student Council J: Hi-Y J: Other ' Clnb 2. 1, 4. Prrtident 4: Cheer Loi« 2. 4: Prom Committee 4, Cro « Counter I. Tied I. 2. J. 4; Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Hujda. Ann Attign mi an awful ink. And I'll l'ou' io do anything you atk. G A. A I. 2: Girl Reirrvei 1; Buteikill 2: Volleyball 1; May Fete I: Girl Scout 2: Glee Club I: Senior Girlt' Clnb 4. Humenik. Mary A bright, thirty gift whom everyone knout Shi ll bt a good leather whtrtvrt tht gort. Senior Girlt Clnb 4. Hunstad. Oscar .4 firmer Ouat't bound to bt, yer W wonder who’ll bi hit farmiritti. Senior Boy ' Clnb 4. Hurley. Elaine ere' oar future iodd jttktr, Record J. Copy Editor 4; Dramatic dob 4: French Clnb 2: Bank Caihier J: Senior Girl ' Clnb 4. Jackson. Frank Judge not hit powert by hit height: In the buiineu world he'll prove hit might, Glee Clnb 2. Lntky Jade. ' Crocodile Itland j Hi-Y 4: Senior Bay Clob 4. JACKSON VF.RNER People't money hr will nab. Foe he will drive a taxicab Senior Boy ' Clnb 4. Jacobson. Melvin A football hero he aimt to biromt: Will Ifnd hi pirture in the great album. Group Captain J: Hall Guard I, Stair Guard 4; Track I. 2; Intcrclat Football 4: Intramural Baiketball I; Senior Boy ' Clnb 4. Jalma. George The dtama world nerd never fear— We have Oliver Hardy't equal hire flan Play C.U 4. Orcheitra 2. J. 4: Band I: Vodril 2. J: Gem Nit J; May Fete I: Football I: German Clnb 2; Debate Team 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4. janowiec. Adeline Wi'ri ture he'll maki a computer,; Oilier monitor 4; Prom Committee 4; Silver Triangle 2: Senior Girl Club 4. JAR0SAK. EMILY Woe for the world, but laming for mi: I'll win my way with tht lion , tayt the. Gleam ): Junior Glee Club I: Latin Club 1: Silver Triangle 2: Bln Triangle J. 4; Prriident 4 Gvm Nile 2: Senior Girl ' Clnb 4. Jodie. Marion Morton uvnii to enlarge her purte— That why the wantt to be a none. Gym Site I: Senior Girl ' Clnb 4. Johanson. Richard R. Johan ton. M D. we that! read At we putt through the door when a doctor we need. Dramatic Clnb 4; Cla « Play 4: Band 1: An Club 2. 4; Prom Committer 4: Opera 4: Senior Bov ‘ Club 4. Johnsen. Lillian We think thr'II be an effitient tool When at a clerk, the week foe the tthool Entertd from Minnehaha Academy 4: Dramatic Club 4. Secretary 4: Chrutmai Play 4. Blue Triangle 4, Treaturer 4: Rooter ' Club 4; Carl Linnaeut 4. Treaturer 4; Prom Committer 4; Forum 4: Senior Girl ' Clnb 4. Johnson. Geraldine She't along had a great longing to be a telephone operator. Senior Girl Clnb 4. Johnson. Harold Wall, Old Boy. you've dime your bit: Your tmgmg turrly will makr a hit. Dramatic Club 4: Mutic Council ), 4: Glee Clob 2. J. 4; Lucky Jade, Crocodile 1 land. ' ‘Chime of Normandy. Bohemian Girl : Hall Guard: Hi Y 4. Senior Boy ' Clob 4 Johnson. Hilda I'd father travel than Jo anything elte. Junior Glee Clnb 4: Bine Triangle 4; G A A. I: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4; May Fete 2. Johnson. Howard He'll be htad.ng lor tht Wetl when he graduaiet. Senior Boy ' Club 4. Johnson. Ralph t o be a muiitian or a magician Thill the qutilian. Choir I: Senior Boyt' Club 4. Ja Es. Jean Here it a girl who wilt succeed, She hat all the qualitir that the Will need. Record 3: Latin Club I. 2. 3: Carl Lmuaru. 4 Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3, 4; Croup Captain 3: Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl Club 4 Kalow, Ruth Such dancing ability dota ahe pour u She'll tome day be a alage uiccrai. Student Council 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Skating I. 2. � . 4. G A A I. 2. 3. 4; Field Mocker I. 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Bateball I. 2. 3. 4; Batketball 4: Hiking I. 2. 3: Swimming I. 4: G-A A Board I. 2. 3: Letter E 2: City Letter 3: Silver Triangle I. 2: Carl Linnaeui 3. 4; Banking Cashier 3; Office Page 4; Rooten' Club 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Kangas. Clarence Hi hope art high: we hope he'll Si. When in the While Houit he dot tit. Torch Hi-Y 1: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Karnes. Kenneth Juil give me my diploma Srnior Hi-Y 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Prom Committee 4: Greenhouse 3: Band 2: Letter-men Club 3. 4: Football 2. 4; In ter dan Football 4. Basketball 3; Intrrclatt Batketball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Interdict Diamondball I. 2; Intcrdati Bateball 2: Baseball 3. Ketcham. Douglas Maybe lomtday he'll enter the Olympic : he' quite a iwimmtr. Student Council I, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Christ-mat Play 4; Band 2. 3. 4; HI-Y 3. 4. Secretary 4; Usher ' Club 3. 4: Prom Committee 4; French Club 3: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Srnior Boyt' Club 4. Kitlinski. Florian He alwaya meant and he olwayi will mean butinti —monkey buiineu. Ushers’ Club 3. 4: Group Captain 3; Hall Guard 4: Senior Boyt' Club 4. Knealing, Arthur A rollicking nature. full and Ire . Athletic will at way i hi hobby be. Stamp Club 2: Hi-Y 1; Intrrclatt Batketball 1: Intramural Basketball I. 2: Senior Boyt' Club 4. Knutsen. Marlowe Hunting, ithing. outdoor port — He'll be a warden of that tort. Senior Boyt' Club 4. Knutson. Kenneth Imagine him a truck deicer' Student Council 2: Stair Guard 3; Seoior Boy ' Club 4. Kohan. Andrew To college I went and there I taw Thit ambitiou boy itudying law. National Honor Society 3; Scholarship Pin I, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Wizard 4. Advertising Manager; Gleam 3. Editor-ia-Chief: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Student Delegate 4; Clatt President 3; Debate Club 4; Sock and Buskin 3, 4: German Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Chett Clob 2. 3. 4, President 4; B and G Is Group Captain 3: Interclass Basketball I. 2: Intrrclatt Bateball 2; Gym Nile I. 3: Intramural Batketball I. 2; Gymnastic 2. 3: Cheer Leader 3. 4; Tag Day 2. 3; North Wood Trip 3; Senior Boy ' Club 4. Kostelnik. Marian Warcfe tome day and you will tee A buiineu executive he'll be. Entered from Elk River 3: Band 3, 4; Srnior Gills' Club 4. Kovalik. Nick He'll apeak not a word but go ttraight to hi work; Without a complaint he'll be a fine clerk. Senior Boyt’ Club 4. Kowal. Joseph At chtmiury he'll do hi belt. - Cux he tackle it with pep and leit! Gl«in I. Salra Manager; Vodril 2; Hall Guard : Stair Guard 4; Prom Committre 4; Srnior Boyt' Club 4. Kowalczyk. Stanley Stan longa to ail the item tally arm and are the tight . Chett Club 3. 4; Senior Bov ' Club 4 Kroll, Victor The white of a tail, the loam of a wave Will give thrill and joy to thit racer brave. Hall Guard 3. 4; Prom Committer 4; Intrrclatt Football 2: Intramural Batketball 2: Srnior Boyt' Club 4. Kronk. Richard He i ambitiout to become a focett longer. Glrr Club 2. Marriage of Nannrtte,'' Rote Maiden'; Vodvil 2: Group Captain 2. 3: Prom Committer 4; Intrrclatt Basketball I; Senior Boy ' Club 4. Kuch. Richard Hi Vocation will ipetl tucceu. Glee Club 3. Elijah : Sock and Butkin 3, 4. Treasurer A: Prom Committee 4: Football 4; Track 4; Senior Boyt' Club 4. Kuchinski. Raymond Cabinet making un hit hobby: toon 11 util br bit ptaftttion. Senior Boyi' Club 4. KUROSAD. WALTER He mtendi to be a bachelor—but not cJ arti. Senior Boyi' Club 4. Kyrstiuk. vladimer Hr'It br a great inventor—of both loot and Action. Senior Boyi' Club 4. I. a bo. Robert Though it will alwayt br to othm' ditfutl. My motorcycle wilt leave them in the dutt.“ Entered from VtyuM High School 3: Wizard 4. Hi-Y 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Landis. Lois Htt ambith it limply thin to go to the I . G A A 2: Silver Trie ogle 1,2: Blue Triangle 4 Latin Club 1.2: Senior Girli' Club 4 Larkin. Mary She wanlt to own an exctuiive ihop: We'll guarantee ihe'll not be a Hop. Entered from Mankato 2: Gleam 3: Glee Club 3. 4 Carmen, Elijah. Bohemian Girl : Choir I: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Forum 4. Latin Club 2. Secretary. Vodvil 4 Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl ’ Club 4. Larsen. Esther the eipiree to br a rorntgenologiit. Senior Girli' Club 4. Larson. Vivian 1 he worlda lattert talker you’ll be. For you're not far from it. u'e are. National Honor Society 4: Scholanhip Pin 3: B and G 1; Witard 4. Gleam 3. Circulation Manager: Student Council 3: Clan Treasurer 3; Orcheitra 1: Girl Rrurytt I. Cabinet 1: Silver Triangle 2. Cabinet 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4 Cabinet 4. President 4: Carl Linnaeut 3. 4. Secretary 4. Preiident 4: Forum 2. 3. 4. Treaiurcr 3. Latin Club 2: Rooteri Club 4; C� A A. I: Hiker I I. Volleyball 1: Prom Committee 4: Senior Girli' Club 4. Lasho. Anne A bit at tun and a bit of laughter— That it what our Anne it after. Gleam 3 Choir J. 4. Elijah ; Carl Linnarua 2. 3 Srnior Girli' Club 4. Lee. Vernon Some day he'll br tiding in a nifty Rollt Royer Hecauer fit'll bt a dtafttman of tht world i thoirt. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Boyi' Club 4. Leeds. Paul Hii poene touf will Lttd hit bandt to Writr many great thingt. National Honor Soeitty 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Gleam 3. Aiaociatr Editor 3: Sock and Buikm 4; Chen Club 3. 4. Vice-Preiident 4. Latin Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 4; Group Captain 3: Senior Boyi' Club 4. Lenz. Cecil Xly ambition it to travel, travel, and travel mote. Srnior Boyi' Club 4. Lindblom. Robert It (mainly will item terribly arrange To ere Rob lighting tret on the range. Baieball Captain 3: Football 4: Senior Boyi' Club 4. Lindgren. June Darning hat ilt charmt—to will thii dancer. G. A. A. I: Seniot Gitla' Club 4. Lingren. Elaine A helpful aeererury will our Elaine b . Gtram 3. Student Council 3: Latin Club I. 2: Silver Triangle 2: Senior Girli' Club 4. Lorbeski. Charles Chuck ihinkt that ’tWould be fun In the Rosy Theater the twilthboatd lo tun. Student Council 3: Glee Club 3, ' Chimei of Notmandy : Choir 2: Art Club 3: Stage Crrw I. 2. 3. 4. Electrician 2. 3. 4. Hall Guard I: Prom Committee 3. 4; Srnior Boyi' Club 4. Lossen. Ruth To the tick her tetvirn the II toon be giving. Entered from Jameiville. Wisconsin 4: G A A 4. Senior Girli' Club 4. Lundquist. Marvin He it and ahvayt will be a good debater. Record 3, 4; Student Council 3: Debate Team 4; Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Secretary 2: Ili-Y 3. 4; Bank Caibier 2: Baieball 2: Interciaia Baieball 2i Senior Boyi' Club 4. Lynch. Catherine To music it tttmt that th ii bint: Such a gift w think from hrai'en ii itnt. C A A 2: Blot Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 1 Snior Girl ' Gab 4. MacMillan, Dorothy Thit young lady will tom dag b In th (tram of society. Glearn 3: Choir 3. 4. Elijah.” Legend of Nacaoebie’ : Greenhouse 4: Sraior Girlt' Club 4. Madison, Betty A unit or on hrr wag th wendt: Sh lovet to tract! and tee hrr fritndt. Srnior Girl ’ Club 4. Magnuson. La Verne .A tlrrk in a uhooJ. that't what thill br. Latin Club 1. 2: Carl Linnarut 2: Srnior Girl.’ Club 4. Majewski, Leo Something h will atttmpt will b tomrthing don . Group Captain 4; French Club 2: Pageant 2; Inttrclait Baseball 2: Intramural Baseball 3: Interclais Basketball 3. 4; Senior Boys’ Club 4. Marchiafava. Tony Mechanical wondtrt h dtlvtt into. Srw pointt to prop and mak tom true. Matanowski. John Whether hr be a maehinitt or a ear-pmtrr. hill b good. V’odvil 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 4: Group Captain 2; Interclass Track 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Interclass Basketball 2. Matlon. John A rial Whiz in a bateball gam . John will bat hit wag to lam Torch Hi-Y 2: Latin Club 2: Sock and Buskin 4; Group Captain 3: Prom Committee 4: Gymnastic 2: Basketball 3; Interclass Basketball I, 2. 3: Interclass Baseball 2: Track 4: Srnior Boys' Club 4. Me Andrews. Harold Littlt work and much plug. Will alwagt mak a happg dag. Senior Boyi' Club 4. McCullough. Evelyn Slag your dream of a bookthop tom dag b tralitfd Record 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Office Helper 4: Senior Girls' Clob 4. McGaughey. Charles •As with your plan , your tout will a oar to high thingi. Record 3: Dramatic Club 4. Treasurer 4. ’Tommy”: Glee Club 2. Faust.” ‘ Chimes of Normandy”; Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Hi Y 4: Hall Guard 4; Senior Boys’ Club 4. Mikulyak. George SIg idea of tprtd will be high: Xlotortgtlrt her , planet in th tkg. Junior Student Council I: Cross-Country I: Interclass Track 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Senior Boy Club 4 Miller. Jane To relief th world of pan thill do h r hit. And comfort the tick with hrr tharm and wit. Sock and Buskin 4: Stair Guard 3; G. A. A 3: Senior Girls' Club 4 Miller. Lee I d like to ting and b jottg: To be tad it turelg follg. Student Council J. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4. 'Mayor and the Manicure”; Jazz orchestra 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. ''Faust. ’ Lucky Jade. Crocodile Island. ’ Chimes of Normandy. Bohemian Girl”; Ht-Y 3. 4; Sock and Buskin 4: Vodvil 2. 3. 4. Prom Commirtee 4; Swimming I: Senior Boys' Club 4. Miner. Paul We hop ht keeps our reerh at beautiful at hit own Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 4. Bohemian Girl” Band 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Sock and Buski.t 4: Ushers’ Club 3. 4: Prom Commirtee 4; Interclass Track 4; Track 4; Senior Boys’ Clob 4. Ml ROCK A. GLADYS In interior drtoeating her career th hat found Group Captain 2; Prom Committee 4: Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4: Library Monitor 4; Bank Cashier I: G. A. A I; Office Monitor 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4. Mlinar. Helen Her excellent l ad rthip and ability will take her far in the world of business. National Honor Society 3. 4: Witard 4. Editor; Student Council I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4. Student delegate 3. 4: Junior Glee Club 1; G A A I; Girl Reserves It French Club 2: Winged Horsemen 2; Forum 3. 4. Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 3: Clast Secretary 3; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Secretary 4; Sock and Buskin 4. Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; Silver Triangle 2. Vice-President 2. President 2: Bank Cashier 2: Tag Day I. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4. Girls’ Rooters Club 4. Chairman 4; Senior Girls' Club 4. Morgan. Phyllis As a designer. Phgllii artiltic ability will b put to good air. Bank Cashier 3; G. A A. 1. 2: Silver Triangle 1. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Art Club I. 2: Sock and Buskin 4: Carl Linnaeus 4. Secretary; Rooters' Club 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Girl Scouts I. 2: Music Club 3; Srnior Girls’ Club 4. Morrill. Marjorie Dometticity will be her dtlight, SnJral Council 3: Silver Trungle 2: Bloc Triangle 3. . German Clnb 2: G A A I: Forum 4: Gym Nile I: P |(iai I. Choir 2: Senior Girl ' Clnb 4 Mulrine. Thomas Slechanitm ia hit whole world Track 2. 3: Senior Bov ' Club 4 Nash. George Hutch it nn athlete u ho wantt to i iin lame PI-wing for Purdue in a baikeiball gam . Baikeiball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Bateball 3: Board ol Athlrtic Control 4; lotrrcla Batkctball I: Intramural Batketball 2. 4: Senior Bor ' Clnb 4 Nehring. Milton Quirt people alwayt makt contcien-l tout butinrtt wen. Student Athletic Mana|er 3; Senior Bor ' Clnb 4. Nelson. Nina r‘a chemiitry the hopei to leach And HCL and CO 2 the will preach. Record 3: Glee Clnb 2, Lucky Jade : Stiver Triangle 2: Latin Clnb I. 2. 3: G A A 2. Bine Triangle 3, 4: Carl Linnean 4: Prom Com m ill re 4: Pageant 2: Senior Girl ' Clnb 4 Nelson. Waldo Hr drum to play pro eutonal hockey. Hut we think he'd make a belter jockey Senior Hi-Y 4; Interclaat Track 3. Track 3: Band I. 2. 3: Senior Boy ' Clnb 4 Newhouse. Vernon Violiniua have their place in thii world. Orcheitra 1: Baikeiball 2: Senior Boyi' Clnb 4. Nodell. Audrey Her career tuccett will a pell. For all htr work it done ao well. Fnterrd from Aitken High School 4: Senior Girl.' Clnb 4. Oberg. Adeline Aa a teacher ahe'll be art eaide. And in htr many pupili will conkde. Senior Girl ' Clnb 4 Olijar. Helen With her intelligence and knowledge She it ft for any butinett college Senior Girl ' Club 4. O Laughlin. Genevieve She will tread htr pathu'ay to a dittant goal—the arepe. Senioe Girl ' Clnb 4. Olsen. Charlotte She' got chic and pep that' hard to beat: She' a pianitt and awfully tweet. Student Council 4: Carl Linnacn 4; Senior Girl.' Clnb 4. Oi.son. Floyd C. He will check and double check hit bookkeeping. Orche.tra I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Bov.' Clnb 4. Olson. Floyd C. Aa a proud poutitoe rd a great name At an eye doctor he'll go dour an fame Senior Bor ' Clnb 4. Olson. Theodore Slay hit Met men carry him to hit goal•—Annapolit National Honor Society 4: Record 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Vice Preiidcnt 3: Pre.ident of Clan 4; Dramatic Clnb 4: Muiic Council 2. Prrtident 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. Preiidcnt 2. Lucky Jade. Crocodile liland. Chime of Normandy ! Vodvil 2: HI-Y 3. 4. Trea.nrer 4. Preiidcnt 4; Prom Committee 4; Swimming 4; Senior Bov ' Clnb 4 Orton. Jack Jack may choott journalitm lor a pro mi on. But in hit poetry he Mndt expttttion. Record 3. 4. Sport Editor: Studrnt Council 3. Claia Treaiurrr 4: Torch Hi-Y I. 2. Trea.nrer I. Vice-Pre.ident 2; Hi-Y 3. 4: French Club 2: Sock and Bmkin 4. Vice-Prnident 4: Prom Committee 4: Choir 2; Intercla Baikeiball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Batkrcball 2. 3. 4: Senior Bov ' Club 4. Osborne. Harold The country foe me-—I'll be a farmer. Band 1. 2: Chen Club 3. 4, Senior Boy ' Clnb 4. Painter. I.oren The world will gain an advent age here. When he becomet a civil engineer. Glee Clnb I. Marriage of Nannette. 'Ro e Maiden : Vodvil I; Tenth Annivenary Pageant 2: Group Captain 3; National Honor Society 4. Senior Boy ' Clnb 4. Panchyshyn. Katherine Quiet, dependable. tu.‘eet. At nice a girl ac you'll ever meet. CjH Linnaeus 4: Rooters' Club 4, German Cl«k 2; Senior Girls' Club 4. PASTUSHENKO. OLGA To college the withtt to go Wheee the licet t at knowledge tout. OrthfiKj I; Carl Linnaeus 4: Blur Triangle 4: Root era Club 4. Senior Girl - Club 4. Pearson. Harold Hit ambition liet tmoldeung in the track—may it tome day bunt into dame Student Count il 2: Ushers' Club 4: Senior Bovs’ Club 4; Group Captain 1: Stair Guard 4: Track 2. 1, 4. Captain 4: Interclass Track 2. 3. 4; Board of Athletic Control 4 Pearson. Phyllis Sht detitet to be alone with juit a parrot and a cat. She'll be an old maid, for the locei thingi like that Record 3. 4: Glee Club 2, Lucky Jade : Silver Triangle 2: Blur Triangle 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4: Bank Cashier 3: Pageant 2 Peszynski. Frank will not usarrtf about to-morrow; I thall take life at it comet Swimming Team 4: Senior Boys' Club 4 Petersen. Mary Louise To be taught and then to teach. Gleam 3: Gym Site 2: Pageant 2; Senior Girls' Club 4. Peterson. Clarence Of course it’ll be bard to beat Such an all-around athlete. Track 2: Senior Boys' Club 4 Peterson. Laurie He'll gain hit merits writing for the Hew York Herald. Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Track 2: Interclass Track I, 2: Tennis 2. 3: Record 4: Interclass Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Hi-Y 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. PITRA. STEPHANIA We envy the man for whom you'll keep book i Senior Girts Club 4. Plihal. Ione She'll make a prefect itemtgrapher Scbolanhip Pin 3 B and G 2: Latin Club I. 2. President 2. Secretary 2: Silver Triangle 2: G A A. 2. 3. 4. Historian 3. President 4: Letter H l Senior Girls' Club 4 Pool. Robert With hit thoet wave sera he'll prove hit worth. And with radio he'll encircle the earth Entered from Maria Sanford High. St Paul. .Minn I. Gleam 3 Senior Boys' Club 4 Prenovost. Edith To be a Urnogtapher it her choice. G, A A 2: Silver Triangle I, 2: French Club 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4 Carl Linnaeus 4. Vice-President 4: Sock and Buskin 4; Forum 4. Student Council 4 Rooters' Club 4: Srnior Girls' Club 4 Reed. William He reminds us of a itatetman—an ideal one. Bank Cathirr 1: Srnior Boys' Clob 4 Riley. Olive She's damettirally inclined. And ahe'a a good little cook, we knd. Entered from Loeetto Academy. Michigan 3: Carl Linnaeus 4. Senior Girls' Club 4. Ripkin. Helen No matter u'ftnl the nor , she does it well; In ttenography the'll tutely excel. Student Council 3: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 4; Forum 2. 3. 4. Carl Linnaeus 3. 4 i Rooters' Club 4: Group Captain 3: Ofl« Monitor 4; Prom Committer 4; Senior Girls' Club 4. Robinson. Shirley •She'd like to be a concert pianitt. Blue Triangle 3. 4: Music Committee 4; Carl Linnarus 4; Srnior Girls' Clob 4 Rusinak. Helen To travel and to be an aviattix at her aimt Senior Girls Club 4 Ryan. Malcolm He is fully prepared foe the commercial world Group Captain 2. 3: Football Team 2: Elijah 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Samson. Bernard Muu'r will at way t thrill him, Orebe.tra I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Boy.’ Club 4. Sandeen. Muriel Politely and twenty thr'll help u. loo , Whtn we ito to iht library for a boob. Citram 3: Choir 2. Girl Re.erve. I; Silver Triangle 2: Blur Triangle 3; Carl Llnnaco. 3: Latin Club 2: Senior Girl. Club 4; library Club 3. Schmidler. Helen Ye an undtuntrd ml To accomplith tomething ml. Carl Linnaru. 3. 4 Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Rooter. Club 4; Senior Girl.’ Club 4 Schoening. Vernon To i Irtp a lot mnd work much leaf Will be my idea of happinett. Enured from Rockford High Sehool 3: Gym-milin 3: Gym Nile 3 Hall Gaard 4; Office Monitor 4; Senior Boyt' Club 4. SCHWERDFEGER. CARL Batcher, baker, candle nick maker —what. He'll hr a butcher. Chet, Club 3. 4: German Club 2: Hi Y 3. 4: Stair Guard 4: Group Captain 3. 4: Interdict Track 3. 4 Track 3. 4. Senior Boy ' Club 4. Searles. Donald I'm on the brink cd a treat carter—■ Somebody puth me at. Record 3: Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Seaman. Anna Toe her talei ability ond winning way,. Lrt'i buy from Anna. they'll alt MV Spring Fete I: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Seiler. Helen Traveling will be hrr occupation and alto her teeteatian. Blue Triangle 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Bate-ball 2. 3. 4: G. A A 2. 3. 4: Kootrrt' Club 4: Senior Girl.' Club 4 Simonson. Gordon The future hat a iob for you—eVt in the foe fit Senior Boy.' Club 4. Sjoberg, Bernice Drawing. her hobby, art. her delight: She'll paint and ikctch from morning 'til mghe. National Honor Society 4. B and G I; Scholar Oiip Pin 3: Gleam 3; Art Scholarahip 4j Art Club 2. 4: Winged Hor.cmrn 4: Sock and Bu.kin 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Ba.ketball 3, 4; Ba.eball 3; Tennia 3. 4; Letter E 4. Prom Committee 4: Gym Kite 2: Senior Girla' Club 4, Sjoberg. Ralph Fixing brake, and differential. Will make hi, choice of work rttmtial. Senior Boy.' Club 4. Smallwood. Audrey Shea ambition. to become a crack ilenoyrapher G. A A I: Senior Girl.’ Club 4. Smietana. Frances She can be lure of to-morrow—ahe'll be a peofeuional dancer. Student Council 2: Orche.tra I. 2. 3. 4 Lucky Jade' 2: Bank C-aihier 2: Blue Tri angle 3. 4. Silver Triangle 2; Gym Site 2 All-City Gym Show I: Senior Girl.' Club 4 Smith. Frances Her ux k will be in the ttenographic line. Bank Ca.hier 2: G-A A 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball I. 2. 3: Bawball I. 2: Ba.ketball 2. 3.4; Senior Girl.' Club 4. Smith. Lois With her patiian for travel the'II tee the world. Carl Lmnaeu. 4 Silver Triangle 3; Blue Triangle 4, G. A A I: Senior Girl.’ Club 4 Smith. Lucille She hitched her wagon to a a tar. And to being Lucille, the'II go that far. Entered from Keo. Arkanta. 4; Senior Girl.' Club 4. Smith. Robert Carefree it Bob. full cl cheer: Wr'te ture he'll make good whate'er hit career. Senior Boy.' Club 4. Sobraske. Donald Don uill tend the weak and rick: Were ture hit pa lien it uill not kick. Torch Hi Y I. 2. Hi-Y 3. 4; Gym Nite 3; French Club 3; Gymnaatics 5: Senior Boyt’ Club 4. Sodd, Margaret Htt merit s will far txcttd htr If right. Bank Cushirr 2. 3: Senior Girl ' Club 4. SOGNESAND. HAROLD Hn limbi art tail in a manly mold For hardy tportt and conttiti bold Senior Bovs' Club 4. Stark. Clinton Jut i an r him a fair thantt: In lumbtr business ha'll advan r Senior Bor - Club 4. Steffens. Laverne Htt aim it to bt a hittory ttathtr 1 ntered fiom Si Anihonr High School 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Tomaszewski. Edward A future artiat of grtat lama. Hit tlrvtr idtat tht world will at claim. French Club 2: An Club 2. 3: Choie 3. Funst : Hi-Y J: Other ' Club 4. Rttord 1; Truck 2; Senior Bor ' Club 4. Tross. Ernest Hail! Tht all-important ptopttty man. Vodvil 3: Group Cuptuin 2. 3; Slug Crew 2. J. 4, Hi Y I. 2. 3. 4; Leudrr of Torch Hi-Y 3. 4: Slump Club J. 4. Prriideni J. 4j Senior Bor ' Club 4, Van Arnam. Veronica See Amtriea Firtt will bt htr motto Luckr Jude I: Girl Reserve I: G A A 2. Senior Girl ' Club 4. Vickland. Harold It ihrtt anything matt daring than to bt an tiit tor stunt iyitl B end G 1; Bund I. 2; Torch Hi-Y I. 2. President 2: Hi-Y 3. 4. French Club 2: Bunk Cuthirr 2: Tennis J; Senior Bor ' Club 4. Suerth. Vincent On tht baihttball Held ht'll surprise ut all. Iniercluts Buskcibull 5, 4. Inirumurul Bucket-bull 2. ). 4: Iniercluts Fooibull 2: Iniercluts Diumondbull 2: Senior Bor ' Qub 4. Swanson. Anna Sht’ll not use htr paice at a toy. Sht’ll ting and Mil tht world with jog- IS und G I; Cltam 3t Student Council 3: Choir 2: Glee Club 4. Bohemiun Girl' 4: Silver Tnungle I. 2; Blue Triung'.r 4: Rooters' Club 4; Vodvil 2. 3; Senior Girls Club 4. Swanson. Robert Hi lot'tt airplantt. ht tiers tht iky: tt’e think that Bob will toon My high. Studeni Council 3: Deumulic Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Lucks Jude 2. Crocodile Itlund 2. ‘'Chimes of Normundr 3. Elijuh 3. Bohemiun Girl 4: Ushers' Club 4; Bunk Cushier 3: Senior Bor ' Club 4 Tillman. Carol Sht wanti to bt a ttachtr. Kinder-gatttn prrftrrtdl Scholurthip Pm: B und G li Cltam 3: Curl Linnueus 3: Senior Girls’ Club 4. Timperley. John Will lhit lad bt a phyucian Or will ht bt a good rmnitiant Nuiionul Honor Societr 4; Scholurthip Pin 3: Junior Slndrni Council I: Bund I. 4; Hull Guuid 3; Swimming 3. 4; Senior Bor ' Club 4. Wagner. Erma Ant Yrttrtday. to-day. and to-mortow. Enured (torn River Fulls. Wisconsin 2: Student Council 3: Rooters’ Club 4: Grm Nile 2: Art Club 2. 3: Senior Girls' Club 4. Wallin. Erna Sht will hair a mighty path In htr fount of itudying math. Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4: Winged Horsemen 4. President 4: Librurr Monitor 3. 4; G A A I: Senior Girls' Club 4. Walseth. Clarence At'iuriort it hit goal: Ht’ll ipan tht tarth from poIt to polt. Senior Bor ' Club 4 Warmuth. Viola Tht possibility of uwkmg in an oSct lattinaltt htr. Blue Triungle 4. G A A It Silver Triungle 2: Originul Composition I: Winged Horsemen 1: Senior Girls' Club 4. WARNER. LOIS As htr ingttt do thtir duty. Sht will htlp to ettatt btauty. Girl Reserves I: Blur Triungle 3. 4; Curl Linnueus 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Watson. Margaret O'er the ilnngi her Sou1 will glide; MtlodwUi lunet the uill provide. Orctxurj I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Girl ' Oik 4. Weldele. Lucille Many tittle lot• the Wtll be reaching In her tourie o kinder per ten teaching. Latin Club 2: Blue Triangle 4; Carl l inn if.m 4. Senior Ciirli' Club 4. Wendling. Edward flv tilling the mm and planting the teed. He’ll make a progretuve farmer indeed Muiic Council 4; Oithfiln I. 2. 1. 4. Kind 4. Senior Boyi' CUb 4. Werschem. Mildred Any game of athletic ii right in her line ; In phytical ed the tmainly uiII thine. Senior Girl ' Clab 4: Bank Ciihifi 3; Rooter ' CUb 4; Hint Triangle 4; G. A. A I. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Batkerball I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 4; Bate ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Skating I. 2. 3. 4; Hiking 2. 4; Golf Champion I. 2. 3: Lecirr E ' Ciry Emblem Westin. Merlin Of him tome day the world will hear; He'll be a civil engineer. Choir 3: Glee CUb 4. Senior Boy - CUb 4. WETHE, HARRY To milk the cowl and feed the thickent. Everything elte can go to the dickent. Band I. 2: Orcheitra 3. 4; Srnior Boy ' CUb 4. Whitchurch. Walter An electrical engineer in the making. Student Council 3: Junior Orcheitra 1: Band 2. 3. 4: Chen CUb 4. Hi-Y 4 White. Chester You'll hear of Chat at a coach tome day: Knute Rotkne, the let and.—he't on hit way. Student Council 3 Prom Committee 4; Foothill 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Utetclan Bai kerbill and Football 2; Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Willson. Stanley What I aim to do and not what I aecompliih will alwayi be a comfort to me Gleam 3; Senior Orcheitra I; Senior Boy ' CUb 4 Wookey. Earl Hit great ability and orator't tongue Will lead him to the tenate while yet quite young. Scholarthip Pin 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Hi Y 4. Debate CUb 4: Senior Boy - Club 4, Wyckoff. Donald A good math irurfent ought to make a good accountant. Senior Boyi' CUb 4 Yurista. Steve '■ love aw , it fatcinare me; I will a'wayt ut and look at it fur boor .” Senior Boy ' Club 4. Zethraus. Bertrand Our future commercial mrtiit. IntercUn Baiketball and Track 2: Hall Guard 3. 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4 ZGUTOWICZ. CASMER To airplane■ he'll devote hit time. So they'll turvive ‘moct every clime. Senior Boy ' CUb 4. • 33 • Senior Advisers Miss Topper Miss Ber in appreciation MISS TUPPER, we the February Class of 1934. wish to thank you for the help you have Riven us. Your charm and sweetness of manner, your delightful personality, your sparkling humor, your lovely voice—all the things that make you the person we love and admire have become inseparably linked with our last year in school. Graciously and helpfully you have met our problems. You have been a friend, a charmingly kind friend, who has shared with us the joys and problems of the last year. We sincerely hope that your memories of our senior year are as precious as those we cherish. To you. Miss Ber. we the June '34 Class wish to express our gratitude for the companionship you have given us during the past year. The many helpful suggestions which you so readily gave to us are deeply appreciated. The sincere interest and confidence you had in each one of us. has made you one of our dearest friends. Our association with you. who are so sympathetic, loving, and congenial, has made our senior year most enjoyable. In future years when we return to Edison, may we always find that same cheery, reassuring smile with which we have become so familiar. Senior Advisory • r.:i • k V. junior assembly EVERY Thursday at the sound of two bells the freshmen and sophomores turn their steps toward the auditorium, for it is assembly day. With eager anticipation they wait until the curtains are drawn apart, wondering what the program will be. Did you notice Joe Lamey in the front seat? • 54 • senior assembly ALSO, on T hursdays, the juniors and seniors have assembly. The same program is presented at this assembly. However, this assembly is more dignified because most of the members of the audience are seniors. Just look at the bored expression of Le Roy Chamberlain sitting in the A senior section. GOLD PINS lop Row. C Plihjl. C CofBrjbr. E Andtrton. R. Knul.oa. U Sdilitx. Rokobi Row A Dio«. G Mxkowtkf. I. Silvn. J Mjrtinwn M Mjrcoallitc SILVER PINS Top Rowi M PUr. I Viixlipii. E. Kotjcktr. D. D John ton. M twmbcrljia. C Lindqaitt. C. Hmwii. E Reck. M. Cotliat Thifd Row: B. Wfitminn. M l.o k«. M. Rakkr. H Huo.udt. F Nixmk. E Haltxtf. M Siauo . S Maalowakt. V Lindblad. H. Sohak. Sacond Row R. Suttoa. M Nalaoa. M Ri hatd«on, O. Mikatak. C. Cook. M Gununfo. E Chicaralli. B Pr� ia� . J. Lanx. S. Pirrof Bottom Row C Gfotbam. H Toblaa. J Laba W Gaatx. M Rabuh. C. Carlaon. C Egtaad. J. Briada. E. Hoglaad. scholarship pins ONCE each term an assembly is given for the purpose of awarding to Edison's honor students pins for having maintained a scholarship average of two and three-tenths per cent. In order to maintain an honor average a student must have two A s and two B's. three A s and a C. three A s and a B. or four A's. Gold pins are given to the seniors who have been on the city honor roll for three and one-half years: silver pins to the juniors who have been on the city honor roll for two years: and bronze pins to the freshmen who have been on the city honor roll for two years. Since Edison is now a senior high and no longer has students below the ninth grade, the practice of giving bronze pins has been discontinued. • so • eleventh grade classes WITH the aid of the Student Council, each class organizes in the 1 IB grade to promote friendship and to encourage interest among its members. Several meetings are held during the semester, and a teacher is appointed by the principal to serve as social adviser to the class. In preparation for the party which is held each semester, instructions in dancing are given by the adviser and other faculty members. Various themes have been carried out at class parties. Especially interesting were the informal party given by the class of January ’35. and the hard-time party given by the class of June 35. I IB CLASS OFFICERS Top Row O. Fngtn. prriidrnt; L. Artnt. vicc-pr iid«at. Bottom Row i M BAk . ttttt uty: Mitt Alhinton. idvitti: B. OWoa. 11A CLASS OFFICERS Top Row: .M Applcmin. proidvat: I. Livitkr, tmrarvr: N. Rtthtur. Mcrttary. Bottom Row Mm Back! , jdviwr: M Pier. vi« p«� tid«nt. learning to work together— to share an enticing attainment— to live outside of ourselves— that we may be stronger and finer and kinder. Top Rf P TipuV. A. Carlton. H. Sttvent. L. Bril ton. M. Pier. T. Pellegrino. C Cornraby. U. Schlilz. J. Marfinirn. B. Bailey. Fourth Row R Schullo. J. Engitrom. P Hirriih. M Mlinar. L. Painter, J. Gi• wo 1 d. A Dion. L. Bittner. A. Grot hem. V. Chinindrr. Third Row. J. Timperley, M. Back! . M. Miftoollirr. A Hanirn. G. Berg-quin, A. Kohjn. E. Beck. N. Martin. B Pteine. J. Bednatk. Second Row B Sjoberg. A. Mo . R. Knulton. C. Plihal, G. Makowikr. M Carnry, V. I anon. J. Lobner. L. Feider. R Hagen. Bottom Row T. OUon. L Hoimer. D. Kearney. C Hurley, E. Anderioo. I Silrer, A. Janeeky. P. Leedi, T. Dariei. national honor society Earl Anderson..................................................President Clayton Hurley............................................Vice-President LILLIAN SILVER.................................................Secretary Mr. Cook and Miss Seaman........................................Advisers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are chosen from those students who rank scholastically in the upper one-fourth of the 11 A. 1 2B. and 12A grades. Members are elected into the society for their qualities of leadership. service, and character as well as scholarship. The National Honor Society, since it encourages scholarship and character, is building To-morrow” with the best materials—the finest personal qualities, abilities, mentalities, and enthusiasms of To-day.” b and g VIOLET CARLSON.......................................President WILLIAM DUPAY...................................Vice-President AGNES ROMAN............................Secretary and Treasurer THE B and G Club is an organization that has given recognition to students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades for outstanding scholarship and character. The club was discontinued in January. 1934. for Edison no longer has a junior high department. The club has been a sort of little sister to the National Honor Society, for the same high ideals are the essence of both organizations. Top Row W Allen. V. Amd, J Norik. V. Handahl. R Mauteth. M Lind. H. Mijfiriki. M Chetinoe. R Piiniii. V, Kuril. Third Row M Lirton. E. Ca� e. J Pelland. L Lirton, E Turnqniit. G. Piuki, S. Tadeu-ink. D Berglund. J Andrrton. G Pinkoth. E. Ruttinik. Second Row: E Nye. A Rom. R Hunc ok L Srvenon. M Aoderioo. N Johnirn. A. Lewii, L- Olion. M. Kuch. M. Eng. urom. V. Gordon Bottom Row E. Lundrrn, P Boilry. M Moberg. E Foiter. A Romm. V. Cirlion. W. Dnpiy. S. Pirr. A. Hanna. I Kronk. V Schmidler • . 0 • Top Row A. Miliur. R Ciilion. H. Neltoa. D. Btehmer. A. Yoeiton. W. Madir. C. Ahlqaiet. Fonrth Row P Humnick. A. Hantcn. M McNally. F Hurler. M Pice. J. Anderton Third Row E. McCullough. E. Jonet. E. Skoidrud B lee. M Rikke. M Seba Second Row- L Felder. P Picnw. Mr. Lein. M Ruckle. M Londquitt. J-Orton. Bottom Row C. Reif quul. managing editor; A. Moc. editor: Mm Gillie . A Carlton. bniineu mtni|ir; L Peter-ton. advert iiing manager record THE Record, our school paper, is a seven-column, four-page publication put out every second Thursday by a news class that meets each day. This year. International Honor Award, the highest honor given in the 1933 Quill and Scroll Awards contest, came to the Record. At the Minnesota High School Press convention at the University of Minnesota, George Berg-quist. managing editor, won first place in current events: Leo Feider. copy editor, second in human interest: and Barbara Rudolph, first in interview. Changing the position of sports to the back page and adopting Caslon bold type in the nameplate were technical changes made in 1933 and '34. gleam THE Edison Gleam publishes the poetry, short stories, essays, and humorous bits written by the student body. The staff consists of B juniors who have literary ability and ambition. They substitute their work on the magazine for a regular semester of English and spend half a year publishing each issue. The fall Gleam had no junior department because of the progress made in our becoming a senior high school. The “family classics.'' vignettes of school life.” and the “cross question and crooked answer” sections were new to the Gleam this year. Miss Challman is the present adviser. Top Row: D. Riley, J. Paw. lak. D. Moreland. R. Newen feldt. C Johnton. M Allen. J. Higgim. M. Babich. M Eggan Fifth Row: E. Sjoo. E. Beck. E Haneen. C. Bayeile. A Larkin. P. Kobi. J. Holbrook. D, Sniion. Font I h Row L Pruhi. A Chritlianien. H Pearton. L. Fleichall. M Palecaka. S. Pie kamyk. M I at inter. L. Pellilier Third Row: H. Otion. A- Trick. R Sution. G Fedocv E. Schmidt. M Judkiat. F. Hrndrrton Second Row R, Tromiccak. L Bittner. D. Etcher. D. Ander-•on. M IXttnbroike. S. Pierog. A. Redling. H Snbak. Bottom Row; I). Bonin, buti-neti manager: P. Taptak. literary editoe: M Appleman. editor. Mitt Challman. M. Neltoo. editor: C. Grot hem. literary editoe. L. Smith, botinett manager. • lt� • Top Row: V I jtton. activitirt: A Kuban, a l ver t iting : J Mart in ten. {latte : M England. (biwi: R. Libo. athletic ; T. Diriti Third Row: V. Chinandrr. athletic : L A Wo. typitt; B Bailey. tchool life: O Hrtridi. (Intn: A Fortier. activities Second Row W Holm, botinrtt mao ager. J Brown: J. Hn|ttrom. clatter: H Mlinar, editor: B Andmoo. or ganirationi: L. Benton circulation manager Bottom Row: R Knutton. attociate editor; Mra Olten. adviter; L Silver, editor. Mitt Ward, attittant advitrr: L Holmrr. attociatr editor. Not in Picture: Min Toohy. art ad-viter; G Mahowile. art editor: E. Ny-gaard. clatiet: L. Grill, typitt. wizard THE Wizard class, composed of twenty-five seniors, meets every sixth period of the year. The work is entirely voluntary, and no credit is given for it. The class organizes in September, but some seniors are allowed to join in January and thereby get a half year's apprenticeship in the work of the Wizard. The theme of the 1934 book. “To-morrow.” is expressed by a modernistic style of photography, by free verse, and by a general forward-lookinK attitude in all copy. Instead of the usual captions, describing the seniors, the present staff decided to state the ambition of each graduate, and in this way to carry out the theme. To-morrow.” quill and scroll REGARDING and encouraging individual achievement in journalism and allied fields is the work of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. The Edison chapter dates from October 15. 1926: its complete roll (to date) includes one hundred and ninety-six members. To become a member of the organization the students must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship and show skill in writing, editing, and business management on some high school publication. His work must be recommended by the adviser of the publication, and this recommendation must be approved by the secretary of the national high school committee. A worthy goal for aspiring journalists! Top Row: A Carlton. C. Phihal. E Aadertoa. T. Dirin. P. I.eedt. C Harley. C Coraeaby. Second Row A Miller. D Harriett. G. Bergquiil. R Knul ton, L Fridfr. A Kohin. M Marroultirr. Bottom Row L Silver. Mr . Olten. Mitt Quitman. Mitt.Tup. per. Mrt. Gilliet. A Moe • 61 • Top Row: D Neuman. H .John von R. Swaiuon. M Wmil E S «fk . E Brick-•oo. W. I.undrrn. G. Mldlll, A Murphy, H. Olton. L. Price. Sixth Row: W. Ruunik. N Pcxnon. A. FWv . E Mignucoa. M. Sicbxk. E Vsokty. P. Kiri. V. Moore. A. RekiiKi. G Nfpthx. Fifth Row: J. FrxrT. M. Larkin. B. Walton B. Callahan. S. Johnu n. E. Dye. C. Hanten. E Rouckrr. M Saline. G-Xolmet Fourth Row: M Harding. N Durmke. L Ottotoo. K. Sullivan. L Mutphy. O- Power . B Hunt. M Roller. M Remick. S StyWki Third Row: M Belli . C Sowdeu. L. Brant. L KeUey, A. Swanton. M Pankuch. A. Stadnik. R Nrlion, N Brudrrer. M Johmon. Second Row: H Madir. V Keltey. V. Lindblad, M Wold. E Furlong. B Writ-man, R Newquiil. M Walbrrg. J Ledding Bottom Row: J Bachul. L Miller. R. Sinton, R Peienon. l . Calderwood, G. Abraham. D. Carlton. P Dxubay. H Gravrock. C Swanton. P DZUBAY AS Elijah senior glee club First Term Gordon Abraham . Delores Calderwood Ray Arent Mr. Sodergren . . Pretident . Vice-Prtsidmt . Secretary . . Adviser . Second Term Gordon Abraham Harold Johnson Lorraine Brant Mr. Sodergren WITH their voices ranging from high soprano down to a low bass the students in the Glee Club assemble to sing each sixth period. Under the direction of Mr. Sodergren, the Glee Club puts on at least one operetta a term. This spring the operetta was The Bohemian Girl. When practicing for an operetta this group is allowed to meet in the auditorium, thereby making them familiar with the stage. After the operetta has been given, the Glee Club meets like any other chorus class. The Glee Club was somewhat handicapped this year as the instructor. Mr. Sodergren. was ill for several weeks. Scene from Elijah Top Rows A Jwcclv, V. Landers. C. Sbodio. E. MilUr. E Lillrtiund. V. L« . P. Mintt. L Cannon. J. White. Fifth Row: W. Oltrs. M Dowidat. B. MilUr. J Fngxrom E Horning. R. Swan MO. D. KrUham. E. Andrnon. Fosrrh Row: A. Bolin. P. Kicdrow.ki. W. Whitcharth. L. Wcdon. E. Wendling. R. Smith. C. Caldwell. N. Martin. Third Row W Wahlutom. M Sobak, E. l.ondrrn. M Grnotkr. C Jrnrtn. H. L Voir. P. Borit. L. Larton Second Row: J. Novak. D Johntton. W. Jurek. D. Patton . C Ketchum. G- Orettlar. L Bittner. L. Otwald. Bottom Row: O- Engen. A. Homme. W. Holm. R Johnton. D. Rydberg. W Fielding. R. Arneton. J. Margadant. First Term Ralph Johnson Ward Holm Dorothy Rydberg OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer. Second Term Ralph Johnson Charles Shodin Wesley Fielding senior band FIFTY band macstros of to-morrow ' meet every day at the fifth period under the direction of Mr. Sodergrcn. Along with graduation credits they receive practice in the technique of playing in a band. At the basketball and football games this musical organization played school songs and lively marches to rouse the school spirit The blue and gold of their new uniforms made a picturesque background. and together with their martial rhythm they elated the student body at the dedication of the athletic field this fall. By special invitation the Edison Band played for the city-wide Gym Night at the Municipal Auditorium. Mr. Sodergren The band a la Uniform Top Row: L. Oi� o«. L l.undbcrg L Dahl. D. MacMillan. V. Johntoo R Griswold. E Kamp. W OUen. M Kolia. Foonh Row. E Peterten. E. Stammel. J. Pcmolt, G. Saline. M Vado. S. NizieUki. H. Hnith. L. McDaniel Third Row: J. Aadrrsra. R Park . G. Trail. K Kelaey. A Liiiin. E Kraw « yk. R England E Boetnick. E Boris Srroad Rowi L Daey. G Hitcher. E. Johnson. D. Anderson E. Anderson. G. Kershner. M Holmes. V. Dirsilrr Bottom Row: E Sinrrherg. L Hokea-son. R Nrwqatst. M. Cotmia. L. Solidly. H Cirlsoa. A Verio choir First Term Lyle Soliday . Robert Neuman Margaret Cosman Margaret Cosman Miss Con ant . . President . Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer . . Adviser Second Term Kenneth Kelsey James Lynn Jean Mootz . Merle Liepke Mr. Sodergren UNDER the excellent supervision of its advisers, the Choir has become one of the outstanding organization of Edison. The fall term found Miss Conant in charge of this organization, and in the spring Mr. Sodergren assumed the responsibilities of developing the voices of choir members. With the aid of the Senior Glee Club and the Senior Orchestra the religious oratorio. “Elijah. a composition by Mendelssohn, was presented. The annual Christmas play was made more lovely because the Choir furnished the fitting music. Preceding the opening of the play, members of the Choir formed a processional and sang carols as they came marching down the aisles of the auditorium. Membership in the Choir has been limited to eighty. The three officers of the group are represented in the music council. The Choir meets every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, and a half credit is given for one semester of work. The chief distinction between the Glee Club and Choir is that the Glee Club presents operettas whereas the Choir furnishes music at baccalaureates and gives cantatas. To become a member of the Glee Club one must have been a member of the Choir for at least two terms. Top Row A. Gamacbe. J. Ben •on. G. Birron. C. AhliKom. M Allen. H. Ol� on. M Schapp. R Lirttn. A Andecton Fopiib Row J Pilkty. E-Linur, L. Caiprmrr. R Pirlff. G. Skirki. R Mitltn. L S if«rt. w McCafny Thud Row: F Kwipi h E Miiiittn. L OU«n. A Johnion. V. Rnntr. G Mn� olli«. O. Bru. M Jndkint. Second Row A Clobrt. G Sking. J Birdrmui. S Nord«n. E Lnadten. E BolRr. P. Brink. M Field Bottom Row A Cirprotier. P Homza. H Hrywood. M lOter-wood. J. Pec. E Wickv L Fngdjhl • � M • Top Row G Jalma. L. Wrtherell. D. Bonin. E. Kondriliki. L Atrnt. B Sainton. H. Richatdioa. R Riddle, R Otekowtky. J. Whit . Fifth Row E Jernberg. E. Fedoetiw. L Erick ton R. Me Photon. N Dem • ho. T Olton. K Bjotkman. B O'.ton. B Miller. Fourth Row: W McCaffrey, G Camp bell. H W th . E. Have. J. Btinda. P Kob . R Optahl. M Ackraan Third Row L I.ondquitt. N. Erick oa. B Pr m«. G. Fedort. W, Olton P Graikow, P. Uriara. R Cooley. W. Olton. Seeood Row N Grub . M Walton. B Xavier, D. ChritUnten. P. Bailey. M Dombrowtky, F Smirttaa. D. Bonin Bottom Row C. Haag. C Green. S Cfcellgren. N Martin. M Guttafton. L Cannon. L- Bittner. E Novak, D Tiefeothal. senior orchestra Fint I rm Marvin Gustafson Lloyd Cannon Nettie Martin Prtudent . . Vice-President . Secret ary-Treasurer Second Term Lloyd Cannon Marvin Gustafson Phyllis Bailey OF what organization could Edisonians be more proud than its Senior Orchestra? The orchestra, which furnishes the music for a large per cent of our auditoriums and all of our operettas, is led by the rhythmic sway of Mr. Soder-gren’s baton. When the class play. The Swan. was presented, the orchestra supplied all the musical touches. The members are students whose musical ability warrants a position in the orchestra. First Term Curtis Johnson Oscar schander Arthur Neuman junior orchestra . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Second Term . Curtis Johnson Oscar Schander Stanley Chellgren STUDENTS who are relatively inexperienced as to technique, and harmony are organized into a Junior Orchestra. It is here that students are taught to play orchestra instruments and to perform in unison. The orchestra is directed by Miss Conant and usually consists of only twelve to fifteen members. This group is similar to the Junior Band because its members fill the vacancies of the Senior Orchestra. Top Row: G. HolUf. L Clem. D Peterion. J. Cerltoa. H Style . Second Row N Frewmk . O. Schrader. E Beriou. M. Vjadepjt. Bottom Row: C Johnton Mm Conant. A Neuman. B Schneider. • or. 0 Top Row: L. Soliday. W. Holm. R. Norton. R. NrwquUt. R. John.on Srcond Row: D. Caldrrwood. M. Co«-mio. E. Wrndling. M. Gait af ion Bottom Row: G. Abraham. Prriidrot; N. Mrttin. SttRtitT-TiMHiH: L-Cannon. Vi « Prri.drnt. music council PRESIDENTS, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers of all the musical organizations in the school compose the Music Council of Edison. On alternate Wednesdays of each month this council meets to hold its business meetings. At these meetings the council chooses those who receive music awards. The awards that they make are music letters, gold pins, or jewelled pins. Once each term the council sponsors a sunlite. the proceeds of which are used for the repairing of musical instruments. During the past year the council also arranged a band concert. The proceeds of this went for the same use as those from the sunlite. Although it is not heard of very often, this council is one of our most active organizations. music awards LETTERS and pins arc awarded each semester to those students who have most faithfully served the music department, thus encouraging students to follow music as a vocation. This custom creates a goal for which the members of the musical organizations strive. Each time awards are made, several new members are added to the hall of fame of future maestros. Those receiving awards must have earned 250. 500. or 750 points to get a letter, a plain pin. or a jewelled pin. respectively. Fifty points are given for each semester of work in any musical organization or a term of music lessons from a registered teacher. Top Row L Bit met. R. Smith. P. Dxnbay. D Carlton. M Goi-tafton. G. Frdori. M. Wat ion S«ond Row: H. Vtibt, I An-dcrion. R. John ion J. Brinda. W. Rsiinah. E. Wrndl.ng Bottom Row G. Abraham. E. Littcitrand, Mr Sodrrgrrn. L. Cannon. CL Jalma. V. Lr • tW • Top Row: H. Holloway, H. Ditidi. W. Obn. C Me Niff. E. Nomob. L. Forrctt, C La M««. Second Row: B. Bodiht. M. Kortclnik. W. Mamkow.ki, P. Wriaird. E. Cat . V. Spmy. Bottom Row: E. Kamp. C. Moot. M. I Jtimu. W. Rojtn. E. Wrndling. R. Norton. junior band THE youngest of all the musical classes of Edison is the newly organized Junior Band. It is composed of students who arc just learning to play band instruments, and it was organized for their benefit. The instruments used either are owned by the students or are the property of the school. Although this group, when first organized, filled the auditorium with many queer noises, it has developed into a well-organized band with much promising musical talent. To arouse interest in this band, an assembly, featuring it. was given. This group will be used by its instructor, Mr. Sodergren, to fill vacancies in the Senior Band. jazz orchestra JV USIC, pep, rhythm, harmony, and verbal utterances, combined, are the • • 1 productions of our Jazz Orchestra and its two crooners. This group furnishes the lively fox-trots and dreamy waltzes for sunlites, class parties, auditoriums, and senior proms. No regular class period is assigned to this group; therefore it must meet after school for practice. Heretofore, one of the students in the orchestra has had charge of the organization, but during the past year the Music Council has been given this responsibility. This group is very often featured at assemblies, and is always enjoyed by those present. The school thanks this orchestra for the success it has made of many social functions. Top Row: G. Abr«h«m. H. John ion. H. L« Voir. F. Oxkowtky. Boitom Row: B. Millrr. J. Whiir. P Kirdrowiki. H. Rich-jfdion. B. Olton. Top Row D Bonin. T Olaon. H Johnton. R Jnhjnton. G Newttrom. D Kerchara. G Abraham P Miner. L Cannon. Fourth Row: E. Fedora. V Fedora. J Brown. A Swamoa. C Hurler. A Mor. L Feidrr. P Dzubar. Third Row C. McGaoghcr. L. John-mi. L. Bremen. A Carlton. E Erick -ton. P Taptak. J Martiuten. M. Pirr. P. Robrrttoa Second Row: K Petereon. D Curran. A Dion. L Miller. L Flruball. R Hantcora. B. Hollander. A Kuchetka. Bottom Row: C Plihal. G Stendabl. N Martin. Mitt Door. B Bailey. C Onelette. P Miller. First Term dramatic club Second Term Betty bailey . . Gordon Abraham GENEVA STENDAHL . . . Vice-President . . . I.eoFeider Nettie Martin . . . Secretary . LILLIAN JOHNSEN Charlotte Ouellette . . . Treasurer . . Charles McGaughey Miss B. Door . Adviser . . MISS ALBINSON jnd MR. SANDERS THE Dramatic Club has been reorganized under the direction of Miss Albin-son and Mr. Sanders. Previously Miss Door had charge of this organization. Try-outs are held at the beginning of each semester to discover new talent and give students an opportunity to become members. This year the club gave two one-act plays. The Ghost and The Mayor and the Manicure. Each member learns how to appear on the stage and how to express himself. sock and buskin Fir t Term Second Term James Brown.............................President...........................James Brown Lillian Silver......................Committee Chairman . ... Jack Orton HELEN Ml-INAR...........................Secretary . ... VERNA BELL Bernice Hollander .... Treasurer . . ... Richard Kuch MISS TUPPER..............................Adviser . . ... MISS TUPPER ON alternate Thursdays a group of wild-eyed Hamlets and fair Ophelias meet to discuss the works of England's greatest author. Their ambition is to learn more about Shakespeare and his plays. All reply to roll-call with Shakespearean quotations— Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo. barred. Top Row J Orion. V. Ber- ron. J. Miller. R Kuch. J. Mellon Second Row H Mliner. V. Bell. E. Friednun. Bottom Row: P Miner. J Brown. Min Tuppet. B. Hoi-Under, B Sjobeeg • OS • Top Row E Bnck.on. C Lindquitt. C Hirhi. 1. Piuhi, D. Hellmtcdt. V’. Ljcmmi, K. Dygve Fourth Row B. C ur M. Pier. J. Mjrtin.en. M McNulty. B Bjtley. M. Collin. Third Row A. Hjn.ru. H. Ml bur. E. Prrnitotl. H Ripkin. D Cirlton. M 1-irkin. G Lcdding Second Row: E Frirdmjn. G. Buditb, C Oorllrttc. M Bjkke. R. Vickland. A Kuchr.k j Bottom Row L. Wore. E Chicjrrlll, E Rouckrr. Mi.. Rom. D. Hirriih, F. Brjyrr, M Carney. First Term forum Second Term Dorothy Havrish . . . President . . . . . LA Donna Weare Esther Chicarelli . Vice-President . . . Audrey Hansen Elizabeth Rosacker . . Secretary . Helen Mlinar La Donna We are . . Treasurer . Mary Collins Miss Ross Miss Ross “T_TARK! in the next room the voice of youth, clear and emphatic.’’ The A room—108; the voice—the thirty-five elected Forum members meeting two Wednesdays a month. Initiation, debates, stunts, extemporaneous speeches, book reviews—these are Forum’s activities at which members learn to express themselves before an audience. winged horsemen First Term Second Term Violet Bergeron Lillian Silver Margaret Buckle Margaret Buckle Miss Tupper . . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Adviser . . Erna Wallin Audrey Yorston Doris Desmond Margaret McNulty . . Miss Tupper NO attics, no mice, no three-legged stools are necessary to provide atmosphere for these young bards who follow the tender muse. They meet on alternate Wednesdays and have been known to cat ice cream at their parties. Limericks are their specialty, but appropriate season's greetings are often produced at a moment’s notice. Top Row B Sjoberg. M Whiling. M M N'ult v. M Guy. P. Tjpuk. A. Yon ton. Third Row: V. Bell. E. Willin. L. Flrtchjll. L Trjcy. D. Carlton. Second Row A. Miller. L- DrRo.irr, B Prrinr. D. Detmood. C. Silver. Bottom Row: M. Babich. L. Silver. Mitt Tupper. V. Bergeron. M. Buckle. • tl� • ■ Top Row: S. Minin. M Ryi«. G- Btrtoa. R. Hinton. R. John too. R. Litton. R. Johanion. !. Gridin Sixth Row: L Oltin. R Litton. S. Hylaod. E. Andrnon B. Sjobttf. R Haicbtf. M Pitt. Fifth Row: I. Olios. E. Sodtrbrrj. P. Hinvill. R Ktingvil. L. Chrittnmn. S. Bttdt. A. Hintrn Fonnb Row: E. Krawczyk. B. Preint. E. Kimp. O. Hoffman. B. Xavier, J. Paitmbenko. E Dcdlak. Third Row: C. Silver. M Abraham. L Drew. R. Sutton. G. Johntoa. M. Thotnn Seeoad Row P Hnath. L DeRotier. A. Lara, Mitt Toohr. B Johnion. C. Pioor. M Synowczyntki Bottom Row: E Lelind. L Silver. O. Haywa. D. Dobeittein. N. Coovrrte. M-Goald. art club D. DOBERSTEIN.................................President G. MAKOWSKE...............................Viet-President N. CONVERSE...................................Secretary L. SILVER.....................................Treasurer A group of Edisonians possessing artistic ability and a love for art have organized under the direction of Miss Toohy. This club meets the first Monday of each month to discuss modern and commercial art. A great field of work and opportunity is open to all members. Members learn to appreciate art and its background. This society aids the school by making signs, designing posters, and painting scenery for various productions. campfire girls ELIZABETH ROSACKER.....................................President Dorothy Stasik....................................Vice-President CLARE GOSSLIN..........................................Secretary MARY COLLINS...........................................Treasurer Lorraine Barry............................................Scribe WHAT could be more thrilling than a good hike on a cool, crisp autumn evening, or what more gratifying than a study of nature? These are two of the many activities of the Camp-fire Girls. When winter days approach and outdoor work cannot be accomplished, the girls, under the direction of Mrs. Benner, learn the art of bookbinding. Then the return of spring once again ushers in their outdoor activities, which continue through fall. Top Row: B. Chili m. M Yotint. L. Hinton. G. PinVoth. V. Nvltoa. Stcoad Row M. ColHnt. G Libintli. L. Bitty. C. Gottlin Bottom Row: E Rotickrr. Mft Bvnntr. D. Smik. • • 70 • Top Row: P. l.eedi. A Opt ah I, E. Miller. C- Ahlquiat, L Anderton. P. Minrr. L Holmcr, J. Polivchak. T. Daviea. Silth Row J Nallcatinr. A. New berg. O. Hoidale. D Ketcham. H. Hudoba. H Juhnaon. G Haftch. W. Lidford. Filth Row. J. Higgint. J. Hommiae. H Shabatura, O. Engen, W. Holm. L. Bemon. J. Brown. Fourth Row L. Weldon. B Calahan. R Labo. C. Johnion C. Plihal. E Fedorciw. J Andrrtoa. J. Bachul. Third Rowt L Miller, M Jaeobton. E. Trot . M l.undquiat, H. Vickland. W Whitchurch. R Smith. Second Row J. Orton. J. Patton. G-Fedora. C. McGaughey. P. Bona, G Bergquiat. M. Guatafaon Bottom Row: C. Hurley. A Kohan. E. Anderion. Mr. Miller. Mr. Wribitxky. T. Olaon. G. Abraham. First Term Earl Anderson Andrew Kohan Clayton Hurley Ted Olson Mr. Wribitzky . hi-y . President . Vice-President . Sec ret art . Treasurer . . Adviser Second Term . Ted Olson Ted Davies Douglas Ketcham Carl Ahlquist Mr. Wribitzky EVERY Tuesday evening the Hi Y club, a group of loquacious eleventh and twelfth grade boys, congregates at Edison High to hold debates, listen to speakers, and enjoy programs. Each year the boys conduct a second-hand bookroom. and this year they ran a concession stand at the football games, selling carameled apples and candy bars. Together with the Blue Triangle, the Hi-Y issued Tommy Tales. a mimeographed paper on etiquette for students. First Term Cornelius Lucas Earl Desmond . Earl Vorpahl . EarlVorpahl . Mr. Wribitzky . torch hi-y . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Adviser Second Term Harry Lucas Francis Reiter Rolland Gustafson . Mike Drager Mr. Wribitzky THE Torch Hi-Y is similar to the Hi-Y except that the membership is limited to boys of the ninth and tenth grades. The purpose of the club is to develop the mind, the body, and the spirit into clean living, good sportsmanship, and high scholarship. During the term the boys enjoy talks, debates, and discussions. Top Row: R. FiUg rald. J. Biurt, C. Hjbolt. R. L«( iv«. D Lovfgun. F Rciur. J. Eng •trom. V. Mignuton Fifth Row: H Loot. L An d«rtoa. K. Kullgrrn. R. Skoog. A Nm, L. England. H. Conrjd. Fourth Row: R. Donnelly. M. Girard. E. Votphal. T. Wu«, N. Dragrr. C. Johnaon. N. Sobak. Third Row: D Skog� b«tg. G Laibo. M. Flagg. R Fortychr. R. Johnion. H. Thurn. R Backet, R. Jerntll. Second Row: W. Wcttman. S. Sjoberg. R Guitafton. D. John iron. S. Mikulvak. D. Sobraike, N. Jonnea. Bottom Rows J Jackaon, C. Locaa. F. Troaa. Mr Wrtbltiky, E Diamond. R Nelton. • 71 • I Top Row: K. DfTT«. A Y'onton. N. Prarion, D. Hellentedt, E. Schmidt. B. Andenon. M Donnelly. M. Berner. G Barton Sixth Row C Hanien. E Rottchcr. N. Nelion. E. Dye. L Fagerlee, J. Frary. G. Strndahl. I. Vandepai. Fifth Row: N. Convene. H. Ripken. L John ten. V Arboe. C Andenon. M. Motrill. E. Dedtuk. Fourth Row: A Swanton. V. Minion. J Jon . M RuckU. D. LVimond. E. Iron . I- Ottoioo. B. Preine. Third Row M. Brlitx. G. I.adding, D. Fi h. G. Mtrocha. F. SmiruiM, A. Bergtland, L Landu Second Row J. I.eddiag. D. Etcher. M Xavier, G Rudith. R. Vicklaad. A. Dioa. I.. Bittner. A. Miller. Bottom Row M McNulty. M. Pier. B Bailey, Met Lindtey. H Mlinar. P. Beaver. 8 Catey. First Term Betty bailey . Helen Mlinar Marjorie Pier . Florence Beaver Mrs. Lindsey . blue triangle Second Term . President..........................VIVIAN LARSON Vice-President .... MARGARET BUCKLE . Secretary.........................RUTH VlCKLAND . Treasurer........................LILLIAN JOHNSEN . . Adviser...........................MRS. LINDSEY' fcT am hospitality. she said, and she meant it. Hospitality, whose main duty L is to see that everyone has chairs and has comfortably disposed of any excess apparel, is a cabinet member of the Blue Triangle. Miss Lindsey is the Y adviser, and Miss Ramswick the Edison adviser of this lively group. 'T he Blue Triangle is one of the largest clubs in school, and the turnouts for meetings is nothing less than noble. Of course there is a good reason for such interest— each meeting has some feature, and the girls listen with the same interest to Life in South America as to A Critic Sees Hollywood. When these young ladies decide to have a party, any tissue paper decoration could testify as to its success. And when it comes to combining with the Hi-Y. clever ideas run riot—witness the success of the Pirate Banquet with Harry Chest and Peg-leg Pete in the offing. The scalloped whale bones served at supper deterred no one from treasure hunting. The club proposes to promote friendship and cooperation between eleventh and twelfth grade girls, and never did an energetic group of girls have more fun in living up to their purpose. Top Row: P. Pniiou. J. Holbrook. A Larkin. M Nclion V Kogak. E Olioo. M Hamilton. E. Dahlbrrg. E Hogrn Sixth Row- D. Carlton. B Lrr. C Cook. M Collin.. C. Lind qui.t. L. Smith. L- Gray. I Weldele. Fifth Row: D. Gift. M Thompion. H Schmidler. L Flvtchall. B Walton. M Larkin. D Burkr. L Pic he. Fourth Row R Brrg. D. Car-Iry. H. John ton. I Brown. I.. Wrarr. L Warner E Schmidt K lynch Third Row- J. Van B«ck. C Ourllrttr. E. Prenevotl. O Pai-luthenko, R. Fuller D Caldei wood. F DeMarth. M Bakkr Second Row: A Kncbr.ka. B Hollander. A Forxter. J. Eng •trom. D Havrith. D. Cnrran. B Weitmen. D. Krumrrv Bottom Row N Martin. J Martioien. M Koitako . Min Ramiwick. M Carney. A Han-ten. S. Robinion V Larton • 72 • Top Row A. Sirkb. D. Edlund. L. Dahl. V. Nromjn. A Marlin. R E«k. A. Fim. H. Hnath Fourth Row: H. Cutlan. L. Cbritttn-trn, D. Carlton. K. Salliran. H. Rrinrrt. P. Bailry. L. Waiwa Third Row: B. John too. H. Ripley. M-Ntlton. J. Katmir. J. Smith, L. Joon-too. R Paul Stroud Row M Hill. G. Krrthncr. B Carlton. E. Johnton. S. Dahl. M Irmra. P. Homxa. Bottom Row: $. Pirr. H Olaon. Mitt Ramtwick. P. Nrwman. D. Johoton. M. Kaitrr. silver triangle First Term Second Term Helen Olson . Prnidtnt . . . . Helen Olson Shirley Pier Vice-President Jean smith Phyllis Newman .... Secretary . Shirley Pier Doris Neuman .... . T reasurer . . Margaret Cosman Mrs. Lindsey and Miss Ramswick . Advisees . MRS. Lindsey and Miss Ramswick HERE'S where the kid sisters shine! The Silver Triangle girls are members of ninth and tenth grades, but are just as active as the members of their sister club, the Blue Triangle. During the past year they have held conferences, had a recognition service, hiked, and picnicked (ants always added variety to sandwiches). From the moment the president calls the meeting to order until the motion is seconded and the meeting adjourned, the program is packed with interest, devotion, singing, business, a speech, and entertainment by the club members. Their purpose is to promote a friendly and helpful spirit among girls, and we'd say success is theirs. This year the girls held a camp fire meeting (who's got the matches?) and a style show in preparation for Lyman Lodge. Lest you think this lively group do nothing but smile and consume Chilly Charlies, let us hasten to add they make up and give away Christmas baskets, help girls in foreign countries, hold Lenten services, support world fellowship and worldly peace, and help support Girl Reserve secretaries in South America and Europe. Top Row: M. Whiling. A. Catl-ton. G. Vitlir, R MoafMiir, J. OWon. E. I.inner, A. Lewit, L. Bur. M. Hikdjkl. Fourth Row: V. Andrrton. R. Kjrnjir. W. Joan. L Trarjr, E. Kamp. E. Rrnnir. G. John too. H. Sbodia Third Row; V Sullivan. I. Mon too. G Maxtor. A Nixnik, G. Callrntrom. M Fntttrom. P. Brink. Srcoad Row: L. Davry. H Hrrwood. J. Mootz. M Wot-rrtirr. H Rtoaumr. L. Murnzr. H. Drmrho. Bottom Row; N. Grubr. B. Xarirr. M Cotman. Mrt Liud-try. C Ahhtrom. V. Srhiaidlrr. B. Johnton. • r:t • Top Row: G. Barton. E. Hagen. E. OHon. J. Holbrook. A. Larkin. A. Baiba. J. Mirtintrs. A. Chriitianirn. A Mrngrlkork. M. Hamilton. L- Hyland. K. Dygr . Second Row: M. NcUon. G. Strndal. 1- Weldel . A Cbfiitunion. R. Kalow. L S. Euan. D. Helletitedt. L. Fletchall. L. Dawtao. M Drimik. Sixth Row: G. Mirocha. M Roil . C Dedlok. M. Andmon. L- Warner. F. Bearer. E- Andrnon. V. Arbor. W. Dawson. R. Berg. Fifth Row; L- LaCton . D. Braa. L. Johntrn. H. Ripkin. L. Hinton. H. Schmidlcr, L- PUbt. E. Hurt. L. Ottoton. Foarth Row; E. Prrnevoit. D Ftth. M Paitamenko. M Srram, D. Slaiik. E. Zurbay. D. Prlof. M. Thompson. J. Skolr. Third Row- E Billnun. J. Engurom. L. Loir. F. Dr Mirth. K. Pir.chrthrn. G. Lidding. K Lynch. L- Johntoo. R. Hinwom. Second Row M Biyerte. L- Razwick. H. Bailer, J. Lidding. D. Krtrarey. A. Kachnki. R. Schullo, M. Stefanoc. J. Van Beck. Bottom Row: E Leland, D. I anon. H Staniik. V La non. Min Mellrra. M. Carney. M Berner. E Dye. First Term Margaret Carney Dorothy Larsen Vivian Larson . Elinora Dye . Miss Mellem . carl linnaeus . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Adviser Second Term . Vivian Larson EDITH PRENEVOST Phyllis Morgan Lillian Johnsen . Miss Mellem “QTUDY nature and not books is the motto the Carl Linnaeans follow in 3 their meetings held every first and third Thursday of the month. A Minnehaha pow wow, a visit to the Zinsmaster bakery, a breakfast before school at Columbia, a trip to the University, and a Senior picnic—these constituted the outdoor meetings. latin dub First Term Dorothy Carlson Francis Niznik Mary McNulty Edna Schmidt . Margaret Babich . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . T reasurer . Program Chairman . Second Term . Dorothy Carlson . . HELEN BRINDA Margaret McNulty . Edna Schmidt . Margaret Babich MEMBERS of Senatus Populus Que Romanus (S. P. Q. R. to you) meet twice each month to unearth the interesting culture of the ancient Roman and Greek days. To become a member of this club the student must be taking or must have previously taken Latin. Each semester the club holds one social gathering which is always the gala chariot race of the term for these Latinists. Top Row. M Havdihl. L. John-•on. D. B«n«di t. L. William.. M RichiiJtoa. S. NiiitUki. J. Andtrtotl. I Smith. C. Van. Sixth Row G Traax. E Wal-lin. J. Pilland. J. Chriman. R. Hunc lak. R Bolter. S. StyWkie. M Bunin Fifth Row G. CalUntront. E-F Mtrr. S. Pirtog. R. Paul. M Kern . M. Rrnitk. E. Cron. P. Grand. E. MrCallougb Fourth Row; D Johnion. L. Guynry. E. Cai . M. AlmqoWt. D Andrnon. A. Sichak. H. Cut-lan. B Hanira Third Row M Irrarn. G. Krrthnrr. G. Batten. V. Joityn. H. Dtmrho. B. Johnion. V. Gordon. D. Brtgland. N. Gnrna. Srrond Row. L Odencram. M. Wor«itrr. S. Mailowaki. V'. Handaht. H. Btinda. K. Strnath. G. Nortnark. M. La non. Bottom Row: E. Rrnni . M. Babith. F Niwik. D. Carlton. Mn Mrlntyrr. E. Srhmidt. M. M Salty. M. Dono. C. Cook. • 74 • Top Row: N. GilVold. B. Miller. P. Hermundtlic. R Pitzgenld. A Giguete. S Rpifwiki. A. Druini. M Bibidi. E-Lillimiid. Seventh Row: T Pellegrino. H. Hin- •on 5 Figerwotd, E. Ko.ciolek O. Engrn. R- Johmon, W Korzenowtki, R. Linen. B. Brickion. J. Higgini. Sixth Row P. Tiptik. L. Odrncrint. D. Chrntenirn, D. Morrlind. G. An-Jrnon. M. Cirnry. V. Fedora. J. Landii. J. Brown Fifth Row: E. Detmood. A Hinira, M McNulty. C. Biyerlf. B. Amlin. U. Scbliu, L. Miller. M. Pier. H Baker. Fourth Row. K. Pet man. B Hunt. B. Prcine. A Roman, H. Swimon, E. Chicarelli. L Coulombe, D Mvurom. D. Calderwood. Third Row: S Nordeen. G. Biedron. L Grill. L Kronk. P Newman. L. Weare, H Olion. E. Kylander. D. Etcher Second Row H Subak. V l.indblad. B Nodell. J. Pelland. J. Jack.on R Wolden. D. We.ley, J. Herm.tad, P. Tiptik. Bottom Row: T. Davie.. P Miner. Min Robert ion. E. Andetion, H Mlinar, A. Kohan. Mr. Janet. Mr. Henley. student council First Term Earl Anderson Andrew Kohan Helen Mlinar Paul Miner Ted Davies . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . T reasurer . Sergeant-of-Arms Second Term Ted Davies Cory Grothem . Helen Mlinar Paul Miner . Frank DeMay MEMBERSHIP in the Student Council is composed of one representative from each advisory group and a proportionate number from the two larger senior groups. The purpose of the council is to instruct students in the parliamentary rules of procedure and to establish student self-government. First Term Edward Hudoba Clayton Hurley Arthur Giguere Mr. Hamrin ushers’ club . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Adviser Second Term Edward Hudoba Carl Ahlquist Harold Pearson Mr. Hamrin THE boys in fresh white shirts and snappy black bowties who direct you to your seats in the auditorium are members of the Ushers’ Club. They usher at all social functions in the auditorium. Prior to such occasions, members meet to receive instructions from the president, who is also the head usher. Dependability, scholarship, reliability, and cooperation are considered in the election of new members. Top Row: W. Midir. C Hu Ivy. D. Kmhim. S. Hjvr.th H Hudobj. W Lodford. E Swfki. Fourth Row. M Siduk. S Vinuirk. D. Bikkr. B Tiylor A Mur, A Gigurrc Third Row: W. B« UU . T Prllrgrino. J. Higgini. II Din brrg. H. Strvrat. C Plihil. J Bichul, Second Row. H. Fiuher, F KlltiaiU U Schl.tr. G. Gorts P Borii. K. Prtrrioa Bottom Row. C Nrkoli. P Miner. E. Hudobi Mr Him rin. C AhUjaiit. E Andenon W Beaton. • T3 • the song of a school at work— the melody of classes— the trills of personal endeavor the bass of those who keep things smooth— the symphony of edison. Top Row W Koron H Hudoba. M Appleman. F Polkey, A- Mo . J. Stol-tkv. C Egetund. D Boom. T Divio Sixth Row: T. Hcrloftky. L l.opata. R. Swjnton. L Benton. sJ. Hamilton. C. Johnton. W. Ready. E Hantrn Fifth Row: M Hutchiton, A Hol- brook. B Catry. M Collint, S. Styltki. V. Reiner. R Petrrion Fourth Row: J Smith. E Krawcxyk. L. LaCrotte. N. Perraalt. D. VeUnder. E Detmond. H Theit. B Lee Third Row: E Wigand. E. BUde. E. Heiberg. A Baker, E. Hamm. L. Atne-ton. S Tadeutiak Second Row: C (iottlin. H Majewtki. M. Moore. R. Lindblad. E. Kapella. V. Pile. R Vandrpjt. I Spano. Bottom Row. W. Peltier. A Fieve. D. Chtitten. D. Helleritedt. W Fielding. J. Brinda. E. Rotacker. G. Holmet group captains WITH the advent of every semester each advisory chooses a group captain. In making its selection the group gives careful consideration to the dependability. initiative, and efficiency of the candidate. The tasks which he performs require predominance of these traits. In the unexpected absence of the teacher this student takes full charge of the group. His repertoire of tasks consists of soliciting subscriptions, collecting payments, and securing and distributing the school publications. The Record. the Gleam, and the Wizard. He also collects the laboratory fees, takes full charge of balloting for Student Council representatives.—two tasks which come up semi-annually—and other matters of school routine. banki ng counci First Term Joe Polivchak . GEORGE DRESSLER Helen zajac . Gladys Saline . Miss Dunn . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Reporting Secretary . Adviser Second Term ward Holm George Dressler . Helen Zajac . Gladys Saline Miss Dunn THE Banking Council in Edison is the stimulant for furthering permanent thrift and savings habits among the students of the school. At the beginning of each semester the adviser of each group selects a responsible and dependable person to accept for deposit, every Tuesday morning, the money of any person in his group. The council especially emphasizes to students the wisdom of saving for their present school needs. Top Ro� H Holloway. G loberad. A. Murphy. W. Gentx. R Quiglry, R. Courtney. C. Nekola. A. Optahl. F. Otrkowtky. Sixth Row: J. Pinkoih. E. Kuykrndahl. B. Taylor. C. Habrrlr. L Barry. L. Smith. H Anderton, B Calahatt. Fifth Row G. Britton. N. Lar-ton. G. Bergqaitt. F. Bachul. M Birniat. A. Lartoo. M Barker. Fourth Row A Gertdorf. M Martin. R Mongirnr. H Hiulh. V l.indbrrg. M Harding. A Prrktto, E. Ny . Third Row: S. Pirr. S. Staa-owtki. D. Sttyrmp. L Joonton. E BricklanJ. E. Johnton. M Crrmatino. E. Thompton Second Row: L. Baker. M. Damman. L- Bittner. D. Ander-ton. R. Wolden. J. LtVrtqu . S. Matlowtki. K. Stenach. Bottom Row: D. Hellerttcdt. G. Slaine. J. Polivchak. Milt Dunn. H. Zajac. G. Drettler. H Minni • 77 • OFFICE PAGES Top Row: R. Kalow. O. Kalina. E. Dahlbcrg. B. Smith. I. Plihal Bottom Row: A. Kuchcska. G. Stendahl, P. Skovran. H. Butler LIBRARY MONITORS Top Row: H. Minni. H. Fischer. G. Mirocha. B. Hogan, A. Gtothem, H. Butler Second Row: E. Wallin. N. Nelson. V. Larm. R. Johnson. Gisvold Bottom Row: W. Dvlmonico. E. Fundcrud. Miss Chandonnet, E. Jarosak. P. Robertson BOYS WHO DELIVER ABSENT SHEETS Top Row: J. Stolsky, J. Lobash. B. Samson Bottom Row: J. Dick. E. Erickson • 78 • school aids school aids LUNCH ROOM Top Row: S. Molinaro. E. Field. D. Hase. M. Laska. V. Pile Bottom Row: Mr. Olaus, Miss W. Roedcler, Mrs. Claussen. Mrs. Lindquist. Mrs. McCluskcy STAIR AND HALL GUARDS Top Row: J. KowaL R. Skoog, H. Johnson, O. Fredrickson. J. Lobner. G. Abraham Second Row: R. Hagen. V. Kroll, O. Gottlieb. B. Anderson. J. Bachul. M. Jacobson Bottom Row: S. Mikulak. H. Lc Voir. Mr. Henley. C. McGaughey. F. Kitlinski GREENHOUSE Top Row: C. Sikorski. D. Nichols Bottom Row: H. Staniek. H. Olson. D. MacMillan • Led by a teacher instead of a conductor, these aspiring stenographers tap out intricate symphonies. When they get modern and syncopate, it’s enough to make a sheet of yellow type paper curl up with joy. • Look out for the ink! In art class one gives one’s all for one’s art—for which the brotherhood of cleaners can rejoice. • “Macbeth shall sleep no more,’’ and even Johnny can’t catch forty winks when a Shakespeare class begins to dramatize. Macbeth doth murder sleep. (with his wooden sword). • NO • in the classrooms around school I • We can't hear a word you're saying, those machines make too much noise. But if you’ll dodge around that whatever-it-is in front, you’ll see part of a machine shop class at work. • Copy, copy, who’s got the copy? Very newspaper officy is this room with its energetic reporters and lively editors. Too cosmopolitan! But they can’t fool us: we recognize the producers of the literature that makes every other Thursday a delight to the attendance takers. • Only a chemistry student can know the fragrance of carbon disulphide, the glitter of test tubes (broken), the strength of sulphuric acid— any of the joys of chemistry. the edison high dedicated • The first real game on the new field! While the assembled multitude cheers, the teams grind their heels in the tenderly nurtured grass. • Mr. Reed and Miss Bauman say a few words to the football fans in the stands. • Up and down the king's highway—or—no.—Central Avenue—marches the band, resplendent in their new uniforms. Aren’t blue and gold and white the most perfect color combination ever conceived by the brain of man? • The Central Avenue Commercial Association also lent a hand—or rather, several feet, by parading in honor of the gala occasion. • Mr. C. W. Olson lifts his voice in honor of the day. athletic field sept. 29,1933 • With several toots'' and an oompa for emphasis, the band remarks. There's a grand crowd, and the day s fine—and our field is opened today! • Speech! Speech!—so here we have two—given by Mrs. Werschem and Mr. Walter Johnson. • The crowd stops cheering long enough to hear another short address by Mr. Worn-rath. • Bottom right: Mr. Cook. Bobby Gould, and Mr. J. F. Gould. The cute lil’ feller is our mascot, but you can bet a double-deck ice-cream cone, that when he gets to high school, he’ll be a real football player. • Bottom left: Mr. Cook and Marcella Marcoullicr, who a few moments before was circling above the field in a blue and gold plane, face the camera. Marcella flies as well as she smiles—and that means very well indeed. tenth annual vodvil given friday, april 21, 1933 presented by the edison student council bohemian girl 1 • Mama, who is the pensive gentleman? Hush. dear, he's Gordon Abraham grieving for his daughter, the lovely princess, who was captured by the gypsies. 2 • And here is the wicked gypsy queen who throws glances and daggers with equal enthusiasm. 'Tis Ruby Sinton glittering before your eyes. 3 • Beneath the moustache and William's sneer is none other than William Rusinak. 4 • Ruth Peterson and Harold Johnson warble their love. I he princess is too sweet, and the gypsy too dashing for words, or rather notes. 5 • Undaunted by his wicked weapon. Robert Nelson jauntily greets his Public. stage crew 2 • Don Swanson. Lionel Hint ., and Wesley Fielding arrange the flats so that the heroine can lean out of the window in the second act. • Ernest Tross. Charles Shodin, James Margadant and Peter Hichuk do some scenery shifting. Heave-ho. me lads, heave-ho! • The lights dim—a hush falls over the audience. Charles Lorbeski at the switchboard. • Mr. Ostreim does more than tell the stage crew what to do. Here he is pitting his manly strength against that of gravity. • A flourish of trumpets and the maroon velvet curtains sweep aside. Sweeping by courtesy of Peter Hichuk. 4 1-2 • Scenes from the Wizard assembly play. “Masquerade.” presented by the Masquers of the University of Minnesota. 3 • Ted Olson, Richard Kuch. Dorothy Dober-stein, and Malcolm Ryan put up some of the prom decorations. 4 • Miss Simmons supervises James Brown and Steve Havrish who arc measuring — endlessly, eternally, measuring. The gymnasium is pretty big! 5 • Robert Anderson. Malcolm Ryan, and James Brown accompanied by a tasteful variety of green and black smudges, are putting up the World’s Fair. 6 • Charles Lorbcski and Richard Hatcher connect the lights. Note the joyous abandon with which they burn out fuses. • SH • senior milestones high lights • Buy a tag! These hyper-super salesmen can't be resisted. • Even if you can't pronounce the names, the botany exhibit is interesting. • Wizard Day! Last one to find his picture is a licorice nigger baby. • Nice goin Flowers by the greenhouse Under the wing • “Nerts. says they There are smiles Miss Holkesvig • Lilac time Wait till mother sees this Lady in winter • Tsk. tsk. such exaggeratin' Mermaids without green hair • We re off! Now smile Equestrian They're not singing • Helen doesn't feel that Racketeer Shady bower • Stony stairs Weary plowman ISDN HQMECOMIN FRIDAY sept 29 n'n Chuck Patience sans monument • Note the boots, cute? Nettie. Jessie and Betty set the tree right • Helen Schmidler Charming the photographer's birdie” A grass-ful Pose-well If you eat. you gotta Three little maids are we strain of muscle and heart and breath surge of courage and strength and will— sweep of victory fought and won— burst of cheers and joyous shouts— — athletics! t athletir coaches Mr. Miller Mr. Parkins Track and Gymnastics Football and Basketball Mr. Pile Mr. ray Golf Stvimming Mr. Krezowski Assistant Football Mr. Curran T ennis coaches and managers EDISON'S coaching staff is made up of several full-time coaches and several teachers who have volunteered their services. The completion of our new athletic field stimulated such interest in athletics that more boys than were expected turned out for sports. When the required quota was finally reached, the coaches set to work developing their teams. In the two to three months required to produce a team, the coaches were hard at work installing the fundamentals of the sport in the minds of the squad members. As well as developing ability to compete in the various sports, the coaching staff invariably produces sportsmanship and a sense of fair play in the minds of the boys. The boys who receive letters as student managers help the coach and the teams by keeping track of equipment and acting as general errand boys for the teams. Robert Vandepas Mike Tapsak Orville Carlson student managers • • 0:1 • board of athletic control THE Board of Athletic Control is to athletics what the Student Council is to the school. The board consists of Mr. Miller and Mr. Parkins of the coaching staff. Mr. Ray and Mr. Pile of the faculty. Mr. Cook the ex-officio member, and captains of football, basketball, track, and baseball. The board sets the requirements for letters in athletics, corresponds with the athletic boards of other schools, and in general looks after the athletic interests of Edison. Having no regular meetings, the board meets only when some question relative to athletics is to be discussed cheer leaders THE enthusiasm at a football or basketball game depends largely on the pep and spirit shown by the cheer leaders. The boys on the team are keyed up and stimulated by the attitude of the crowd at the games. Each year tryouts arc held before a picked group of representatives from the student council. The students trying out are rated according to their pep and energy. In this way the best cheer leaders are picked to lead the cheering at all football and basketball games. The cheer leaders this year were Jack Anderson. Elmer Erickson, and Andrew Kohan. These boys have worked hard, and the spirit developed by their endeavors has been remarkable. • � i • A. Kohan J. Anderson E. Erickson Top Row. C. Plthal. Coich Curran, C Hurley. Bottom Row R Kent, R Mriitrr, R Brink. R Krtnrn tennis EDISON started the 1933 tennis season favored for a high place in the final standing. Edison's racketeers lost their first match to Marshall 3 to 2. In the second meet the Wizards were blanked. 8 to 0. The third meet was won by Central. 4 to 1. Edison lost to the Teddies the following week. The last match was lost to South. 4 to 0. Boys earning letters were Ralph Kersten. Ralph Brink. Lloyd Ahlquist and Clayton Hurley. baseball BASEBALL returned to Edison in 1933 after an absence of four years. When the call went out for baseball, one hundred twenty-five boys responded. The group was so large that Mr. Parkins divided it into three smaller groups in order to give all the boys a fair trial towards making the team. Edison took Roosevelt into camp with a win of 7 to 4. The following week the Wizards defeated an inferior West team. 1 5 to 7. A strong Washburn team was defeated the next Friday. 6 to 2. The next week. Edison entered the final championship game, the favorite to win the Minneapolis high school baseball championship. However. Edison dropped the game 3 to 0 and finished the season in second place. Boys receiving letters were Kenneth Karnes. Louis Lopata. GcorKc Nash. George Skirka. Steve Vanusck. and John Ready. Top Row Coatb Pjrkiot, S Vanuirk. R Liodbloom. M Rotck. T Milner. J. Ready. D Otiou. G Naih, K Karnee Bottom Row: M Taptaek. J. Uwit. D Ready. G. Skirka. J. Katinmki. R Mriitrr. J Holrwa. I. Lopata. R Vaodepat • t� S • Top Row: Catch Ptrkiat. C While. J. Kttinmki. R I indbloom. A Got-wel. C Egclind. V. I � nd «n. R. Strut-burg H Sbtbttart. R. Wilnrid. K. Munton. A. Kmowtkl. Second Row: R Vindrpti, F. Tiembt, E. Kaykendill. J Retdy, L l.opiu. W. Scniyix. O Eogen. G Ntih. J. Lltccky. N. Kenjotki. M Tipttk. Bottom Row W Kocon R. Newquitt. W Miikowic, G. Huttk. M Egcttnd. M Trrmiuhi. H Millie . J. Dudziik. football Edison 7 Marshall 25 Edison 7 South 15 Edison ... ... 13 Roosevelt .... 7 Edison ... 6 West 7 Edison . 6 Central 6 Edison 0 Washburn . . . . 6 Edison ... 0 North 10 EDISON started the 1933 football season with a bang. Everyone's spirit was aroused, and enthusiasm ran high. The first game of the season, with Marshall, was featured by the dedication of the new field. An inspired Edison team fought furiously but was downed by the northwest high school champions, Marshall. The following week South journeyed to Edison’s field for revenge over the scoreless tie of the year before. The Tigers were stronger than last year. and. Edison lost 18 to 7. Smarting under two defeats Edison came back to defeat the Teddies 13 to 7. Scoring on a blocked punt, West beat Edison 7 to 6. The next Friday Edison withstood the strong Centralians 6 to 6. The first game a way from home was dropped to the Millers 6 to 0. Edison closed the season on North's field with a loss of 10 to 0. White was placed on the all-city eleven by all of the Minneapolis papers. Around Central’s End • IMS • Top Row: Coach Parkini. M Applt-mm, J. Litcckr. J. Hirlind. M Kocon. J. Potivchik. G Nath Second Row: R. Vandrpat. F. Leb . L LopJU. S. Vanutek. R. Mriurr. M. Trrojocha, M. Taptak, Bottom Row: N Kohan. S. JcJliaiki. P Hnmnick. F Mudick. D. Sutton. basketball Edison . 29 South 30 Edison 3 Central 14 Edison . 20 Washburn 19 Edison . 28 North 23 Edison 27 Marshall 14 Edison 24 West 26 Edison 30 Roosevelt 24 EDISON’S prospects for a basketball championship this year were not very bright because of the handicap of having the smallest team in the league. The first game. Edison lost to the championship Tiger team. 30 to 29. The following week Edison swamped Central. 33 to 14. Winning on a free throw. Edison beat the Millers, 20 to 19. North, last year's championship team, was beaten by Edison. 28-23. Edison played the Cowboys the following week and lost. 26 to 24. The last game was with the Teddies, and Edison closed the season with a win. 30 to 24. Louis Lopata was placed on the all-city team by all of the Minneapolis papers. Basketball Action • t 7 • intramural basketball INTRAMURAL Basketball, the means by which new and promising prospects are found and developed for the regular squad, was of unprecedented strength this year. Competition from the outset was keen because of the even balance of each of the twenty-four teams playing and the closely matched units. The greater majority of contests were of the nip and tuck variety with only a few run aways. Each team was limited to one man from the regular squad to insure balance. The tournament was played on the elimination basis with the two emerging victors meeting for the championship. The preliminaries this year found the Terrible Turks defeating the Red Streaks by a score of 30-7. and the Elevens, victorious over the Bulls of Pompas by a score of 21-13. These two contests determined the participants of the championship game. In a stirring, final battle, and after an extra period, the Terrible Turks beat the Elevens by a 27-23 victory and thus determined the championship. Intramural Basketball Runners-Up Top Row W. Kocan. N. K«n-joii� - Bottom Row F. Zirmbi. L. l.opju. S. Fodro. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL WINNERS interclass basketball HA Won 7 Lost 0 Per. 1000 12B 6 1 .857 9A 5 2 .714 12 A 4 3 .571 MB 3 4 .428 10B 3 4 .428 I0A 2 5 .285 9B 1 6 .143 NTERCLASS Basketball. organized solely for boys who are not A school team, was very successful this year. Interclass Basketball is the source from which Coach Parkins selects his basketball team for next year, and it develops and gives experience to boys who show any ability. This year by winning all their games, the 1 1 A team won the annual Inter-class Basketball championship. The B seniors placed second by winning six out of seven games, and the A freshmen placed third by losing two games out of the same number of contests. The high scorer of the champions was Fred Ziemba with a total of 55 points. Stanley Jcdlinski was second with 40 points, and following closely was “Zuzu” Mernick with 39 points. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP Top Row. T. Jagirla, W. Warhol. S. Fudro. N Frlrff. Bottom Row: J. D uda. N Roman. J. Slavic. • W • 1 2A CLASS W. Fudro, B. Zcthraus. J. Bcyda. T. Milner. I.. Majcwski. J. Ballcntinc 12B CLASS Top Row: W. Kowalski. 1. Laviske. J. Harlan. M. Appleman. J. Litecky Bottom Row: J. Hopko. P. Humnick. J. Dick. O. Carlson. N. Kohan I IB CLASS Top Row: D. Fahey. P. Dancik. C. Knoke Bottom Row: H. Kohan. M. Girard. E. Wigand • IOM • interclass basketball interclass basketball 10A CLASS Top Row: W. Masica. A. Gowel, B. Strassburg. E. Zwiaska Bottom Row: D. Lewis, L. Carpenter. G. Ihnot. R. Vandepas JOB CLASS Top Row: J. McNulty. T. Krezowski. J. Kalinoski. D. Ready Bottom Row: H. Walseth. L. LaFond, T. Kiedrowski 9B CLASS Top Row: T. Piiacinski, L. Urista, D. Specht Bottom Row; T. Fedora, F. Zubay, P. Tapsak Top Row: Co«h MilUr. K. Minton. D. Luton. H. Kook . D KrtxowikL ctpuin. H P rton. B. Jot phton. L loibctki. P. Jutichko Bottom Row: A. Zititl. K. Kn� «- ton. R. Omitkir, E. Hauk. P. Mjy«r. J. Fithtr. 1933 track UPHOLDING Edison’s reputation as a good track school, the Tommy cinder stars took third place in the Metropolitan track meet at the University field house. The Tommy trackmen finally came through with a victory when they tied for first place in the City Relays with Washburn and Central. At the beginning of the meet things looked black for the Wizards, for their medley team placed seventh: however, their hope was restored when the quarter-mile relay team romped in with a victory to qualify for the finals. They also won the finals by an easy margin. Things continued to look bright until James Fisher dropped the baton in the mile relay and slipped from first place to seventh. Some excellent sprinting by Fisher and his teammate, however, put the relay team in second place, a very good place considering their hard luck. Edison finally won its first city track title May 1 2. as it nosed out West by 1 Yi points. Edison's-total was 32. Captain Dom Krezowski won both the shotput and discus. His shotput mark equaled Clarence Munn’s heave of 47 feet 2 inches. Edison won its second track title by collecting 34 points to beat West. 34 to 12%. The Wizard's track ace was that small human running machine. Phil Mayer. With about fifteen yards remaining in the century. Phil uncorked a sprint which carried him to the tape a winner. His time. 10.2. tied the Carleton record for the century. Krezowski could not exceed Clarence Munn's record heave of 47 feet 2 inches during the meet but afterwards heaved the leaden ball 49 feet 7 inches. 2 feet 5 inches better than the existing mark. Trophies Won at State and Carleton Meets • 10 .’ • state track meet EDISON dosed a successful 1933 track season by winning its third major title of the year, the state prep championship. Edison made a total of twenty-five points while Montevideo, holder of last year s championship, was next with fourteen, all scored by Ken Dollarhide. Dominic Krezowski. captain of Edison's title winning team, was the hero of the day. In every meet Dom made at least ten points and climaxed a brilliant career by winning the city and the state shot-putters contest. Dom added another four points to Edison's total with a second in the discus. Phil Mayer scored nine points in the state dashes to place second in Edison's high scorers. Roland Overackcr brought his track career to a dose by taking fifth in the 440. Henry Knoke missed out in the high jump with the bar at five feet, eight inches. golf EDISON placed seventh in this year's golf tournament. The golf preliminaries were played May 13 and May 20. Eight contestants from each school competed. The low four from each school then played in the semi-finals on May 27. Four players from each school played in the finals June 3. Edison qualified two players. Orville Gottlieb and Joseph Dudziak. to play for the state title at the University golf course. Relay Team Golf Team RELAY P. M«r� f R K. Munton. H Pottofl GOLF O. Gottlirb. R FilIJm. J. DuJjuIl Not in Pit tort J Wr.Jr • Iit:t • Top Row: B Calahan. A Sthaprr. D. Ketcham. D. Johiuon. T. Davirt, T. OUoo. N. Sh ppnd, J. And r«on. Coath Boyce Bottom Row: J. Schapee. G Frhling M Kubik. R. Rocketed. J. Timpnlf, R. Rfbhol . E Voepahl. swimming team HPHE Edison tankers got off to a bad start by losing to West. 60 to 15. in the biggest drubbing ever received by Edison High School. The second meet was lost to North, 47 to 28. Edison suffered their third loss at the hands of Roosevelt, 47 to 28. In an exciting meet with Marshall. Edison won the last event by nosing out the Cardinals. 38 to 37. The following week, however. Central swam to victory over the Wizard tankmen with a score of 41 to 30. Closing the season with an exciting struggle with the Miller finmen. Edison bowed to Washburn. 44 to 31. gymnastics THE 1934 Edison Gymnastic team, considering its lack of experience, was fairly successful. At the city meet, which is held every year in the University armory to determine the champion among the city high schools. Edison competed against the seven other schools of the city and placed fifth. In the Northwest gym meet, also held in the University armory. Edison again placed fifth. Every year the Edison Gymnastic team enters an act in the annual vodvil night produced by the Student Council. The acts have won first place several times, and much interest is always shown by the audience. The gymnastic team also performs in the Gym Nite program given every other year. Coach Mtllir, R Olton. R I.unilcn. J. Lateoo. E. Zwiaike, L Dclmcmco, G. Johiuon. T. H� � lof kr. D. Matey. D Daly. N Subak. W. O'Grady. L. Le-Mm, W Dupay. J Harchytin. L Bailey. M. Zobey. • I'M • letter men C. Ahlquist Swimming J. Anderson Swimming Cheer Leader W. Beriou Gymnanict B. CALAHAN Swimming L. Cannon Swimming O. Carlson Manager T. Davies Swimming v. Delmonico Baiknbatl Football J- Dudziak Golf Football M. Egeland Football L. ENGEN Football E. Erickson Cheer l.tadtr R. FALLDIN Co H. Fisher Track J. Fisher Track C. Gaudette Crou-Country O. Gottlieb Golf A. Gowel Football P. HlCKUK football E. Huooba Chitr Leader C. Hurley Tamil E. Husak Cymnattic Track Football S. JEDLINSK! Haikeiball B. JOSEPHSON Track K. Karnes Bate ball N. Kenjoski Football D. Ketcham Swimming A. Kohan Cheer Leader J. Kolinski Football w. Kowalski Football E. Kykendahl Football F. Leba Baeketball R. Lindbloom Bateball J. Litecky Football Batkrtball L. Lopata Bateball Batkrtball Football H. Mattice Football P. Mayer Track G. MIKULAK Ctatt-Comiry T. MLINAR Football K. Munson Football Track A. MYCZEK Gymnanict G. Nash Bateball Batketbell Football J. Olson Swimming R. Olson Gymnastic Swimming R. Over acker Track Cron Country H. Pearson Track F. PESZYNSKI Swimming J. POLIVCHAK Haikeiball A. POLKI Gymnastic Cron-Country J. Ready Bateball Football w. Rusinak Tamil A. SCHAPOR Swimming w. Senlyrz Football G. Skirka Bair ball D. Sutton Bat ket ball M. Tapsak Manager M. Trymucha Football R. VANDEPAS Manager S. VANUSEK Bateball Batkrtball C. White Football F- WAITE Football R. WALSTEAD Football A. Zaczek Track Top Row E Kan M Wmcbte, J-Matriaun. M- Babich. Srcond Row C Guto. P. Bailnr. B. Xirut. D Kremur-Bottom Row Mn Htidflbfrjer, I. Plihil Mn. Goodrich g. a. a. board THE purpose of the G. A. A. Board is to take charge of the business of the association, to exercise legislative power over sports, and to act on all matters pertaining to the association not otherwise provided for in the constitution. Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. The board includes the four officers of the G. A. A., president, vice-president. secretary, and treasurer, a historian, a publicity manager, a representative from each class, and the two advisers of the association. The board, representing the G. A. A., takes this occasion to express its appreciation to Mrs. Ingebretson and Mrs. Conklin, former advisers, for their many efforts in making this organization a vital influence at Edison. emblem and letter girls THE rewards of an athlete—pleasure, honor! These are obtained by a number of girls each year: the pleasure from participating in sports, the honor from receiving a letter. T he Edison letter “E is presented to the girls who have earned 600 points. The points are earned in the following ways: 100 points for first team. 50 for second, and 25 for third. In minor sports 100 points are given to the winner. 75 to the runner-up. 50 to the third highest, and 25 to all who participate in the sport. The city emblem is presented to those girls who have earned 1000 points. This is the highest honor a high school athlete can attain. Top Row: E Rouckir, M Sotrm. A. Johmon. B- Sjobtrg. E. Kan. M Salmi. D. Hill Botcom Row: C. Gmo. D. Krorarrjr. M. Wcricbcra. R. Kalow. G. Suodahl. V. Larin. V Chinandcr. A. Baiun. • • IINI • Top Row B. Bolin G Strodahl. M. Weruhrm. V GirUon. L Plihjl. J. Martintro. R KjIow. L Fagttlcr. S. Stylaki. Sixih Row: M Hnatb. V. Nation M. Hutchuon. L. Hawkion. W. Dim-ion. A Cook. E Rennie. R. Mongunr Fifth Row M. Alitx. M Tbomai. R. Kruger. R Falter. B Goodier. M Trun-ote. E. Cron. I. Petenon. H. Olton. Fourth Row M. Field, M Srenm. T. Filipek. M. Piteyniki, R. Holliiier, A. Thrall. A Francoeur. A Scott. Third Row M. Ford. E. Thomptoci. R. Holverton. D. Raxwick. J. Mai-koxak. L Wmcek. E. MoV.nc, G. Cook. Second Row A Wallin. A. Vet run. A Bait. R Warchol. D. Krumrry. V Chinander. H. Madir. A. Kuchetka Bottom Row L Newkirk. A. Bacha. H Seiler. M Mihokanich, Mr� Goodrich. B Sjoberg F Smith. G Luberda First Term I ONE PLIHAI. JANET MARTINSEN . Mildred Werschem Margaret Babich . g. d. a. . President . Vice- President . Secretaru . . Treasurer . Second Term . . Ione Plihal Myrtle Saline Mildred Werschem . Margaret Babich THE Girls' Athletic Association meets on the fourth Monday of each month. Sometimes the meeting is in the form of a party: at other times it is purely business. The Girls Athletic Association was organized in 1928 under the leadership of Mrs. Ingebretson for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship, stimulating interest in all girls' athletics, and creating and maintaining interest in all worthy school activities. Membership in this association is open to all girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who 3re passing in three academic subjects. A girl is required to earn fifty points each semester: she must participate in at least one major sport each term. In the last two years there has been a large increase in membership of the association. In 1928 there were only twenty-five members, last year 160. and this year 150. With the growth in membership has also come the growth of a better organization. Last year the constitution was revised and improved upon by the president and a committee. This year the association has two new advisers who have taken an active interest in the work and have endeavored in every way to make the association an outstanding organization of the school. Top Row: A. Martin. S Hy- land. L. Hellentadl. T Hag lund. J. Btudrirr. N. Johnwn. M Solrm. E. Andtrton. M Bibtcb. Sixth Row L Frdori. P. Han-villr. W. Gmrk. G. Salinr. P Bailor. D ChrUttnarn. F Litrckr. R Klingvatl. Fifth Row A Rotr, G. Callrr-ttrom. V'. Hokkala. D, Motor. R Wojtowic . J. Smith. E Prtrnrn. B. Xarirr. M. Howr Fourth Row: L Engdahl. L Krliry. D, Smith. J. Kolod irjr-xyk. K Ramil. B. Portion. A. I.arm. L. l.utt-Third Row J l. Vttqur. V. Mnath. F. Rapatr. E. Furlong. B. Krumrry, J. Swinton. 1. Malik. I. Abdo. Srrond Row M Johmon, C. Grrrn. M Synowtxvntka. B. Barnrtt, J. Bergr. M. Mootr. J. I.tdding. M Whitt Bottom Row M Saline. E. Roiaekrr. E. Kuit. Mm Hridrl-brtgrr. V. Rrinrr. H Ur, O. Mikulak Top Row E. Kutt, M Wmcbrm, R. Kalow, A- Mania. L Havkiaioa. M. Solem, V. Carlton Second Row: L Fedora. F. LiteeLr. P-Boyda. B. Bolin. O. Mikulak, K. Rotttll. Bottom Row R Halvtrton. B. Peter-ton. M Truncal . V. N'elton. M. Hnath. volleyball AGAIN volleyball flung her banner of triumph as she was declared the most popular sport of the year. There were one hundred twenty-eight who participated. the freshmen leading with fifty girls. The sophomores came next with forty-seven, the juniors next with nineteen, and the seniors with eleven. Dorothy Krumrey took charge of the sport with the assistance of Mildred Werschem. Geneva Stendahl. and Lillian Fagcrlee. Since there was such a large attendance, it was necessary to have practices at two different times. The freshmen and juniors played on Mondays and Wednesdays; the sophomores and seniors on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown, and a large number turned out for each practice. Because of the fact that there were so many good players, the advisers found it a difficult task to pick the teams. Both first and second teams were chosen for the freshmen and sophomores. Although the second team did not play in the tournament, each of the girls received fifty points for being chosen. Those who were not on either team but who had completed their practices received twenty-five points. The class tournament was held December 12. 13 and 14. The scores of the games were as follows: Freshmen vs. Sophomores 41-39 Freshmen vs. Seniors.. .. . 41-39 Juniors vs. Seniors 35-29 Freshmen vs. Juniors ... 39-38 Sophomores vs. Juniors. . .50-18 Sophomores vs. Seniors ... 62-20 Top Row: P. Bailey. G. Saline. I) Christensen. S. Simon . L. Newkirk. M Howe. M. Thomai. Second Row A. Larin. L. Eide. F Peienon. M Hutchison. A. Cook. B. Lee. R. Hollister. Bottom Row: B. Barnett. G. Cook. M Sveum, V. Hnath. C. Green. I Malik • ION • Top Row: P. Bailey. G. Saline. A Cook. L. Hawkimon. E Juikowtki. V. Carlton Bottom Row: R Holverton E Malik F Liteckf. M Johnton. R Klingv.it volleyball winners THE freshmen, after a difficult schedule, succeeded in winning the volleyball championship. Although they lacked the experience of the other teams, their tireless efforts to develop skill in playing made it possible for them to gain the title. The tournament reached its climax in the freshman-junior game. Each side worked vigorously and cautiously. The scores seemed to register evenly throughout the game. Neither side led for any definite length of time. As the game ended, the score was reported a tie. 38-38. A decision of overtime was granted giving each team another serve. The juniors failed in their attempt, but the freshmen succeeded in making one more point and thus won the game. baseball IN spite of the hot days of May and June, over one hundred girls turned out for baseball. Among this group were a number of talented players. Eleanor Anderson, together with four captains, Genevieve Choromanski. Vivian Chi-nander. Mary Szureck. and Antoinette Curyl. was in charge of the sport. Practices were held on Mondays and Wednesdays for all the girls. Since the beginning practices had to be conducted in the gym. the first practice outside was heralded with great enthusiasm. First and second teams were chosen for each class; but. because of the late start in the season, no tournament was played. However, each girl who made first team received one hundred points to her credit. Top Row: M Wenchem. R KjIow. M SoWm. J. Notion $. Simom. D. Chniun.cn Second Row K. Roncll. P Biilcr. E Kan. M. Haichia •on, F. Pcurioo Bottom Row. A. I.itm. V. N 1 •on R Hollittcr. M. Sveura. C Green. P. Boyd • nn • Top Row: Lnberda. M Wetithem. M. Saline. M Solon G Saline. S Hyland. D. Wiggerti, A. Minin Fifth Row: V. NeUoei. H. Olio . L KeUey. E. Knn. O Miknlak. P. Bailey. M Howe. Fowith Row: L AMo M Thomai. M. HbuHikhi. E. Ready. M Hnath. R Holliiter. M. Field Third Row V. Hnath. M Ford. M. White. A. Larm. B. Gorier. M Moore. J. l.rdding. Second Row: A. Wallin. C. Geeen. E. Farlonc. I Malik. D Kromrey. A. Batten. T. Cook. Bottom Row J Swamon. D. Cbrii-lenten. V. Carlton. A Cook. L. Fedora. F. Litecky. R Klinfrall. hockey HOCKEY was the main fall sport this year. Seventy-five girls came out and enthusiastically took part in playing. Again the freshmen had the largest number out. Practices were held in Jackson Square under the direction of Evelyn Kuss. the sport’s head. On Mondays and Wednesdays the girls met who had never played before, and a strong interest in learning the game was shown by them. The practices on Tuesdays and Thursdays were held for those who had had experience in playing. Not many of the seniors turned out for hockey, and only two. Mildred Werschem and Linda Abdo. completed their practices. Because there was no senior team. Linda played with the juniors and Mildred with the sophomores. The tournament was played the week of November 23 31 at which time the group was very fortunate in having the opportunity of playing on the new athletic field. The conveniences of the field made it easier for the girls to play and made the tournament more interesting. The iuniors under their captain. Evelyn Kuss. showed excellent teamwork. In ail their games they displayed tact and skill and through excellence won for themselves the championship of the season. The scores of the games were as follows: Freshmen vs. Juniors 3-4 Freshmen vs. Juniors ............. 0-5 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 1 3 Freshmen vs. Sophomores ....... Z-0 Sophomores vs. Juniors ........... 2-6 Sophomores vs. Juniors............ 3-4 Winning Team Top Row: L. A Wo. M. Solcm. D 'Viggem. G Lnberda. S. Hyland. M Saline. A. Bitten. Bottom Row. J. Leading. O. Mikulik. E. Knie. H. Olton. V. Nelaoa. • IIW • Top Row: O MikuUk. J. Wmoo. I. Otgjrd. V! How . M Solrm. E Kail. M W«r� cb m, R KjIow. C. Silinr. B. Bolin S o«d Row V Hnitb, L- Eid . M. Tbomn. V. NrWon. P BiiUy. I Kionk. K. Ruurll. B. P(trr on. P. Bordi Bottom Row: H. Gandrtion. L. Eng- d hl. I. Malik, B Writ on. R Holvrr-ion. R HolliiKf. J. Pot mba. B. Barnett. basketball SHOUTS and echoes and peals of laughter rose from the gym during the months of February. March, and April. The cause of all the clamour and enthusiasm was basketball, which began the sixth of February and continued until April 12. About one hundred girls participated in the games of this popular sport. Phyllis Bailey, with the assistance of Gladys Saline, took complete charge of the basketball activities. An interesting feature in basketball this year was a color tournament which was played off from March 6 to March 22. The girls were divided into eight color teams, each team consisting of about twelve girls. The yellow team, of which Lorraine Fedora was captain, won the championship by defeating their opponents in every game they played. Girls from the various teams acted as referees for these games. The final tournament, which was played April 3rd, 9th. and 10th, was won by the freshmen. Although they lacked experience, they displayed good team work and showed much skill in their playing. Sophie Bailey, the most outstanding player of the season, was a member of the freshman team. The seniors and juniors tied for second place, each winning one game and tying one. The scores of the games were as follows: 22-2 16-10 10-10 Top Row W. Diwioi. S. Biilcy. 1. PUbil. A. Mini . M JitMchik. M SiliM. L Frdon. F. Littfcy. S cond Row N. Grab . L. N w-kirk. A. Cook. M Huuhiion. F. PrUiton. R Di k«n. M. Hnjih. J. Mijkouk. S. Tidmiik. Bottom Row L. Diocik. A. L� rm. I. Ttrigot. H. Hina . B. Kromr«y. G Otioa. M Ford. C. Gftrn. L. Hopko. • III • Freshmen vs. Juniors Sophomores vs. Seniors Seniors vs. Freshmen 25-8 Juniors vs. Sophomores. . . 7-5 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 15-13 Juniors vs. Seniors ..... � - Mr : :T Top Row M Joiui V Swtnion, M Wofcriur. Sttood Row: E- Krjw r k. R. Holllt-i r. R Wtrcbol. J. Pitk r. I. B� tten. F Bonk . A l«wii N Gtub . H Hr v wood A Romm Bottom Row: J Moot . V. L«e. L. Wliwi, S Stanowtki. E. Hamm. E. Kamp. J Smith. R Karaite. S. Pirr. G Tomc yk. V. Lyont. M. Swtnioa. F Spatto dancing INTERPRETIVE dancing gives opportunity for freedom of expression and develops muscular control and coordination that lends grace and freedom of the body. Instead of set dance patterns and routines, the class has worked out new patterns and has also created original dances. The advanced students, who meet the sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, created and presented two dances for the opera. “The Bohemian Girl.” A great deal of interest has been shown in the work, and an additional class was organized for beginners at the first period on Wednesdays and Fridays. The 10B required rhythm course furnishes a good background for the dancing classes and should interest many girls in taking more advanced work. hiking MANY girls depend upon hiking to obtain points for their school and city letters. This year the girls have hiked under the two leaders. lone Plihal and Mildred Werschem. The hikes have been two. three, five, and seven miles, the length of each being determined by the leaders. Last year the girls had to complete a series of hikes to receive their points; but because this was inconvenient, the system was changed so that the girls may now hike any distance at any time they choose. At the beginning the girls seemed very much interested, but only fourteen completed their hikes and received points. Fifty points are given for hiking twenty-eight miles. Top Row: M Tilactb. M. Saliar. M W«rwb� m. I. Plihal. M How . E. Ntwkiik. Bottom Row A. Vftrana. M Trantal . M Tbomat. M. Alitt. V. Ntltoti. • 113 • Fim Picture: A. Bacbo. D. Smith. Second Picture: A. Johnton. Third Picture. M. Svnowczyntki. M. Pe.ryn.ki. Deck Tennis Tennis Deck Tennis individual sports THIRTY-ONE girls reported for the tennis tournament this year. Each girl must have completed nine hours of practice to be entered in the tournament. Agnes Johnson, the defending title-holder, won the tournament with Sophie Harchyscn placing second and Bernice Sjoberg third. Deck tennis, a comparatively new sport at Edison, interested the largest number of girls. Fifty-six girls entered a doubles tournament. After this, both an elimination and conciliation tournament were conducted, and Ann Bacho and Dorothy Smith won first place with Mary Synowczynski. and Mary Pcs-zynski runners-up. Golf seems to hold the interest of comparatively few girls. Those competing in the tournament held at Columbia Heights on May 27. 1913. were Mildred Werschem. Genevieve Choromanski. and Ruby Sinton. Mildred Wer-schem. the title-holder for two years, won the finals, while Genevieve placed second and Ruby third. Swimming at the John Ryan baths was supervised by Ruth Kalow and Viola Nelson. The girls met on Friday afternoons and were coached in tests by the two leaders. Ice skating, always a popular outdoor sport, received more participants than ever this year because of the numerous and conveniently located rinks. Olga Mikulak. sport's head, supervised skating tests at Logan park. Skating Swimming Golf Fittt Picture O. Mikulak Second Picture: V. Nelton, R. Kalow. Third Picture. M. Wenchem. • • I IS • m Uioler Bergeron Indents round corners for proJperi“ty. LoiS Piche attains ortune, anc 43 q marriage proposals by danc ng on the wing of. -plane -piloted by Tete (Tiller and Plarcella Hav- cowllier. Janet riartinien is chosen Hiss America. uBaldy Kohan becomes Autograph-Collector-in-Chief for the first Woman president Of -the United Jtates. Helen Pllinar. Earl Anderson (snapped ai a Rotary Club meeting) who made h s .first mi in Selling trained pet atoms. SBBS FW L. Silver F. L. PALMER 2409 4 Central Avenue Forty-four Years' Experience REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS —•—-————••—«■ - ■■ ———T R. A. LOHMAR MEN’S WEAR 2337 Central Avenue CENTRAL AYE. CAFE 2403 Central Avenue We Serve the Best Twenty-one Booths to Serve You In 24 HOUR SERVICE EGLER ANDERSON INCORPORATED Hardware and Furniture 1933-5-7 Central Avenue Granville 4782 PEARSON BROS. GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Sales — NASH — Service 1835 Central Avenue Granville 2543 MISS EDITH LARSON Women's and Childrens Apparel 2224 Central Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota ST. ANTHONY PHARMACY Prescriptions 29tli Ave. and Johnson St. N.E. Granville 2731 H. J. CARLSON Hardware, 2410 Central Avenue Granville 4092 SAM KATIN “Better Socks for Less 2500 Central Avenue Sales FORD Service MINAR COMPANY 1710 Central Avenue “Buy with Confidence NELS SWANSON, INC. FUEL AND TRANSFER ICE 1831 Central Ave. Granville 2488 Class R iiij:s and Pins Medals and Emblems POMMER STOKES Harmfacturing Jewelers 727 Hennepin Avenue ECK ANDERSON Grocer 2426 Central Avenue Granville 3683 JOHNSON DRUG CO. 2430 Central Avenue Granville 9920 44 YEARS ON THE AVENUE BILLMAN’S Furniture — Hardware Undertaking 250MO-16 Central Avenue ■ SKELLY OIL CO. SERVICE STATION NO. 32 MILT HOLMGREN, Manager 22nd und Central Granville 9848 • 118 • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY t A dainty little wrist watch she will adore. Other styles at equally attractive prices. Jeweled wrist watches 00. with cord or flexible band attachments. A wide assortment of men's strap watches in $00 iea inK makes and models at this price. Other styles at slightly higher prices. $oo. A fine watch of railroad accuracy in 14K. filled white or natural gold case, with durable chain. Other models of American o r Swiss makes to choose from. A SPECIAL SELECTION OF DEPENDABLE WATCHES GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS AS LOW AS $7.50 Births tone Jewelry Man' King — A heavy solid gold ring a man will like as a birthday gift......$.00 Pendant and Chain — Solid gold, pierced dainty filligree design, set with garnet..$.00 l tdie ' Ring — Handsomely pierced, solid gold, genuine garnet ring..........$.00 A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS — ALL THE STANDARD MAKES — EMIL GUSTAFSON Jeweler 2201 CENTRAL AVENUE N. E. • no • WHAT IS A CHURCH? Trinity Methodist Church Lowry uml Taylor Si, N.E. REV. GORDON E. BAILEY Salem Swedish Mission Church Eighteenth uml u Half Central Ave., N.E. REV. CLARENCE A. NELSON Immanuel Lutheran Church Fifteenth ami Monroe St-, N.E. REV. I.OUIS T. LARSON Shiloh Bethany Presbyterian Church Central and Twenty-fourth Ave„ N.E. REV. J. RAYMOND SORENSEN St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Lowry uml Quinry St.. N.E. REV. ALFRED H. WILKE St. Mary’s Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church Seventeenth and Fifth St., N.E. REV. JOHN NEDZELNITZKY Elim Swedish Baptist Church Thirteenth uml Mudi.«on St.. N.E. REV. R. A. ARLANDER Emanuel Lutheran Church Thirteenth and Monroe St., N.E. REV. C. K. STARK Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church Twenty-gcventh ami Lincoln St., N.E. REV. PAUL J. A. GUSTAFSON St. Petri Lutheran Church Fifteenth and Muditon St., N.E. REV. 1 . WINTHER Concordia Ev. Lutheran Church Twenty-eecoml Ave. ami Fillmore St., N.E. REV. WALTER L. WANG St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church Hroudway and Washington St., N.E. REV. PAUL C. DOWII)AT ’Tis the House of God, Mine and Yours ■- , ■■■■-- — — .. ——.—.. • 117 • HOLTON'S BAKERY 220S JOHNSON ST- N.E. Granville 5533 COM I’Ll MENTS OF A. M. CHESHER PRINTING COMPANY 608 First Avenue North Geneva 3363 The Burr Funeral Home Dignified and Personalized Service For Over Twenty Years 2310 Central Avenue Granville 4412 Lavender Beauty Shoppe H r Make Loveliness Lovelier FINGER WAVING MARCELLING MANICURING 1628 Washington St- N.E. Granville 4077 MLINAR GROCERY Groceries and Smoked Meats 1539 Fifth St- N.E. Granville 3683 BENNET-BAILEY LBR. CO. Wholesale ami Retail Hardwoods — Softwoods — Plywood 1335 Central Avenue Granville 3516 For flowers phone . . . Sept. 11: School opens. The herd returns. Sept. 19: Senior Girls’ Color Club organized. Sept. 22: Edison alumni give Sunlite with new orchestra. Sept. 26: Faculty- Blue Triangle Tea. Hans Rosacker Company FLORISTS If 'e have served you for over thirty years Granville 3577. 1850 Stinson Boulevard N. E. WF. TELEGRAPH FLOWERS • ns • Utebtg i£ tut)to ZDistinctibe portrait f fjotograpf)? St fjas been our pleasure to toorfe toitlj tlje 33.li;arb sfetaff in tfjc probuction of tfjese pf)otograpf)S for tljisf, 3Tf)e 1934 Hli?arb iWatn 2614 329 €. ftennepin • 119 • Save Your Fifty Cents during your summer vucatiou for a RECORD Your school mi[ter Record” mailed to Alumni for fifty cents a semester Scpi. 27: Assembly of school on the field. First appearance of the band in uniform. SUPERIOR QUALITY Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Served exclusively at Edit-on SERVICE EVERYWHERE COSTl MES - WIGS - MAKEUP For AMATEUR THEATRICALS, OPERETTAS MINSTREL SHOWS. PAGEANTS. ETC. If r Guar nut re. CLEAN. CORRECT. COMPLETE COSTUMES Minneapolis Costume Co. Minnesota Theater Bldg. aOVs South Ninth Street Sept. 29: Alumni banquet and dance. Oct. 13: Edison -Roosevelt game. Oct. 27: Vacation. N. E. A. C. W. Stark Fred Hed-trom FRED HEDSTROM LBR. CO. 660 19th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis MimuMOtu Nov. 10-II: Press Convention at the University. Granville 1131 • ISO • Nov. 13-17: Book Week. Nov. 17: Class play. The Susan. Nov. 27-28: Wizard pictures taken in the gym. Nov. 30-Dec. 1: Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 8: AU-School party. CERTIFIED PLANT Inspected and Approved by Dry Cleaner ami Dyers Institute of Minneapolis We don't claim to do all the pood work, but all the work we do is good 45 Ontrul Avrnur (iranvillc 4313 fccfimgetis FUNERAL HOME Phone Or 1564 -2535 Central Ave. Martinsen Bros. Joslin INCOKPOKATKD CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES WASHING MACHINES AND IRONERS MAJESTIC K A DIOS itnil KKFHIOEKATORft Sales — Service Oil. Grease, Batteries, Tire . Accessories. Washing. Parts Open All Sight Service and Touing I WOO C rnl ml Avenue Olllcbil A.A.A. (irnnville 431 G. G. FAGEROS CUTRITE MEATS WHOLESALE and RETAIL We Manufacture Our Own Sausage 223 E. Hennepin Avenue Phone: GEneva 0170 • 121 • Fine pictures suitable for school and home at moderate prices OHIO PICTURE FRAME COMPANY 11-1-16 South Fourth Street COMPLIMENTS OF HALL’S GROCERY 2855 Johnton St.. N.E. Granville 4833 Free Delivery HOLM LUNDSTROM Auditors and Accountants 2300 Central Avenue Granville 6363 HOWARD’S SERVICE STATION Texaco Products 22nd and Johnson St.. N.E. BROADWAY MEAT CO. Fresh Meats ami Poultry 1103 Adam Street, N.E. ELMWOOD CAFE 1846 Ccntrul Avenue Granville 1867 Dec. 18-Jan. 8: Christmas vacation. Jan. 15: Mr. Soder- grcn returns to school after serious illness. Jan. 17: Senior Reception in the library. Feb. 1: Commencement. Largest and Oldest Mens and Boys’ Outfitters Outside the Loop yyAiund C loth ih acq- Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of June, 1934 403 East Hennepin Avenue HERE FORTY-ONE YEARS • 122 • ENGRAVERS • in • -------------------------------------------------------------- f E. G. BERGMAN Groceries and Meats Granville 3381 1917 Central Avenue FIDELITY STATE BANK “Your eifchborhood Bank Granville 4246 GUY W. FOSTER FUEL AND TRANSFER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2536 Central Avenue REMEMBER 3 Barber - at Your Service at Stanley’s Sanitary Shop (Across from Holland School) 626 17th Avenue. N.E. BARNEY and BARNEY Established 1888 Mortgage Loans and Insurance 207 Ea t Hennepin Avenue To the Class of 1934 . . . Congratulations . . . You are about to graduate . . . about to take an important tep in the building of your career. Right now io the time to eetabli h a banking connection with the CENTRAL NATIONAL THIRD NORTHWESTERN BANK and NATIONAL BANK 2329 Central Avenue 430 Ea� t Hennepin Avenue Affiliated uith ISorthicest Hanrorporation Feb. 23: Bohemian Girl. Summer ! , vacation. • 124 • lATURDAY {l SUPPER DANCE 9V'TIL CLOSING C2)ec r- pwb NEW 12 PJECE BAND pwMl)aJf.(p ot place to be r| • THE PERSON INCLUDES SUPPER.DANCING ENTERTAINMENT 7fo- Cork CAatyc RTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS 0. M. ANDKRSON Allied Grocer 2200 FILMORE STREET N. E. Granville 2612 L. R. LIETZKE Bakery 2302 CENTRAL AVENUE N. E. Cranville 6020 TO OUR ADVERTISERS Advertising in the stimulant of the business world. We are glad to nee that our advertiser , without whose support litis publication would he impossible, recognize this fact. We have learned to appreciate them and their support throughout the year. All we ask of our readers is that they too learn likewise. THE STAFF. O. E. LARSON MORTUARY Funeral Directors 2301 Central Avenue. N.F.. • Phone: Granville 1791 Re� i«lence: Geneva 2137 Olson Jewelry Company JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 1890 211 East Hennepin Avenue AGENCY FOR GRl K. Rl LOVA AND ALL AMERICAN MAKES OF WATCHES BRiHgeport 3500 • 123 • SID FORSYTHE 2422 Central Avenue “It here the Hoys Meet Served in Edison's Lunch room Manufactured by the JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE LOYAL TO I S BE LOYAL TO THEM RITZ THEATER The Best Talkies 345 13th Avenue. N.E. THE MISSES JOHNSON Department Store 22ND AM) CENTRAL AVENUE IIe Give a ml Redeem Red Trading Stamps Grunville 3561 New anil Used UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS Perine Book Company 1411 University Ave. S. E. Opposite “I Campus SINCE 1893 L. W. NORTH FI ELD CO. COAL COKE FUEL OILS 2542 Central Avenue ADniC PUBLISHING iVIVVjrIJO COMPANY Incorporated . PRINTERS . PUBLISHERS . STATIONERS Central Avenue at Twenty, fourth PRINTERS of the EDISON RECORD • tsu • PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Edwin Serum Dentist 2337 Central Avenue Grunville 1688 Dr. J. Ed. Peterson, O.D. Kyr � lmlM drain RtfriCling pniT«y and nervoua w _ Ululily. Thr rraiilt ty« 1. flUlKUr wml c .. durrd rdlrlmry. 5pemlsl 2201 Central Ave. Granville 2356 Dr. Robert C. Rawson Dentist X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Broadway and Adam St., N.E. Bridgeport 1308 Dr. Kenneth W. Miner Dentist 2428 Central Avenue Granville 3700 Dr. 0. H. Brede Dentist 24th and Central Ave. Granville 5403 Dr. A. W. Johnson Dentist 2337 Central Avenue Room 205. Dovre Bldg. Granville 9213 I)r. W. H. Smith Dentist 2337 Central Avenue Granville 4688 Dr. Kenneth Sodergren Dentist 2503 Central Avenue Grunville 9444 Dr. Irving Preine Physician and Surgeon 2428 Guitral Avenue Granville 3700 Dr. U. Burdette Johnson Dentist 2300 Central Avenue Granville 2100 Dr. B. J. Dugan Dentist 2337 Central Avenue Granville 5955 Dr. Frans A. Larson Dentist 1632 Washington St., N.E. Granville 2853 Dr. Richard P. Nearv Physician and Surgeon 1632 Washington St., N.E. Granville 3711 1DZIOREK DRUGS 1632 N.E. WASHINGTON ST., MINNEAPOLIS GRanville 6464 • 127 • OlirtNCTMfl HOR years Augsburg has enjoyed an enviable reputation among the schools of the Northwest as printers of distinctive year books. To this long list The Wizard is again added. Priming estimates always gladly submitted. • AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 So. Fourth Street - Minneapolis, Minnesota • 12S •