Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1935 volume:

CDINNeAPOUS PUOLIC LI DttAttY TWE 1935 r HELEN SUBAK Editor-in-Chief HAROLD NELSON MARGARET BABICH DONOVAN MORELAND Associate Editors STUART MARTIN LOIS KLINE LEONARD OLSON Artists THOMAS MARINAN Business Manager LAWRENCE ODENCRANS Circulation Manager ZJfiE WizaxJi 1935 Pro aliis Volume Twelve Published by The Senior Class of Minneapolis, Minnesota Ed t±on Sofioo[ X T IS with sincere pleasure J £aiaation that we, the class of 1935, dedicate our Wizard to Miss Cole. Her untiring efforts to smooth our path through high school are fully appreciated. Her complete understanding of the feelings of youth endear her to our hearts. No request, however small or large, was granted or withheld, without her having given great thought to it. It was her guiding hand that helped us to make no left turns, but always to keep to the right. cx J HROUGHOUT this annual of various types of guides that are well known to everyone. Their very familiarity makes them commonplace objects to whicji one gives little thought or notice except in times of need. In the hope that you may become more conscious of the many guides that serve you steadily, we present the Wizard of Familiar Guides. we have assembled the pictures ytjifi-tilzz ijitznclor . . . o(jez a j-aniitiar trait , £■nticincj entrance. axmncj . . administration zocv c snioi sanctum . . . scznz of cUaizst m nozLss CahtLvatincj cornet ... fox moment , of clioexiion '[otivatzcl motion . . . it ady, cSummex ±iv£ztnz±± . . . H fit fox wrLntzx Udufmdii 4 4 On 0 [ onoxiam Day after day we think what she is doing In those bright realms of air; Year after year, her tender steps pursuing Beheld her grown so fair. She is not dead .. the child of our affections, But gone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor protection, And Christ himself doth rule. Dorothy finished her 11A term in June. She was popular with her class mates and active in school organizations. Dorothy was chosen a member of this year's Wizard class; the staff is the loser by her absence. BOOK 1 • ADMINISTRATION Contznti BOOK 2 • ROSTER BOOK 3 • ACTIVITIES BOOK 4 • SCHOOL LIFE BOOK 5 • ATHLETICS BOOK 6 • FEATURES A— -K ADMINISTRATION Street signs— how familiar— how simple— yet how necessary. We are puzzled. Where do we go from here? we ask ourselves. Still in a quandary we look up, and a street sign eases our minds. From it we learn our direction, and then how relieved we feel! In a like manner the teachers guide us at school. Through them we seek the road that leads to a better knowledge of life's problems in citizenship and industry. Their indispensability is indeed evident. PRINCIPAL LOUIS G. COOK THE Sun—its face masked with many clouds—its path concealed by blustering gales—advances in the zodiac through Aries, Taurus, and Gemini (familiar guides) toward Leo; and we are lost in Summer before we have made the best of Spring. The sun of our lives advances through childhood, youth, and maturity toward age, and unless we take heed, we have missed again our opportunity, and too late are caught unawares and unprepared. What are the constellations (familiar guides) in the zodiac of life? I take it that the stars of home are one. The big stars, Mother and Father, and the small ones, brother and sister. Make the most of this constellation, for it is soon passed. The milky way of school, white with the little stars of loving companions, and bounded by the bright planets of friendly teachers, is another mark easy to miss. This constellation looks a confused blur while you are a part of it, but once passed, you will look back from the black abyss of the universe and see it a glowing spot of living light. Take it seriously now. Do your best to make it a part of you, and take with you your share as you pass on into the constellation of the Summer of life. Pago Soventoon SCHOOL COUNSELOR ONE ol the most familiar guides at Edison is Miss Kocken, school counselor. Hers is a very important influence in helping to determine the vocation of each student. Ninth grade pupils during the course of their C. L. P. study have a conference with Miss Kocken regarding the subjects which will prove most suitable for them in the occupation they plan to pursue. If a student has difficulties in choosing his future vocation, Miss Kocken attempts to advise him on the most practical course. Throughout the following four years Miss Kocken continues to guide each pupil in selecting the most helpful type of study. In his last semester of high school each senior has an interview with Miss Kocken to consult with her on his future status, either as a college entrant or prospective employee. She also has charge of transferring those students who wish to enter some vocational school, and of distributing scholarships to deserving students. —■■—x—■ ■—y —••—y —••—►- —■■—y -■— - - —■-—v —- —y PEighteen VISITING NURSE MISS TODD MISS TODD capably fills the position of visiting nurse. Her work is devoted to determining and remedying the social problems of various students. Whenever a student has a problem that cannot be corrected by his adviser. the case is taken to Miss Todd. She investigates conditions in the student's home, and discovering his difficulty, seeks a satisfactory solution. Through the help of social agencies, churches, and settlement houses Miss Todd aids the various homes. For financial aid to carry on her work in obtaining clothing for needy students, Miss Todd draws upon the sum provided for this work by the Student Council and the welfare drive put on each fall within the school. Indirectly, therefore, every student and teacher who contributes to this welfare fund is aiding Miss Todd in her very important work. At present her position includes the management of welfare problems at Thomas Lowry, Pillsbury. Whitney, and Prescott schools also. Pago Ntnotoon MRS. ALM Chiof Clerk MRS. ARNOLD Switchboard MISS GARVEY Cafeteria Class MISS LEBOWITS Attendance Clerk MRS. CLAUSSEN Lunchroom MRS. RENDERNICK Librarian MISS CHANDONNET Assistant Librarian MR. STEWART Engineer MISS SWANSON Secretary to MISS COLE MISS ZRUST Bookroom OFFICE FORCE THIS year the office force was enlarged by the addition of Miss Zrust and Mrs. Arnold. The regular office force now consists of Mrs. Aim, chief clerk and secretary to Mr. Cook; Miss Swanson, secretary to Miss Cole; Miss Lebowits, attendance clerk; Mrs. Arnold and Miss Zrust. Miss Sather is in the office one day a week to take care of miscellaneous work. Miss Townsend, school nurse, left Edison to begin her new duties at Thomas Lowry. Since it has become a four-year senior high school, Edison no longer has a school nurse. Mrs. Rendemick, assisted by Miss Chandonnet, is in charge of the library department. Mrs. Claussen supervises the lunchroom staff. Included in her number of helpers are a group of three women, a janitor, two girls, and eighteen students of Miss Garvey's special class. -----------►- Page Twenty MR. AHLSTROM Social Science MR. ANDERSON Industrial MRS. BENNER Home Economics MR. BENNER Science MISS BER Language MR. BIRKELAND Industrial MRS. BUCKLE Social Scionce MRS. BURR Science MISS ALBINSON English FACULTY ON September 10, 1934, the faculty of Edison, imbued with the vigor and vitality of vacation, returned to begin a new school year of careful development and successful accomplishment. There were several changes of faculty members. Miss Guilford instructed the biology classes of Mrs. Burr, who was on leave of absence in Europe. A number of instructors were transferred to other schools. These included Miss Jennings, Miss Evanson, Miss Braden, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Ostreim. Miss McMillan, of the Commercial Art Department, retired, and left Minneapolis to make her permanent home at Lake Wales, Florida. The new faculty members are Miss Jacobson and Mr. Mankowski, a graduate of the June 1926 class. At the beginning of the second semester Mrs. Ingebretson, formerly of the Physical Education Department, returned to Edison to assume charge of Mrs. Heidelberger's gym classes. Because of injuries Mrs. Heidelberger was unable to resume teaching. Pag Twenty-on MISS FORD Home Economics MR. CURRAN Social Science MISS DONOVAN Social Science MISS DOOR English MRS. CURRY Social Science MR. CUNNINGHAM Industrial MISS CASE Mathematics MISS CHALLMAN English MISS CONANT Music MISS COWAN English MR. DRAGE Science MISS DUNN English MISS ERB Social Science MR. ERICKSON Social Science MISS FISCH English Page Twenty-two MR. JANES Mathematics MISS JOHNSON English MISS H0LKESV1G Mathematics MRS. INGEBRETSON Physical Education MISS JACOBSON Home Economics MR. HENDRICKS Social Sclenrr MRS. HEIDELBERGER Physical Education MR. HENLEY Mathematics MISS HICKOK Home Economics MISS GARLAND English MRS. GILLIES English MRS. GOODRICH Physical Education MR. HAMR1N Mathematics MISS HARROW Science X Page Twenty-three X MISS RAMSWICK Mathematics MRS. POHLSON Science MR. PILE Science MISS PETERSON Social Science MR. PARKINS Physical Education MR. MILLER Physical Education MRS. OLSEN English MRS. NORDBY Commercial Mrs. McINTYRE Language MR. MANKOWSK! English MISS MELLEM Scionc© MR. MERRIFIELD Industrial MR. KREZOWSKI Science MRS. LUTHER Home Economics MR. L1EMOHN Science MR. LOMBARD Commercial MR. LEIN Science Pag Twcnty-leur X MISS TURNER Commercial MISS TUPPER English MISS TORNEY Mathematic MISS SORENSON English MRS. TILLOTSON Social Science MISS TOOHY Art MISS SEAMAN . English MRS. SIMMONS Commercial MISS SIMMONS Social Science MR. SODERGREN Music MR. RAY Industrial MISS ROBERTSON Sight Saving MRS. SCHELLENBERG Commercial MISS ROSS English MR. SANDERS Commercial ► -4----— - -•---------- - - ----• ■—----------- ------------------ 4 X----— Page Twenty-five ROSTER appearances are disclosed to us by the individual pictures; their characters, by the clever captions; and their interests and abilities, in the list of clubs and activities in which they have taken part. Just as a building directory is a list of the personnel of a large office building, our roster is a list of the graduating members of our school. Our roster, however, is more than just a list. It is a personality guide to the seniors. Their Paqe Twonty-six SENIOR ADVISERS WHEN a pupil completes his eleventh grade at Edison, he is transferred from his small advisory room into one of the senior groups for his last year of school. Miss Tupper, adviser of the January '35 class, and adviser of several previous senior groups, has now been replaced by Mr. Janes who took up his new duties as adviser of the January '36 class this year. Both Miss Tupper and Mr. Janes have been assisted by Mr. Cunningham. Our steadfast and faithful Miss Ber, also adviser of senior classes in the past, was adviser of those June '35 seniors whose last names ranged from A to L. Her assistant was Mr. Krezowski. Mr. Pile was initiated into the position of senior adviser this year by taking over that half of the June '35 class whose last names ranged from L to Z. He was assisted by Miss Conant. X Pag® Twenty-sovon ABRAHAM. MAREN Not a bloochod blonde. either. Blue Triangle 4; Art Club 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Senior GtrU' Club. AHLOU1ST. CARL Lady-killer, they all fall. ‘Cause he's handsome, dlgnllled. and tall. Class President 3; Studont Council 2. 3, 4. President 4, Student Deleqato 4, Associate Studont Delegate 3: RECORD 3; Hl-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Ushers' Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3, President 4; Lettermon's Club 3; Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchostra 1. 2: Gym Nile 2; Stair Guard 4; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys’ Club. ANDERSON. DORIS Her whole heart's welcome is In her smilo. Bank Cashier 1, 2, 3; Secretary ot Banking Council 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; GLEAM 3; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Bluo Triangle 4; Winged Horsomon 4; Banquet Committee 4; Rooters' Club 4j Senior Girls’ Club. ANDERSON. EVELYN Her giggle ripples and soars far up the scale. Bluo Triangle 4; Choir 3; Gym Nile 2; Office Monitor 4; Original Composition Contest 1: Senior Girls’ Club. ANDERSON. GEORGE He may not be so hot with a waffle-iron. But you should see him on the gridiron! Tennis 3. 4; Football 4; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3j Hi-Y 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys’ Club. ANDERSON. IACK After the game is over. After the field is clear. Straighten my nose and shoulders And help me find my ear. Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; Stiver Scholarship Pin 2; B G Club 2; RECORD 3, 4. Managing Editor 4. Editor 4; North Woods Trip 3; Lettermon’s Club 2, 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. Captain 3; Class Play 4; Group Captain 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2. 3, Lucky Jade.' Crocodile Island ; Torch Hl-Y 1. 2. President 2; Hl-Y 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Gym Nile 2; Stair Guard 4; Senior Boys' Club. ANDERSON. MARGARET Margaret Is a credit to the family of Andersons. Blue Triangle 3, 4; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Rooters' Club 4; Car! Linnaeus 4; Winged Horseman 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls’ Club. ANTOLAK. IOHN Here's a fellow who’s friendly and neat A boy whom anyone would like to meet. Football 3; Stair-Guard 4; Senior Boys' Club. APPLEMAN. MAURICE Tall, peppy, and handsome. Play-boy of Senior Alley. Class President 3; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Football 3; Interclass Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 4; Prom Committee 4; Tag Day 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Group Captain 1. 7, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4, President 4; Vaudeville 4; GLEAM 3. Editor 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Gym Nlte 4; Class Play 4; Roady Money” 4; Senior Boys' Club. BABCOCK. ORVILLE He ran out of gas. so—she walked home. Stage crew 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Vaudeville 3; Gym Nlte 2; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys Club. BAKKE. WILLIAM A silent grin. Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1; Senior Boys’ Club. BECK. ELSIE Sweet and well-liked Is Elsie, She'll make a name for hersoll, you'll noo. National Honor Society 3, 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; B G Club 1; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Junior Studont Council 2; WIZARD 4; GLEAM 3; Prom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 4; French Club 2; Choir 3; May Fote 3; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls’ Club. BITTNER. LORRAINE Our little porcelain lady National Honor Society 3. 4; WIZARD 4; GLEAM 3; Student Council 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Socrotary-Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Music Council 2. 3, Socretory-Treasurer 2. 3; Music Letter 2; Gold Music Pin 4; Vaudovtllo 3 4; Gym Nlte 2; Silver Triarvglo I, 2, Cablnot 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 2, 3; Forum 4; Banking Council 1, 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2; Prom Committee 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club. BJORKMAN. KENNETH Hi trademark, er . . . . er . . . somethin'! Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Banquot Committee 4; Senior Boys’ Club. BLUEBAUGH. JOSEPHINE No matter where or when, she's always a lady. G. A. A. 1, 2. 4; Carl Linnaeus 4- Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls Club. BONIN. DWIGHT Hold everything, girls. I’m coming! Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; GLEAM 3; Hi-Y 4: Dramatic Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Group Captain 3; Stair Guard 3; French Club 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Bays' Club. BROKKE ROBERT Anything lor the quiet life. Senior Boys' Club. BUCKLE. MARGARET She’s very well-likod. Also clever and bright. Entered from Marshall High School 3; Valedictorian; National Honor Society 3. 4; Gold Pin 4; Choir 3. Elijah : Blue Trianglo 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; RECORD 3, News Editor 3; Forum 4; WIZARD 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Color Day: Banquet Committee 4; The Wedding ; Senior Girls' Club. CALDERWOOD. DELORES I want to be good, but my eyes won’t let me. Student Council 3: Dramatic Club 4; Forum 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Trianglo 1, 2; Carl Ltnnaoua 4. Prosidor.t 4: Gloo Club 3. 4, President 4. Elijah’', Bohomlan Girl , Sweethearts ; Banquet Committee 4; Choir 2; Music Council 3, 4; Vaudovlllo 3; Gym Nile 2; Rooters' Club 4; Music Lotter 4; Senior Girls' Club. CARLSON, ORVILLE Waitin’ at the Goto f or Katie—’’. Student Manager 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Baskotball 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Football 3; Intorclass Baseball 2; RECORD 3; Prom Committee 4; Office Monitor 4; Senior Boys' Club. CARLSON. ROBERT It wearies me to take a walk For when 1 move around, I always have to lift my foot And put it on tho ground. RECORD 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Stamp Club 3; Astronomy Club 4; Modol Airplane Club 4; Senior Boyo' Club. CARLSON. RUTH As fond of dates as an Arab. Silvor Trianglo 1; Winged Horsemen 4; Blue Trianglo 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Senior Girls’ Club. CARPENTER. EDWARD One of those Cavo Mon.” Hall Guard 3; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Com-mlttoo 4; Senior Boys' Club. CHAMBERLAIN. MAE I don't practice, why should I preach? B G Club 1: Scholarship Pin 1; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Carl Linnaeus 4; Banquet Committee 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls' Club. CHICARELLI. ESTHER A coquotto,—but harmless. National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Pm 3; Gold Pm 4; Student Council 3; Junior Student Council 1; Bluo Trianglo 4; Silver Trianglo 2; Sock ’n’ Buskin 4, Treasurer 4; Winged Horsomon 4. Treasurer 4; Forum 3, 4, Vtce-prestdont 3; Class Vice-President 3; Rooters’ Club 4; B G Club 1; Prom Committee 4: WIZARD 4; Fronch Club 2; Senior Girls’ Club. CHRISTENSEN. ANNIE She spoke no more than lust the thing she ought. B G Club 1; Latin Club 2. 3: GLEAM 3; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club. CLOBES. JOHN Red hair — Temper — John Clobes, Irish. Football 4; Basketball 2. 3: Track 3; Hi-Y 4; Senior Boys' Club. COHEN. MOLLIE Here's to our littlo Mollio. Who knows not too much lolly. Carl Linnaeus 4; Group Captain 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Sonior Girls' Club. DANIELS. HELEN Has two oyos of deep dark brown. And oh boy. can she use thoml G. A. A. 1, 2; Library Club 4. President 4; Girl Reserves 1; Girl Scouts 2; Bluo Trianglo 4; Gorman Club 3; Rooters' Club 4; Banquet Commlttoe 4; Sonior Girls' Club. DANIELSON. HAROLD His ambition— to own six chickens and three acres. Vaudovlllo 2; Gym Mito 2; Prom Committoo 4; Grouo Caplaln 4; Banquet Committee 4; Sonior Boys Club. DAVIES. MARION Small of stature but brimming with pep. Blue Triangle 4; Silver Trianglo 2: Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Girls’ Club. DEKJCES. ROALD A lively lad at ovoryone's call. Not a pal to one. but pal to all. Senior Boys’ Club. DESMOND. DORIS She smiled on many lust for fun. But somoday she’ll Just smilo on one. Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Silver Trianglo 1. 2; Winged Horsomon 3, 4. Secretary 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Forum 4; Sock ’n Buskin 4; G. A. A. 1; Rooters’ Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club. DORSO. MARY In classroom or in hall. A morry smilo sho has lor all. National Honor Socioty 4; B G Club 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Sonior Girls’ Club. DICK. JOHN “Do boys” call him Dead-Eyo Dick.” Glee Club 2. 3. Carmen , ’’Chimes of Normandy ; Choir 2. Faust ; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Baskotball 3. 4; Hall Guard 3; Olfico Monitor 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Play 4; Model Airplane 2. 3; Senior Boys’ Club •OWIDAT. MARTIN May he win his way to------ With a girl who can cook and caress, and 2. 3. 4; Vaudeville 3; Class Play 4; Senior Boys’ Club. EARLY. MARION Her car ha a fatal attraction for telephone polo . Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silvor Triangle 2; Group Captain 2; Sock V Buskin 4: Carl Linnaeus 4: Bank Cash tor I; Winged Horsemon 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls' Club. EGGAN. MILTON His ideals and hu height synchronize. National Honor Society 4: GLEAM 3; Football Field Crew 3, 4; Hall Guard 4; Torch Hl-Y li Senior Boys' Club. EHLERS. EVELYN A quiet unassuming lass. Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club. ENGEN. MYRTLE A handful of life Is better than a bushel of learning Winged Horsemen 4; Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Girl Reserve 1; Senior Girls' Club. ERICKSON. HARLAN He may be sertous and quiet, but we always know when he’s around. Orchestra 1. 2; Senior Boys’ Club. ESTERS. MARIANNE A loyal friend and true. Senior Girls' Club. FAGERWOLD. THOMAS And can ho make us cheer! National Honor Society 3, 4. President 4; Student Council 3, 4; B G Club 1; Stair Guard 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4, Captain 4; North Woods Trip 4; Ushers' Club 3. 4, Secrotary 4; Sock 'n Buskin 4; Hl-Y 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. FASTH. ERIC Tis bettor to be small and shine. Than to be big and cast a shadow. Hl-Y 4; Group Captain 3; Banquet Committoe 4; Gym Nile 2; Senior Boys’ Club. FEDORS, GEORGE George plus a violin Is music without din. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Torch Hl-Y 1, 2; B G Club 1; Senior Boys’ Club FIELD. ELEANOR Tall, slim, and blonde. Group Captain 3; Blu Triangle 4; Senior Girls' Club. FLETCHALL. LEONE Tho harder 1 try the gooder to be. Oh gosh, the worser I get. Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 2, 3; Winged Horsemen 2. 4; GLEAM 3; G. A. A. 1; Field Hockey 1; Forum 4; Prom Committee 4; Vaudeville 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. The Handsome Young Man ; Class Play 4; Color Day 4; Rooters' Club 4 President 4; Senior Girls' Club. GENOSHE. MARGARET She does a lot without much noise Except on her silvor saxophone. 3and 1, 2. 3, 4; Bluo Trlanale 4; Rooters' Club 4: Banquet Committoe 4; Senior Girls' Club. GOETZ, GORDON A lad with traits worthwhile. He'll win in life, and with a smile. Ushers' Club 3. 4; Stair Guard 3; Senior Boys’ Club. GROMEK, FRANCIS Nothing feminine about him. Senior Boys' Club. GUMINGO. MARY Here's to the girl with the heart and the smile. Who makes the bubble of Ule worthwhile. Silver scholarship Pm 3: B G Club 1: Library Monitor 3; Senior Girls' Club. HANSEN. AUDREY I Adorable —and you should hear her giggle! National Honor Society 3, 4; RECORD 3, 4. News Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Student Council 1; Prom Committee 4; Forum 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Rooters' Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. Ready Money ; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Choir 2, Carmen ; Gloe Club 3, Elijah ; Vaudovillo 4; Gym Nite I; Art Club 3; Tag Day 3; Class Play 4; Color Day 4; Banquet Committee 4; Stiver Triangle 1. 2, Cabinet 1, 2; Senior Girls’ Club. HANSEN. ELMER Hansen is as Hansen does. (And he does all right!) GLEAM 3; Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 4; Volleyball 2; Torch Hi-Y 1; Senior Boys' Club. HANSON. VIOLET Maiden bashful and demure, but not afraid to go home In the dark. Blue Triangle 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1. 2; Senior Girls’ Club. HARLAND. GERALD He could pose for an Arrow Collar'' ad. Lettermen's Club 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Bank Cashier 2: Football 3: Baseball 3; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Stair Guard 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club HENDERSON FERN A blush Is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. GLEAM 3; Blue Trtanglo 4; Rooters' Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; May Fete 1; Senior Girls Club. HERMANSON. AGNES It's not a noisy lass you see, But quiet, friendly as can be. B G Club 1; Silver Trlanqle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. HERMANN. HERBERT Herb's a lad who is ever true-blue. Through thick and thin he's a friend to you. Football 4; Ushers' Club 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. HIGGINS. JAMES Disturb not my slumbers, for I dream great dreams. Hl-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; GLEAM 3; Ushers' Club 3, 4; Stair Guard 3; Torch Hi Y 1, 2; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys Club. HILLARD. ALVER What happens Is supposed to be, So nothing ever bothers mo. Football 4; Track 4; Interclass Track 2, 3; Torch Hl-Y I; Stamp Club 4; Senior Boys' Club. HOUCK. KATHERINE Such special sweetness came about the day God sent you here. National Honor Society 4; Blue Triangle 4; Cabinet 4; Sock'n Buskin 4. Secretary 4j Class Secretary 4; Rooters' Club 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Commlttoo 4; French Club 2; G. A. A. 1: Art Scholarship 4; Class Play 4; Senior Girls' Club HOPKO. JOE He's a likable chap With plenty of snap. Hl-Y 4; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3; Interclass Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Interclass Dtamondball 1; Inter-class Baseball 3; Hall Guard 3; Bank Cashier 1; Stair Guard 3; Senior Boys' Club. HOTTRAN. HELEN She ought to brighten any corner. (But why only a comer?) G. A A. 1. 2. 3. 4. G. A. A. Board 2; Letter 2; Field Hockey I. 2, 3; Basketball I. 2; Dtamondball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2: Skatlna 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4: Senior Girls' Club. HUMNICK. PAUL Napoleon was short ol stature, too. Basketball 3. 4; Football 4; Ushers' Club 3. 4; Hl-Y 4j RECORD 3; Interclass Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Senior Boys' Club. HUSAK. GEORGE Great men are dytna every day, and I don't feel very well myself. Senior Boys' Club. JANECKY. ALLEN Einstein the second he'll discover the fifth dimension. National Honor Society 3, 4; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; B G Club 1; Band 2; Orchestra 3; Jars Orchestra 4; Student Council 2; Banking Council 1; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Chess Club 2; North Woods Trip 4: Senior Boys' Club. JAREMKO, PETER Smile, dura ye, smile! Football 2; Basketball 3; Track 3; Senior Boys' Club. JAROSAK. MARY The throe P's —pretty, peppy, popular. Blue Triangle 3, 4; Silver Trianglo 1. 2; Girl Reserves I; Library Monitor 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls' Club. JOHNSON. AUCE Alice, where art thou, in Wonderland? Blue Triangle 4; Choir 2, 3; Rooters’ Club 4: Of flee Monitor 4; Senior Girls’ Club. JOHNSON. CURTISS I'm on the brink of a groat career will someone please shove me oil? Orchestra 3; Group Captain 2. 3; GLEAM 3j Prom Committee 4; Baseball 4; Torch Hl-Y 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. IOHNSON. DORIS Her heart is true as steel. Office Monitor 4j Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Senior Girls' Gub. JOHNSON. DOROTHY Blonde, pretty, and mighty sweet. A combination that can t be beat Choir 3; Bank Cashier 3; Office Monitor 4; Senior Gtrls' Gub. JOHNSON. GUDRUN Personality Plus. Blue Tnangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Library Club 4; Secretary 4; Art Club 3: Prom Committee 4; May Feto 1; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls Club. JOHNSON. JULIA To work or not to work—that is the question. Art Club 1; Camp tiro Girls 1; Taq Day 2; Senior Girls' Club. JONES. ELEANOR On committees she will work. And wo know she doesn't shirk. Blue Triangle 4: Rooters' Club 4; Office Monitor 4; RECORD 4; Gym Ntte 2; Choir 3; Chess Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Original Music Composition Contest 2; Senior Girls' Club. JUDKINS. MARJORIE Everyone who knows her likes her, what mere could one desire? National Honor Society 4; B G Club 1; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; GLEAM 3; Office Monitor 4; Banquet Comm It too 4; Senior Girls' Club. KAPELLA. EDWARD Ho worships women from afar, but he doesn't say that distance lends enchantment. Bank Cashier 1, 2; Group Captain 3; Interclass Basketball 1; Junior Orchestra 1; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys Club. KOHAN. NICHOLAS Greater men than I have lived, but 1 doubt It. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Football 3; Prom Committee 4; Hall Guard 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. KOSCIOLEK. EDMOND Hail, President! Long live your modesty and popularity. National Honor Society 4; Hl-Y 4; WIZARD 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 4; Senior Boys' Club. KYLANDER. EDITH She has the rarest gift of all—common sense. Student Council 3j Rooters' Club 4: Senior Girls’ Club. LaFOND. WILFRED What he could not break, he bent. Ht-Y 3; Senior Boys' Club. LAMBIE. FLORENCE Her friends all call her charming Flo. Senior Girls' Club. LARSON. NEOMIE I'm not denying that women are foolish. God made them so to match the men. Blue Triangle 4; Bank Cashier 2; Senior Girls Club. LATIMER. MARJORIE She is fair to see. and sweet. Dainty from auburn hair to tiny feet. Blue Triangle 4; GLEAM 3; Banking Council 2. 3; Senior Girls Club. LAVISKE. IRVING Eat. drink, and bo merry, for tomorrow is a commercial law test. Hl-Y 4; Dramatic Club, 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Treasurer 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Vaudeville 4; Gym Nlte 4; Hall Guard 3. 4.- Senior Boys' Club LEBA. FRANCIS We don't dare write what wo know about him. he has to take this book home. Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Diamond-ball 1; Interclass Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 3; Senior Boys' Club. LEE. BEULAH That hair, those eyesl Do you wonder that we Idolize Our Bee ? Bank Cashier 1; Group Captain 2. 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4. Secretary 4j Forum 4; Rooters' Club 4.- RECORD 3, 4; Office Managor 4; Prom Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Hockey 2; Skating 3, 4; Gym Nlte 2; Deck Tonnis 3; Color Day 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls’ Club. LEPORE. ERNEST Why hurry when there Is time to waste? Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Ushers Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. LoVOlR. HAYDEN He pounds alike on drums and maidens' hearts. Orchostra 4, President 4; Jazz Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Music Council 4; Office Monitor 4: Intramural Baskotball 3. 4; Student Council 1; Stair Guard 3; Hall Guard 3; Vaudeville 3. 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. LEWIS. ELVER Men of fow words are the best of men. Volleyball 2; Greenhouse 4: Astronomy Club 4; Hi-Y 4: Interclass Track 3; Football Field Crew 3; Banquet Committee t; Senior Boys' Club. LOBNER. JOHN Abner” wai born with wisdom teeth, and claims that no one can put anything over on him. National Honor Society 3, 4; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; Group Captain 3; Hall Guard 3. 4; Chess Club 3 4. President 3, 4, Vice-Prestdont 3; North Woods Trip 4; Senior Boys' Club, LOCKE, MURIEL Do well and right and let the world oink. National Honor Society 4; Bluo Triangle 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Gold Scholar-shlp Pin 4; Gl.FAM 2; Olllce Monitor 4; Senior Girls' Club. LUDFORD, WILLARD The schoolday mask ol Willard hides the lolly (ace oi Bill. National Honor Socioty 4: Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4; Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tennis Team 4: Lettormon's Club 4; Torch Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Prom Committoe 4; Stair Guard 4; Library Monitor 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. MAKOWSKI. ALICE She iiddled north and she (iddled south. She (iddled the hoart right out ol your mouth Student Council 3, 4; Group Captain 2; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Latin Club 2; Bank Cashier 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Strlng Quartet 4j Music Council 2; B G Club 1; Banquet Committoe 4; Senior Girls' Club. McNULTY. JAMES l‘m not lazy, I Just don't llko to work. Football 2, 3: Swimming 2; Senior Boys’ Club. McNULTY. MARGARET Peg O’ My Heart. National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Group Captain 2; RECORD 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2, Troasuror 2; Forum 3, 4; Wingod Horsemen 3. 4, Treasurer 4, President 4; Sock ’n Buskin 4; Rootem' Club 4j G. A. A. 1; B G Club I; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. MEISTER. RAY His (avorito indoor sport—sleeping in class. Prom Committee 4; Hi-Y 3; Ushers' Club 3, 4; Gym Nile 2: Football 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Basoball 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2; Intorclass Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Stair Guard 4; Library Monitor 4; Oliice Monitor 3. 4; Senior Boys' Club. MIKULAK. OLGA I like to seem modest, but I'm no angel. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Deck Tennis 3; Skating 1, 2, 3. 4; Dlamondbal! 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Group Captain 3; Silver Scholarship Pm 3; Senior Girls' Club. MOKITA NICK Tis better to have loaled and dunked, than never to have loaled at alL Intorclass Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Intorclass Football 1; Interclass Track 2; Senior Boys' Club. MOORE. MILDRED Twinklo, twinkle goes her eye. Who. we wonder, is the guy. Group Captain 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2: Diamond Ball 1. 2. 3: Senior Girls’ Club. MYSTROM. DONALD Wherever you llnd him. he's always tooling around. Student Council 3; Goll Team 4; Banquet Committee 4: Senior Boys' Club. NELSON. CLYDE Studious and thoughtful, but what about? Interclass Football 3; Senior Boys' Club. NELSON. HAROLD Here's a Nelson that is a Nelson. Responsibility?—He can take tti National Honor Society 4; WIZARD 4. Associate-Editor 4; RECORD 3: Gold Scholaiship Pm 4; Inter class Football 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Committee 4; B G Club 1: Intorclass Track 2; Banquet Committee 4: Senior Boys’ Club. NEWBERG. ROBERT A good lellow among fellows (and girls). Baseball 4; Football 4; Hl-Y 2, 3; Senior Boys' Club. NEWOUIST. RUTH Her dimples fascinate. Blue Trianqlo 3, 4; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Elijah , Bohemian Girl . Carmen”; Rooters' Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. NIZN1K. FRANCES Talk to her ol Jacob's Ladder, and she would ask the number ol steps. National Honor Society 4; Salulatorian; Gold Scholarship Pm 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3; Sock n' Buskin 4; Rooters' Club 4; SiIvct Scholarship Pin 3; Olllce Monitor 4; Colo: Day 4; Senior Girls’ Club. O'LOUGHUN. GERTRUDE You'll know Gertrude by the swoct smile she al ways wears. Blue Triangle 4; Sonior Girls' Club. OLSON. ESTHER Wonder ol wonders a silent blonde! Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. 2; Senior Girls' Club. OPSAHL. ARNOLD Lllo's a test and all things show it. I though: so onco and now I know it. Banking Council I, 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Track 4; Senior Boys' Club. OVERACKER. DONALD The saying isn't original but in this case it's true. Speech is silver; silence is goldon. Track 1. 2. 3; Interclass Track 1, 2. 3: Hl-Y 4; Foot ball 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2: Senior Boys' Club. PARROTT. GEORGE In Tiger House — A handsome villain cruel and bold. We all aloud his praises told Prom Committee 4; Art Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Hl-Y 4; Class Play 4; Senior Boys’ Club. PARSONS. EVELYN Has telnod the ranks oi Cupid. Senior Girls' Club. PATTON. JACK And does ho like dimples! Chess Club 2. 3; Hi Y 4: Student Council 4: Ushers' Club 4: Sock V Buskin 4; Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 4. Wedding Bells : Banquet Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. PEARSON. HAZEL Not too much talk; a qroat sweet silence. Blue Triangle 4; Silvor Triangle 2; Prom Com-initloe 4: GLEAM 3; Winqed Horsemen 4; Senior Girls' Club. PEARSON. NINA Wo like her a lot. how can wo help it? Silvor Trlanglo 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. 'The Lucky Jado”. ‘'Crocodilo Island' . Chimes of Normandy , 'The Bohemian Girl , Faust.” Carmen : Rooters' Club 4: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. PELUT1ER. LILLIAN II a body meets a body Nice and lull of tun. Then a body knows a body Is our Lillian Stiver Triangle 1. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Carl Linnaeus 4; Vice-President 4: Winged Horsemon 4; Choir 2; GLEAM 3: S«nlor Glrlar Club. PELTIER. WILFRED Oo. la la. Monsieur! Group Captain 2, 3. 4; Bank Cashier I; B G Club 1: Senior Boys' Club. PELUF. MARY Hore's to you. Maryl You deserve the best there ts. G. A. A. 1; Silvor Triangle 1, 2; Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4; Office Monitor 4: Senior Girls' Club. PETERSON. KENNETH Ho makes full stops for trucks, trains, blondes, and brunottes. National Honor Society 4; Bank Cashier 3; Student Council 3. Associate Delegate 3: Ushers' Club 3, 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4. Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 4, “The Wedding ; Intorclass Track 4; Banquet Committee 4; Hl-Y 4; Senior Boys' Club. PIER MARJORIE With Margo as the leading lady, the boys all rush to be the leading man. National Honor Socioty 3, 4; Silvor Scholarship Pm 3; Gold Scholarship Pm 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Class Secretary 3; Studont Council 2, 3; Junior Student Council 1. President 1; RECORD 3, 4. Feature Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4, Neighbors.'' Cradle Song : Forum 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4. President 4. Secretary 3: Silver Trianglo 1, 2, Proaldont 2; B G Club lj Gteo Club 3, Elijah ; Choir 2, Carmen ; Vaudeville 3, 4; Gym Nlte 2. 3; Art Club 3, 4; Art Scholarship 4; Class Play 4; Banquet Committee 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Senior Girls' Club. PRE1NE. BETH Personality, charm, a giggle, that's Wiggles. National Honor Socioty 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; Quill and SctoII 4; WIZARD 4; Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 4. Associate Dologato 3; Silvor Trkmglo 1, 2, I. C. C. 2; Junior Red Cross 1; B G Club I; Winged Horsemen 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; Forum 4. Treasurer 4; Bluo Triangle 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Taq Day 3: Rooters' Club 4; Art Club 2, 3. 4. President 4; Orchostra 3; Choir 2. Carmen , Faust ; Color Day 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. PRUHS. LUCILLE She typos and taps both equally well. Silver Triangle 2; Forum 3, 4; Bluo Triangle 4; Rooters’ Club 4; GLEAM 3; Prom Committee 4; Gym 3; Senior Girls' Club. READY. WARREN Ready for anything. Group Captain 3; Student Council 3; Football 2. 3: GLEAM 3: Intramural Basketball 2; Office Monitot 3: Senior Boys' Club. REDUNG. ARLENE Permanents weren't Invented ior her! Group Captain 3; GLEAM 3; Senior Girls’ Club. REMICK. MARJORIE A blessed companion is a book; A book fitly chosen is a life-long friend. Blue Triangle 4; Sock V Buskin 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Vaudeville 4; Rooters' Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Chimes of Normandy . Bohemian Girl , The Lucky lade , Crocodile Island , Faust , Elijah . Sweethearts : Senior Girls' Club. REOPELLE MAURICE He doesn't get in anyone's hair. Senior Boys Club. RESHETAR. NICHOLAS He acts like a tonic on every crowd. Prom Committee 4; Class Secretary 3; Interclas Basketball 1: Hi-Y; Football 3; Hall Guard 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. RISHOVD. MARGARET She’s always working when she Isn't dotnq something else. Enured trom Anoka High School 3; Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Senior Girls' Club. RIVERS, MILDRED Peppy and full of fun. Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4: Silver Triangle 1. 2: Senior Girls' Club. RQSLEE. MARGARET A pocket edition of tho Declaration of Independence. Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. Sweothearts : Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Tnanqle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls' Club. RYDBERG. CAROL A pal worth knowing. Carl Linnaeus 4: Bluo Triangle 4; Prom Committee 4; Art Ciub 1, 2, 3. 4; RECORD 3; Rooters' Club 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. RYSIEWSKI. STELLA A grand girl—Stella. Blue Triangle 4; Student Council 3; Senior Girls' Club. SCHMIDT. EDNA Some day a great pianist she'll be. And go to study in Germany. National Honor Society 4; B G Club 1; Gold Scholarship Pin 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. 4; GLEAM 3: Sock ’n' Buskin 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Original Music Composition Contest 2. 3; Senior Girls’ Club. SCHNEIDER. BETTY Betty Schneider's a cheerful loss. One of the nicest in our class. Entered from West 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4j Blue Triangle 4; Senior Girls' Club. SEBA. MARY Small and dark and full of fun. Has a smile for everyone. Blue Triangle 3. 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; RECORD 3; Group Captain I. 2: G. A. A. 1, 2; French Club 2; Stlvor Triangle 2; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls’ Club. SHABATURA FtTG iE H. Henry Shabatura? No answer. “Henry E. Shabatura? “Present. Entered trom Boys' Vocational 2; Prom Commlttoo 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Secretary 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Interclass Track 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 3: Senior Boys' Club. SHODIN. CHARLES Behind the scenes, he made every stags production a success. Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Secrotary-Tieasuter 3. Vice-President 4; Music Council 2, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Glee Club I, The Lucky lade ; Hi-Y 4; Prom Committee 4; Vaudeville 3. 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. SIKORSKI. CHESTER If procrastination is (he thief of time, behold a Robber! Prom Committee 4; Greenhouse 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Boys’ Club. STEPHENS. PEARL A popular concentration of enerqy. Glee Club 3, 4, Sweethearts”: Chou 2. Carmen . Eliiah ; Blue Trianq’.e 4; Senior Girls' Club. STREETER. GLENN A fellow we all like to know; Not very fast, yet not too slow. Astronomy Club 4: Model Airplane Club 3. 4 Senior Boys' Club. SUTTON. DOUGLAS Some men aro born foolish, and others preservo their old love-letters. Class Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Baseball 4; Football 3; Basketball 4; Intorclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Bells of Normandy . Crocodile Island , Rose Malden , The Lucky lade ; Christmas Play I, 2; Mrs. Wigqs of the Cabbage Patch ; Senior Boys' Club. SWANSON. CARLTON Disguise our bondage as we will, Tts 'women, women rule us still. Glee Club 2, 3. Chimes of Normandy , Crocodile Island , Bohemian Girl ; Senior Boys' Club. SZEWCZYK. GENEVIEVE She makes not too much noise. RECORD 3; Senior Girls' Club. TAPSAK. GEORGE Very quiet for a quiet (?) fellow. Hall Guard 4; Lunchroom 1, 2, 3. 4; Torch Hi Y 3; Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club. TAPSAK °A � 'NE Slim, loll, and striking, Our Paulin© -mannequin of ’35. National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sliver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4: B G Club 1: Orchestm 1, 2; Art Club 4; Forum 3. 4: Winged Horsemen 3, 4. Vice-Prealdent 4; Rooters' Club 4; GLEAM 3, Literary Editor; WIZARD 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4, The Mayor and the Manlcuro ; Prorr Commute© 4; Vaudeville 4; Color Day 4; French Club I. 2; Banquet Committee 4; Office Monitor 3; Christmas Play 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Club. TAYLOR. ROBERT Bob's a man among a thousand girls,— providing he can find that many together at ono time. Glo© Club 4, Sweethearts '; 'Johors' Club 3, 4; Bank Cashier 3; Library Monitor 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Senior Boys Club. THOMAS. VERNON If Vernon weren't so shy and retiring, we're sure he'd make a hit with the women. Senior Boys’ Club. THOMPSON. EARL Every inch a gentleman, to say nothing of the feet Prom Committee 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Interclass Track 4: Senior Boys' Club. TKACH. STEPHEN Tm a man of low words. Hl-Y 4; Stamp Club 4: Hall Guard 4; Senior Boys’ Club. TRICK. ALMA Wind her up and away she goes! Rooters Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Carl Linnaeus 4; Library Monitor 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; GLEAM 3; Class Play 4- Seme: Girls' Club. URISTA. JOHN Grape-nuts did it! Senior Boys' Club. VESCJO. CATHERINE Our Dancing Lady. Blue Triangle 4; Silver Triangle 1; Choir 1; Rooters Club 4; G. A. A. 1; Senior Girls Club. VICKLAND. RUTH Call hor Rusty and watch her blush! National Honor Society 4; B G Club 1; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Silver Triangle 1. 2, Secretary 2; Blue Trianglo 3, 4. Secretary 4; Banking Council 3; Rooters' Club 4; Forum 3, 4: Winged Horsemen 4; Vaudeville 4; G. A A. 1; Color Day 4; Banquet Committee 4: Senior Girls' Club. WALKER. ESTELLE She was modelod on the Austin plan. Entered from North High 3; Senior Girls Qub. To the Class of January, 1935: Though only four months have passed since your graduation, you perhaps realize already how keenly the world challenges you to find a place for yourself. Being a square peg in a round hole or vice versa was the dilemma in which former graduates often found themselves; with you it may be a question of finding a hole at all! The very sharpness of the challenge, however, must make you eager to keep Informed on the issues of the day. to avoid compromise and things half-done , and eventually to make honestly a place for yourself in a world which through the efforts of your generation may become one of security and peace. Ruth F. Tupper Pag© Thirty-six WALQUJST. ANN 3h« newer keeps a straight face - she's always chewing gum. Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. WALUS. STANLEY Oh. Stan, have you done those higher algebra problems? Interclass Football 3; Prom Committee 4; Group Captain 1; Senior Boys’ Club. WARHOL. MARY Some people are nicer than nice. A:! Club 1; G A. A. 1; Bluo Triangle 4; Senior Girls Club. WEARE. LaDONNA Those eyes, that smile, that wavy hair. Are of a kind beyond compare, ilntorod from St. Mary's Hall 2; Authors' Tournament 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 2; Rooters' Club 4: Library Monitor 3; Secretary of Library Club 3; May Fete 2; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Color Day 4; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls Club. WEBER. EILEEN Her hair is her crowning glory. Senior Girls' Club. WOLK. ALYCE Formerly known as 'Alio '. Will she change it again? We hope so. Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangls 1, 2; Carl Lmnaeus 3. 4; Rootors’ Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Diamondball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2; Girl Reserves 1; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls Club. WRABEK. VIVIAN Small but very cute. Sonlcr Girls' Club. YORSTON. AUDREY Here's to a noble all-around girl. Glee Club 1. 2, Elllah''. Rose Maiden . The Lucky Jade ; Student Council 2. Winged Horsemen 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Color Day 4; RECORD 3; Senior Girls' Club. ZAK. RITA Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low an excellent thing in a woman. Carl Linnaeus 4; B G Club 1; G. A. A. I; Banquet Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club. Miss Tupper: Permit us, the January class of 1935. to extend to you our most grateful and sincere appreciation for the unlimited assistance you have given to our group. We consider ourselves very fortunate to have had such a delightful person as our senior adviser. Through your ever present humor and never failing interest in us. you have gained our lasting respect and admiration. Your pleasant nature and winning smile helped to make our senior term in school one of the most enjoyable and profitable periods during the course of our education. May the thoughts of us be as dear to you as are our memories of you and your most pleasant relationships with us as our class adviser. Edmund Kosciolek Paqo Thirly-sevan MAURICE APPLEMAN KATHERINE HOUCK DOUGLAS SUTTON MRS. BUCKLE EDMUND KOSaOLEK ■ng JANUARY 1935 CLASS AS B juniors the January '35 class was organized by Mr. Janes. Miss Donovan was chosen social adviser, but she was later succeeded by Mrs. Buckle. At the first meeting Carl Ahlquist was elected president; Esther Chicarelli, vice-president; Douglas Sutton, secretary; and Maurice Apple-man, treasurer. An informal party afforded the class members a chance to become better acquainted. In 11A Maurice Appleman became president; Marjorie Pier, vice-president; Nicholas Reshetar. secretary; and Irving Laviske, treasurer. Through the aid of Mrs. Buckle and the various committees, the theme of the prom, Mother Goose Rhymes was cleverly carried out in decorating the girls' gymnasium. The line of officers who led the grand march included Edmund Kosciolek. president; Jack Patton, vice-president; Elsie Beck, secretary; and Kenneth Peterson, treasurer. In the 12A semester Edmund Kosciolek was re-elected president; Maurice Appleman, vice-president; Katherine Holick, secretary; and Douglas Sutton, treasurer. A successful class party completed the informal social affairs of the January '35 class. Pago Thtrty-oight JUNE 1935 CLASS MISS ALBINSON LOUIS LOPATA TED ZAJAC MYRVAH BAKKE JOHN BRINDA IN the autumn of 1933, Miss Robertson organized the 1 IB class and presented the social adviser. Miss Albinson. The first officers elected were Owen Engen, president; Lawrence Arent, vice-president; Myrvah Bakke, secretary; Robert Olson, treasurer. The class gathering was a Hard-Time Party. During the A junior semester the officers were Louis Lopata, president; Steve Vanusek, vice-president; Ruby Sinton, secretary, and Arthur Giguere, treasurer. The class held an informal party this semester. The major problem of the June '35 class was the Senior Prom. Under the able management of Miss Albinson the girls' gymnasium v as decorated artistically, the theme of the Prom being Trees. Officers during this term were Don Riley, John Brinda, and Margaret Babich, president; vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. The last semester found Louis Lopata president; Ted Zajac, vice-president; Myrvah Bakke, secretary, and John Brinda, treasurer. Page Thirty-nln ALMOUIST, MABEL A qulot girl sometimes. Entored from Roosevelt. Latin Club 3. ANDERSON. CARL A fair-haired lad who's never sad. Taking life for good or bad. Art Club 1. 2- ANDERSON. ELEANOR A brown-oyed-brunetto who's full of poo. For rooting at games she has quite a rep . WIZARD 4; RECORD 3; Student Council 2; Art Club 1. 3: Rootors' Club 4; Winged Horsemon 4; German Club 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: G. A- A. Board 2: Uttor E 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3; Hockoy 2; Basketball 2, 3; Diamond Ball 1, 2; Deck Tennis 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Gym Nlte 2; Color Day 4. ANDERSON. IRVING My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. Hall Guard 2. 4: Astronomy Club 4; Airplane Club 2, 3: Stamp Club 2. ANDERSON. ROBERT His real namo is Robert, but we call him Bob . GLEAM 3: Football 2. ANDERSON. VERNON A boy everyone wants to know bettor. Senior Boys' Club. ARENT. LAWRENCE Ho is a great musician. A great musician Is he. He plays a great big fiddlv. That's why he‘s groat you B� e. Student Council 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; Music Council 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4; Vaudevillo 3: Inter-class Track 1. ARNESON. RALPH A pretty girl, a gallon of gas. tour good tires what more could you ask? More gas! Music Council 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4. President 3. 4; jar Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Naughty Marietta ; Vaudeville 2. 3. 4; Oflice Monitor 3; Stair Guard 3; Track 2; Inter-class Track 2 ARONES. DANIEL Quiet, good-natured, not a care ha he. lust everything a friend should be. Ushers’ Club 4; Group Captain 3. ASPLUND- MARION A likeable girl, with a likeable way. Rooters' Club 4. BABICH. MARGARET She is the poetry of sweet expression. National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; Quill and Scroll 4: WIZARD 4. Associate Editor 4.- GLEAM 3, Associate Editor 3; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 4; Christmas Play 4; Winged Horsemen 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4. President 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4. President 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Group Captain 1. 2; Rooters' Club 4; Class Play 4; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3; G. A. A. Board 2. 3; Baseball 3: Basketball 3: Deck Tennis 1. 2, 3; Hockey 2; Tennis 2. 3; Volloyball 2. 3; Letter E 3. BAKER. HELEN Our Helen is the dearest of girls. More valued than countless pearls. Student Council 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Office Monitor 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. BAKKE MYRVAH May your motto always remain. She doth all things welL Salutatorian; National Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3, Copy Editor 3; Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Student Delegate 4; Class Secretary 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Silver Triangle 1. 2. Vice Pres. 2; Forum 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Sock ‘n’ Buskin 4. Secretary 4; junior Red Cross 1; Rooters' Club 4; Tag Day 2; Color Day 4; Gym Mite 2. 3ART. JOSEPH Of women he is somewhat shy. Should he ever get started -my oh my! Torch Hl-Y 2. BAYERLE. CONRAD At chemistry he does his best. Ho tacklos it with pep and zest. National Honor Society 4; GLEAM 3; Student Council 2, 3; Amateur Inventors' Club 3, 4; Group Captain 3; Stair Guard 4. BECKER. MARIANNE She's an addition to any group because she brings a lot of humor, pop, and personality along with her. RECORD 3, 4. Feature Editor 4; Student Council 1. 2; Stiver Triangle 1, 2, Cabinet 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4, Cabinet 4; Forum 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1; Vaudeville 1. 3. 4; Group Captain I; Bank Cashier 1. 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; Gym Nlte 2; May Fete I. BEDNARK. BERNICE Modest and unassuming—she is ever gracious and friondly. B G 1; Student Council 3; Rooters' Club 4; Blue Triangle 4: Bank Cashier 2. 3; Library Monitor 4; G. A. A. 1. BELJESKl, EDWARD Oh! You senior girls! Ushers’ Club 4; Bank Cashier 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3; Inter-class Track I. 2, 3. 4; Gym Nile 4. [ � 3ELZ. WESLEY Picturos diop from my pen. Art Club 1, 4; Prom Commlttoo 4; Inter-class Baseball 1; Track 2. 9ERG. CARLOTTE S is gentle. she is shy, Thoro fa friendship In hor oye. Art Club 3; Carl Linnaeus 3; Rooters' Club 4. BERGSLAND. ANNE Of the six senses tho mightiest is humor GLEAM 3; Choir 2; Glee Club 3. 4: Sweethearts . Naughty Marietta ; Silvor Triangle 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4, Cabinot 3. 1. C. C. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Carl Linnaeus 2. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Forum 4; Vaudoville 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3IEDRON. GENEVIEVE While mon have oves or oars or tastes, she'll always havo a lover. Student Council 3; Winged Horsemon 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4. BEENIAS, MARIE Here's a girl with plonty to say. One who's sure to nave her way. Ten Year Pageant 2: Blue Triangle 4j Latin Club 3; Bank Cashier 1, 2. BtERNAT, JANE A stenographer right soon you'll bo. A real success we foretell for thee. Blue Trianglo 3, 4; Silvor Triangle 2; Office Monitor 4; Ten Year Pageant 2; G. A A. 1. 3ISKO, ANDREW An athletic chap, a likeable ono, Who's full of ambition and lots of fun. Stair Guard 3; Prom Committee 4. BJORKMAN. ELEANOR A solemn, little lass, Tho midget of our class. Library Monitor 4. BOIK. AUGUST Let what will be, be. Senior Boys' Club 4. BORKASKI. ALMA Whon In art class shv draws picturos; when dancing she draws partners. Carl Linnaeus 3; Blue Triangle 4; Wtngod Horsemen 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A A 1. BRAA. EDWIN There are those who would choose single blessedness. But thore are those_______? Stair Guard 4; Hall Guard 4; Baseball 3- BRICKSON. EMLEE IEAN Nature here was so lavish of her store, That she bestowed until she had no more. Scholarship Pin 3; Student Council 2, 3; Choir 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Elliah , Bohemian Girl , Swoothoarts , Naughty Marlotta ; Blue Triangle 1. 2: Forum 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Rooters’ Club 4; Vaudeville 3; Group Captain 2. BRINDA. JOHN Ho does his bit. does several bits. Is always lust and never quits. National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pm 3, 4; B G 1; Student Council I, 2, 3. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4. Class Treasurer 4; Music Award 3; Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3: Ushers' Club 4; Sock n' Buskin 4 Treasurer 4; Chess Club 2; Amateur Inventors' Club 4, Secretary 4; Office Monitor 4; Stair Guard 3; Group Captain 2; Bank Cashier 3. BRUDERER. NELLIE A pretty, young Mis , but we sometimes wondur where sho is. Choir 2; Elijah ; Glee Club 3, 4; Faust , Deacon's Masterptece , Carmen , Bohemian Girl , Sweethearts”, Naughty Marietta .- German Club 3. 4; Vaudeville 3. BURNS. JAMES Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Torch Hi-Y 1; Hl-Y 4. BUSETH. E1NAR A rollicking nature, full and free, For a Viking spirit what else could it bo? Glee Club 4; Naughty Marietta. Senior Boys' Club 4. CALAHAN- BERNARD Chorry, laughing all tho whilo, Winning friends with his Pepsodent Smile. B G 1; Student Council 3; Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Elijah”. Bohemian Girl , Swoethearts ; Ushers' Club 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Vaudeville 3; Bank Cashier 3; Stair Guard 4; Swimming 2. 3. CAPITOLA. SANDRA Fun in shorthand? Ye , her notes are such lunny little things. B'G 1; Blue Triangle 4; Office Monitor 4; G. A. A. I. 2. CARLSON. CLARA Conscientious in all she does, As good a student as there ever was. Motional Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; B G I; Student Council 2; Choir 2; Elijah ; Camp Fire Guls 1. 2: President 2. CARLSON. EVELYN Her hair is so bright she outshines them all. Student Council 3. CARPENTER. MAE When you need a Inend she's steady. And you know she's always ready. Choir 2; Elijah ; Glee Club 3, 4; Sweethearts , Naughty Marlotta ; Silver Trlanglo 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4. CASEY. BETTY Betty is always dlilerent. Instead ot talking about her operation, she talks about her boy uisnds. RECORD 3; Student Council 3; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Forum 2. 3. 4; Rootors' Club 4; Group Captain 3; G. A A 1. 2. CHAPMAN. ROBERT Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more! Entered Irom Wayxata High School. Music Council 3; Band 3. 4; Astronomy 4. Vice Pres. 4 CHASE. CHESTER He is wise who talks but little Hall Guard 4; Stair Guard 4. CHtLJNA. BERNICE Industrious, capable, charming Bernier manages to bo them all. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G I; Camp Fire Girls 3. 4; Prom Committee 4. CHRISTIANSON. ANN Carrot-topped, quiet, and earnest. Art Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 2. 3, 4. COLLINS. MARY Her outstanding quality Is being outstanding In everything she does. National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; Ouill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3; Silver Triangle 1, 2, Cabinet 2. Vice Pres. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Secretary 4; Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Camp Fire Girls 3. Treasurer 3; Rooters' Club 4,- Group Captain 3. COOK- CAROLYN Studious, joyful, sincere is she: a sweeter girl you'll nover see. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; B G I; Ouill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 4; Rooters' Club 4; Forum 3. 4; Silver Trlanglo 1, 2; Blue Trlanglo 3, 4, Cabinet 3. 4; Sock V Buskin 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Camp Ftre Girls I. 2. Scribe 1. 2. COON. LOWELL Study is a luxury In which I never indulge Senior Boys' Club. COTEA. WILLARD He has three speeds slow, slower stop! Track 2. 3. COUTURE. VIOLET More gently than a breeze she passes by. A mala who's reticent and shy. Blue Triangle 4. CROSS. DOROTHY Her pencil was striking, reslstlsss. and grand. Entered from Marshall High School. Prom Committee 4. DALE. RALPH An ordinary fellow with extraordinary traits. He is the typo that always rates. student Council 3; Music Council 4; Band 4: German Club 3; Vaudeville 4; Group Captain 3: Library Monitor 4. DANIELS. DOROTHY Black hair and sparkling eyes. Happy, human—she's a prize. Winged Horsemen 3; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; G. A. A I. DARGIS. LORRAINE May she never change except in name. Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. I. DITTES. ARNOLD For he's a quiet youth. Glee Club 2; Vaudeville 1; Track 3. 4. DOMBROWSKY. MARION For some it's Strike up the band''; for Marlon It's Tun up th violin . Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; String Quartottr 4: German Club 4; G. A A. I. DONNELLY. MARION Marlon Is shy with manners refined. We all like girls of Just that kind. Sliver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4: Carl Linnaeus 4; Winqed Horsemen 4; French Club 2; Rooters' Club 4. DOWNING. DAVID Study is a pastime, but why over do it? GLEAM 3; Chess Club 4. DRAVES. LAWRENCE Shall I go on. or have I said enough? Entered from Columbia Heights High School. Prom Committee 4; Gym Nile 4. DUEMKE. NAOMIE A friend worth knowing; A friend worth having; A friend worth koeplng. Gloe Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Lucky Jado . Cxocodib Is land . Chimon of Normandy”, Faust . Elliah”, Naughty Marietta ; Blue Trlangl? 4. DUNCAN. ROBERT He is a blithe and bonny lad. Track 2. EGELAND, CLIFFORD From our hearts we give you foy, Blessings on you. football boy. Scholarship Pin 3; B G i; RECORD 3; Group Captain 3; Football 3. 4; Golf 3, 4. ENGEN. OWEN Whon he plays football, the other team knows It. Student Council 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Class President 3: Music Council 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4, President 4; Group Captain 3; Stair Guard 4; Football 3, 4; Gym Nit 2. ERICKSON. ARNOLD Let the world slide—I won't budge an inch. Senior Boys' Club. ERICKSON. ELSIE Artistic, popular, full of pep that's Elsie. Sliver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rootoin' Club 4; Art Club 2; Prom Committee 4. FAVROW. HARRY Live and let the world go by. For so it will whother 1 smile or cry. Entered from Mound High School. Band 4 FEDORA. VIOLET Acting is her hobby, you see. Some day a famous actress she'll be. Student Council 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Such a Charming Young Man , A Wedding ; Class Play 4; Elijah ; Vaudeville 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Gym Nite 2; Tog Day 3. FEDYK. WALTER A quiet, industrious boy is he A football player who won his E . Student Council 2; Bank Cashier 3; Group Captain 2; Track 1. 2; Gym Nito 2. FIEGA. HELEN Quiet? Quite! Blue Triangle 3, 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4. FIELDING. WESLEY There are soda crackers and firecrackers, but here's the wisscrackor. Student Council 3; Music Council 3. President 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2. 3, 4; Group Captain 2; Stage Crew 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 FORREST. MARGARET Sho's not a blondo by far. But who would brunottos bar? Entered from St. Anthony High School. Carl Linnaeus 4. FRYCKMAN- LLOYD It Is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Choir 2; Eltlah , Carmen . GAGNE. PHILLIP If he continues to debate. Someday he'll hold a chair of stato. Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Debate Club 4. GEARHART. CHARLES Ho possesses the thro LV‘ long. loan, and Staao Crow 3. 4; Crou Country 1. GENTZ. WILUAM Put William to the toot. And wo know ho'll do hi boat National Honor Socloty 3, 4; Scholarship Pm 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3. 4. Circulation Managor 3. Advertising Manaqor 4. Managing Editor 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Stamp Club 2: Astronomy Club 4, Vic Pros. 4; Gorman Club 4. Treasurer 4j Sock V Buskin 4; Debate Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; Stair Guard 4; Track 2. GIBSON. ROBERT Among the boys I'm sure you'll find. That Robort Is tho nicest kind. Prom Committee 4. GIGUERE. ARTHUR What would our stage have don without him? RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Class Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 4. President 4: A Wedding”; Cias Play 4; Ushers' Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. President 4; Group Captain 4. GOSSUN. GEORGE A shiek who’s easy going and lull o! fun. Choir 2; Ait Club 1; Stamp Club 2; Chess Club 2. 4; Hi-Y 4; Hall Guard 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. GRABOWSKI. EDWARD He's as square as he can be. and we always wan I him ‘round-B G 1; Class Play 4; Latin Club 1; Office Monitor 4. GRAY. MARCELLA A winning way, a pleasant smile. Dressed so noatly, quite in stylo. Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Group Captain 1; Library Monitor 4; G. A A. 2. GROSS. LLOYD To work or not to work—that is the question. Glee Club 4; Sweethearts”: Hi-Y 4; Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 3. GROTHEM. CORY A statesman in the making. National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Scholar ship Pin 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GLEAM 3. Literary Editor 3; Student Council 2. Vice Pres 2; Debate Club 4. GRUND. PAULINE Tis she who always takes the pains. To win the prize that labor gains. B G 1; Latin Club I. 3. GUZIE, NICHOLAS If smiles were dollars, what a millionaire he would be! Chess Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 4, Vice Pres 4. HAFICH. GEORGE My putting's been doubtful; my driving's lame, 1 slice and 1 hook, but I win lust the same. Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Ht-Y 3, 4; Stair Guard 4; Golf Team 3, 4. HALEY. MARGARET Oh yes, I study sometimes Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 3. HANSEN. CHERIE Pep ....................... 100 % Popularity_________________ 100 % Personality------------------100 % Total__________a____________ 300 % girl National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; B G 1. President 1; RECORD 3. 4; Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 4; Rich Man, Poor Man ; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3; Bohemian Girl , Elijah ; Choir 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2. Cabinet 1. President 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4, Cabinet 3. President 4; Sock 'n Buskin 4; Forum 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Vaudeville I. 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Gym Nlte 2; May Fete 1. HAYES. EVELYN She's demure and very sweet, Her way and habits, neat. Senior Girls' Club 4. HELBERG. EDITH Blushing cheeks bespeak a modest mind Scholarship Pin 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 3. HELLERSTEDT. LOIS A Joyous girl, she’s proved to be. And one who loves great Jollity. Silver Triangle I, 2; Blue Trianal 3, 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3; Volley Ball 3; Baseball 2; Gym Nit 1. HERLOFSKY. TONY Always social and lolly. Ha no time lot melancholy. Orchestra 4; Vaudeville 3; Group Captain Stair Guard 4; Gymnastics 3 3: -4 HESTBECK. DONALD No sinner or saint, peihap . Yo« he's one ol the beat chape. Chess Club 4; Bank Cashier 3. HINTZ. LIONEL Reputation is more than wealth. Student Council 3; Stage Crew 1, 2. 3. 4; Hall Guard 3; Prom Committee 4. HOFFMAN. FRED Sho came, sho saw, I conquered. Enterod from West High Night School. Student Council 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3. President 4; Track 3; Inter-class Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Student Manager 4; Gym Nile 4; Tag Day 3; Prom Committee 4. HOGLUND. EARL This is a fellow, they'll all conies . They'll hate to lose from EHS . Scholarship Pin 3; RECORD 3; Band I; Chess Club 2: Hi-Y 4; Class Play 4 HOLBROOK. JEAN She nover complains; she never frowns, Hor heart with goodness and kindness abounds National Honor Society 4; GLEAM 3; Student Council 3; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Forum 4; Carl Llnnaous 3; Rooters' Club 4; G. A A. 1; Library Monitor 3; Prom Committee 4. HOLMES, GRACE You know a bird by his plumage, and this girl by the color of her hair. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Crocodile Island . Faust . Chimes of Normandy . Elltah , Bohemian Girl , Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; Blue Triangle 4: Group Captain 1; Bank Cashier 2 HOMME ARLAN He has a shining car. Which only mud can mar. And when he steps into this car. He drives it fast and far. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Award 3: Ht-Y 3. 4; Bank Cashier 1. HUNSTAD. HELEN Oh. Helen, of you we'U always tell. What e're you did. you did it well. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1: Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3: German Club 4, Secretary 4: Group Captain 3. HURST. BETTIE To dance and laugh and flirt with boys. Are three of the things this senior enioys. Student Council 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Rich Man, Poor Man ; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; EHfah , Bohemian Girl . Sweethearts . Naughty Marietta ; Latin Club 1. 2; Winged Horsemen 3; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Forum 4; Vaudevillo 3. 4: G. A. A 1. HYLAND. SONIA Though she's quiet and shy. She'll more than get by. Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; Blue Trtanale 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4; G A A. 3. IVES. DOROTHY Her aim is to be stunningly dressed. Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Rooters' Club 4; G A A. I. 2, 3. 'AKUBICE. CHARLES Tall and dark, a quiet smile. A sincere friend, woll worth while. Torch HI-Y 1; Hl-Y 4. IANOWIEC. MARTHA She's used to the sound ot the clicking keys. She knows more of type than the A. B C’s. Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3; Library Monitor 4; Prom Committee 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. JAROSCAK PETER To worry little, to study less, Is my idea of happiness. Student Council 1; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. JEDUNSKI. ANNA What we wouldn't do to have hau like hers? Blue Triangle 4; Office Monitor 4 JEDLINSKI. STANLEY Curly hair—long may it wave. Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. JENSEN. CLARICE She's not a (lower, she's not a poarl. She's )ust a noble, all-around girl. Entered from New Richland High School. Band 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Greenhouse 4. JERNBERG. EVERT We cannot say he is quiet. For on the piano he raises a riot. Red Croes Council 1, Vice Pres. 1; Art Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. JOHNSON. AGNES Smiling and gay with hurrying feet. That' Agne . our good athlote. GLEAM 3; Choir 2; Art Club 1; Gorman Club 4; G. A. A 1. 2. 3, 4; Tonnl 1. 2, 3. 4; Dlamondball I. 2; Volleyball I. 2: Basketball 1. 2; Prom Com-mlftoci 4 JOHNSON. ALICE Why so modest and hy? Blue Triangle 4. JOHNSON. GEORGE Got your ltsson? No? Nokthor have I. Vaudeville 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. 4; Gym Nit 3. 4 JOHNSON. MARJORIE If laughtar through the hall you hoar. You may be ouro that Marglo s near. Dramatic Club 4r Rich Man. Poor man ; Choir 1. 2; “Carmen . Elliah ; Glee Club 3, 4; Fau t . Bohemian Girl . Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; Silver Triangle 1, 2: Blu Triangle 3, 4; German Club 4; Forum 4; Carl Linnaeus 1; G. A. A. 1. JOHNSON. RALPH Guy Lombardo's successor “The Duke. Rind 1. 3. 4, Pivuldent I. 3, 4; Orchoslra 2; Jus Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Ail Club 3; Senior Boys' Club 4; Vaudevlllo 1, 2. 3. 4; Group Caotaln 3; Stair Guard 3; Hall Guard 2. JOHNSON, ROBERT It you want to be different, be like Robert tin' industrious. RECORD 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debats Club 4 JOHNSON. VIRGINIA And she was inclined to ay. 1 don't know.” Choir 2. 3; Winged Horsemen 2; Blue Trlangb 3; Carl Linnaeus 3. JONES. GORDON One ol the Jones' boys? RECORD 3: Hi-Y 4; Ushers' Club 3. 4; Stair Guard 4; Prom Committee 4; Inter-class Track 1; Gym Nile 2; May Fit I. JOSEPHSON. BERNARD He's a luel expert he burns the cinder track. Ushers' Club 3. 4. Vic Pres. 4; Group Captain 1. 2; Otlice Monitor 4; Torch Hi-Y 1. 2; Football 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Board of Athletic Control 4 'USTEN. JOHN Life is cheery; Don't be weary; That's Johnny's theory. Senior Boys Club. KAIM. HELEN Sho tickle the lettered Ivor! . Blue Triangle 4; Library Monitor 4. KELLY. JOHN Some buddy for somebody! Boxtng 4. KENDZIERSKI JULIE la she talking again or yet? B G 1: Student Council 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Rich Man. Poor Man ; Christmas Play 4; Choir 2; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Vaudovlllo 4; Office Monitor 3; G. A. A. 1. 2; Gym Nile 1. KENJOSKI. NICHOLAS A promising baseball playor is he. A Miller Nick may someday bo. Group Captain 3; Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4. KIEL. PEARL Rules the waves. Choir 1; Carmen . Elilah . Faust ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Bohemian Girl . Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; G. A. A. 1; Tennis 1. KLAMEN. LEONARD Ho’t tall and rather husky, and he always thinks out loud; But he's truo blue and dependable, he's distinguished in a crowd. Chotr 2. 3: Carmen , Faust . Elijah . KLEIN. LUCILLE There are ways -ways—and ways. But who could have nicer ways? Blue Triangle 4; Forum 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Vaudeville 4. KOBS. PALMER The path he follows leads to sure success. B G 1; WIZARD 4; GLEAM 3; Music Award 3: Orchcatra 1, 2, 3; Hl-Y 4; Amateur Invontors’ Club 3. 4; Group Captain 2. 3; Stair Guard 4. KOCON. WALTER Tall oaks from little acorns grow. WIZARD 4: RECORD 3: Group Captain 1 1 3: Hall Guard 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Inter-class Baseball 2; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 KOKESH. GENEVIEVE lust a girl, but what a girl. Rooters' Club 4; Oft ice Monitor 4; G. A A 2. 3. KORZENOWSKI. JOE An agreeable chap who can be depended upon for almost everything. Amateur Inventors' Club 3, 4; Office Monitor 4; Intramural Football 3. KORZENOWSKI. WALTER Ho sets standards hard for anyone to oqual. Scholarship Pm 3; B G I; Student Council 3; Sock V Buskin 4; Amateur Inventors Club 3, 4. President 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. KOWALSKI. WALTER Our Wally shines in basketball, And is champion of them all. Scholarship Pin 3; B G 1; Vaudeville 3; Group Captain 2; Office Monitor 3. 4; Hall Guard 3; Prom Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3 4: Baseball 2. 4. KOZAK. VALERIA you For we know she’s very swoet. Stiver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 3; Rooters Club 4; Office Monitor 4; G. A A. 1. KUK1ELKA. CASIMER Watch him. he's something up his sleeve. Senior Boys Club KUSS. EVELYN In basketball and baseball she does excel. And In all other sports she does as well. Student Council 3; Christmas Play 2; Blue Triangle 4; Chess Club 4; Rooters Club 4; Vaudeville 3; Prom Committee 4; Gym Nite 2, 4; All City Gym Show 2; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Board 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Dlamondball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4; Deck Tennis 3; Skating 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter E 2; City Emblem 3; Ten Year Pageant 2: Color Day 4. KUYKENDALL EMMETT The Pigskin and Emmett are bosom pais; is it a wonder they harmonise so well? Student Council 1. 2; Music Council 2; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 2; Elijah ; Group Captain 2; Bank Cashier 2j Library Monitor 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. LABANDZ. GLADYS Roady for work; ready for fun; A good friend to everyone. Rooters Club 4; Camp Firo Girls 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. LaMERE. AURELE That athletics is his greatest }oy. You can tell by one look at this boy Entered from De La Salle. Football 3; Trar ; 3. LANDAHL. EVA She’s a good sentoi with shining red halt. And carries horself with a stately air. Entered from Vocational. Choir 4; Glee Club 4. LANDIS. JOHN The better you know him. The better you like him. Student Council 3; Torch Hi-Y 1; Hi-Y 4: Guard 4. Hall LARSON. JOHN I may appoar a quiet lad, but you don't know me. Vaudeville 2. 3; Ushers’ Club 4; Gymnastics 3. 4-Inter-class Track 3. 4; Gym Nite 2. 3. LASKA. MILDRED lust a cheerful, happy girl, who has a word and smile for all. National Honor Society 4; RECORD 3; Blu Triangle 4; Prom Committee 4; Lunch Room 2. 3. 4. LASSER. HENRIETTA A girl ever so beguiling. Is Henrietta sweet ana smiling. Silver Triangle 2s Blue Triangle 4: Rooters Club 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Ten Year Pageant 2. LATIMER. MYRON The girls smiled and smiled again, But by the look on Myron's face. You know those smiles were all In vain. GLEAM 3: Sludent Council 3; Band 4 LEBA. JOHN Clever and wise. A boy who'll rise. To gain the prize. Scholarship Pm 3. 4; B'G 1; Glee Club 2j Ca; men . Elijah . LEDDING. JUANITA If you're afraid lhaf sweets are fattening, have a special fear of Juanita. Student Council 3; Music Council 2; Choir 2, President 2; Camion : Glee Club 3, 4; Elifah''. Bohemian Girl , Swoothoarts , Naughty Marietta”; Christmas Play 2; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 2. 3, 4; Art Club I. 2; Rooters' Club 4; Vaudeville 2. 3. 4: G. A. 2. 3; Letter ”E ' 3; Hockey 2, 3; Baskotball ?.. 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Baseball 3: Skating 2; Roller Skating 3; Bicycling 3; Gym Nile 1. 2; Ten Year Pageant 2. LENZ. JOHN Labor is as labor does, always makes its mark. Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; WIZARD 4; Hall Guard 4; Stair Guard 4. LEONARD. LEO I've had another day and wasted it again. Hall Guard 4: Stair Guard 4. l-ESH. CLYDE I exert myself for nothing, but take whatever comes along. Ushers’ Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 4. LJLLESTRAND. EARL Look at mu, how tall 1 be. Student Council 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1, ?. 3; Astronomy Club 4; Torch Hi-Y 1; Dobato Tram 4: Vaudeville Ij Swimming Team 1. 2: All City Gym Show 2. LINDBERG, VIVIAN Mighty sweet and mighty wise. The fun fust twinkles in her eyes. B G I: Orchostra 2: Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaous 3: Rooters' Club 4: Color Day 4. LINDBLAD. VERNA A maid so winning we would say. Will always got a grade of A . Valedictorian; National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pm 3, 4; B G 1; WIZARD 4; Student Council 3; Choir 2; Carmen , Ellfah : Glee Club 2. 3; Bohemian Girl , Deacon's Masterpiece ; Carl Linnaeus 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Camp Fire Girls 3, 4 President 4; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Color Day 4; Ten roar Pageant 2. LINDQUIST. CAROL Sho's good to look al. yot better to know. National Honor Socioty 3. 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; B G 1; Student Council 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4, Christmas Play 4; Class Play 4; Choir 1; Gloe Club 2; Chimes of Normandy . Lucky lade . Elijah ; Stiver Triangle 1, 2, Cabinet 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Latin Club 1. 2, Secretary 2; Forum 2. 3, 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Vaudovillo 2. 4; Bank Cashier 2; Gym Nite 2; May Feto 1. LITECKY. JOHN Im Just crazy about (Name changes every six weeks.) Band 1. 2; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Board 4; Gym Nito 2. LOBNER. MARIE As graceful fingers over the keyboard run. Marie thinks typing to be moet tun. Chess Club 3, 4, Secrotary-Treasuror 4. Chess Team 4; Rooters' Club 4; All City Gym Show 2. LOPATA. LOUIS A friend to the athletes is this lad. To him sports are more than a fad. National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Play 4; Group Captain 3; Basketball 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Basoball 2, 3: Intramural Baskotball 2, 3, 4; Inter-clasn Basketball 4; Tag Day 3 LUBERDA GENEVIEVE To worry is lolly, So lot's be folly. Blue Triangle 4,- Bank Cashier 2. 3: Office Monitor 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hockoy 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2: Deck Tennis 2; Volleyball 1. 2. LUNDBLAD, ELSIE Anyone who doesn’t know Elslo. bettor get acquainted. Glee Club 1; Carl Linnaous 2; Blue Triangle 4; Senior Girls' Club G. A. A 1 LUNDEEN. VINCENT II you'vo noon a football game, lie needs no introduction. Music Council 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track 1; Inter-class Basketball 2- Gym Nile 2. LUTZ. LILA A poppy airl with big brown eyes. A personality twice her size. Silver Triangle 1; Carl Linnaous 3. 4; Art Club 4; Senior Girl ’ Club 4; Prom Commute- 4; G. A. A. 3. LYBECK. KATHRYN Sho has a gentle and gracious dignity. Entorod from Stovons Point, Wisconsin, High School. Blue Triangle 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. LYBERG. ROBERT If him for a freshio” you do take. He'll soon inform you of your mistake Usher ' Club 3. 4. McDANIEL. EDWARD That smile betrays his silence. Senior Boys’ Club 4. MAJKOZAK. JULIA Industrious, honest. and friendly is our Julia. Scholarship Pin 4; Blue Triangle 4; Office Monitor 4; G. A. A 2. 3 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. MANGEN. WALTER S let. retiring, but never glum; surely makes a wonderful chum. Hall Guard 3; Office Monitor 4, MANLEY. HUGH When I became a man. I put away childish things. Prom Committee 4; Inter-class Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARCINIAK. PETER An honest countenance is the best passport. Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Amateur Inventors' Club 4; Senior Boys' Club 4; Bank Cashier 3; Prom Committee 4; Inter-class Track 2. MAR1NAN. THOMAS A business manager of personality areal, Who helped make our annual the best in the slate. WIZARD 4, Business Manager 4, N. S. P. A. Delegate 4; Ushers' Club 3, 4; Amateur Inventors Club 3. 4; Senior Boys' Club 4; Prom Committee 4. MARTIN. STUART Auburn hair that waves. To make girls slaves. Student Council 1; Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Carmen ; Art Club 2; Astronomy Club 4; Prom Committee 4; All City Gym Show 2. MASICA. STEVEN Oh, Steve. Steve hoavens above, watch your step. Hall Guard 4. MASLOWSKI, STEPHANIA Good nature and good sense combined. Scholarship Pin 3; Choir 1; Latin Club 2. 3; Senior Girls' Club 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. MENGELKOCH. KATHERINE O. K. means something, and so does Oh. Kay” In hist that tone of voice. Carl Linnaeus 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Blue Triangle 4. MEYER. ELIZABETH Pleasant and helplul —Oh. cans't thou see. These words were made for folks like thee? Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Gym Nile 2. MIERNICZAK. FRANCIS Zulu's ambition and only dream. Was to be a star on the basketball team. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Football 3. 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3. MIGALSKI. IOE We know him as a radio tan. And also as a boy who can. Orchestra I, 2. 3; Stair Guard 4. MILLER. ELEANOR Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Rooters' Club 4. MILLER, ELINORE Quietly she worked each day. laithful to her duty. Senior Girls' Club 4. MILLER. EVERETT When there's nothing to do nights, I sometimes study. Student Council 2; Music Council 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sweethearts : Music Letter 3; Hl-Y 3, 4; Senior Boys' Club 4; Group Captain 3; Vaudeville 3; Intor-class Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Gym Nile 2. 4. MINN!. HELEN Cheerfulness is a friendly grace Carl Linnaeus 1. MISZKOWIEC. STELLA Here's a charming little lass, A shining star In every class. Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. MISKOWIEC. WALTER The world was made to be en)oyed. and I will make the most of it. Track 2: Football 3. MOERLS. MARGARETTE She's not from above, but she's great on tho smile. Her profession Is love, and she talks all the while. Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4; Art Club 4; Library Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MONSON. KENNETH Wavy hair and dimpled cheeks. One of our favorite football shioks. Student Council 4; Group Captain I; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Gym Nile 2. MOORE, VIRGINIA Sometimes sober, sometimes gay, Never intruding in anyono's way. Choir 2; Cannon : Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Elijah , Bohemian Girl , Sweethoarts . Deacon's Masterpiece ; Art Club 2: Vaudeville 3. MORELAND. DONOVAN Tho world Is as you take It. GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4: Student Council 3; Orchestra 1, 2. MUENZE. GEORGE Work? Where did 1 ever hoar that word belore? Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Bohemian Girl , Carmen . Elijah , Faust', Deacon's Masterpiece ; Vaudeville 3; Gym Nlte 3: Gymnastics 2, 3. 4. MURPHY. LAWRENCE Shave and a haircut -Oh hum! Choir 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Elijah . Bohemian Girl”, Swoethearts . Naughty Marietta . MURRELL. ROBERT Liked by students one and all. He'll be missod this coming fall. Senior Boys' Club. MURZYN. SOPHIE She's never glum nor apt to pout. It's just a pleasure to have hor about. Carl Linnaeus 4 Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A. 2: Basketball 2; Deck Tennis 2; Volleyball 2; Hockey 2. MYSUCKI, STELLA A Miss wo'U all miss. Entered trom Christopher Community High School. Senior Girls' Club. NALEPKA. JOE Look him over, he's some lad, Always happy, nover sad. Hall Guard 4: Prom Committee 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Gym Nlte 2. NEKOLA. CLAYTON There's a time for work, there's a time for play. But the tune for work is another day. Ushers Club 3. 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Gym Nlte 2. NELSON. MARIE Why worry? Carl Linnaeus 4; G. A. A. 2. NELSON. MAXINE And still the wondet grew. That one small head could cany all she knew. Valedictorian,- National Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Carl Linnaeus 1. 2. 3. 4; Camp Fire Girls 4; Rooters' Club 4; Winged Horsemen 3. NELSON. VIOLA We are proud to tell. That in athletics she doth excel. WIZARD 4; RECORD 3; Camp Fire Girls 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4; Chess Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; Vaudeville 4: Color Day 4; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Deck Tennis 3: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Bicycling 3; Skating 2, 3; Swimming 3; Letter E 3; City Emblem 4; Ten Year Pageant 2. NEPSHA. GEORGE George is good-natured and loves a joko. And surely is liked by high school folk. Choir 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Elijah , Bohomian Girl' . Sweethearts . Naughty Mariotta ; Vaudeville 2, 3. NEPSHA. JOE Thu bov Joo U humorous. With jokes sometimes ambiguous. Hall Guard 4; Prom Committee 4. NILES, ROYAL Because he's new to us thu year, We welcome hun right now and hero. Enterod from Rhinelander High School. Hl-Y 4. NOBLE. DOUGLAS Lines one. two, three, four; Gee, 1 can't learn a bit more. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Elijah , Deacon's Masterpiece , Bohemian Girl , Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; Inter-class Baseball 2. NOVICKI. MIKE Enjoyment is as necessary as labor. Senior Boys' Club. ODENCRANS, LAWRENCE Enjoy life ero ’tie Hod, When you die you're a long lime dead. WIZARD 4. Circulation Manager; Studont Council 2; Senior Boys' Club 4; Hall Guard 4; Prom Com-mlttoe 4. OLSON. HAZEL Always seeing the funny side, that's the glorious way of her. GLEAM 3; Studont Council 3; Camp Fire Girls 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Greenhouse 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Vollovball 3; Hockey 3; Diamond Ball 2, 3. OLSON. LEONARD Another Swedo but wo don't mind, A boy like him is hard to find. Choir 1; Art Club 4? Hl-Y 4; Prom Commttteo 4. OLSON. MARIAN A maiden nevor bold. Rooters' Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Volleyball 2. OLSON. ROBERT Man on the flying trapeze. Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; Music Council 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Vaudeville 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3; Gym Nito 2. 3. 4. OLSON. WENDELL We've nover been ablo to discover. The point of difference 'twtxt one and the other. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Football Gym Nito 2. OLSON. WILLARD Two dark heads, and four dark oyes. Which is Willard? Put me wise. Music Award 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Group Captain 1: Gym Nite 2. OZGA. JOHN He likos to work, and he likes to play. You'd better lot him have his way. Senior Boys' Club. PALECZKA. MARY She has that inborn knack of doing work when it must bo dono. Scholarship Pin 3; GLEAM 3; Silver Triangle 2; BIuo Triangle 4j Rooters' Club 4; Offlco Monitor 4; G. A. A. 2. PANKUCH. MARGARET Margaret roally ought to quarantine her smile— it's infoctlous. Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Faust”. Carmen . Elijah , Doacon's Masterpiece , Bohomian Girl , 'Swoothoarts , Naughty Marietta ; Bluo Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4, Secretary 4. PAONE. KATHERINE Sports go hand in hand with her. Art Club 3. 4; Chess Club 4. PAS ROSE Wisdom and modesty she chose. One in a million is our Rose. Studont Council 3; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Bluo Trianglo 4; Office Monitor 4; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Deck Tennis 2; Hockoy 2. PAULSON. IRENE Always tonding to her duty In a qentle and un-obtruslvo way. Silver Trianglo 1; Library Monitor 4. PAULSON. LILLIAN She camo to us a stranger; she remains with us a friend. Entered from Bemld‘1 Htqh School. Gloo Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. PAWLAK. JOHN As a friend and a pal you're a wow. Does everybody liko you? And howl B G 1; GLEAM 3; Studont Council 3; Prom Committee 4; Football 4. PELUF. DOROTHY A dark-haired lass. Among the smallest In our class. Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 2. PESZYNSKI. EDMUND We hear him so little, wo know him not. Stair Guard 4; Hall Guard 4. PETERSON. DORIS She may seam quiet. But she can raise a riot. Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. Secretary 4; Blue Triangle 4; Camp Fire Girls 4, Treasurer 4; Rooters' Club 4; Color Day 4. PETERSON. HARRIET Not only good -but good lor something. Art Club I. 4; Prom Commtttoo 4. PETERSON. RUTH Like a lark on the wing. This (air maid can sing. National Honor Society 3, 4; B G lj Music Council 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; ’'Elijah . Chlmos of Normandy , Swoethearts , ’’Bohemian Girl . Naughty Marietta ; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Rooters' Club 4. PIEKARCZYK. STELLA Blonde but not light-headed. Rooters’ Club 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. PIEROG, STELLA Like a queen she is mistress ol her subiecls. Scholarship Pin 3. 4; GLEAM 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Blue Triangle 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Office Monitor 4; G. A. A. 2. PLANT. ADELENE A (ace more fair, a form more sweet, Rare hath it been our lot to meet. Senior Girls' Club. PRONDZINSKI, ROBERT He is a gentle fellow and kind, A better fellow will men not find. RECORD 3. 4. Circulation Manager 4, Make-up Editor 4; Astronomy Club 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Inter-class Cross-country I; Inter-class Track 3; Gym Nlte 2; All City Gym Show 2. RAZWICK. LORRAINE Never taxed for speech. Blue Triangle 3; Carl Linnaeus 2. REID. JAMES What text-books does James Reid ? Entered from De La Salle. Senior Boys’ Club REKUSKI. AGNES Laughing and talking, lull of fun too, When she's around one can't feel blue. Music Award 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Carmen , Faust , Oljah , Deacon's Masterpiece”. Bohemian Girl , Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; Blue Triangle 4; Vaudeville 3; G A. A. 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Deck Tennis 2; Hockey 1, 2; Volloyball 1. 2, 3; Skating 1, 2; Hiking 2. RICHARDSON. MARJORIE Her eyes are brown and bewitching. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; 1; WIZARD 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4: Rooters' Club 4; Bank Cashier 4. RIDZIK. MARY Mary is always smiling and sweet, A picture of modesty complete. Carl Linnaeus 4. RIEF. WARREN Why do they call him Rubinofl”? Senior Boys' Club RILEY. DONALD Don't do as I do. do as I say. GLEAM 3; WIZARD 4; Student Council 2. 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4: Class President 4: Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vaudeville 3, 4; Group Captain 2; Hall Guard 3; Tag Day 3; Gym Nile 4. ROSACKER. ELIZABETH Sis accomplishes things and makes them stay accomplished. National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; Quill and Scroll 4; RECORD 3, 4; Managing Editor 4. Editor 4; Student Council 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Chimes ol Normandy . Bohemian Girl , Elijah . Cannon , Faust ; Latin Club 1. 2; Camo Fire Girls I, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2. President 3; Silver Triangle 1, 2. Cabinet 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Forum 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4; Group Captain 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3; G. A. A. Board 3; Utter E‘r3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Gym Nile 2. ROUSSELL. MARIE She surely can tickle the ivories. Entered from St. Anthony High School. Jazx Orchestra 4; Blue Triangle 4. RUSSELL. ROBERT I may look ltko a ladies' man but____ Gym Nlte 2. RYAN. MARY She puts the miss in mischievous. Winged Horsemen 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. SALINE. MYRTLE A rollicking nature, full and tree. Athletics will always her hobby be. Music Lettor 4; Choir 1; Carmen , Faust ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Elilah . Bohemian Girl . Deacon’s Masterpiece , Sweethearts . Naughty Marietta ; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Group Captain 3; G. A. A. 1,2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Board 2, 3, 4; City Emblom 4; Letter E 3; Secretary ol Mpls. G. A. A. 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Diamond Ball 1, 2, 3; Hiking 3; Bicycling 3; Skating SAMULSKI. ANN One tongue is sulliciont (or a woman. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Group Captain 2. 3; Library Monitor 4; G. A. A. I. SANDEEN. ELEANOR With her rosy cheeks and expressive eyes. That she's attractive Is no surprise. Silver Triangle 1; Vaudeville 1. SAYLES. HELEN Quietness Is a maidenly virtue. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. SCHADEWALD. IRMA Quiet to be sure until you know hor. Choir 2. 3; Silver Triangle 1; Blue Triangle 4. SCHAGUN. ALBERT lust another little boy with serious business ahead. Senior Boys' Club. SCHAPER, ART Art was so busy with French, he was (orced to raise a mustache to shorten shaving time. Entered Irom North High School; Senior Boys' Club 4; Swimming Team 3; Letter E 3; Student Manager 3. SCHERVEN. SHIRLEY 11 I know as much as she. I'm sure I wouldn't keep quiet. Entered from Columbia Heights High School. Library Monitor 4. SCHUMACHER. ARUNE She never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her. Entered Irom Albany High School. National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Dramatic Club 4; Rich Man. Poor Man ; Class Play 4; Latin Club 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4. SCHUTTA. MARY The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4. SENTYRZ. STEPHANIE The glass ol fashion and the mold of form. Entered from St. Anthony High School. Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Prom Committee 4. SENTYRZ. WALTER To my father I owe my name. To myself alone I owe my fame. Entorod from De La Sallo. Student Council 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Christmas Play 4; Class Play 4; Amateur Invontors' Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Group Captain 4; Prom Committee 4; Football 3. 4. SHAW. LILLIAN Some ride, some golf—Oh pshaw! When I havo time to bum I draw. Art Club 1; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 2. SHODIN. RAY Quiet fellow, seldom heard, and not often seen. Band 3, 4; Vaudeville 3. SIMCOE, MARY With a heart as changeable as can be. She trips through life very merrily. Scholarship Pin 3; Student Council 3; WIZARD 4; Silver Trlanglo 1. 2; Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4; Color Day 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Golf 2; Volleyball 1. 2. SINTON, RUBY Bright, lolly, vivacious, gay. Ruby brightens a gloomy day. Class Secretary 3; Music Award 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Elijah , Bohemian Gul . Sweethearts . Naughty Marietta ; Forum 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Vaudeville 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Golf 2. 3; Gym Nile 2. SJOO. EDITH Her thoughts are dancing flowers and Joyful singing birds. GLEAM 3; Art Club 4. SMITH. LYLE If Lyle beaux the girls as well as he does his fiddle, he must be a success. GLEAM 3, Business Manager; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; Jazz Orchestra 4; Art Club 4; Ht-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Vaudevlllo 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3; Library Monitor 3; Tag Day 3; Swimming 2, 3; Track 4; Gyro Nile 4. SOLEM. MILDRED Mildred to a brilliant star. In shooting baskets from alar. RECORD 3; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Vaudeville 3; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Board 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Diamond Ball I. 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4. Deck Tennis 3; Letter E 2; City Emblem 3; Gym Nile 4. SOWDEN. CHARLOTTE Cheerful at mom she wakes from her repose. Breaths the koen air and carols as she goes. Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Chimes of Normandy . Elijah , Bohemian Girl , Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta . STADN1K, ANN The thina that goes the longest way toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, it's Just a pleasant smile. Chou It Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Carmen , Elijah , Bohemian Girl . Sweethearts . Naughty Marietta , Deacon’s Masterpiece ; Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. STANIEK. HARRIET Always merry, nevor glum. Makes a bright and cheerful chum. Carl Linnaeus 1. 2, 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4; Rooters' Club 4; Bank Cashier 1; Greenhouse 3; G. A. A. I. 2; Basketball 2; Deck Tennis 2; Volleyball 1. 2. STEFANOC. MAGDALEN She likes to work, she likes lo play. She likes to study, so they say. Carl Linnaeus I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Triangle 4. Bluo STOCKHAUS. ART Now, who's the cream in your coflee? Torch Hl-Y 2: Hi-Y 4. Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 3; Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3; Gym Nile 2. STONE. ALICE So quiet, you'd hardly know she’s here. So nice you’d want her always near. Bluo Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 2, 3, 4: Rootors Club 4; Senior Girls Club. STSZEMP. DOROTHY She fluffs her hair and powders her nose. She’s sweet from hor head to the Up of her toes. Student Council 3; Elijah } Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Winged Horsemen 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Sonior Girls’ Club 4; Vaudeville 2. 3. 4; Bank Cashier 2, 3; Band Concert 2; Ten Year Pageant 2; Color Day 4; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Alt City Gym Show 2. SUBAK. HELEN A small tornado talking fast. National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholarship Pm 3. 4: B G 1; GLEAM 3. Associate Editor; WIZARD 4. Editor-in-chief; Student Council 2, 3; Blue Triangle 4; Forum 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Color Day 4. SUSS. ANNA MAE Ability plus character plus brains. What finer attribute remains? Senior Girls' Club 4; Silver Triangle 1. 2; Blue Triangle 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Art Club 1; Rooters’ Club 4; Bank Cashier I. 2; Color Day 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 2; Hiking 1. 2. SUTTON, ROBINETTA Drawing her hobby, art her delight. Painting and sketching from morning till night. Scholarship Pm 3; GLEAM 3; Elijah’’ 2; Prom Committee 4; May Fete 1. t SWANSON. DONALD What a rare gift to that of manlinoss. Stage Crew 3. 4; Stair Guard 4. SWANSON. LORRAINE Someone who’s sweet, Somoone who's neat. Someone we're sure you’d like to meet. Entered from Roosevelt High School. Senior Girls’ Club. SWET. ROSE She to kind, she to good, Roee does Just as she should. Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 4. TARAGOS. GEORGE George to well-built and dark. At basketball he's quite a shark. Basketball 4; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. THOMAS. EVELYN Friendly and sweet. Wistful and neat. Choir 1; May Foto 1. THUFTEDAL. ELEANOR Beauty and wit. And the rost of it. Senior Girls' Club 4; Bluo Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ten Year Pageant 2; All City Gym Show 2. TISCH. HELEN Did you ever see this dream walking? Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Chimes of Normandy . Faust ; G. A. A. 1. TOBIAS. HENRY Oh Honry ______Just as good as that famous con- fection. Scholarship Pin 3; Group Captain 3. TROMICZAK. ROSE In an office she'll work someday, Cheerfully and willingly in her own way. GLEAM 3; Carl Linnaous 4; Blue Trlanglo 4; Office Monitor 4. TRUNCALE. MARY She packs all her troubles into a box and sits on the lid and laughs. Choir 3, 4; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Diamond Ball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Skating 2. 3. 4; Bicycling 1. 2. 3. 4; Letter E” 4. TUREK. FRANCES As prone to work fun or mischief, as sho is capable to perform it. National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1. 2; Silver Triangle 1. 2: Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters' Club 4; Prom Committee 4; G. A. A. 2. TUTKO. IRENE Students all. you must confess. Irene's the essence of friendliness. Choir 2. 4; Elijah”. Cannon ; Christmas Play 4; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Bluo Triangle 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Carl Linnaeus 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4: Hiking 2. VANDEPAS. IONE A maiden fair to see; light-hearted and content. Scholarship Pin 3; B G 1; Student Council 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4. Cablnot 3. 4; Forum 3. 4: Group Captain 1; G. A. A. I. 2; G. A. A. Board 2; Prom Committee 4. VANUSEK, STEVE A distinguished athleto and a right good fellow. Class Vice Pres. 3; Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Inter-class Baseball 2; Gym Nite 2. VOSS. CHESTER He is a lanky, leisurely, lucky fellow. Latin Club 1; Prom Committee 4. WAHLSTROM. Quiet? Band WILLARD Say you don’t mean me? 1. 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1. WALLACE. WIELD A fig for care; a fig for woe. Amateur Inventors' Club 3; Chess Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Baseball 2. WALSTEAD. ROBERT For he's a Jolly, good fellow. Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. WALSTEAD. WILFRED Up! Up! my friend and quit your books. Or surely you'll grow double. Up! Up! my friend and clear your looks. Why all this toil and trouble? Ushers Club 4; Hall Guard 4; Group Captain 1; Gym Nile I. WALTON. BETTY She is looked for, and called for, asked for. c:.d sought for. Entered from Marshall High School. Dramatic Club 4; Rich Man Poor Man ; Glee Club 3, 4; Bohonuan Girl , Sweethearts , Naughty Marietta ; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4; Forum 3. 4. President 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Vaudeville 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. WELDON. LYLE I do not worry about tomorrow. If I go broke, some moro I'll borrow. Band I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Basketball 4. WFLKE. PAUL A real Edison student is Paul. He's not too short, he's not too tall. Senior Boys' Club. WEMYSS. DONALD Tall and fair with eyes of blue, Nice and likeable, trustworty too. Senior Boys' Club. WESLEY. DOROTHY Whon Dot's around she makes things lively. Student Council 3; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Gym Nite 1. WESTMAN. BERNICE Her heart is like a moon, because thore'e a man in it Scholarship Pin 3. 4; B G 1; Music Lotter 3; Choir 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Carmen , Dijah . Bohemian Girl , Swoethoarts , Naughty Marietta ; Latin Club 1. 2; Silver Triangle 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Ten Year Pageant 2; Prom Committee 4 WESTMAN. WINNIFRED A maiden small, but yet a coquotto. Silvor Trianglo I, 2; Bluo Triangle 3, 4; Art Club 1; Carl Linnaeus 3, 4; Winged Horsemen 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. WHETSTON. MARGARET The eyes have It. Entered from Chippewa Falls High School. Choir 4; Blue Triangle 4; Vaudeville 4. WIGGERTS. DORA Hor responsibilities she'll never shirk. To do her duly she will always work. Scholarship Pin 3; WIZARD 4; Gorman Club 4j Winged Horsomon 2, 3, 4. President 4; Sock ’n' Buskin 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Deck Tonnls 1; Hockey 2. WILL. VERNON Let's laugh and play. And chase troublos away Senior Boys’ Club. WILSON. IOHN A Jolly, good kid Too tall to bo hid. Fntorod Irom Marshall High School. Senior Boys’ Club. WINCEK. LORRAINE I love fun, and fun I have. Blue Trianglo 4; Office Monitor 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 4: Skating 1. WISLOFSKY, ROSE Pure and honest and of good repute. Silvor Trianglo 1; G. A. A. 1. 2; Hockey 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2: Gym Nile 2. POUVCHAK. JOE A man of his word, a friend that is truo. Night School. Basketball 3, 4 WOOD. GLADYS Gladys the fair, Gladys the lovable. All that Is truo—she's surely delectable. Bluo Triangle 3, 4; Rooters’ Club 4: Senior Girls' Club; G. A. A. 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Baseball I, 2; Gym Nite 1; Ten Yoar Pageant 2. WROBLESKI. HELEN If you havo her for frlond, keep her. Wtnqod Horsomon 4; Carl Linnaeus 4; Blue Triangle 4; Office Monitor 4; G. A. A. 1. WROBLEWSKI. JOSEPHINE She moves about with a quiet grace. This maid with a calm ana studious fact . Scholarship Pin 3, 4; B G 1; Latin Club 1: Carl Linnaous 4; Blue Triangle 4; Wlngod Horsomon 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Group Captain 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; Baseball I; Volleyball 1. YATES. WILUAM The longer you know him, The bettor you like him. Gymnastics 4; Inter-class Track 3; Football 4. YURCH. JOE Both weekly and annual sports he doth write. Big news and good copy, his chief delight. B G I; RECORD 3. 4: Student Council 3; Hall Guard 4; Gym Nite 1, 2. ZAJAC. TED Sincerity Is to do and say The truthful thing in the frankest way. National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 3. 4; Class Vice Pros. 4; Sock ’n‘ Buskin 4, President; Amateur Inventors’ Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Bank Cashier 1. 2, 3; Stair Guard 4; Pram Committee 4; Gym Nite 2. ZWIRTZ. BRUCE An acme of humor or maybe mischief. Senior Boys’ Club. V 11th Grade American History 9th Grade C. L. P. CLASSES IN ACTION 10th Grade American Literature • ------ X------X-----—X---------X---------- —••—x—••— Pago FUty-aev«n ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS IN the beginning of the eleventh grade each class organizes to promote friendship and a strong unity among its members. A social adviser, chosen by the principal, and officers, elected by the class, serve as leaders. Before each eleventh grade party a dancing class is held for those who wish to attend. At their first meeting the ! IB class met with Mrs. Wilkins as adviser and chose Robert Newquist, president; Ben Jurek, vice president; Valentina Zeleniak, secretary; and Stanley Nordeen, treasurer. The 11A class officers were Edwin Saefke, Cornelius Lucas, Minnie Cremisino, and Ansel Rockstead as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Miss Fisch is adviser of this class. Both of these classes held simple, informal parties. X — ► - Pag Fttty-eight 12A Winners Top row: G. Lens. A. Roehotar. H. Demcho, K. Stenach, E. Molgaard. D. Johnston. W Waytosek. B. Johnson. S. Ketshner, I. Simmons, J. Berge. M. Bayerle. Second row: S. Nordeen. W. O'Grady, D. Valloy, 0. Carlson, H. Hnath. F. Brecht, A. Bacha, J. Truax, D. Braa. P. Jacobsen, W. Kostamo. Bottom row: J. Littel. J. Smith. J. Hamilton, C. Dean. H. Olson. J. Mitchell. C. Landis. M. Havdahl. V. Zolenwk. A. Clobes. 11A Winners Top row: B. Westman, A. Schumacher. J. Majkorak, B. Chillna, H. Hunstad. M. Bakke. S. Pierog, V. Lindblad. Second row: C. Grothem. J. Brtnda, M. Nelson, C. Cook. M. Richardson. J. Leba. J. Lens. H. Subak. Front row: A. Samulski. J. Wrobleski. C. Carlson, M. Babich. W. Gents, C. Lind-aulst, E. Rosacker. C. Hansen. M. Collins. SILVER AND GOLD HONOR PINS EACH term Gold and Silver Scholarship Pins are awarded to those pupils who have maintained an honor average of two and three-tenths per cent. Such an average includes pupils who have had two A's and two B's, three A's and a C, three A's and a B, and four A's. Gold pins are given to those pupils who have been on the city honor roll for three and one-half years. The customary procedure has been changed so that the pins are now awarded early enough in the term to permit the seniors to wear their pins for a time before they graduate. Silver pins are awarded to those juniors who have been on the city honor roll for two years. Previously these pins had been awarded in 1 IB. but because of the fact that the giving of bronze pins has been discontinued, they are now given in 11A. Each semester a special assembly is called at which these pins are awarded. Pago Filty nine ACTIVITIES At the end of the day the sun goes down, the sky darkens, and gloom envelopes the earth. Even when the moon is shining there is insufficient light. We want something nearer, something always present. Then our forever dependable street light proves its worth. So at the end of a school day, we want light, joy, and ease. We need these things, and they are here in our clubs. They seek to divert our minds from the routine study to the brighter paths of laughter, friendship, and entertainment. Pago Sixty j Top row: H. Olson, W. Ludford, P. Urista, G. Campbell. L. Delmonico. P. Anderson. L. Carpenter, P. Hermundshe, J. Spevac, Serjeant-at-arms; E. Kemp, K. Munson. T. Zajac. Sixth row: M. Kuch, E. Llnner, J. Lobash, J. Kasmir, D. Lloyd, A. Fiovo. V. Fedora, E. Forrey, E. Rosacker. Fifth row: O. Brinda, A. Steon, H. Randall, G. Truax, J. Smith, M. Howe, A. Mackowski, C. Cook, M. Keeno, H. Mokres. Fourth row: D. Fahey, J. Littell, G. Johnson, C. Dion, L. Larson, L. Woare, N. Erickson, A. Clobes, D. Razwick, A. Rockstad, J. Brinda. Third row: L. Eide, L. Specht, N. Grivna, C. Landis, P. Jacobson, R. Buotz-berger, D. Johnston, W. Kaercher, L. Reynolds, L. Kuhlmey. Second row: G. Lenz, M. Worcester, V. Jarosak, M. Bakko, Sec.; L. Eng-dahl, D. Johnson. E. Holberq, M. Bjorklund, V. Pile. Front row: D. McKoen, F. Hoffman, Pros, and V. Pres.; B. Preino, Sec.; C. Ahlquist, Pres.; Mr. Ahlstrom. Miss Ber, Mr. Honley, D. Riloy. Sorgoant-at-arms; S. Nordeen. Trees.; R. Skoog. STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council, one of the most important organizations in the school, was first started in Edison in 1924. This student-governing body consisted of two councils but was reorganized into one council in February, 1932. The Council meets every Tuesday at two forty-five to discuss the problems of the school as they are presented, and attempts to do everything in its power in order to further the value of the school to our student body. It has complete charge of awarding pins to honor students, the entire supervising of the successful vaudevilles held once every spring, and the giving of the ever-popular sunlites. The installation of the point system and the recognition of the services of the stage crew by awarding insignias were started by this group. With the receipts from its various entertainments held during the year, the Council donates money to replenish funds for assemblies, for the music department, and for Miss Todd. Membership in the Council is composed of one representative from each advisory group and a proportionate number from the two large senior classes. X Paqo Sixty-ono Fourth row: K. Potorson, M. G Is void, P. Giavoid, T. 2ojac, Pros.; M. Eggan, M. Babich. C. Carlson, L. Johnson. S. Stylski. W. Ludford, F. Turok. Third row: R. Vickland. A. Schumacher. R. Holick. M. Nelson, M McNulty, M. Dor so. E. Rosackor, R. Potorson. A. Samulski. B. Chtlina, M. Judkins, E. Schmidt. Second row: M. Locke, C. Groon, H. Hunstad, E. Johnson. M. Cremisino, M, Pier, C. Hansen, L. Bittner. F. Nlznik, S. Mikulak, L. Engdahl, H. Subak. Top row: W. Gentz. C. Baerlo, L. Lopata, J. Anderson, E. Koeciolek, J. Holbrook. ]. Brinda. M. Lanka, H. Hanson, C. Grotham, H. Nelson. Front row: V. Undblad, C. Lindquist. E. Chicarclh. M. Richardson, E. Beck. B. Preine, V. Pres.; S. Faqerwold, Pres.; M. Bakke, Sec.; A. Hansen. C. Cook. M. Collins. M. Buckle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEADERSHIP, service, character, and scholarship are the qualities for which a student is elected into the National Honor Society. If the student is an 11A, 12B, or 12A whose scholarship places him in the upper one fourth of his class, his name is submitted to a group of faculty members who decide whether he qualifies in the other three characteristics. Five per cent of the 11 A's, ten per cent of the 12B's, and fifteen per cent of the 12A's are chosen every year. The advisers of this club are Miss Seaman and Mr. Cook. The finest personal qualities, abilities, and mentalities are characteristics which these scholars possess. The pupils who attain this rating are the ones who, we know, will amount to something when they have graduated. They will make Edison High School proud to own them. Not only must a student have a scholastic rating but he must also participate actively in school organizations and clubs. His personality must be pleasing, he must be popular, and he must be an ideal person all around. The membership of the organization is now 36. This is a world-wide organization. Paqi Sixty-two - QUILL AND SCROLL THE Quill and Scroll, an international literary society made up of over five hundred chapters for high school students, was first begun in Edison. October 15. 1926. These chapters are located in every state of the Union and also in Hawaii, England. China, British Honduras, and Alaska. The society was originally organized with the purpose of encouraging outstanding literary achievement in journalism and in other allied fields. To be eligible for election to the Edison chapter, one must be a senior in the upper one-third of his class in scholarship; must be a previous or present member of the RECORD. GLEAM, or the WIZARD staffs; and he must be nominated by the adviser of the publication. Each candidate for membership must send into the main office of this literary society for approval, a sample of his work and a report of what he has accomplished. When his work is approved by the secretary of the national high school committee, he is initiated into the society with fitting ceremony. The symbol of the society is a gold pin in the shape of a quill and scroll. — —v - - — v - Paij� Si ty-!hr� « Top row: E. D imond, H. Han� on. News Editor; R. Prondxlnakl, Make-up Editor; E. Skoglund, Sports Editor; P. Gisvold. M. GUvold. A. Giguer , I. Johnson. Exchange Editor; R. Skoog. Third row: G. Dressier, R. Johnson, D. Johnson. C. Cook. News Editor and Feature Editor; M. Becker, Feature Editor; M. Collins, P. Neuman. C. Hansen. Feature Editor. Second row: M. Worcester. Copy Editor; X. Gosslin. E Hamm. Feature Editor; H. Rheaume, Office Manager; J. Yurch, Sports Editor; S. Mlkulyak. H. Hunstad. Office Management. Front row: W. Gents, Managing Editor; R. Carlson. Mr. Lein, Mrs. GUlies, J. Anderson, Editor; E. Rosackor, Managing Editor and Editor. RECORD THE RECORD is the student newspaper in Edison, published by a staff that meets regularly every day during the sixth period. To be a member of this staff, it is necessary to have ability as a writer as well as willingness to cooperate and to work with the others in the group. Much of the work done by the staff must be done outside of school hours. Any eleventh or twelfth grade student who has taken one semester of newswriting in 11B is eligible for the staff. The Record is the medium through which current school activities are presented to the student body. To disclose this news of the school truthfully, vividly, and accurately, is the sole aim of the newspaper. Formerly the Record” was a four-page, seven-column paper, published biweekly, but last term the student subscribers voted that they wanted a weekly paper; therefore the paper was changed to a four-page five-column weekly. No credit toward graduation is given the regular staff, but besides gaining much practical experience, members are eligible for nomination to Quill and Scroll. ---------- Pag Slxly-four Top row: G. Johnson. W. O'Grady. M Hondoroon. R. Porrail . L. Dahl, L. Barry. J. Borina. V. Neuman. Filth row: P. Jacobson, W. JCastamo. M. Hutchison. R. Carnot , V. Zolon-iak. C. Dion. D. Valby, E. Melgaard Fourth row: A. Niznik, A. Clobos. E. Holmgton, F. Miormczak. B. Gron hold, W. Kaorchor, M. Duborg. M. Zwiaska, L. Lundquist. Thud row: M. Itmon, D, Smith. B. Johnson. L Ronalds. H. M ok rot. G. Korshnor. E. Wicks. L. Wrobloski. Second row: C. Groon. R. Forrara. M. Bayorlo. M. Cromislno. Assoc. Editor; R. Lind, D. Johnson, G. Lon . Front row: L Johnson, Associated Editor; M. Arkman. Assoc. Editor; R. Swanson. Business Mgr.; Miss Challman. L. Olson. E. Johnson. C. Silver. Assoc. Editor. THE GLEAM THE GLEAM class is composed of 1 IB students who have acquired high English averages. These individuals prepare the school's semi-annual magazine. The class does not actually write all the material, but it judges the manuscripts submitted. Many attempt to get their articles printed in the Gleam'', but unfortunately there is room for only a few of the best selections. Since the magazine is divided into sections according to grades, only a certain percentage of each grade's work can be published. It is truly an honor to have one's entry accepted. An abundance of written material answers the call for contributions from the student body each semester. Anecdotes, essays, stories, poems, book-reviews—every type of writing is given a trial. Each term the class aims to vary the magazines; for instance in this spring number dog fans were especially featured, whereas in the winter number there were silhouettes of the student authors placed near each contribution. These silhouettes were the work of the art classes. Each year our magazine is judged with other magazines in the United States, and several of our Gleams have received an all-American rating. Pago Sixty-Jivo Top row: D. Wigg®rt . W. Kocan, D. Rll y. E. Andeison, P. Kobe. D. Mop-land. As soda to Editor. Third row: M. Richardson. V. Nelson. P. Tapsak, E. Bock, B. Promo, M. Nelson, Activities. Second row: V. Ltndblad, Classes; M. Sun coo. L. Odencrans, Circulation Manager; J. Lens. Advertising; E. Chloarelll. Front row: M. Babich, Assistant Editor; H. Subak, Editor; Miss Ward. Mrs Olsen, T. Martnan. Business Manager; H. Nelson. Associate Editor. WIZARD THE WIZARD class is composed of approximately twenty selected seniors who meet every school day at the sixth period under the supervision of a faculty adviser. These pupils compile the year book. This year the book has been divided into six different sections, each part revealing an episode in our school life. The staff members are chosen with care. After an individual reads about the various positions that he would like to hold, he selects the two that he feels himself best suited for. The adviser then consults previous English teachers as to this pupil's ability for that position. After much consideration, the adviser appoints the staff. At the beginning of the semester, several themes were suggested, and finally the class decided upon Familiar Guides as the theme for the 1935 yearbook. The Wizard's guide is the dummy”—-a pattern made for the real book. This dummy is a loose-leaf scrap book in which all the pictures and material are arranged just as they will be arranged in the finished publication. Members of the Wizard class receive no credit for their efforts. Page Sixty- lx ---- - Top row: C. Han� en, P. Tapoak. B. Casoy, C. Cook. I. Vandopas M Bockor, Trees.; C. Lindquist. E. Erickson. Fourth row: D. Carlson. P. Newman. A. Hansen. L. Flotchall. M. McNulty M. Pier, L. Pruhs. Third row: A. Berqsland, D. Desmond, P. Bailoy. J. Smith. B. Loo, E. Cht-carelli. Second row: H. Subak. C. Silver, S. Pier. R. Vickland, M. Bakko, S c.t L. Bittner. Front row: B. Proine, Troas.; M. Buckle, L. Wearo. Pres.; Miss Ross M Collins. V. Pros.; E. Rosackor, Sec. and V. Pres.; B. Walton, Pros FORUM SCHOLARSHIP and a high standard are requirements a person must have to be eligible to the Forum. The main object of the club is to familiarize its members with parliamentary procedure and to train them for extemporaneous speaking. Girls are elected into the club at the beginning of each term by those girls who are already members of the club. The girls who are up for membership are judged by their personality and participation in school activities; so the club has enrolled the so-called Cream of the Crop of Edison. The ideals of this club reach the clouds, and therefore it is a most reputable club. Debates and extemporaneous speeches constitute the programs. Because the club believes that variety is the spice of life , it has a question box every term into which members drop any questions they may be occupied with at the moment and wish to have discussed. Then a meeting is given over to answering these questions and anyone may give his opinion on them. This extemporaneous speaking develops poise and the ability to speak well, and trains the girls to speak easily on any subject. Paqo Sixty-sovon Top row: W. JConcenowskl. R. Prondzlniki. I. Banda, Traas.; M. Early. I. Anderson, W. Geniz. M. Babich. Pres. Third row: E. Schmidt, I. Patton. M. Collins. C. Cook. M. McNulty. M. Remtck. Second row: M. Locke. M. Seba, D. Anderson, D. Desmond, F. Niznik, M. Bakke. Sec. Front row: T. Zajac, Pres.; E. Chicarelh. Treas.; Miss Tupper. X. Holick. Sec.; K. Peterson. Comm. Chairman; P. Gagne. SOCK AND BUSKIN A FEW years ago some students became interested in Shakespeare and the age in which he lived, and wished to take more than one term in this course. Finding they couldn't have another course, they put their heads together and decided to form a club wherein they might quote passages such as To be or not to be. and ' All the world's a stage to their hearts’ desire. At the close of every term pupils in 11A or 12B submit their names to the club, and the club, after looking over their credentials, votes on whether or not a membership should be extended. Dramatization of Shakespeare's plays and a closer study of the time in which he lived constitute the subject matter to be acted on or spoken about. The name. Sock and Buskin, is derived from two Greek words: sock meaning a low-heeled shoe worn by an actor in a comedy, and buskin meaning the high-heeled shoe worn by an actor in a tragedy. Pago Sixty-oight Top row: L. Johnson. L. Groan, A. Yorston. M. Donnolly, JC. Holick, J. Boring. D. Barg, Sac.; D. Wiggorts. FUth row: M. Kaisor, D. Carlson. Vico Pros.; H. Poarson. M. Early. D. Ivos, A. Reilly. E. Beck. Fourth row: A. Hanson. K. Jacobson, L. Tracy. H. Baker, L. Fletcholl. M. Pior, G. Truax. L. Christianson. Third row: D. Anderson. D. Schmidt. M. Buckle. G. Bledron. J. Kondzierski. L. Woare, B. Protno. Second row: H. Subak, A. Suss, D. Stsz .mp, C. Silver, Troas.; M. Seba, D. Desmond, R. Vick land, S. Piorog. Front row: M Babich, Sec. and Pres.: E. Chlcarelli, Treas.; M. McNulty. Pres.; Miss Tupper, P. Tapeak, V. Pres.; W. Westman. 14. Nelson. THE WINGED HORSEMEN THE Winged Horsemen is an organization made up of the lovers of the various kinds of poetry. These girls meet every first and third Wednesday of the month with Miss Tupper, to let their thoughts follow the poetic path of Pegasus, the famous winged horse. The members of this club read and discuss the work of their favorite poets. This year different forms of poetry, including the narrative and lyric, have been carefully studied. The members vote on what the subject matter for the next meeting is to be, and the vice-president is responsible for seeing that these plans are carried out satisfactorily. At each meeting, four or five girls give talks on poetical subjects, after which the group as a whole discusses their topics. This term the club has been fortunate enough to have a very talented secretary, who has written the minutes in verse. Each term a farewell party is given in honor of the graduating club members. At the January class farewell party, one of the girls composed little rhyming prophecies for the ex-members. Pago Sixty-nlno Top row: M. Piet. P. Tap ak. J. Andorson. J. Dick. A. Lowii. G. OUon. E. Ko cioUk. Fourth row: L. Flotcholl. A. Hanson. H. Utley. W. O'Grady. R. Lind. E. Desmond. S. Brodo. C. Lindquist. Third row: M Bucklo, I. Kondztorskl, I. Patton. V. Zolentak, B. Walton. B. Hurst. L. Lundqutst. Socond row: E. Swanson. S. Pior, V. Sullivan. D. Calderwood. K. Potorson. A. Schumachor. B. Nodoll. A. Votrano. Front row: M. Apploman. A. Giquoro. Miss Garland. V. Fodora, D. Rlloy, W. Sontyrx. E. Saelko. FOOTLIGHTS AND CURTAIN CLUB EVERYONE enjoys listening to and watching the dramatic club productions given here at Edison by our own dramatic club. Heretofore our dramatic club was simply called the Drcynatic Club, but last term it assumed the more picturesque name of Footlights and Curtain Club. Each fall term tryouts are held at which time all pupils interested in joining the dramatic club give a very brief selection of prose or poetry that they have prepared for the occasion. Members of the faculty who are interested in dramatics judge these tryouts. Since the membership of this organization is limited to forty, that is twenty boys and twenty girls, only a few of the very best actors and actresses can be admitted each term. Besides the forty regular members there is a waiting list from which names are selected to fill vacancies that occur in the club. During the past year the Footlights and Curtain Club gave the following productions: “Rich Man Poor Man, A Wedding.” and a Christmas play. Besides these the club has put on a few one-act plays for assemblies. Pago Seventy Top tow: R. Lybeiq. J. Johnaon, A Gjguero. President; T. Marlnan. E. Saofke, C. Nekola. Fourth row: B. Calahan, J- Higgins. C. Lucas, R. Melstor, E. Boljonki. Third row: W. Walstoad. E. Desmond. Secretary and Troaourer; R. Clute. H. Danburg. D. Atones, G. Goetz. Socond row: G. Jones, |. Patton, P. Hummck. A. Rockstad, K. Petorson. Front row: S. Wonberq. S. Fagerwold, Secretary and Treasurer; Mr. lanos, C. Ahlquist, President; W. Ludford. Vice President; B. Josephsan. Vice President. USHERS' CLUB PERHAPS of all the organizations in Edison the one that serves the school most directly is the Ushers' Club. This group was first organized as a real Ushers' Club in 1931. Previous to this time there had been a group called the Pilots' Club which ushered whenever it was called upon to do so; however this organization was made up of a part of the Hi-Y Club and therefore was not a really independent organization as we have now. Under the present rules the membership is limited to twenty-five members. These members elect a president, who is really the captain, or leader of the club. A few days before the Ushers' Club is to render its services, the president calls a meeting of all members at which time he gives any and all instructions that he thinks necessary and also decides which members are to stand at each post. Any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade boy with average grades may submit his name to the club. Members vote on the names submitted, and thus new members are brought into the group. «----y ■—► Pago Soventy-ono Top row: W. Belz, D. Srr.udor. S. Hyland, M. Birch. P. Tap ak, L Smith, !. Gradin. L. Olson. Filth row: H. Peterson, M. Pier, E. S� oo. P. Hanvtlle, S. Brodo, D. Hodman. A. Christianson. Fourth row: L DeRosier, C. Rydberg. B. Xavier. L. Tracy. W. McVeigh, L. Merwin. Third row: L. Muenze, S. Greene, L. Lutz. L Hanlow, M. Abraham. D. Cross. JC. HoUck. Second row: A Carpentler, X. Paone. J. Croteau. P. McCrean. V. Patton. M. Moerls. Front row: C. Silver, Vice Pres.; D. Anderson, Sec.; B. Prelne, Pres.; E. Rudolph. D. Johansen. ART CLUB BRUSHING beauty onto paper, that is transforming a plain white surface into a living, glorious picture, is the object of the Art Club. Their myriad of paints and colors and their inner sense of the artistic keep these club members whole-heartedly occupied. Pupils who enjoy art and who like to paint join this club. The main objective of the club is to have all artists enjoy themselves during their leisure time. Not only do they paint but they also do various projects such as dyeing and soap carving. On the first Monday of every month the Art Club holds an informal meeting where, through painting, the intrinsic value of art is brought to the students. This also provides an extra bit of training for those talented, industrious students who wish to take up art as a vocation after they have left high school. The club strives to train its members in art appreciation because it believes this will add greatly to a person's enjoyment of life. The students are as proud of their little works as any world-known artist is of his. V Pago Sovonty-two Top row: M. Larson. V. Gordon, X. Gans. M. Richardson. T. Erickson. B. Oxberry, L. Olson. E. Ronnie. I. Kronk. Fourth row: G. Goley, J. Pelland, D. Nordstrom. Treasurer; M. Sokolowski. C. Reddin. 0. Miller. V. Erickson. H. Cutlan. Third row: L. Eldo. N. Grtvna, H. Grover, B. Batrd, B. Wosttn, A. Stchak, G. Olsen. Second row: M. Purdes, G. Scherer, Program Chairman; F. Rossman. M. Johnson, R. Lindblad. President; J. Swenson, Vice Presidont; H. Taylor. K. Dion. Front row: E. Foster, Secretary: M. Moborg. Vice President; L. Odencrans. Program Chairman; E. Case, President; Mrs. McIntyre, G. Normark. S. Pier, Treasurer. LATIN CLUB THE aim of this organization is to awaken an appreciation for the culture of Rome and its contributions to our civilization and institutions. Besides the President. Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, the club has an extra officer, a program chairman, whose duty is to plan programs for all meetings. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of every school month. Some previous programs have consisted of Latin playlets or skits and talks on ancient Roman customs, famous buildings, and writers. The Latin Club enriches the study of Latin and affords opportunity of discovering latent talents. The meetings stimulate interest in romantic subjects and keep alive the enthusiasm of present and previous Latin students. Each semester one large social gathering is held at which the Latin Club members act as hosts and hostesses to all Latin students who wish to attend. The emblem of the club is an eagle holding the inscription S. P. Q. R., Senatus Populus Que Romanus, which means, The Senate and the Roman People. This inscription was once the motto of old Rome. Pago Sovonty-threo Top row: M. Chamberlain, M. Forreet, K. Mengelkoch, Treasurer; A. Stone, M. Enqen, S. Hyland, B. Carlson. Six row: V. Schmidlor, K Buner, S. Brede, H Carlson. H. Sayles, H. Minnie. Filth row: M. Rydberg, M. Anderson, M. Reners, A. Christianson. M. Nelson. B. Hurst. B. Walton. Fourth row: E. Dickson. M. Polut. M. Roelee, B. Schneider. A. Stadnlk, M. Truncale, M. Rishovd, M. Abraham. Third row: S. Huseby, L. Luts, P. Bayerle, S. Piorog. M. Anderson. H. Olson. Vice President; D. Peterson. Secretary. Second row: M. Bayerle, A. Wolk, A. Trick, M. Stefanoc, President; W. Westman, J. Leddlng. Front row: L Kelsey, Treasurer; H. Staniek, M. Pankuch, Secretary; Mis Mellem, D. Calderwood, President; L Pelletier, Vice President, C. Rydberg. CARL LINNAEUS THE purpose of the Carl Linnaeus Club is to pursue the study of nature and of natural science. Any girl within the grades 9B to 12B is eligible for membership whether or not she has taken botany. The meetings are held in Room 112 the first and third Thursday of every school month. During the past year the club has heard botanical talks by several persons who have visited other countries and have observed the progress of natural science there; however, many meetings are given over to out-door work. Trips to the University science buildings and to Como Park, annual out-door breakfasts before a school session, picnics at Minnehaha Falls, visits to various factories—all these together with many others are pleasures in which the Carl Linnaeuns indulge. The members work not only for their own benefit. Each year at Christmas time the girls make small sprays of holly tied with a red ribbon and sell them for five cents. They also decorate each door in the building with holly, ribbon, and stickers. -------- - Pag S venty-four Top row: M. Glsvold, L. Olson. I. Laviake, R. Olson, P. Wilke, D. Johnson, P. Glsvold, C. Wahlstrom, E. Miller. Sixth row: P. Slette, J. Johnson. S. Faqorwold, E. Kosctolok. J. Barren, G. Anderson, J. Bums. J. Andorson. Filth row: L Smith, A. Stockhouse, Treasurer; A. Homme, C. Johnson, C. Lucas. H. Hanson, Secretary; R. Brunes, G. Hofich, O. Engen. President. Fourth row: P. Humnlck, N. Reshetar, G. Parrott, J- Anderson, W. Olson. R. Nervlq, E. Fasth, R. Farder. Third row: N. Guzte. Vice President; M. Bakko, R. Conley. J. Izydorek. E. Desmond. G. Calahan. H. Bariknecht. H. Baldwin, G. Campbell. Second row: K. Peterson, E. Johnson, J. Patton, A. Erickson. S. Tkach. R. Niles. A. Backstad. G. Dressier. Front row: C. Shodin. C. AMqutst, Vice President; W. Ludlord, President; Mr. Miller, Mr. Wtbltzky, J. Higgins, Treasurer; H. Shabatura, Secretary: D. Bonin, D. Riley. HI-Y CLUB THE Hi-Y Club does for the boys what the Blue Triangle Club does for the girls, namely attempts to provide entertainment and at the same time to produce better citizens by elevating the physical, mental, and moral being of members. Any eleventh or twelfth grade boy whom the faculty is willing to recommend may become a member of the Hi-Y Club; consequently this organization has no maximum membership. During the past year the Hi-Y and Blue Triangle gave a joint dance at the main Y. W. C. A. building, and all Blue Triangle and Hi-Y members who wished to attend were invited provided they had paid their dues for the term. At the beginning of each term the Hi-Y boys open a second-hand book room. All pupils who have school books that they wish to sell are permitted to bring them to this bookroom and to leave them there for the Hi-Y boys to sell. This provides a very convenient way of disposing of text books for which one no longer has any use. Pag© S«venty-llv© Top row: N. Pearson. I. Boring. I. Holbrook. M. Donnolly, H. Hnath, L. Johnson, S. Hyland. A. Yorston, A. Rokuskl. M. En-gon, D. Bora, L. Hollorstedt. Eighth row: L. Pruha, M. Laaka. M. Gray. H. Pearson, L. Williama, M. Blonias. E. Fields, E. Oilers. M. Carpenter, D. Ivoa. V. Rolnor. Sovanlh row: I. Biornot, M. Remlck, P. Stophons, F. Henderson, H. Bakor. L. Fedora. G. Wood. E. Thuftodahl. B. Walton, B. Hurst. Sixth row: V. Hanson, N. Larson, B. Xavier, L. Pollitier, A. Johnson, V. Zolanlak, D. Brao, M. Roslae. M. Truncalo. Filth row: D. Razwick. M. Abraham. D. Peluf, E. Chtcarelll, M. Haidar, j. Smith, B. Bednark, L. Johnson, S. Ploroa, P. Brink. Fourth row: M. Andoraon, L. Kolsoy. E. rones, E. Schmidt, M. Koene, M. Warnal. H. Rhoaume, E. Hamm, D. Desmond. Thud row: M. Davla, D. Stszomp. M. Bakko, Treasurer; M. Seba. A. Stadnlk, M. Pan-kuch, D. Wesley, M. Slmcoo, J. Maikozak, L. Wincek. Second row: H. Subak, C. Green, R New-qulst, R. Warhol. J. Ledding, M. Moerls, H. Madlr, M. Locke. G. O'Laughltn. Front row: M. Collins, Sec.; C. Han- sen, President; C. Cook. Mlis Rams wick. A. Bergsland. K. Hollck, M Buckle, M. McNulty. Top row: P. Tapsak, A. Carlson, V. Neuman, L. Green. E. Bnckson, R. Carlson. S. Ryswieski, L. Dahl. A. Fievo, D. Edlund, A. Stone, K. Mongel-kock. Eighth row: B. Casey, M. Early, C. Lindquist, M. Palecxka. F. Turok, L. Benson. C. Ahlstrom, M. Coaman, H. Olson, E. Beck. L. Solfert. Seventh row: N. Duomke, J. Fredrickson, E. Lund- blad, M. Kaiser, E. Meyer. A. Reilly, J. Kasmir. M Becker, L Newkirk. L. Christensen, M. Nelson. Sixth row: H. Floga, M. Johnson, L. Woare, L. Fletcholl, D. Carlson, A. Mackowskl, M. Rivers. C. Jonsen, V. Llndberg. P- Neuman, R. Englund. Filth row: A. Schumacher. M. Pelul. M. Rlshovd. H. Daniels, C. Vesclo, H. Stamok, B. Schneider, C. Rydberg, N. Grube, G. Botdron. Fourth row: E. Holberg, E. Anderson. M. Latimer. D. Calderwood, G. Callerstrom, G. Johnson. M. Cremlslno, D. Johnson. E. Johnson, D. Anderson. I. Moneon. Third row: A. Wold, C. Gosslln, F. Borski. L. DargU, A- Trlfk, B. Johnson. H. Hunntad, E. Erickson. A. Sues. L. Klein. I Second row: L Davey. M. Irmon. H. Haywood. D. Peterson. L. Bittner. M. Stelonoc, M. Worcester. B. Westman, V. Lindblad. Front row: R. Vlckland. B. Lee, Sec.; B. Prelne, I Treas.; Mrs. Llndsoy, M. Pier, Pros.; A. Hanson. V. Pros.; E. Rosacker, V. Pres.; I. Vandopas. BLUE TRIANGLE THE Blue Triangle is an excellent all-around club, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. It sponsors entertainment for the rich or poor, shy or forward girl. Any girl in the eleventh or twelfth grade is a welcome member provided she does her duty by faithfully attending meetings held the first and third Monday of every month. Through the leadership of women with high ideals, the members are usually able to better their spiritual well-being. Each year before Easter vacation the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y clubs hold joint Lenten services from 8:00 to 8:20 A. M. in the school auditorium. Two of the biggest events in which the girls participated this year were the Girl Reserve Ice Carnival held at the Arena and the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y Dance. During the summer some of the members spend a few days at Lyman Lodge, the Y. W. C. A. camp. Pag© Sovanty-six Top row: A. Lewis. G. Waller, L. Erickson, A. Holbrook. S. Brndo. H. Carlson R. Eck. Pres..- I. Grey. Fifth row: E. Charlsburg. M. Sokolowski, B. Berlin, L. Tracy, E. Linnjo, A. Brinda, L. Johnson. Fourth row: A. Curyl. M. Dunn. A. Steen, J. Anderson. Treas.; V. Swanson. J. Anderson, M. Engstrom. Third row: G. Schorer, M. Millet. Secv.; M. Swenson. C. Curyl. E. Gisvold, M. Ford, E. Freebert. Second row: S. Hursoby. G. Jonos. J. Moot , P. Giguere. V. Patton. K. Dion. I. Eklund. Bottom tow: V. Sullivan. Secy, and Vies Pres.; S. Pier, Vice Pres,; V. Schmidler, Pres.; Miss Ramswlck, L Muenze. Treas.; K. Cook. Top tow: E. Rosacker, J. Pelland. V. Nelson. D. Nordstrom, H. Olson, M. Collins, G. La band . Second tow: R. Ltndblad, M. Young. Mrs. Benner, H. Rheaumo, G. Pinkosh, B. Chillna. Bottom row: M. Nelson. Secy.; V. Ltndblad. Pres.; I. Chalgron, V. Pres.; D. Peterson. Treas.; K. Goeslin, Scribe. CAMP FIRE GIRLS SILVER TRIANGLE THE Silver Triangle is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. All ninth and tenth grade girls who like wiener roasts, hikes, parties, dinners, and a jolly time all around are eligible. Since one purpose of the the club is to improve citizenship, a committee has been established whose object is to perform one service each to the school, community, and city in the course of a term. One of the club songs, For We Are Jolly Good Fellows, wholly personifies the members. Honors! Ranks! that is what the Camp fire girls continually strive for. It is the desire of each member to be able to gain her Wood-Gatherer, Fire-Maker, and Torch-Bearer ranks before her graduation. The earning of ranks, however, is done chiefly at home, and the club meetings are given over to entertainment. The Club is made up of not more than twenty members who meet every second and fourth Wednesday of each month with Mrs. Benner as its adviser. V Pago Soventy-sovon Top row: R. Swanson. R Skoog. E. Skoglund. C. WahUtrom, J. Spovack. C. Cich. I. Koraonowtkl. Second row: S. Mikulyak. W Kaorchor. W. Wallace, R. HuUing. R. Bo . C. Bayerle. Front row: T. Zajcc, Treasurer; W. Sontyix, Vice President; Mr. Drag . W. Korzonowskl, President; J. Brinda, Secretary; T Marlnan. P. Kobe. AMATEUR INVENTORS CLUB ONE fact must be made clear in regard to the name of this club. The adviser informs us that the name was taken from the fact that Thomas A. Edison, for whom our school is named, was a world famous inventor; however, the object of this club is not necessarily to produce inventors. The club was organized in 1933 with Mr. Drage as adviser. In the first year of the club's existence the boys made a Tesla coil, which was modeled after the first coil made by Nicholi Tesla. A high voltage transformer for stepping up alternating current to about 20,000 volts was also constructed in 1933. In their second year the boys constructed a reflecting telescope modeled after the Utonion telescope. It has many features which include an eight inch reflector. a glass slab of pyrex, and a mirror with a focal length of five feet. A low voltage step-down transformer to be used as a demonstrating machine for welding purposes and a surface grinder for constructing eye lenses and objective lenses were also built during the club’s second year of existence. Pag Sovonty-olght r Top row: E. Lewis, O. Stroolor, S. Wornbotg. A. Aadland, S. Marlin. President; P. Homzik. Third row: P. Jacobin. L. Fitzpatrick. I. Anderson, R. Piondxlnski. R. Carlson. R. Stramborg. Second row: R. Rlvott, R. Howard. R. Johnson. Secretary; H. Hanson. Seer® tary; R. Hellker, S. Nordeen. Front row: R. Chapman. Vice President; W. Gents. Vice President; Mr Cook. E. LlUestrand, President; C. Omesen. ASTRONOMY CLUB THE Astronomy Club was organized at the beginning of the fall term by Mr. Cook, our principal, who is the present adviser of the club. The boys began their study with planets and single stars, but are now studying the summer constellations. They take these subjects up as projects. The boys also bring any clippings from the newspaper that might be of interest to the club, and these are discussed at the meetings. They get very recent information from the Junior Astronomy News , a paper published by the Museum of Natural History in New York. The subjects discussed at the meetings are not always confined to astronomical things but may include topics even distantly related to astronomy. The meetings were first held every Wednesday in Mr. Cook's office, but the day has since been changed to Thursday. The boys sometimes answer the roll call with names of stars. Just now our young astronomers are patiently waiting for the Inventor's Club to complete its telescope in order that they may go on the school roof some fine night and gaze at stars. X + — — Pago Sevonty-mn® X Top row: O. Engen, President; V. Schmid-lor. L. Engdahl, Secrotary, P. Bailey, Vico President; H. Olson. Front row: G. Campbell, Mr, Sodcrgron, W. McCaffrey. R. Ameson. Top row: G. Drosslor, C. Johnson, W. Mc-Caffory, W. Olson, R. Arnoson, G. Campbell. Second row: M. Saline, R. McPherson, R. Olson, L. Arent, D. Potorson. R. Potorson. Front row: B. Wostnsan, P. Bailey, L. Erickson, H. Sayles, S. Stylski, C. Green. MUSIC COUNCIL AND AWARDS THE Music Council is composed of the presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers of the musical organizations of Edison. Its meetings are held on the alternate Wednesdays of each school month. At their meetings the council selects those pupils who are to receive music awards in the form of a letter, a gold pin. or a jeweled pin, for their faithful service. This is done to encourage students to be more loyal to the musical organization of which they are a member. A pupil gets fifty points for each semester of work in any musical organization, and also for each term of music lessons from a registered teacher. When a pupil has earned 250 points, he is eligible for a music letter; when he has earned 500 points he is eligible for a gold pin; and when he has 750 points he is eligible for a jeweled pin. Pago Eighty Top row: A. Hanlon. A. Martin. C. Wallin. H. Swanson, D. Wother, J. VaU. M. Hor-manaon. M. AKjor. S. Martin, W. Flshor. Sixth row: M. Vacka. A. Wasylewych. R. Mongaen, B. Frenzll, G. Truax, G. Saline. D. Bolin, L. Ertckaon. Filth row: E. Gottlieb, M. Chapman. M. McCum. A. Stlon, E. DoMarsh, E. Olaon. I. Orr. R. Cropper. H. Walaoth. Fourth row: R. Oswald. B. Gonlor. P. Bay-•rle. I. Hormatad. M. Miller, G. Kershnor. E. Boris. 1. Tutko. Third row: E. Hellenes, T. Nile . G. Nor-mark, L Odencrans. S. Wall, R. Pastig-Hone, G. Higgins, B. Nordatum, I. Bab-chak. Second row: D. Hach, A. Carpentier. E. Swanson, E. Mokanos, K. Cook. G- Davies, M. White, A. Wallin. Front row: A. Borden, M. Miller, V. Schmid-ler, President; Miss Conant, N. Drager, Secretary; D. Skogsberg. Vice President; B. Plantin. H. Russell, A. Rlplewake. Top row; A. Nichols, C. Landahl, M. Wetaton. I. Kalllah. M. Scallae, L. Ruh-urds, K. Borgqulst, C. Haberle, E. Sattor-berg. Sixth row: M. Truncale, E. Foster, Vice President; H. Carlson, E. Krwana, A. Stools, R. Elaior. W. Banicky, G. Malm. Filth row: H. Chrlslack, L. Finch, R. Lendxri-mas, J. Eacarolla. E. Genoske. O. Benson, D. Hoctor, H. Yurlsta, A. Drevniak. Fourth row: A. Sichak, V. Swanson, V. Gordon, D. Berglund, M. Engstrom, L. De Rosier, L. Tracy, H. Grabski. Thltd row: H. Stake, N. Grlvna. E. Cheno-weth. President; J. Schug, E. Gisvold, M. Ford, R. Halvelson, S. Pier. Second row: J. Krupp. S. Mat, M. Misko-wlec. S. Sjoberg, V. Gemborski, R. Cas-cio. J. Gembroskt. A. Gevanlch. Front row: E. Humnlck. G. Graham, J. Gliniary. E. Bortntck, E. Corbin. A. Brln-da, H. Krupe, D. Schneidor. CHOIR THE Choir has become one of the outstanding organizations of Edison. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate a choral type of work at school. This group elects three officers who are also ex-officio members of the music council. The membership of the organization is always composed of eighty students; for this reason only a certain number of people may be admitted each year. The Choir meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for one hour under the direction of Miss Conant. our assistant music director; however only one credit is given for each year of work. One difference between the Glee Club and the Choir is that while the Glee club is permitted to give operas, the Choir sings for assemblies and baccalaureate services. When one has been a member of the Choir for at least two terms, he is eligible for membership to the Glee Club. Pago Eighty-on© Top row: G. Waller, A. Rokunkl. M. Balm. E. Saofko. A. Verio, A. Aadland, D. Newman, A. Gomache, A. Anderson, I. Benson, H. Carlson. Eighth row: R. Maseln, R. Griswold, W. Ruxinak. C. Ahlstrom, E. Brickson. L. Smith, S. Johnson, G. Barron, R. Taylor, M. Liepke. Seventh row: M. Saline, E. Stommel, R. Nelson, V. Mooro, L. Koehor, B. Carpenter, H. Hnath, H. Olsen, M. Cosman. Sixth row: A. Larson, M. Romlck, S. Stylski. R. Peterson. Secretary and Treasurer; R. Stnton, K. Sullivan, B. Walton, B. Hurst, J. Lobash. V. Reiner. Filth row: B. Calahan, D. Noble, L. Paulson, M. Nelson. P. Stephens, G. Benson, E. Linnet, G. Skaug, M. Ronlee. Fourth row: M. Wold, W. McVeigh, J. Anderson, W. Dupay, L. Murphy, J. Bredmuo, R. Parks, K. Kelsey. Third row: M. Pankuch. A. Bergsland, A. Sladnlk. N. Bruderor, M. Johnson, D. Calderwood, J. Andorsen, L. Kelsey, P. Hnath. Second row: J. Lodding. M. Walbem, B. Westman. E. Weeks, E. Furlang, J. Zipp, V. Anderson, P. Bnok, C. Sowden, J. Pec. Front row: G. Nopsha, R. Hanson. W. McCalfrey, Secretary and Treasurer; H. Olson. Vice President; Mr. Sodergren. L. Engdahl, President; P. Klol, A. Fieve, L. Lundberg. SENIOR GLEE CLUB THE Glee Club was organized in 1922 for the purpose of creating a love and appreciation of music and for developing talent along musical lines. With their voices ranging from high soprano down to low bass the students in the Glee Club assemble to sing every day at the sixth period. Under the direction of Mr. Sodergren, the Club gives two dramatic productions each year, one each semester. The productions are given with the aid of the Senior Orchestra. Last winter the Glee Club gave Victor Herbert's comic opera. Sweethearts. Ruth Peterson and William Rusinak had the leading roles. This spring they gave another of Victor Herbert's comic operas, Naughty Marietta. with Ruth Peterson again having the leading role. 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, they meet like any other chorus class. The purpose of the Glee Club is to develop student interest in the art of music and to provide an outlet for those who wish to use their musical talent for the school. Page Elghty-two Top row: C. Shodin. E. Horning. J. Engatrom. £. Danlola, R. Shodln. H. Holloway. V. Lundoon. Vic Prooldent; R. Chapman. Sixth row: H. Fonrow. P. Krodrowaki, A. Homme, J. Horton. M. Dowidat. W. Olaen, R. Norton. Fifth row: H. Stelnhaus. E. l-undoon, B. Wahlatrom, H. Bartknocht, W. Fielding, R. Bailer. Fourth row: E. Twoot, C. lonaen. C. Moen, E. Cane. D. Paraons, E. Rennie. W. Mantkowaki. Third row: M. Ginashe, W. Turek. R. Burbank. E. Novak. G. Dteealer, P. Gaydoa. W. Mueller. Second row: Mr. Soderrjron. L. Oawald, L. Bittner. V. Sperry. D. lohnaton, F. Perry. M. Rydberg. N. Subak Front row: W. Laraon, Secretary and Treaaurer; R. Swanaon, R. Arneaon. President; E. Miller, Secretary and Treaaurer; O. Engen, Vice President and President. SENIOR BAND THE Senior Band, organized in 1924, is composed of approximately fifty students, who meet every day during the fifth period under the direction of Mr. Sodergren. Led by a capable drum major, the band plays at all the football games on our own field. Between halves they arouse the school spirit by playing Edi-sonian songs and lively marches while parading on the field. At the basketball games, because of lack of space, the band must remain stationary; however, this does not lessen the school enthusiasm. Besides playing at the basketball and football games, they play for many pep assemblies and for many special occasions, such as tag day, color day. and Gym-Nite. When the members have belonged to the band for two years, they receive a music letter. For longer service, more valuable music awards are given. The music council appropriates money each term for new music for the band, as well as for other musical organizations. Their new blue and gold uniforms make quite a picturesque background. Besides receiving credit toward graduation, they receive the practice of playing in a band. - Pag® Eighty-thr®« Top row: C. Karqenowski. M. Teaman, F. Waldera. H. Lasho, G. Sery. Second row: L. Clem, H. Kangas. Miss Conan!, R. Dieken. Front row: H. Muellor, D. Peterson, L. Erickson. Top row: E. Liliestrand. R. Olson, Presi- dent, L. Arent. Vice Proaldent; J. BlUman. W. Portor, K. Bjorkman. R. McPherson, D. Bonin. Filth row: C. Kotcham. P. Urista. W. Olson. K. Bonin, R. Opsohl, P. Groskow, W. Olson, C. McNtll. Fourth row: C. Haug, T. Horlolsky. W. Norman, H. Baldwin, C. Johnson, W. McCaffrey, H. Sayles. Third row: L. Bittner. G. Dressier. N. Gru-blo, B. Schneider. A. Mackowtkl. R. Howard, M. Dombrowsky, J Anderson. Second row: G. Scherer, N. Fresonk, E. Atllseth, O. Schander, K. Fitzsimmons. R. Larson, C. Green. Front row: N. Erickson. G. Campbell. Vice President; E. Sodergron, P. Bailey, Secretary, L. Lundquist, N. Pearson. JUNIOR AND SENIOR ORCHESTRAS EDISON'S Senior Orchestra is one of the finest symphonies in the Minneapolis High School. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Sodergren, furnishes music for our dramatic productions, commencements, and some assemblies. Some of the instruments are purchased by the Music Council, some are loaned by the students who no longer use them, and others are owned by the orchestra members themselves. Edison's Junior Orchestra is composed of students who are not advanced enough in music and harmony to be members of the Senior Orchestra. Miss Conant, our assistant music teacher, directs this orchestra. Its members fill vacancies in the Senior Orchestra. Every morning, free music lessons are given to pupils who desire them. After these pupils are advanced enough in music, they may join the Junior Orchestra. This system gives an opportunity to all who are musically inclined to become members of the Senior Orchestra at little or no cost. Page Eighty-four Top row: L. Limm. W. Rogors. J. Keraton. H. River . R. LeVoir, J. Lymn. Third row: T. Brown. H. KUmro. M. Latimer. H. N'orling. P. Wolnord, G. Parson . Second row: B. Harris. E. Vlctorsen, M. Cohen, D. Sobrask. K. Fitzsimmons, M. Hill. Tront row: E. Miller. R. Eck. Mr. Soder- gren. A. Lewis. L. Forrest. Front row: W. Rusinak. A. Mackowski, P. Bailey. M. Dombrowsky. STRING QUARTET JUNIOR BAND ONE organization in the school that we do not hear much about, is the Junior Band. Although it seems to be a very insignificant group, it is very important. The members, under the direction of Mr. Sodergren, are trained to fill the vacancies in the Senior Band. There is also a beginners' class, a group organized for the benefit of the students interested in learning to play band instruments, which fills the vacancies in the Junior Band. Last term William Rusinak organized the String Quartet. It then consisted of Alyce Mackowski, Phyllis Bailey, Marian Dombrowsky, and William Rusinak. Since then Hubert Baldwin has replaced Alyce who graduated in January. When requested, the String Quartet plays at churches, teas, P. T. A. meetings, etc. This term it gave some very good selections for the Gleam assembly. These four talented pupils practice hard, and the effect they make upon an audience is truly worth their labors. Pago Elghty-ftvo SCHOOL LIFE Because the beauty of a social affair lies in the conduct of those attending, most of us are eager to know correct behavior. Although many of us perhaps don't realize it, we learn much of this in school. Daily i n every classroom we practice kind treatment towards others. The home economics and physical education departments especially spend time teaching conduct at parties; and in the final term of school, the English department devotes one entire week to etiquette. With this, we students leave school to practice further our knowledge of the art at stranger and newer places. Pnqo Eighty-six JUNE AND JANUARY PROMS PERHAPS the social event that is looked forward to most is the senior prom. With much work and time, the 12B students, in cooperation with the art department, decide on a theme and decorate the gym for the A seniors. The theme of the June prom was Mother Goose Rhymes, while the January theme was Trees. The prom is usually given on the Tuesday preceding commencement. The parents of the seniors, as well as the faculty, are invited to attend. The most impressive event is the grand march. The girls in their party dresses and the boys in their best suits go through many maneuvers which terminate in ball-room dancing. The grand march is led by the 12B president and the rest of the officers. The leaders of the June prom were Edmond Kosciolek and Delores Calder-wood, while the January leaders were Donald Riley and Betty Walton. Music for the affair is furnished by the school jazz orchestra. Pago Eighty-sevon X 12B AND 11A CLASS PARTIES WHEN students become 12B's they encounter their first evening party. This event is usually much more successful than their 11A or 1 IB parties, because in the evening there is a larger attendance and also by this time the boys are much better dancers and are not quite so bashful. Like the former parties it is planned by committees and the social adviser. A dance program is planned and music furnished by the jazz orchestra. After their first experience at the 1 IB party, the students anxiously await the time when their 11A party will come. A few more students attend and not quite so many wallflowers adorn the sidelines. This party is conducted in much the same manner as other class parties. A program, refreshments, and invitations are planned by committees with the help of the social adviser. Games are provided for those who do not care to dance. This event prepares the students for their first evening party in 12B. Page Eighty-elghl All School Party 11B CLASS AND ALL SCHOOL PARTIES THE 1 IB class party is a great event; chiefly because it is the first opportunity for a class as a whole to get together for any kind of social functions. The party is planned so as to insure everyone a good time. Members of the class may either dance or play games, and light refreshments are served. The social adviser with the help of the class officers chooses four committees, invitation, program, refreshment, and clean-up committees, to plan and carry out the party. Each semester the Edison Student Council sponsors an all school party. This party is a dance given for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students. An entertaining program is arranged which adds to the fun and frolic of the party. Games are played by those who do not dance. The music is furnished by the Edison jazz orchestra. The Student Council used the proceeds of this dance for carrying on its work in the school. ------ Page Eiqhty-ntne Top Row: C. Shodln. O. Babcock. C. Goarharl, L Hint . L. Wilke. Second Row: M Stacx. R. Strasa- burq, M. Bolin. C. Trosa. Front Row: D. Swanaon. Mr. Hamrm. W. Fielding. Jazz Orchestra Stage Crew W. Larson. L. Engdahl, G. Dressier. R. Arneson. O. Engen. L. Smith, P. Kiedrowakl. JAZZ ORCHESTRA STAGE CREW THE jazz orchestra was organized in order to furnish dance music for class parties, club parties, sunlites, all school parties, and other social functions where popular music is desired. The orchestra, first organized in 1922, has been giving a great deal of service ever since. The members in the orchestra do all their practicing outside of school hours. The jazz orchestra usually takes part in the Edison Annual Vaudeville where it presents an enjoyable performance. The members of the stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Hamrin, play an important part in producing programs at Edison. They must be present to prepare and arrange the scenery and to operate the lights for all plays and other activities given on the stage. For years the boys have received a letter for recognition of their work after two years of service. Two stars are added to this emblem for three more years of service. Page Ninety -- - ' June Class Play Class Top Row: E. Grabowskl. A. Gtguor . W. Sentyrz, E. Hoglund, L. Lopata. Front row: A. Schumacher, C. Lindquist. M. Babich. V. Fedora, C. Hansen. January Class Play M. Dowldat; J. Anderson; M. Pier; G. Parrott. CLASS PLAYS EACH semester members of the 12A class present a play, the proceeds of which go into the class treasury. A class called the class play class was created to put on the play. This class is not elective and the members receive no credit for their efforts. Tryouts are held during the last part of the 12B semester with several members of the faculty serving as judges. The twenty-five or thirty students who are chosen plan their next semester's program so as to meet during the sixth period every day. They immediately begin work on choosing the play to be presented and also the cast. The class is now under the direction of Mr. Sanders. The January class chose a mystery play called TIGER HOUSE to present as their play, while the June class chose an altogether different type of play but equally as good. It was a comedy called SKIDDING. Pago Nlnuiy jn Pago Ntnoty-two School days VAUDEVILLE Did you ever see a dream dancing? One bad move and L Pago Ninety-three DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS Why the Chimes Rang The Wedding Why the Chimes Rang Pago Ninety-four ------------ X The Sweethearts The Three Wise Men OPERETTA Sweethearts Princess in disguise Aw, please They like 'em tall, dark, and handsome Pago Ninety-iivo A genius smiles Mr. Guy Maier AUDITORIUMS A glimpse of Russia Mr. Sineon Phillipoff and his Balalaika Hail to thee, Alma Mater Macalester College Glee Club V -------- Pag© Ninoty «lx ■--------- Pago Ninoty-oovon J Top Row: R. Swanson, P. Horn ink, J. Btllman, H. Danburg, C. Cich. A. Gl- ?uor®, M. Boland, R. McPherson. C. utkowski. Sixth Row: L. Severson, D. Ready. W Sonty rz, D. Berg, H. Hanson. H. Danielson, R. Swanson. R. Hoppo. Filth Row: E. Smith, G. Saline, L. Anoson. E. Desmond. L Korsten. L Williams, A. Holerok. Fourth Row: H. Swanson. R. Lind, W. McCaffrey, W. DuBois, S. Stylski, B. Newman, A. Lurson, V. Zeleniak. Third Row: G. Dressier. S. Ntxtclskl, A. Roman, P. Bailey, M. Hutchison. L. Coulombo. W. McVtegh. Second Row: B. Joseph. D. Nixon, S. Mikulyak, G. Korshner, F. Potorson. M. Engstrom, G. Morrill. B. Jurok. Front Row: M. Tapeak, K. Stenach. E. Kapitcke. L. Davey, C. Green, R. Vandepas, J. Stopanchak. GROUP CAPTAIN AT WORK GROUP CAPTAINS EACH semester a group captain is elected by each advisory group to act as a helper for the adviser. He has many duties to perform. Some of these are represented in the above picture. Talcing attendance, reading notices, passing out school publications—these are only a few of his many duties. He is taken into the confidence of the adviser and is given complete charge in case of the absence of the adviser. Many times the adviser is busy or not in the room, and it is the duty of the group captain to answer telephone calls, take any messages, or act as host to a stranger. He also keeps the class in order and does errands for the adviser. The group captain takes subscriptions for the various publications, collects money, and passes out the literature. He tries to encourage subscribers and is sometimes given a discount or a prize for getting the largest number of subscribers. Pag® Nmoty-®ight BANK CASHIER AT WORK Top Row: L. Anderson, J. Annus, R. Bums, U. School, J. Pinkoeh, C. Hoberley, L. Rothorlng. Sixth Row: S. Pollvchal. N. Hnoth, C. Spano, E. Hanson, C. Ketcham. D. Wethe, R. Boiler. H. Anderson. Frith Row: M. Henderson, H. Mtnni. M. Anderson. M. Pichardson, L. Olson. G. Lobash. S. Bredo. Fourth Row: H. Ramdall. A. Clobes, H. Huqhos, H. Utely, L. Fedora. L. Joon-son, H. Roman. E. Mattison. Third Row: R. Warchol. S. Stanowsky, E- Johnson, P. Bayerle, G. Caller-atrom, F. Sutkowski, S. Pier. Second Row: D. Hoch, D. Newman, F. Borsky, B. Nodell, G. Plnkoth. M. Maly. Front Row: D. Holm, G. Saline, Re- porting Secretary; D. Hinz, President; Miss Case, H. Zajac, Recording Secretary; L. Johnson, Vico President; E. Belteski. BANKING COUNCIL THE banking council consisting of sixty members was established in 1925 for the main purpose of forming better and more permanent saving habits among the students of Edison High School. The council realizes that furthering these thrift habits in high school will benefit students throughout their lives. At the beginning of each semester each adviser chooses a dependable and responsible person to serve as the banking cashier in his or her advisory group. The students are allowed to bank every Tuesday morning in school. This day is called bank day . In the picture above you are able to see how the work of the cashier is carried on. The cashier sits at a convenient table in the front of the room and takes charge. The students who are banking give their money and bank books to the cashier who records the deposits and sends the money and records to the bank by way of the school office. Page Ninety-nln« Office Pages Top row: D. Johnson, M. Paleczka, G- Kokesh. D. Johnson, H. Baker. F. Nlznik. A. Johnson. Second row: J. Majkozak. M. Polui, M. Judkins, J. Kendzlerskl, S. Piorog. L. Wincek. Bottom row: M. Locks, R. Tromlxak. E- An-dsrson. E. Jonss, M. Moors. SCHOOL AIDS Library Monitors Top row: L. Delmonlco, T. Paulson, O. Powers, C. Spano, E. Kuykendall, W. Ludford. Second row: M. Janowiec. S. Schorven, M Gray, B. Bodnark, H. Kaun. Bottom row: B. Nodell, A. Samulski. Mrs. Rondornick. Mtss Chandonnet. J. Smtth, M. Tlmen. Stair and Hall Guards Top row: D. Bonin, E. Poszynskt. G. An- dorson. J. Dick. W. Korzenowskl, W. Gent , W. Ludiord. C. Ahlquist, T. Za)ac. Fourth row: J. Anderson, D. Swanson. P. Kobe, O. Engon. E. Kosciolek. G. Hafich, R. Mekster, J. Brinda. Third row: A. Bisko. T. Herlofsky. I. Mi-galski, C. Bayerle, G. Tapsak, J. Nepeha. L. Odencrans. B. Calahan, E. Braa. Second row: K. Peterson. N. Kohan, G. Stphentkach, G. Gcsslln, W. Mangen. 1. Anderson, J. Lenz, G. Jones. Bottom row: M. Eggan, J. Nalepka. S. Ma-sica. Mr. Henley. J. Lobner. J. Landis, E. Carpenter. Page One Hundred X -— 1 M Greenhouse Class H. Olson, C. Jensen. P. Gagne, D. Peterson. SCHOOL AIDS Boys who deliver absent sheets Top row: R. Molster, J. Dick, J. Brinda Bottom row: J. Sc ha per, A. Giguere. Lunchroom Helpers Top row: M. Laska, B. Schuller. S. JCravelz E. Eden. H. Swanson. E. Field. Second row: Mrs. Lindquist. Miss Garvey W. Kocon. Miss McClusky. Miss V. Rood ler. Bottom row: C. Tkrhel, M. Melz. N. Per raule, V. Pile. M. Grotch. Page One Hundred One Edison's midgets Here are some stickers for you botany students Pago On© Hundred Two li rrrri WIZARD How people will pose SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS RECORD A penny for your thoughts, William GLEAM What's so interesting? Dedicating a plaque to the late Senator Duemke I Pago One Hundred Four College Shopping COLLEGE DAY Distinguished leaders Undecided prospects ft CKAi couta Pag« Ono Hundred Ftvo Alumni Supporters ----- - Pago One Hundred Six —■—►- Pago Ono Hundred Seven ATHLETICS The accuracy with which the modern s e m a-phores work is amazing. They change their sig-n a 1 s simultaneously. There is no laggard among these sturdy servants of man. Every unsound one is immediately mended and the efficient work goes on. Never can this type of perfection be reached by man in every day life. Perhaps the only place where such cooperation is striven for is athletics. The team members work in close harmony with each other, and many a game is won as a result of a perfectly timed play which required willing teamwork. - X x- X Pago Ono Hundred Eight Top Row: S. VanuRek, W. Sontyre, I. Lltecky. N. Kenioskt. B. Joseph-son. Front row: Mr. Miller, Mr. Pilo, Mr. Cook, Mr. Ray. Mr. Parkins. Top Row: W. McCaffrey. F. Hoff man. Front row: M. Tapsak, R. Vando- pas. J. McClellan. BOARD OF CONTROL STUDENT MANAGERS THE Athletic Board of Control regulates the requirements for the awarding of the letters and determines the eligibility of each player according to scholarship. They assume full control of the E” awards and may by vote award or withhold them from any of the athletes. The Board chooses two capable student managers to assist the coaches. The Athletic Board is composed of the coaches and captains of each major sport. For the football season Mr. Pile appointed Mike Tapsak, James McClellan, Robert Vanderpas, and William McCaffrey as student managers. They assisted the coaches and teams by handing out the uniforms, and after each game checking them in again to see that none of them were missing. For the basketball season, Mr. Pile appointed Fred Hoffman, an older student, who made announcements in the assembly about the coming games. —■— -◄—■■——■■—) Pago Ono Hundred Nino COACHES CHEER LEADERS TO develop the boys physically the Edison coaching staff is made up of two full-time coaches and several teachers who have volunteered their services. The coaches give every minute of their time from the close of school until dark and spend their time in physical exertion to get the teams organized and to develop the boys physically and mentally. They also give them pointers about the sport to enable them to enter major and minor sports competition. Under the leadership of Stanley Fagerwold. the pep squad in their flashy blue jeans and gold jackets had a good year. The pep squad did an excellent job of converting its own pep and spirit to response from the crowd and put in their last ounce of energy to help win the games. The trio, leading a yell from the enthusiastic crowds, encouraged the teams both on field and floor. Pag a One Hundred Ten RELAY TEAM TROPHIES THE Tommy relay team, that placed in the dual quadrangular and triangular meets, easily won the half-mile relay in Carleton's Thirty-third Inter-Scholastic track and field meet. The time was 1:36.5, and it was the second consecutive year in which Edison has taken the half mile relay trophy. E. Wendling, B. Josephson, K. Monson and H. Pearson were members of the relay team. The state relay meet was captured by the West quartet. The Tommies contributed two more trophies to the trophy case. The Tommy team for two consecutive years tucked the half mile relay trophy under its arm. The other trophy was awarded for winning the quadrangler meet held at Washburn in which Edison scored 60 points and Washburn came in second with 57. A few days after the close of the season a track auditorum was held, and the two trophies were presented to Mr. Cook. 4--- ►•4— Pag® On® Hundred Eleven bock iow: W. Olson, F. Holfman, A. Dittos, |. Nalepka, H. Psarson. B. losophson, V. LuncWn. E. Fodorcww. Middle row: Mr. Miller. C. Nokola, E. Miller. E. Hudoba, X. Monson, R. New-quist. E. Wendling. Front row: R. Sandin, J. Fisher, C. White. R. Otson. R. Kuch, W. McCailrey, J. McClellan. Edison Edison Edison. Edison. Edison. SCHEDULE 60 Washburn _ 60 Roosevelt .. 60 Marshall 77 Central 77 Roosevelt 57 23 8 24 Vi 15Vi TRACK THE Edison track team of 1934 started its season in true championship style. They met and defeated their Minneapolis high school opponents during the season. The Edison cindermen tried to annex the mark made in the previous year. In Carleton’s thirty-third inter-scholastic track and field meet held at Laird field. May 12, 1934, Edison entered in the L division and finished in fourth place with 19 points. In the All-City meet Pearson qualified in 100 and 220; Lundeen, shot put; Zaczek, broad jump; White, discus; and Fisher, 440 for the State Meet. With stiff opposition from all over the state and unable to place first, Edison finished seventh in the State Meet, scoring seven points, all of which were garnered by Harold Pearson. Pearson showed great ability throughout the season. He placed first in the 100 and third in the 220 yard events. Coach Harry Miller will have a title contender team next year, and will have good material in the thirteen experienced men who will return. Page One Hundred Twolvo Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. Edison. SCHEDULE 10 Washburn 3 Roosevelt 6 West_____ 13 Marshall 7 North____ 17 Washburn 5 Roosevelt 10 West_______ 7 Marshall 1 North_______ Back row: D. Sutton. N. Konjoaki. S. Vanu-•ok. D. Horn, R. Walatead. C. Iohn� on. Middle row: J. Rtdzik, R. Pentollo, R. Lind-bloom, E. Zwiaska. D. Ready. Mr. Parklna. Front row: M. Tap ak, F. Mlemixak, D. Fahey. F. Duda. S. Fudro. L. Lopata. E. Braa. R. Vandepa . BASEBALL THE Edison baseball team of 1934 was made up mostly of veterans. Ray Parkins was looking forward to second baseball championship. When the call went out for baseball, more than one hundred boys responded. They worked hard every night at practice to make the team. In a season of thrills and upsets. Edison finished second in the high school race. The Tommies fielded without error at times, but possessed one of the hardest hitting squads against good pitching. Edison was impressive in the opener to beat the Millers, but lost a thrilling 10 inning game to Roosevelt 4 to 3. The Tommies defeated the West, Marshall, and North teams respectively. In starting the second round of play Edison defeated Roosevelt 5 to 1 and was tied for first place. In the last game of the season North upset the Inventors and their hope for a championship. Edison finished with two defeats and eight victories. Pag On Hundred Thirteen O) CO 05 Back row: Mi. Mtllor. B. Warren. D. Ma«oy. J. Harchyson. G. Johnson, N. Subak. W Jurek. L. LaMo: ?. R. Vandepas. Front row: R. Lundeen, J. Larson, R. Olson. L. Delmomco. D. Daly, G. Olson. POINT WINNERS J. Larson. 87.7 G. Johnson— — 83.1 L. Delmonico 85.2 B. Warren ... 82.04 W. Jurek 84.0 D. Matey ... 80.2 R. Lundeen 84.0 R. Olson ... 78.16 J. Harchysen 83.7 L. La Mere ... 77.28 N. Subak 83.6 D. Daly. ... 68.7 GYMNASTICS THE Edison gymnastic team with a few experienced boys had a successful season in 1934. With two practice meets, one at Roosevelt and the other at Washburn, the Tommy squad placed second in the class C competition. John Larson was highest individual scorer for Edison. In the city meet the Wizards competed against the seven other schools of the city and placed fourth. The Tommies with tough competition from throughout the state placed fifth in the Northwest Gym Meet. Robert Olson, Lloyd LaMere, and Donald Daly competed in the advance class B. The gymnastic team is under the direction of Mr. Miller, who puts forth his efforts to make the sport a success and to encourage more boys in the minor sport. The team does not confine itself only to tournaments but also competes for a prize in the annual vodvil and in the Gym-Nite program given every year. t Pag® On© Hundrod Fourteen Edison. Edison. Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison SCHEDULE 0 South 0 Roosevelt 18 West 0 Central 0 Washburn . 0 North . 0 Marshall _. fop row: R. Parking P. Mankowsfcl, A. Wastlak, T. Walker, K. Muruon. C. Ege-land, C. Swider, V. Lundeen. B. Jo ?ph-•on, J. Lltecky. W. Senlyrz. A. Krezawzkl, M. Kenloski. Middle row: W. Kowalski. H. Dalluge. M. Trymucha, R. La toon, H. Shabatura, W. Smith, O. Engen. G. Anderson. R. Now-qaist, M. Roltn, J. Pawltk, 1. McClellan Bottom row: R. Mauler. T. Krozowski, D. Coulomb . P. Humnick. W. McElmury. L. Stuber, E. Vorpahl, A. Janasco, D. Ready. E. Kuykendall. FOOTBALL THE 1934 gridiron team of Edison seemed to be handicapped again with small athletes. Nick Kenjoski, a fullback, was elected captain and after playing half the season injured his leg, and was left out of further action. Andrew Wasilak, a junior, was placed on the newspapers' all-city second team. In the opening game, Edison was defeated by South 20 to 0. A favored Edison team lost to a spirited Roosevelt eleven 19 to 0. Facing two defeats, Edison staged a comeback to beat West 18 to 6. Their spirit was smashed when a speedy Central team defeated them 25 to 0. The Millers brought a disappointing end to the Edison homecoming festivities by defeating them 13 to 0. The Tommies gave North a hard-fought game to the end. but suffered a 6 to 0 defeat. In the last game of the season the Wizards were defeated by Marshall 26 to 0. Page One Hundred Fifteen GOLF A HOST of candidates responded to the initial call, but only a few were left after 54 holes of competitive golf. A1 Krezowski, newly appointed coach, selected his team for the inter-scholastic competition. During the first week the boys played 36 holes, and the eight players who finished this contest with the lowest scores represented the blue and gold in the city competition. The high school golf tournament was held at the Armour Golf Course for two preliminary rounds. The boys qualifying took part in the finals held in June. In the first preliminary meet the Tommy golfers placed fourth in the meet held at the Armour Golf Course Saturday, May 19, and fifth in the city finals held June 21. Orville Gottlieb and George Hafich turned in the best scores for the Edison team, both shooting in the eighties. Clifford Egeland and Math Trymucha completed the foursome. ----X----------X Pago Ono Hundred Sixteen X TENNIS THE elimination system was used by the squad to pick a tennis team. The boys played off the brackets and determined the best players. After three had won they were open to challenges, so that all boys had an equal chance to make the team. After the fierce elimination tournament the Tommies' line-up was George Anderson first single, Paul Anderson second single, A1 Cemia third single. The first double team was Willard Ludford and Jack Anderson, the second Laurie Peterson and Bob Fitzgerald. The Tommies had a discouraging season on the court and lost all of their games. Lack of form and concentration on the smash while stroking the ball was the netters' chief difficulty. The games were played every Tuesday and Thursday on the courts at Powderhom, Brackett, Folwell, and Nicollet parks. ----- ----►- Page One Hundred Seventeen Back Row: P. Jaroacak. G. Taragoe. W. Warhol. Front Row: L. Lopata, N. Roman. T. Pllacinskl, G. Miecansik. Back Row: P. Ktedrowskt, N. Kon-Joakl. W. Kooon. J. Harland. Front Row: S. Jedllnaki, R. Dahket, E. Uchanskl. R. Mood tor. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL basketball was very successful this year. The ruling that permitted only two members on the varsity squad to play on the same team created more and better balanced teams. This is another means by which new and promising prospects are found and developed for the regular squad. The games were played in the girls' gym and in the evening because of basketball practice after school. A defeat for a team automatically put it out of the tournament. Many styles of playing were demonstrated. The Terrible Turks, Polish Flyers, and Stubbins Boys showed best form. In the semi finals the Polish Flyers and Terrible Turks were victorious. In the final game the Turks defeated the Polish quint, and held the title for a second year. Throughout the tournament L. Lopata and P. Jaroscak were high scorers for the Terrible Turks, while S. Jedlinski and W. Kocon scored for the Poles. Page One Hundred Eighteen INTERCLASS BASKETBALL AFTER many thrilling games the A seniors won the annual interclass basketball title. The B juniors lost their only game after playing in an over time period with the A seniors 24-22. Although the teams were not very well balanced, each boy showed his ability in mastering the sport. This gives Mr. Parkins a better chance in picking the future varsity squad. The season was delayed a little because of the regional and state tournaments this year. The seniors completed the season with a clean slate and with the title in their hands for four consecutive years. The B juniors, another strong team, were runner-up with six out of seven victories, and the A sophomores suffered two defeats to finish third. These three teams were favorites, winning their games consistently throughout the tournament. The three leading scorers of the season were Peter Jaroscak, Louis Lopata, and Nick Roman. Page One Hundred Ninetoen 10A Class Back row: E. Uchanskt. S. Fudro. N. Fe!e jy. W. Warhol. Front row: R. Harland, N. Roman, G. Mtacenslk. J. Obyxut, N. Drager. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 10B Class Back row: F. Zurbey, R. Yattaw, J. Banasik. Front row: O. Specht, R. Feihling, T. Fedora. 11A Class Back row: J. Izydorok, S. Kuezok. R. Staaka. Front row: R. Vandepaa, A. Janas-co. M. Tapsak. Pago Ono Hundred Twenty 9A Class Back row; J. Ballontino, R. Johnson. Front row: C. Olson. F. FHas. T. PtlacinakL E. Marsolols. Front row; A. Klish, D. Fagerwold, E. Duemke. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 12B Class Back row: E. Skoqlund, P. Wilke, J. Johnson. Front row: L. Weldon. E. Wlqqln. Page One Hundred Twonty-one L. UR 1ST A S. JEDLINSKI W. KOCON S. VANUSEK BASKETBALL Star City Trophy Twin City Trophy D. CARLSON G. TARAGOS W. KOWALSKI J. LITECKY E. MILLER C. SWIDER J. KOLINSKI W. WARHOL 19 3 5 Regional Trophy State Sportsmanship Trophy S. DOMHOWSKI MR. PARKINS F. MIERNICZAK H. WALSTEAD Willie in the air Zuzu with a rebound BASKETBALL ACTION Taragos gets the ball Taragos up for a rebound Zuzu up again Page One Hundred Twenty-four BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CITY Edison 27 Central 25 Edison 25 Washburn _ 23 Edison 28 North 22 Edison 37 Marshall ... 20 Edison 22 West 14 Edison 30 Roosevelt ... 15 Edison 47 South _ 13 TWIN CITY Edison 24 St. Paul Humboldt 20 REGIONAL Edison 31 Hopkins 24 Edison 33 St. Cloud 18 STATE Edison 37 Crosby-Ironton ... 35 Edison 27 Austin Edison 23 Bemidji — 26 LETTERMEN C. AHLOUIST Swimming J. ANDERSON Tennis Swimming Cheer Leader P. ANDERSON Tennis B. CALLAHAN Swimming L CANNON Swimming 0. CARLSON Student Managor T. DAVIES Swimming L DELMONICO Gym 1. DUDZIAK Football C. EGELAND Golf H. EGELAND Football E. ERICKSON Cheer Leader D. FAHEY Baseball E. FEDORCIEW Track S. FUDRO Baseball O. GOTLIEB Golf A. GOWELL Football G. HAFICH Golf I. HARLAND Basketball F. HOFFMAN Track D. HORN Baseball E. HUDOBA Track Choor Loader G. HUSAK Football S. JEDLINSKI Basketball B. JOSEPHSON Track N. KENJOSKI Baseball Football D. KETCHAM Swimming A. KOHAN Cheer Leader I. KOLINSKI Football W. KOWALSKI Football D. KUCH Track E. KUYKENDALL Football I. LARSON Gym F. LEBA Basketball R. LJNDBLOOM Baseball Football I. LITECKY Basketball Football L. LOPATA Basketball Baseball Football W. LUDFORD Tonnls V. LUNDEEN Track H. MATTICE Football F. MIERN1CZAK Baseball A. MLINAR Football K. MONSON Track Football G. NASH Football Basketball C. NEKOLA Track I. NELEPKA Track R. NEWOUIST Track R. OLSON Track Swimming H. PEARSON Track B. PESTELLO Baseball L PETERSON Tonnls F. PESZYNSKI Swimming J. POL1VCHAK Basketball I. READY Baseball R. SAND1N Track A. SCHAPER Swimming W. SENTYRZ Football D. SUTTON Baseball Basketball M. TAPSAK Student Manager M. TRYMUCHA Golf Football R. VANDEPAS Student Manager S. VANUSEK Basketball Baseball F. WAITE Football R. WALSTEAD Baseball E. WENDLING Track C. WHITE Track Football A. ZACZEK Track E. ZWIASKA Baseball Page One Hundred Twenty-live Back row: L. Hopko, D. Smith, L. Fedora, F. Pcioroon R. Halverson. Front row: E. Kuu. M. Solem. Mrs. Heidel-bortjer. Mrs. Goodrich, M. Salino, M. Howe. Back row: E. Ku� «, M. Babich, E. Anderson, M. Saline, M. Solem. Middle row: D. Smith, M. Howe, V. Nelson, A. Bacha, M. Truncal®, R. Hollister. Front row: V. Hnath, J. Loddmg, C. Green, M- Hnath. F. Litocky. G. A. A. BOARD EMBLEM AND LETTER GIRLS DURING the spring semester the members are elected to the G. A. A. Board for the following year. It is the duty of the board to make rules and regulations under which the organization will operate. This board according to the constitution of the club must meet at least once a month with the permission of the advisers, Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Ingebretson. Last semester the G. A. A. board joined the city-wide Advisory Board. Myrtle Saline, one of the Edison representatives, was elected secretary of the city organization. For the first time last spring a banquet was held in honor of the girls who were to receive either a school letter or a city emblem. Miss Cole presented the awards. Mr. Cook talked on the first letter of G. A. A.; his subject was GIRLS. Miss Tucker, supervisor of the Girls' Physical Education, discussed girls' ATHLETICS, and lone Plihal spoke on our own ASSOCIATION. In their Junior year Evelyn Kuss and Mildred Solem, graduates of the June '35 class, received the highest possible award, a city emblem. Pag® One Hundred 7wenty-Bue Top row: L Richards, D. Filxgerald. L. Russ. P. Gardner. A. Bacha. T. Wick-land, S. Simons. A. Martin. Filth row: M. Hnath, A. Piersiak, J. Norton, E. Kuss. J. Lobash. F. Lltocky, A. Holbrook, L Newkirk. Fourth row: J. Moots. B. Carlson. M. Svoura. E. Tumqulst, M. Peterson, K. Russell, M. Truncal®, A. Kowalski. Third row: G. Cook, M. Moerls, B. Krumory. F. Peterson. A. Lartn, G. Pinkosh, I. Malik Second row: E. DeGidio, M. Limb, D. Nue man. G. Scherer, N. Lynde. L. Hopko, L Dandk, R. Kershner. Bottom row: K. Bemer. L. Fedora. J. Brud erer, Mrs. Heldolberger. W. Gurek. H Olson. V. Nelson. Top row: G. Luberda, B. McDonald, C. Jakubice, W. Dawson, I. Batson. A. Johnson, M. Solem, E. Anderson. I. Gradin. Sixth row: E. Rennio, G. Saline, V. Carlson, M. Saline. D. Christen, L. Hawkin-son. M. Howe. R. Slnton. Filth row: H. Roman. S. Wallin. A. Cook, P. Nelson, R. Strand, M. Hutchinson. M. Anderson. Fourth row: L. Eide, R. Halverson. J. Tut-ko, E. Nye, D. Welshlnger, A. Roman. M. Hoppe, V. Hnath. Third row: I. Simmons. L. Wtncek, J. Malkozak, R. Hollister. A. Curyl, D. Loel-tel, A. Hanson. Second row: M. White, G. Jones, C. Curyl. L. Bruneau, R. LoGaclo, J. LeVesque, D. Smith. I. Babchak. Bottom row: I. Chalgren, E. Pellegrino. K. Cook, C. Green. Mrs. Goodrich, A. Vetra-no. F. DeMuse. A. Wallin. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE Girls' Athletic Association is a democratic organization which welcomes all girls with a C average in their subjects. It was reorganized in 1928 under the guidance of Mrs. Ingebretson, and now has a membership among the largest of Edison clubs. This organization which provides girls with a chance to participate in their favorite sports also gives opportunities to all girls interested in continuing in the field of physical education by allowing them to teach and referee games. There is also a social side provided for the members. The parties are events much looked forward to. Here girls enter into the pleasant comradeship found in play. Although the really enthusiastic girl asks for no other reward than the fun she gets playing the game, there are other rewards such as the school letter and the city emblem. Page One Hundred Twonty- ovon Back row: I. Gradtn. A. Martin. D. Chris-tenun, G. Sahno. P. Nelson. ). Norton. L. Richards. S. Simons B. McDonald. Fourth row: I. Tutko. L Wallin, M. Hnath, M. Hutchinson. A. Pisrsiak. H. Roman. V. Hnath. R. Holllstor. Third row: D. Looiiol, L. Eido. A. Larm, F. Potorson, A. Kowalski. V. Nelson. J. Le Vesque. B. Krumrey. L. Wincek. Second row: A. Wallin, C. Green. N. Lynde, G. Pinkoeh, B. Carlson. M White. A. Hanson. G. Scherer. Front row: M. Howe. M. Saline, L. Russ. J. Batson. M. Solem, F. Litecky, E. Kuss. Winners Back row: M. White, V. Hnath. M. Hnath, F. Litecky. G. Saline. A. Piersiak. A. Kowalski. Front row: G. Scherer, G. Pinkosh, J. Bat-son. H. Roman. A. Larm. B. Krumrey. FIELD HOCKEY AFTER a late start of two weeks, girls' field hockey was resumed on October 1. One hundred and eleven girls reported to Mildren Solem for practice. Among those reporting were several former first team members: Charlotte Green, Mildred Howe, Evelyn Kuss, Viola Nelson, Myrtle Saline, and Mildred Solem. For two weeks the girls practiced the fundamentals of playing, and then took part in an inter-class tournament held on the football field. In the first day of play, the Sophomores beat the team of combined Seniors and Freshmen 3 to 1. The Juniors also held the Senior-Freshmen team and won by a score of 4 to 2. In the final game the Sophomores won the championship by defeating the Juniors 3 to 2. Many girls, playing this sport for the first time, were outstanding in their play. Annie Kowalski, Helen Roman, and Doris Welshinger were the lower classmen who promise to add much to future teams. Mildred Howe, a former player, attracted attention by her sterling play. v Pago On© Hundred Twonty-olght Bock iow: V. Carlson, M. Solom. S. Simons, D. Hall. B. McDonald. A. Martin, J. L. Norton, J. Bruderor, A. Bacha, W. Gurek. M. Sallno, E. Kusa. Third row: G. Saline, A. Holbrook. L. Hawk-inson, N. lensen. P. Nelson. M. Howe. J. Lobash, F. Lltocky, L. Fedora. A. Pier-niak, V. Nelson, H. Roman. Second row: L. Wallin, E. Tarnquist, A. Cook, A. KowalskJ. E. Nye, R. Halverson, D. Looifol, I. Majkozak, L. Wlncek. L. Elde, I. Tiitko, R. Hollister. First row: C. Green, D. Newman, G. Cook, L. Brunoau, D. Smith, B. Carlson. F. Rap-atx, G. Jonos, J. Polland. L. Danclk, L. Hopko. Winners Back row: C. Green, B. Carlson. M. Howe, L. Fedora, R. Hollister, D. Smith. Front row: S. Simons. I. Bruderer. A. Bacha, W. Gurek. J. L. Norton. VOLLEY BALL VOLLEYBALL has always been classed as one of the most successful sports of the association, and a large turnout for it is certain. Over one hundred girls reported for the sport, and six color teams were chosen with an average of twelve girls in each team. These teams elected the following captains: Mildred Hutchinson, Evelyn Kuss, Frances Litecky, Irene Tutko, Audrey Martin, and Frances Peterson. After three weeks of practice, the regular class teams were chosen. All four classes had good material for their squads, and the Sophomores and Juniors held the limelight until the final game when they met for the championship playoff of the season. Not until a big fight was staged by both teams did the Juniors win, by a score of 32 to 31, thus becoming the champions of the season. Pago One Hundred Twenty-nine Back row: S. Simona, W. Dawson. M. So-lem, M. Saline, F. Lilecky, G. Sal in , A. Martin. Third row: B. Krumroy. F. Poterson. M. Hutchison, A. Cook. E. Kuss, M. Howo. Second row: L Hopko. D. Smith, R. Hollls-tor. V. Nolson. L. Eld®, J. Majkoxak, C. Qwtn. Front row: E. Nye. E. Tumqulst, L. Fedora, M. Hnath, V. Hnalh, R. Halveraon. Back row: V. Hnath. S. Bailey. A. Martin. E. Tumqulst, E. Nyo- Front row: I. Malik, R. Halvorton. F. Lit-ccky, M. Hnath. L. Hopko. Winners BASKETBALL ONE hundred and eleven girls reported to Mildred Werschem for basketball. Because there were so many girls out, a new system of playing was started. For the first two weeks there was a general practice, the different classes coming out on the nights assigned. Color teams were chosen and a regular round robin tournament was held. An examination was given to test the girls on the rules, and those who passed this test and were passing in their academic studies were eligible for the teams. In the class tournament, the Freshmen won all of their games, thereby winning the championship. In the first game of the season the Freshmen outplayed the Junior team 25 to 8. That same night the Sophomores downed the Seniors in a closely fought game 7 to 5. The Freshmen nosed out the Seniors 15 to 13. The Juniors came out of the slump of the night before and swamped the Sophomores 22 to 2. In the last round the Freshmen again won, beating the Sophomores 16 to 10. The last game was a hard battle that ended in a tie between the Seniors and the Juniors 10 to 10. Pag On Hundred Thirty Winners Back row: F. Rapatz. D. Smith. G. Salino, M. Thomas. Front row: A. Bacha, J. Brudoror, D. Hall. Back row: S. Simons. D. Christensen. L. Hawkinson. F. Litecky, M. Salino, J. Norton, L. Richards, A. Marlin. Fourth row: J. Majkozak, A. Cook. M. So-lom, L. Newkirk, M. Hutchison. M. Howe. E. Rennie. Third row: J. LeVesque, A. Larra, F. Peterson, B. Krumrey, R. Hollister. L Wincok. Second row: E. Wallin. C. Green. D. Smith. L. Hopko. M. White. J. Leddlnq. Front row: E. Kuss, M. Hnath. E. Turnquist. V. Nelson. V. Hnath, R. Halverson, L. Fedora. DIAMONDBALL DIAMONDBALL and spring are synonomous to the girls of the G. A. A. One hundred enthusiastic girls turned out for the sport. The freshmen led in participants with a total of forty-three girls; the sophomores were next with twenty-four, the juniors with sixteen, and the seniors with only two. Those participating were grouped into six color teams of which Lillian Hopko, Evelyn Kuss. Marion Field, Isabelle Malik, Hazel Olson and Julia Majkozak were captains. The sophomore team won the championship by defeating the Freshmen team by a score of 20 to 0 and the Juniors by 26 to 6. These class teams were chosen from the color teams by Mrs. Heidelberger, Mrs. Goodrich, and Charlotte Green, who had charge of diamondball for the year. Pago Ono Hundrod Thirty-ono DECK TENNIS TETHER BALL DECK TENNIS, the first spring sport, proved very popular this year, having a turnout of about fifty-one girls. The sport itself took two weeks to run off. For the first three days, the girls had general practice; then on the following days the consolation tournament was held. Those girls who lost their first game were allowed to play on the consolation side of the bracket. On the winner's side of the bracket, Annie Kowalski and Annie Piersiak placed first. Dorothy Ciperley and Evelyn Jonnes were second. The consolation winners were Jessie Norton, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy Smith, and Anna Bacha. A new individual sport, tether ball, was introduced this term to the girls of Edison. The game is played between two opponents and is started with a service. The ball may be struck in any manner with a racket in the direction of the girls' service. The ball may be hit only once and then must go into the opponent's court. Since tether ball is not an organi2ed sport, a tournament has not been held yet. Page On Hundred Thirty-two ' ' W4 I ■. -r. Back row: F. Nowkirk. M. Truncal . V. Nelson. L. Wallin. M. Saline. Mtddlo row: B. Green, F. DeMuse. A. Vet-rano. D. Loellel. Front row: E. Polltgrino. J. Leddlng. F. Peterson. Back row: C. Green. D. Smith, G. Schnror Front row: P. Nelson. A. Johnson, B. McDonald. TENNIS BICYCLING AGNES JOHNSON, a senior, defending her tennis championship title for the fourth consecutive season, was again victorious last fall. Dorothy Smith was runner-up, and Ann Bacha placed third. An elimination tournament is held in the spring and fall of every year. To qualify for the tournament a girl must have had nine hours of practice. This year practices were held in Logan and Windom Parks under the leadership of Dorothy Smith. In the spring tournament Agnes placed first, Ann Bacha second, and Geraldine Scherer third. Bicycling, a sport introduced last spring for the first time, had a turnout of about twenty-four girls. Under the leadership of Frances Peterson and Myrtle Saline, trips of five or more miles were taken. A minimum of fifty miles is required of every girl before she receives any credit. All ol the girls bicycled fifty miles, and eight of the girls completed one hundred miles. The sport proved to be very popular and is to be continued. Pag One Hundred Thirty-throo Back tow: F. Litecky, M. Ho wo. L. Fodora, L. Nowkirk, D. Fitzgerald. Socond row: A. Votrono, F. DoMuse, D. Neuman, E. Pellegrino. Front row: E. TurnquUt, M. Hnath, |. Led-ding, V. Hnath, M. Truncalo. Back row: G. Salme. K. Berner, J. Norton, B. McDonald. Second row: M. Hoppe. E. Kuu, L. Newkirk, H. Roman, M. Hnath. V. Hnath, B. Krum-rey, A. Votrano. Front row: W. Dawson. I. Lobash, F. Peterson, M. Hutchison, M. Andorson. M. Howe. ROLLER SKATING ICE SKATING ICE skating, the always successful winter sport, had a turnout of sixty-seven girls. Because of weather conditions the skating test was not given; instead two points for fifty hours were given the participants. Although Eleanor Pelligrino, the highest point winner, had 168 points, she was given credit for only 100 points since no one is allowed to earn more according to the rules of the association. Roller skating, which was introduced into the G. A. A. this year as a minor sport, has been taken up with enthusiasm by the girls. Forty-eight members of the association reported for the sport, and sixteen girls under the leadership of Evelyn Kuss. were placed at Jackson, Windom, Maple Hill, Bottineau. Logan, and Columbia Parks to take charge of recording points for the participants. By receiving two points an hour, a girl may earn a maximum of one hundred points. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Back row: K. Bernor, W. Dawson. L. Hawk Inson, M. Andorson, M. Hoppo. Front row. B. Krumroy. F. Peterson. R. Halverson, M. Lind. V. Nelson. S. Simons. E- Anderson. R. Hollister. HIKERS SWIMMING ON March 25 Mr. Boyce, swimming instructor at John Ryan Bath, tested the girls who qualified for the examination. The test consisted of the different standard swimming strokes, dives, floating, and bobbing. The meet was held at Ryan Baths, where previous to this time the girls had reported to Viola Nelson for practices. Sarah Simons, a junior, was high point winner in the meet, making a total of one hundred points. Hiking is a popular way of gaining points for G. A. A. letters. This year hikes which totalled up to twenty-eight miles were planned and supervised by Mary Truncale, the leader. It has formerly been the rule that all twenty-eight miles had to be completed before any points would be given the participants, but in the last two years girls have been given credit for hiking shorter distances. A maximum of fifty points can be received for hiking. Pago Ono Hundrod Thirty-fivo FEATURES Stop! Look! Listen! We don't know what is ahead of us, but here is due warning of mystery. During a momentary pause surpassed giggles and occasional screams escape the covered pages. It seems that all formality and seriousness have ended. After just one glance at the pages ahead, we keenly anticipate the further pleasure to be derived from seeing snaps of seniors in very undignified poses, juniors already possessing hopeful looks of superiority, sophomores displaying their slow and steady tendencies, and freshmen still a bit shy and frightened, but ready to go. Page One Hundred ThirJy-sSx V X V RIMING CHRONICLES 1934-1935 SEPTEMBER In September a student's thoughts turn to school, And so on the 10th once again we returned To that life of wisdom, wit, and rule. On the 18th—an honor-roll assembly of students learned. 12B elections—19th on (To the end of the year?) Riley's president—at least that's clear. The 28th saw our first football defeat 20-0 (Does South think we're beat?) OCTOBER 1st of the month—Organization of a Deutches Verein. 5th—Our football squad battled the Roosevelt line. Also the term's first RECORD is off the press. On the 12th of October—We're proud to confess That we won the football game 18-6! The 19th celebrated with a party for the 12B Class With rainy weather—of all mean tricks. Remember the 25th—That practice en masse For the Field's dedication which came the next day With Homecoming—the Game—Oh, were we gay? NOVEMBER The 1st—We watched our football team play. The 2d blessed us with an MEA Holiday. Election Day—6th—Hurray! Free again. On the 8th that memorable day when We first met Krazy Kat, the dear! The next day Fail Slips spread fear. And a football game—But be sure to remember The holidays: 12th and 29th. Good old November! DECEMBER Senior girls visit the Women's Exposition all week. On the 12th (Assembly) Had a Hi-Y Rep. speak. Also Jackson skating rink opened at last. 12th—We saw Sweethearts”; well done—good cast. 21st—Dramatic Club gave WHY THE CHIMES RANG Impressively beautiful—the play—and music the choir sang. JANUARY Back again after the holidays, quite keen. I 6th—Winter Edition of the GLEAM. Note: Mrs. Ingebretson's back in the Gym. On the 8th Mrs. Burr returns, fit and trim. Ditto the date—The Honor Assembly. The 9th—Preview and Class Play we see. January 16th—Reception for the 12A's. Prom—22d. Commencement—24th. Such rushed days. (Continued on page 144) Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Percy Van Scuyler Edison's elite Familiar Guide (No. 9.999.999,999) Loaded lassies Winter winds and summer smiles Familiar big shots She's off (but only a little) Betty Boop Rose at lilac time Sentimental seniors Edisonites going Siamese? There he comes Out of the deep 3:15 Sardines out of the can Fresh from the confectionery He looks lonesome Now we know the reason why Three C's on Superior President vs. President at the portals of learning When a funny little man meets a funny big man Eleganter than elegant Speaking of sunny smiles Homecoming hurrahs from the rooters Erroneous impressions of work Three monuments With or without From a family album? Us guys How to kill time (Vol. XII, 1935) Sweet stares on the stone stairs Kitty cuttin' in on Harold Smiling through Old Faithful Waiting for her ship to come in Alma and Added Attractions (note: shadows) Winsome Miss Westman Going our way, Mister? Helen on Homecoming This little piggy went to-(Confidentially whose foot is it?) From shot-putting to necking Aw—skip iti Old MacDonald had a farm Conscientiously shiftless Tweedle-dum and Tweed 1 e-dee O-o-o-o- Looky, Looky, Looky! Surely, Shirley, and Shirley Streamline Nautical Niceties Eenie Meenie Miney Mo Ship Ahoy Getting stiff? Acting out those (!!!) traffic regulations Can she be hiding? Two heads are better than one Ducky? Dern right! A little cold for roses Leap Froggies, leap Familiar Guides (No. 1,000,100,100) We'll string along The big gun of the Wizard Prima Donnas and Maestros di cappella Familiar Guide (No. 11,111,111) Knee action Who's behind the glasses? Close—’cause they're cousins Sorry he cut familiar guide No. 222,222 Gothic curves Sophistication Transportation of books Take it coolly Too happy for words Our favorite Don't you want an introduction? She can't walk home! H20? One short of the Dionnes What a coincidence! That's Dolly on the left Fancy. Eh? Every Annual has its Romeo and Juliet Snappiest thing in sports Shiners in shorts Stew” and Done it Three Musketeers Into a huddle No gas but plenty of go Waiting for the postmaster Viking Swanson Three Cagers and their honey A dash man takes to the sea Calisthenics promoters Beached and bleached Phantoms and Phoneys of the gridiron • lon-Siamese Loaded with femininity FEBRUARY Embarrassing February with its measle rages, 1st—North meets Edison's star cagers. 11th and Miss Challman chooses GLEAM Staff majors. On the 12th Student Council Officers are selected. 11A officers on the 14th are elected. On the 15th Edison basketball stars meet West. 20th—The RECORD'S better record by its candy made best. Honor Society elects officers on the 26th day. Three teachers celebrate 22d the Washington way. MARCH Grand beginning with the party for 11 As On the first, beat South with our fast basketball plays. The 7th- -the first of successful College Days. 8th—Twin City basketball game. We won! Ditto the date (almost forgot) 1 IB Fling—Big turnout. 11th through 16th—Litchfield- more fun! Dates: 21st, 22d, 23d, State contest 4th place. Vaudeville—29th. 30th begins the track race. APRIL The 2d—GLEAM Assembly. Subscriptions the goal. The 4th—Program sponsored by Quill and Scroll. The 5th—12B party was oodles of fun. Saturday—6th—Track meet and again—We won! Sunlight—the last day before vacation. Tag Day, the 25th, both teams win great ovation; And also 12A party—(26th) last before graduation. MAY 2nd—Senior distinctions at last blossom out. 3d—Operetta well worth a happy shout. All School Party held on the tenth of May. 17th- -SKIDDING—most popular Class Play. Athletic Banquet on the 23d day. 24th—Music Party (not held at the ''Met'') 29th—Senior dance and Banquet. 31st—WIZARD Day S Sunlight with dancing gay. JUNE 2d—Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday. 4th—Banquet for girls of G. A. A. 6th—Commencement. And now which way? Pa j ? One Hundred Forty-Sour CENTRAL AVENUE CAFE We Serve the Best We Never Close 2403 Central Avo. Gladstone 1534 SID FORSYTHE 2422 Central Avenue Where the Boys Meet EGLER ANDERSON INCORPORATED Hardware and Furniture 1903-5-7 Central Avo. Granville 4782 Bennet - Bailey Lbr. Co. Wholesale and Retail Hardwoods—Softwoods—Plywood 1335 Central Avo. Granville 3516 Buy with coniidence Miss Adelaide Ber. who is to be In Hawaii next year as an exchange teacher NELS SWANSON, Inc. Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel 1831 Central Avo. N.E. Granville 2488 L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters, Inc. 223 South Fcurth Street Minneapolis PHONE GENEVA 6651 Miss Edith Larson Women's and Children's Apparel 2224 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Irving Preine Physician and Surgeon 2428 Central Avenue Granville 3700 Largest and Oldest Men's and Boys' Outfitters Outside the Loop 403 East Hennepin Avenue HERE FORTY-TWO YEARS Compliments and Best Wishes to the Gass of June, 1935 Page Ono Hundred Forty-live Martinsen Bros. Joslin, Inc. Chrysler and Plymouth Automobiles Washing Machines and Ironers Phllco Radios and Refrigerators WASHINGTON SHIRT CO. 801 Honnepln Ave. 430 Nicollet Ave. 17 Washington Ave. S. Genova 4576 Dr. J. Ed. Peterson, O.D. Refracting Eye Specialist Eye strain drams energy and norvous vitality. The result Is fatigue and reduced efficiency. 2201 Central Ave. Granville 2353 DIXIE COAL It's Different A trial will convince you L. W. Northfield Co. L E S H PIE COMPANY MADE CLEAN BAKED CLEAN SOLD CLEAN Buy Them At Your Grocer's COSTUMES • WIGS - MAKEUP For Amateur Theatricals. Operettas. Minstrel Shows. Pagoants. etc. Wo Guarantee Clean. Correct. Complete Costumes Minneapolis Costume Co. Minnesota Theatre Bldg. 50 L4 So. Ninth St. SATURDAY NIGHTS SUPPER DANCE From 9:30 ... on In refined surroundings worthy of your presence. Foods of rsre excellence .. . served in quiet, good teste by efficient wsiters ... end the soft music of Dick Long's orchestra ... weaves a magic background for dancing 75e MINIMUM CHARGE The CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS PETER J. DUBIVSKY Meats and Fancy Groceries 2001 5th St. N. E. Phone Gr. 5015 New and Used UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS Perine Eook Company 1411 University Ave. S. E. Opposite U Campus Page Ono Hundred Forty-six Served in Edison's Olson Jewelry Company Jewelers Dr. O. H. Brede DENTIST 24th and Central Ave. Granvillo 5403 ECK ANDERSON Grocer 2426 Central Avenue Granville 3680 Lunch Room PURE RICH BRIDGEPORT 3500 211 East Hennepin Avenue Agoncy for Gruon. Bulova and all American Watches WHOLESOME ICE CREAM Sales FORD Service Manufactured by Jersey Ice Cream Co. MINAR COMPANY 1710 Central Avenue For Flowers phone .... HANS ROSACKER CO. FLORISTS We have served you for over thirty years Granville 3577 1850 Stinson Blvd., N. E. We Telegraph Flowers GUY W. FOSTER FUEL AND TRANSFER Real Estate and Insurance Gr. 4246 2536 Central Ave. FIDELITY STATE BANK Your Neighborhood Bank BARNEY AND BARNEY ESTABLISHED 1888 Mortgage Loans and Insurance 207 East Hennepin Avenue Page One Hundred Forty-seven PHOTOGRAPHS • • • Tell The Story All Photographs in 1935 Wizard By Liebig ICtrbtg 329 East Hennepin Avenue Main 2614 Minneapolis, Minnesota Page One Hundred Forty-eight Congratulations To the Graduating Class oi 1935, and a sincere wish For Your Future Success and Happiness Emil Gustafson Jeweler 2201 Central Avenue Factory Agents for Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Bulova, Etc. High Grade Watches BEAUTY HINT to WcL £ Lv.4, ,VJ We Specialize in Perfect Diamonds Large Selections Gifts That Last ------ Page One Hundred Forty-nine ENGRAVERS CO YL P O ILAT I O N MINNEAPOLIS DAY AND NIGHT JER.VICE —••—y —• ■—x——y ——y ——y —■—y —• ■—y Paqo One Hundred Fifty [KTING C R AFTSMEN PRINTING CRAFTSMEN PRINTING CRAFTSMEN IT PAYS . . . to Buy Experience u. O Creative Printing Display Cards • New Process Rubber Plates • Catalogues Booklets THE BROADWAY PRESS INCORPORATED 300 East Fourth at Broadway, St. Paul, Minn. u H Save Your Fifty Cents during your summor vacation lor a RECORD Your School Paper O. E. LARSON MORTUARY Funeral Directors 2301 Central Avenue. N. E. Record mailed to Alumni for fifty cents a semester Katin's Haberdashery 2500 Central Avenue Phone: Residence: Granvillo 4791 Geneva 2137 ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Granville 1727 Printers, Publishers, Stationers Central Ave., at Twenty-Third ACE HIGH OIL Shoo Repairing While You Wail Shoes lor the Family GUS JOHNSON'S GARAGE Towing—Battery Charging General Auto Repairing 2219 Johnson St. N. EL (in rear) ■ Pago One Hundred Fifty-two mm