Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

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V . r 1 V-1 ,-4, J 454 :E-'Q I -j' M ,-3 ' Q 4 ,. ,N . , ,, ..,. ,L 3-- 5 5 21,35 :1 ,I -,,- ' 'M ' V1 4 2 'W - 1+ 'Rf rf? f 1 'av 4311 1 f W' ml 47. if Nh Tj T . A . N - .sz 11, J 1 '11 I wi , 'Z .-5 ,1 ,., I Q . Ef f: LP A412 . 1 1 EV f wa' -'L-51 V '75 Ji? 1' -V1 ' 'U' ik .e .. 5' F5-if 1 fd X if -ga' v -. : 'V' ' ' v '11 fx 'L :. iii- r f ' 7 H ' P, A, ' ' .fa wi? J , : .' ,Q ,H :.- vi - :i g -. 5.5 H H A . 75 3' ,' 1? ' 5 4, , 1: .af Eff: A ai i H'-ii '- .ff -4 4? 735, . l Q. 1. ' f - , fi' 1 ' Fil ' 4 ,- ,Q J, .. PUBL sufn H Er 'Hz P1-4 5 Cin. Ig' In-Q . . 1. .fm P ., 's 1-. - . N A G, , , H H 5 ' mlnnfnv W . ULIB, IHIHHESUTH DEDIUHTIUH. . OR three years Miss Mildred Ward has inspired the WIZARD statt with new ideas, and her knowledge and enthusiasm have been as a lamp to guide them on. With her taste and originality, with her devotion ot much time and energy, and with her inspiration, each staff has been able to publish a WIZARD which has been awarded All American rating. As a token of appreciation, We, the graduating class of 1938, take particular pleasure in dedicating our yearbook to Miss Ward, the former advisor of the WlZARD. MISS MILDRED WARD iontluunn . .. S EACH year rolls swiftly by, seasons come and seasons go-- smoothly and spontaneously we change with them. In par- allel with nature's art, the staff's aim has been to put forth fhe colorful and educational functions of the student body in their appropriate seasons. In September our thoughts are turned to our teachers, who are first to greet us and impart their knowledge to us: therefore the faculty is presented in the Autumn Section. Since the seniors are prominent in the winter and in the spring, they appear in their respective seasons. Athletics, snapshots, honorary societies, and school events enrich the pages of all three seasons, just as flowers find their place in a crannied wall, so has each club settled in its niche. In spring there's music in the air, so the music department has its place in the Spring Section. It is our hope that after many wanderings and many years of absence, you will find in turning the pages of this book that the year recorded here will be more dear both for itself and for our presentation of it. Autumn to Winter, winter into spring, Spring into summer, sum- mer into fall,- So rolls the changing year, and so we change, Motion so swift, we know not that we move. Dinah M. Crailc- Immutable BUIHEHTS BOOKl AUTUMN BOOK 2 WINTER Page Faculty ,,, , 9 Activities ,.Y,. ,,, l9 School Lite ,... ,,, 27 Athletics ,ccc ,,, 31 Snapshots .,,, ,,, 4l Seniors ,,, ,,, 49 Activities ,,, ,,, 59 School Life .,,. ,,, 67 Athletics ,,,, ,,, 7l Snapshots ,,,, ,,, 8l BOOK 3 SPRING Seniors , ,,, 87 Activities ,,, ,.. lOl School Lite cscc ,,, lO7 Athletics ,,,, ,,, ll3 Snapshots ,, ,,, l2l HVISTAS WHERE ad Aww . Ps ,ff ffm jfs x -R nf 1 .f , I ' . I .J 1 Efqt f ,fffff I I I I ' , ,. RYTQNQ , www . t4 , . Y A cf A1 'I y :' ' I ,1 I , k V -1 -, - . iffy. 'f!y.,mEy ,O .3 Q v L'fK1? J'J'Y 'gf' Qi I M 'S kQ'f 41Yi:. nz. . ' , I Tig ?g,,::,I.L 1, ,. HE COMES,-ARE COMESWTHE FROST SPIRIT COMES! SIHFF RITA ROSSO ----- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUBY LINDBLAD GEORGE SU T NDBERG JI- ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEORGE IAROSCAK - ADVERTISING MANAGER Whittier f T Q WHO LOVES A GARDEN LOVES A GREENHOUSE TOO. -Cowpsfr ADOLPH ROLEK A T EDITORS ELIZABETH RUDOLPH - T R U EILEEN CHARLSBURG CASMIRA KOSCIOLEK I I BUSINESS MANAGERS MARY PURDES GLA? AHNESGN CIRCULATION MANAGER MISS KATHERINE DONOVAN Ill flliflllllllflfll E ALL regret with deep sincerity the death of Miss Katherine Donovan, a dear charter member oi the Edison faculty. Miss Donovan not only taught us history, but also inspired us by that fine appreciation of American ideals which she possessed. Her sweet face and pleasant voice have been missed by us all-we shall never forget them. We shall always remember how un- derstanding she was and how bountitully she gave from her store of knowledge and faith. ' mmm 4 was-gui' frfpgxff wg-w,, v Q ,va 5- X ' gm X ...1 Glorious GltYHewood:pinTkeir!a1'esT said cmd. c.r'rnaun., yer our fu!!-leavecl willows :Ere infliefn- rushes green. :Such Qkindly a.u.Tumrx,somercifuHy decdins Wi1'hThe Smwth summer, I never et: Ezavefiu 1. Bryan? Q' 'fhlri -sf llwambu-' im..-ax cA,anaxrlr!-2 A . . f.- '. .5-'fx '-' -4.-It-:,.,i'.i.uLhLE...m'vnDl..li A North Woodsman, camera enthusiast, astronomer, traveler, sportsman, and entrepreneur ot North East's tield of higher educationwall united in one personality give us our principal, Mr. Cook, HUHlIIllSlRHlIUIl Miss Cole, a good Samaritan who is equable in her service to the school, tacttul in her judgf ments, and friendly in her actions. She has conquered the See America First slogan, and now has visions ot larnous European land marks. Her secretary, Mrs. George, is ever present and helpful. 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Muses IJOIUWVGII QSOYTMII zsvwmfvl wo ffhf'lkiSl1 tho memoxy wi M1553 Donovurfs swoci smllc , . . M155 Sorenson Ulrxqlishl 1XlCl1iCI5 trcivks m H19 snow . . . M1. Burrkuluu Cmriustrmlj 11 qmuul person , . . Mr. Ahlstxom lsczcml sclcucob buckmq G bleczo . Page 16 M1115 Bm' Kklnqlxshl lIdi:su11's: qqm was Huwuifs 14 ss . . . Mzfss SIIIIITIOUS lsoclul sciencej uqrecs ha be snuppeld . . . Mr, Ranks lmusici our busy harmony teacher , . . Mr. Curran lsociul science-J or Pop , our debaie- couch . . . A 1 X ' in R' 9 sq, , 1 i , Q Z1 ? S x '5 23531L:-'5 xl. . sl-.Wy It s X3 I ,ak y. L C, , N N . Q u gs ,gi if T . ,, x '56 ..,. Eiga ,:i, E5 as A,,gfgvfQ,1a,5,gf ef.g ' 1? 'V .,. 3 Q X f' ,,, A 45 1 ' 9 . , Nf A5 99 1 , Q ' 1' Y , J Q I .af ii! 5 Q is . 4 if ', 2 2 Q if . X Q X I f 'M X Top row: Barllargon, Rees, Herrmann, Erpelding, Marengo, Armstrong, Mellin, Nelson, Tilsetli, Pros., Lun- deen, Lisowslci. Sixth row: Sandahl, l-ludoba, lohnson, Cunningham, Simrnons, Novak, Maurer, Boynton, Hansen, Freeman. Fifth row: Anderson, Vail, Peterson, Danaher, Anderson, Boynton, Strassburg, Olson, Iohnson. Fourth row: Barrows, Laux, Iones, Nastotf, Drazek, Bertsei., Hagen, Spano, Hall. Third row: Zethraus, Krawczyk, Kaslow, Pitala, Zwlske, Conway, Seznan, DuBois, Malin. Second row: Case, Dresslei, Mastro, Vickland, Skaar, Hans, Levine, Wallin, First row: Wclden, Miss Bar, Nye, Sc rg., Cainpbdll, Pi:-:nn Swanson, Vice-Pies., Dueinlce, 'l'ieas., Mr. lanes, Mr. Henley, Knutson. Student Council O SERVE the school most etticiently is the purpose ot the Student Council. The members are elected each term and are the governing student body. Our annual vodvils is sponsored by the Student Council. Group Captains VERY morning one can tind the group captains working. Checking ate tendance, reading the announcements, and doing odd jobs tor their adf Visers is their business. Top row: Iohnson, Fuller, Winn, Woi'ts, Anderson, Anderson. Sixth row: Mernik, Vincent, Baker Krysa Roman, Clement, Piclie. Fifth row: Vail, Kersten, Hagglund, Larson, Ralston, Hoch. Fourth row: Cipperly Liqhtowler, lohnson, Wolfe, Mclfnely, Boynton, Boynton, Third row: Slcttehaugh, Mulcahy, Gurck, Turk, Eng ler, Buch, Kiriwrzynski, lilepke. Second row: Pappas, Pulk, Walken, tienbou, Helly, Ainlwlri, Pnitt. First row Freested, Boller, Mastro, Hovland, Wenner, Kozlak, Che-noweth. Top row: Stetanko, Borcliardt, Knutson, Taraqos, Winn, Behun, Haqen. Fourth row: Johnson, Turnblom, Boryczka, Carlson, Swanson, Bloniqren, Bjur, Third row: Nelson, Parker, Seha, Swanson, Peterson, Malik. Second row: Nizielski, Case, Skovron, Chenoweth, Terxnelom. First row: Chessnoe, Puzak, Pres., Liemohn, Banasik, V. Pres., Casey, Soc.-Treas., Piche. Ushers Club LVVAYS ready and eaqer tor service, the Ushers Club is one ot Edison's outstandinq oraanizations. lt renders service at such events as operettas, class plays, and voolvils. Banking Cashiers Q BBING a spirit of thriit and saving to students is the interest oi the Banking Council, which is rnade up ot a student cashier from each advisory. Each cashier has charae of loankina in his own advisory. Top row: Nyaaavd, Swanson, Beohlor, Peabody, lrvinn, Hayes, Sininions, Bouts. Sixth row: Bialt, Ohrn, Knight, Aiton, Holm, lolinson, Presteinon. Fiith row: Bartlett, Gunderson, Hanson, Brede, Meinke, Poisson. Fourth row: Voss, Brown, Olson, Herntundslie, Norton, Tapsak, Srnzth. Third row: Compton, Westman, Hall, Lindblcni, Drusoll, Tremmel, Second row: Guzie, Dressler, Evans, Ballrnan, Charlsburq, Amos, Siefert. First row: Larson, Sec., Pestello, V. 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GREEN fificksw O Ubi. kl bmi L Hen Y?xE3X5xE:'ia1NiEirs'iund, NOWC1 Weqner' RO OFFICE PAGES These Office Pages who assist the office staff are selected from the office training class. They receive practical office training to help them after they have finished school. STAGE CREW Arranging and taking care of the equipment for programs given on the stage is the f h ' purpose o t e stage crew. After serving two years, each boy re ceives an Edison letter and after three years, two stars are added to the emblem LUNCHROOM HELPERS Lunchroom helpers assist in planning and serving lunches in the school cafeteria. They also attempt to find new methods of serving lunches at a low cost. UBRARY MONITORS Library monitors ' t h l assis t e ibrarians in caring for the books distributin , Q library passes to the pupils, and keeping order in the library. Two monitors are on duty each period. BOYS WHO DELIVER ABSENCE SHEETS During the third period, a copy of the absence sheet is delivered to each teacher by these boys. A list of absent and excused pupils makes the attend- ance easier to check. GREENHOUSE The members of the greenhouse class care for the plants in the school green- h . T ' ' ' ouse heir duties are to transplant, weed, and sprinkle the plants. Page 25 S HQUSE Cltpxsgiv n BAND Back row: McDonald, Swiderski, Compton, Maycrs, Hawtitch, Burbank, Novak, SQlit?Ii, Olson, Zothraus, 1. Davis, P. Davis, Nuentelt, Balarnut, Bam, Grover, Olson, Bezanson, Bright, Anderson. Fourth row: Rosen- wald, Ierdee, Rennie, Gruye, Malicki, Lewis, Anderson, Anderson, Viltoxson, llnqlund, Moszinsky, Glen, Shoppe, Brink, Anderson, Pykoski, Mastro, Steinbach, Hill. Third row: Bartley, lanes, Hermann, Second row: Peterson, Muszinski, Fieestad, Nelson, Thompson, Svensk, Kelsey, Fife, Keeley, Nelson, Shields, Levine. First row: Anderson, Twedt, Lealer, Dressler, Ganracho, Barott, Conrow, Stumpla. ORCHESTRA Back row: Wegnor, Odqron, lohnson, Borosh, Kiedrowski, Rosenwald, Nordstrom, Eckman, Norlinq, Wil' liarns, Anderson, Krystnski, Mliner, Brokke, Sanzenback. Third row: Bergstrom, Manley, Peterson, Peter- son, Meinke, Westbera, Ciecmcerowskr, Kuzniar. Second row: Curyl, Donahue, Broszko, Patrick, Norltnq, Sperry, Rudolph, Twedt, Conkrow, Carlson, Rausch, Abraham. First row: Prescott Iconcert mistressj, Pear son, Gullickson, Sodergren, Carpentier, Rosenwald, Northfield, Salisbury, Mararadant, Palm, Pick, Vail. DISON is very proud ot its musicians directed by Mr. Sodergren. The Band plays tor the football and basketball games and the pep assemblies. The Orchestra plays tor the operettas, class plays, voclvils, and interesting assemblies. The String Ouartet, composed ot tour members ot the orchestra, is the only group that plays for outside groups as well as tor school activities. STRING OUARTET Prescott, Pearson, Salisbury, Palm. -' g 3.1m-wsffxlsi' 5 if ' V x ya W Q 1 8. f? M? 1, , . M A Q 1' 3 W ' .Q W ,. V M V ,, .A W- 1 , W .L ' X' xxx K V A i , s. 5 , 1 , tx: . in V V 5 I V . 'Hs Q HQ N' ' k ' 5 .- si V 4 Q , ' Tn' gi gs - , -Q A Q ' - 5 le' . 5 I www 'ff M. it QF f w. ,g M gg ' x ' 3, 3 , ' - - K ,Q if , mx .. , ' 31 N f I if ' ' 1 4' ' - mf A Sk' -1-' ff ,ff . 1 ' 1. , , A K ' is yy 4 2 - Lx , , V W,, , H Q Z , ,. gigg -b x .Q .Q I L-vga 77' .r 1, N f 3 - T I K K P ff' 9 ,K. .yqibzf-'Q f X W Q lb A ' f'-21 in I 1, 'Jef' ff - 1 f-.ink -. -wiff r 'V ' A Quikxi-: -irfeffqg-ff:-Q1v. fi f . ' QQQQYYCS-5'c?51',-2fg'f-f . 52 , .. ' ,Sf iifgfi 1 n .Q 25iQr?f21:E'f:gf1,12:5b,f2g1i-,i ' ' Si ,,, Y +2 , ' gqy:1u,gv:-,Q-Q ,P A 2 A 2' -, , -Alxpwuifw-.f1:1L1 - 1' ' , Q45 Q I .. L w - g . - A 'G' H ,,. - ' 2 mx A,i.? 1 v 5f,3r A, 5 yy X 1 U 'YY LA 'K 5 . , r . 'fix X -f wg ff ,- Q WW 1 X . : 33 Q Q X? 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Arousing school spirit, con- structing good sportman- ship, and keeping up the morale of the students are just a few of the many wonders these unsung he- roes perform. Specht, Dynon, Kohan, Hunzak. Directors on HE Tommies' third year with Pete Cfuzy at the reins saw the '37 squad drop their first game in a nip-and-tuck fracas with Central 6-O . . . But the next week it was a different story, as the Blue and Gold came back to romp to a lZ-U victory over a highly-touted Washburn eleven on a rain-soaked field . . . With Mernik injured in the contest engaging North, the Polars pushed over two tallies on two brilliant runs by Bob Knies to defeat the Edisonians, l2-O . . . The defeat was followed by a smashing win over the Bed and White Marshall grid machine, l3-U, as Chuck Olson exhibited a grand bit of swivel- hipped sprinting .... The South gridders, hoping to spoil the Tomrnies' Horne- coming, came within inches of doing so, but had to be content with going to the showers tied in a 6-6 knot, as both elevens had tough luck at getting the pigskin through the cross-bars for the extra points. T The Big Ten The Big Ten, headed by the ex-officio member, Mr. Cook, consists of coach- es of the various sports: Football, Mr. Guzy . . . Basketball, Mr. Parkins . . . Track and Gymnastics, Mr. Miller . . . Athletic Man- ager, Mr. Pile . . . Ad- visor, Mr. Bay. Captains of the major sports repre- sent the teams in which they participate. The du- ties of the big ten are to award letters, appoint capable student managers, and take care of all diffi- culties involved in the sports throughout the sea- son. Seated: Mr, Guzy, Mr. Mil- ler, Mr, Parkins, Mr. Cook, Mr. Pile. Standing: Zethraus, Sodd, Urista, Mernik, Mr. Ray. Stooges gear that really tits, Lenny wants a new pair of laces for his tennis shoes, Mr. Mil- ler wants the hurdles put out on the cinders, or an athlete on the team wants to wet his dry throat, some- body has to be on hand to see to it that the loes, Len- nys, Millers, et al, are sat- isfied' and that's where the student managers tit in. They serve as the coaches' right hand men. Hail to the little fellows behind the SCGTIES. Seated: Ferrara, Rees, Kos- tik. Standing: Russell. the Side Line HE next Week again saw Edison upsetting the dope by tripping a much- iavored Roosevelt squad to the inharmonious tune of 7-O, as Mernik's powerhorse plunges were too much for the Terrific Teddies . . . ln the tinal game of the season, Edison -deadlocked with West 19-19, in a hard fought tussle, in which Robertson and Howard were the shining stars ot the Tommies' defense ot the season leaving Central wearing the crown . . . North and West in a tie for third place berth . . . loe Mernik was placed on the daily newspapers' all-city team, and George Rapacz clinched a position on the second squad, while a host of others received honorable mention, ending a most successful season . . . second . . . and Edison and South in a similar situation sitting on the The Seven Giants These men teach the boys the tricks of the trade in the various lines of athletics. Planning plays, giving advice, and cone structive criticism go into making the stars that you see romp on the tlocr and field. They mold the clay given them, and turn out szuncl bodies with germ- iree ideas. Each man spe- cializes in one type ci sports, therefore their com- bined eftorts give the boys virtues and qualities of the sportsmanship. Mr. Guzy, Mr. Hamrin, Mr. ' Parkins, Mr. Mankowski, Mr, Breining, Mr, Liemohn, Mr. Miller. When Ioe wants a head- sv ,. 3 . 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' V H, v 1 S F1 Q51 'N 'L rv ..-0 Sllv , .,, W X if 1 an X 4 A 'K ,,.k Q, fgsfi n. 'F V im , I imwww Q' A 2 A 2 f 'i.Zfel'- .ing ff FQ, fzf gpg? 16 f- flfi :wg-L45-1-f wwf, A, .,f f .44-gg? V . n TL! el., w :QSM 1' 4 f 4 'Qs-W, 'V'.-., 'M' ' , Xelfkgff-ii mifPi1s:ne,mZPfw, 1 J Wa' Q + 'fa 'Q A .- -1,.:,3 ,f Q' K W' ' n 'A 9 j . .. N ,. . ,sv s ll qf K,-4 ,Q Y A W fb up , E! W . S i QL: M in i qii. 2'1-: :-2., i Af11. EEEEEEI, f:'1::11f A,Z,:, -m m EQE E 3 .,.,.. it 1-1' ' - ziigif vnesi 1 Graduation is the time for the qift ot gifts. Mark this once-in-a-lifetime event with a gift ot lite-time ac- curacy-a Hamilton Watch. Graduates appreciate a Hamilton as much as their diploma-because they know that it is Americas Fine Watch. All Hamiltons have 17 or more jewels, all ot them are cased in precious metals only-yet you can buy a Hamilton for as little as 5B37.5U. Look over these styles shown here: better still, come in to see our fine display ot qitt Hamiltons, DORIAN BENTLEY MYRNA SIDNEY ELEANOR SUTTON CELIA fi m filo., T- 1-'JB fifty . fps, 'c,,'ln- 'f I K X XX .EL 1 , 3 4' 1 - 1 If gp e ' l9 K Y? 4 f xx 5 6 I - mb lv' o .A f 6 5- li , cc xg 1 5? 6.9-. Al itil' I F ' l sw l EMIL GUSTAFSCN jewelev' 2201 Central Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Page 45 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Corner of 13th Ave. and 4th St. N. E.-P. N. A. Bldg. M A G I E R A Drugs-Household Needs-Prescriptions P H A R M A C Y Everybody's welcome at Magierds-Hurry Back O. E. LARSON MORTUARY Our aim is to be worthy ol your lriendship 2301 Central Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. STANLEY KAPALA :S CO. Funeral Home BR. 3721 1007 Main St, N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. NEIL C. DAHL Granite Monuments and Markers Bronze Markers, Urns. and Vases Z Mushingens F U N E RAL oi the H 5 Hammond CHERRY 9424 ln! O N1 E organ 2201 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. ph0ne6Rl564 42535 Central Aye. DR. ROBERT C. RAWSON DENTIST 633 N.E. Broadway Br. 4308 DR. FRANS A. LARSON 1632 Washington St, N.E. MINNEAPOLIS Office Gr. 2853 Res. Gr. 9357 DR. O. H. BREDE DENTIST 24th and Central Ave. Gr. 5403 DR. A. W. IOHNSON DENTIST 2337 Central Ave. Office Gr, 9243 Res. Gr. 3290 DR. B. I. DUGAN DR. W. H. SMITH DENTIST DENTIST 2337 Central Ave. Gr. 5955 2334 Central Ave. Gr. 3234 DR. I. ED. PETERSON. O. D. DR. H. C. KISTLER EYE SPECIALIST I I DENTIST Eye strains drain energy and nervous vitality. The result is fatigue and reduced efficiency. Tel. Granville 6971 2201 Central Ave, Gr, 2356 1700-4th St. N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. DR, E, SERUM MILLS DRUG CO. DENTIST 2330 Central Gr. 9816 24th and Central Ave, Gr, 5186 lust around the corner on Central Page 46 plwfogfzaplzs . . . Tell the Stow All Photographs in 1938 Wizard by Liebiq U Eivhig Sviuhin U MAN 26 M Largest and Oldest Compliments Men's and Boys' and Best Wishes Outfitters to the Class of Outside the Loop Iune. 1938 4th and East Hennepin Avenue H- I- CARLSON 1 Sm., Hardware and Paints 2410 Central Ave. Gllanville 4092 :.. Di'-WHY CHRISTENSEN'S BAKERY ,,n, et ssssoooeees tel osi Evewlhinq Fresh Every Dev PETER KOZLAK FUNERAL HOME GR. 1918 University lxlgnneapolis, Minn. Barney and Barney Established 1888 Real Estate and Insurance 207 East Hennepin Avenue Permanent Government Positions Avail yourself ot the opportunity to obtain a permanent position with the Federal Government. Be assured. of economic security under CLASSIFIED CIVII.. SERVICE. Thorouqh preparation can be ob- tained under the direction ot Minnesota educators who have made a special study of Government requirements. Write tor free booklet and sample ot examination questions. PUBLIC SERVICE TRAINING INSTITUTE M1NNr:APor.1s 'nh rim Mcxniqm mag. Aa. e594 MINNESOTA Page 48 r he gg-Q,-...Mfg . gap, ,fqq-135 .: 1 UQ 7 Vi,-'fe . 7 fzff' 1--Q -M ,.x- 1, .A '--f ,-- -. r . ,- .. . .. f -. .m-,.f..-, .,.- ,. - . . . . . . ., , . . , , h, A, , ,gy 1- -1- , ,W , ., .L ,W .-f-ff, J LQ.. H. ,, - . , ,K .. I . .,,, V, KA. '.!-- :L .'-T ' 5573172 fy' Y.- :- ' 'Qff's.L--1-'-'ifi-'lvif I ':i-WF' ggi..-,. 3 f. ', ' - ,.w--g.,....:., J.. .N ka 1 :-',yf113:f':s:j:-.fyjrgg-,. fit . A .3 . . : gg -. ,.:g..:,-,- -.' -,,-He.-,4h,,- ... 1 4: .. -- - ':-'53 I 1-1lf'f'1??f - 4-2...:f'1 H- -. 1 1 A 4, 1 . 4.5 Ji- , . 51:94, ' ' x R , L as 1 aff' P' 'i 1 A ' H 1 Q A' 5 gf fi 4' Q 3 V , N' J FT SV Ls I 'f .5 -. , f Q 3 1 2 'i,,? 'f '5? fi? A97 f -5, v if irq AE I 41 Y l , mg? A 1 vp. 5' F W 1 I N G sm ' xf 4 .f fe ..5Z'.D,-' ,'f.,J..-5.-' 1- -f-mg , - f. 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A' 24' .:. -- -. f' 'Z'-G . 9'-1' 1 .-573 --- -'. ?'s-i--L- 31-2-dl- -.5-'W' 'Qu ' T -'J wk' 'ifF2'3 1-'Q--'ln ' . -' ' if-VF-' K Q'-'-1-f-ffia' --,',.f,af 27-'I-iff 'K' '.f:.-i12'im5?X?inefr fl .1.',- ' --5 . ,T wp-24 ..-f.7m'n2qns:g3-:jeg4'341a-g--'i:':I:.1::5g-g--: v , 5,5-Zoe-z:'.. , , . W 11- 1... 4.1.-,-we -4.gs..'.-,.-. - --I-. - . ' .gf'5 1'2f,'5- sv-.q:f,f'41y,fff,'Fe7' .- -ia .- '- -' fi-Efi:fjQ+'.2 , fb p..,g,v- -. ' A. f ' '-.:'l:'3Q2' ' A 'W My ' ' ' ...K 1. , L.--z-,, f E I r . ..,-:fr--Q.:--, , 1 , -.H M-hge ., JM',,:n.x... f 1 'L.,M.vM. ,:Vf -v..,,.., Q , , n , .Jw - 1. u J.: 1 Q if !. 5f . 4 .M IES: , .Wm . . -P. T .' iii, x f ' - F351 .. .QW Q' 'E1 A 'iff X . R . 1. .R A-. . fl ,uwl AFTER POUR YEARS' STUDY, THE SENIORS TAKE THEIR PLACE IN THE WORLD AS ABLE, IN- TELLIGENT CITIZENS. Pq49 lanuary '38 Aadland, Siqirid--Sig's little giggle will be missed by all her friends. Her numerous activities included Glee Club, Forum, Banking Council, National Honor Society, Hooters Club, and Carl Linnaeus. She had part in the Vodvil and Operettas. Anderson, Carol-Carol's sparkling smile will be remembered by all. Reading good books and seeing her favorite movie stars provide much enjoyment for her. After graduation she Wants to go places and see things. Anderson, Donald D. Dyddie likes to read books. Overflow- ing with harmless mischief, he is the Golden West's gift to the women. He was a member of the Edison Hi-Y. This tall blond should get far. Anderson, Donald F.-- Don spends much time collecting stamps and building radio receivers and transmitters. He belonged to German Club, Hi-Y, Chess Club, and Chess Team. In his leisure time he reads or hikes, Anderson, Iucquetta-Iackie's cheery Hi was recognized as one of her pet expressions. She belonged to Silver and Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, Rooters Club, and served on the Banking Council, Anderson, Iune Iune went in for Y work in a big way. She intends to make social work her future endeavor. She was a member of Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, Hooters Club, Camera Club, and Forum. This club girl was here, there, and everywhere. Anderson, Margaret-- Muggs liked to dance and roller skate. She has been in the Glee Club, Rooters Club, Silver and Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus. In her leisure time she enjoys sew- ing or reading. Anderson, Ralph-- Bud found much enjoyment in tooting his horn for the Band. He served as treasurer of the German Club. His favorite sports were skating and swimming. He plans to attend a Business College upon finishing high school. Andrewski, Genevieve Gen's ambition was to be a successful private secretary. Her witty humor was a worthy asset which was enjoyed by those who knew her. Watching foot- ball and baseball games gave her many thrills. Her favorite sports were skiing and skating. Ameson, Reidar--This scene shifter served on the Edison stage crew for four years. He has been a member of Student Council, Astronomy Club, and Hi-Y. He took part in the Vod- vil. He enjoys amateur astronomy, and building radio re- ceivers and transmitters. Backes, Russell- Russ was a tackle on the football team. His favorite sports are skiing and playing ping pong. He was a member of Hi-Y, Inventors Club, and Camera Club. This tall gridder was a worthy addition to our class. Baird, Bessie-A quiet and pleasant nurse-to-be is Bessie. She was a member of the GLEAM Staff, Latin Club, Blue Triangle, and Hooters Club. Skating and playing the piano afforded her enjoyable moments. Balarnut, William- Bill was the heartless villain in the Operetta. He was the drum major of the Band, took part in Gym Nite, and was a member of the I-li-Y. Bcmasik, Ioseph- --Ioe wants to become a Sports Editor of a news- paper. He was a sports editor of the RECORD and vice- president of the Ushers Club. After graduation he plans to take a course in Iournalism at the University. Barott, Lois -Laughable, lovable, likeable Lois plans to go to California after graduation. Many fair Edisonians shared in the enjoyment of the delicacies which Lois gave lodging to in her locker. Much of her time was spent doing her French devoir. Beczkalo, Mary- Quiet waters run deep is a typical descrip- tion of Mary. After graduation she will attend Business College. For recreation she goes to movies and reads' in- teresting books. She was a member of the Silver Triangle. Benias, Constance - Connie planned to attend Business College. During her spare moments she read good books, listened to the radio and knitted. She belonged to the Blue Triangle and Rooters Club. Berlin, Betty-Betty's fine dramatic ability gained her a part in the Class Play. She anticipates a trip to sunny California after graduation. Her club activities included Blue Tri- angle, Camera Club, Carl Linnaeus, and Hooters Club. Page 50 S. Aadland C. Anderson D. Anderson D. Anderson VJ. Balamut I. Banasik L. Barott M. Beczkalo C. Boos F. Bourdeaux l- BYGZYIY M- Brokke M. Chessnoe D. Child M. Cleveland S. Collier Bjorklund, Orville---A sparkling smile, a flash of dimples, and a barrel of fun is Orv . He likes roller skating, diamond-ball, hockey, and basketball. He intends to be a bookkeeper after graduation. Bjur, Robert---Bob proves the proverb that silence is golden . Radio engineering interests him very much. He has been a member of the Ushers Club and enjoys a fast baseball game. He finds a great deal of pleasure in toying with radios. Blade, Eleanor- El plans to capitalize on her experience in bookkeeping. She has blond hair and that certain sparkle in her eyes. Reading and dancing rate tops with El , Blichieldt, Shirley-Collecting interesting stones was Shirley's favorite hobby. Her ambition is to become a successful com- mercial student. She has participated in such activities as Blue Triangle, Sock and Buskin, and Rooters Club. Bolin, Dorothy- In a hustle and a bustle of school life , Dor- othy prominently figured iri Campfire Girls and Latin Club. She was also on the GLEAM staff and worked on the WIZARD. She was a fire builder and a bona puella . Benin, Kenneth-Kenny, a carefree, happy, and light spirited lad, hopes to succeed in electrical engineering. He has been treasurer of the Hi-Y, member of Camera Club, and Iazz Orchestra, and was in the Class Play. He spends his time either playing or watching billiards, basketball, baseball, and football. He will attend the University of Minnesota after graduating. Boos, Charles-e Chuck entered Edison from the Anoka High School. He' served as Hall Guard, He enjoys the out-of- doors by swimming and horseback riding. He has no definite plans for the future. Bourdeaux, Frank--He knows his flowers. He spends much time learning all about plant life. He intends to work in a green- house when he graduates. His unassuming presence is always welcomed by his friends. Brezny, John -Iohnny's greatest joy is found in a pair of boxing gloves. He enjoys football, swimming, and skating. His main ambition in life is to be a boxer. . Anders 2. Benias 3. Brown T. Cook on I. Anderson M. Anderson R. Anderson B. Berlin O. Bjorklund B. Bjur L. Bruneau R. Burbank R. Campbell C. Crohn M. Damrnan L. Dancik Brokke, Mildred Milly was a charming girl to know. During the summer sho spent time swimming, hiking, and rowing. She has been a member of the Rooters Club, Carl Linnaeus, and Silver Triangle. Brown, Beth Cheering on our athletes was one of Beth's de- lights. She enjoys being out-of-doors and close to nature. Bicycling is one of her favorite sports. Bruneau, Lois This petite, brown-eyed damsel has that cap- tivating smile. An enjoyable time can always be anticipated wherever Lois is. She has belonged to Carl Linnaeus, Choir, and Rooters Club. Burbank, Raymond Rolling the drum sticks is one of Ray's ac- complishments. This happy-go-lucky fellow is liable to do almost anything at an unexpected time. He will study science at the University after graduation. Campbell, Robert Bob had that certain delectable something that won him many positions in the activities oi the class. He was president of the liA class, president of the Student Council and Ushers Club. His dramatic ability was evident in the Vodvils and Class Play in which he participated. Case, Lucille -Lucille liked reading, dancing, and hiking in the great out-of-doors. Her sweet charming self has made many rriends. Although she keeps her thoughts to herself, she is ready, willing and able to help at all times. Casey, Wiley Wile-y's pleasant humor made him a friend worth knowing. For his service in the Ushers Club he received an emblem. l-le was secretary-treasurer of the club. His favorite pastime is keeping tab on the New York Giants. Chalqren, lone A sweet and unpretentious girl was lone. As for sports, she liked swimming and basketball. She was a member of Carl Linnaeus and Campfire Girls. She liked to tickle the ivories in her spare time. Charlsburg, Eileen -- Chuck was the blond bomber of Edison. Her chief claim to fame lies in her musical ability. Eileen was a member of the Vodvil and Class Play cast. She toots her sax over the radio. Chessnoe, Michael- -Mike is worthy of distinction for the activities in which he participated during his high school career. He was a member of Hi-Y, Camera Club, National Honor So! ciety, and Quill and Scroll. His art of dramatics won him a part of the Class Play and plays presented by the Dramatic Club. G. Andrewski H. Arneson R. Backes B. Baird E. Blade S. Blichieldt D. Bolin K. Bomn L. Case W. Casey I. Chalgren E. Charlsburg E. DeGidio F. DeMuse W. Diestler l.. Doberstein Child, Dorothy -Dot had that artistic touch which she intends to make use of in the future. Her ambition was to become an interior decorator. Art and poetry rated highly with her. Cleveland, Magna -A charming manner and a girl worthwhile. She was a member of the G. A. A., Choir, Glee Club, and French Club. The friendship of this quiet, sociable maiden is something to cherish. Collier, Shirley -This winsome girl with sparkling eyes and friendly smile was president of Carl Linnaeus and Banking Council. She belonged to Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Camera Club, Blue Triangle, and served on the WIZARD staff. Cook, Thomas Hush! Tommy's studying. This argumentative scholar believes in proving a statement which is of interest. l-le enjoys going to a movie and taking his best girl out. Apprecrative ot good music, he thoroughly enjoys operas. Crohn, Clyde This tall blond Edisonian was a member of the Inventors Club and Student Council. As for sports he likes swimming, fishing, hunting, tobogganing, and football. He will learn the printing trade after graduation. Damman, Margaret Lovely to look at and lovely to know, This fair blonde was seen at meetings of the Blue Triangle and Rooters Club. When not otherwise occupied, she dances and watches ball games. Dancik, Lucille - Lu has participated very actively in sports throughout her high school career. She earned a letter and emblem in G. A. A. After finishing school she plans to be- come a stenographer. DeGidio, Edith -Her feet went faster than the eye. Her tapping will gain her renown. She participated in Vodvils and Gym Nites. This fair damsel will long be remembered by her classmates as the girl with the pleasing personality. DeMuse, Freda- - Fritz was one of the diminutive members ot our class. Her athletic interests were mainly hiking, skating, and swimming. She worked for a letter and emblem in G. A. A. Diestler, Wyman -This lad was a very quiet and unassuming sort of chap. He liked solitude and books. He belonged to the Hi-Y in his senior year. Whatever Wyman tries he will succeed in, we are sure. Doberstein, Laura -This camera fan took moving pictures of her friends. Many a thrilling moment was revived by see- ing these replicas. She was ever present at all school events. Page Sl G. Doherty P. Duemke W. Dygve R. Eide M. Engle E. England M. Erickson Erickson P. Frenette I. Fuller K. Gans P. Gardener P. Gaydos E. Gilbert E. Gottlieb Grodski M. Hansen M. Hanson B. Harasyn H. Hawiitch B. Hedlund l. Hershey V. Hoglund Holm R. Hyland C. laquinto R. Irmen R. lversen F, lverson A. lackson F, lacob Iacobsoi Doherty, Geraldine - Gerry was a quiet and serene girl who enioyed reading. As a member ot the Band she was able to view the football and basketball games from a close range. She was a ringside seater tor all school activities. Duemke. Patricia A demure and likable pal was Pat. Tickling the ivories or baking one of her delicious cakes was her idea of a lot ot fun. Big things come in little packages is Pat personified. Dyqve, Walter-- Shorty , our six toot two, thinks school would be an Utopia if English were omitted from the curriculum. He is going to build up a good trade as a carpenter before long. lust watch and see. Eide. Robert He was always looking for something to make into a practical prank. He belonged to the Hi-Y. His great- est enjoyment was to tease the girls. We hope he learns more than that in his future education. Engle, Marion -fMarion will travel through the world sowing it with friendships. A cheery and sparkling smile best dee scribes this maid. Chocolate candy bars were her great delights. Englund, Esther -- Root a toot toot went her horn. Esther tound time to play over the radio. Hiking was this scholarly girl's favorite activity. Erickson, Marlys- Ruddily blushing Marlys was a favorite with everyone. Her profile, one of her striking features, adds much to her beauty. This likable girl's jolly manner won her many friends. Erickson, Thelma A peppy likable girl treasurer of Camera Club, member of Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Sock and Buskin, and Winged Horseman. Everyone's pal sure it's Thelma. Faqerlee, Siqurd -Sigurd was on the swimming team and he belonged to the Hi-Y. ln the chemistry laboratory he was in his highest glory. Although he has not planned his fu- ture, We are certain that he will succeed. Fedora, Thomas 'He was the competent treasurer of the 12A class and had a part in the Class Play Big Hearted Her- bert. Thomas also played on the interclass basketball teams. Page 52 Fitzgerald, Dorothy Attending Club meetings ot Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Carl Linnaeus, Silver Triangle, and being library monitor have claimed much of Dot's time. She would like to be a private secretary to a big business man. Fonos, Beatrice-- Simplicity divine was Bea. Collecting pic- tures ot the Minnesota Golden Gophers and pennants from colleges was her hobby. Her main aini in life is to become a good nurse. Frenette, Phyllis - Spitfire had that up the scale giggle that people stand aghast at. She participated in the Vodvil, Class Play, and belonged to the Camera Club, Student Coun- cil, Blue Triangle, and the Creative Writing Club. Fuller, lack lack was called the notorious group captain by his fellow classmates. He is our future chess champion and Claims he will be able to win that honor it he keeps on try- ing long enough. His only hope is to finish school. Can that really be true ot lack? Gans, Kathryn---Kate, a brown-eyed brunette, took part in Vod- vil, Carl Linnaeus, Camera Club, GLEAM staff and WIZARD staff. Her favorite pastimes consisted ot sewing and picture taking. Atter graduation she plans to attend the University. Gardner, Phyllis - Phyl has half interest in the GardnerfGans Corporation. She was in the Vodvil, Carl Linnaeus, Choir, Student Council, and was on the WIZARD staff. Her pep- py manner made her many friends. Gaydos, Paul -Paul was a member oi our football team and be- longed to the Senior Band. His iavorite pastime is skating. He has lined up a job for after graduation and plans to attend night school in his spare time. Gilbert, Eleanor-- El likes dancing, skating, and any other sport with a zip to it. Hi there is a pet expression which she may utter at the recognition of someone she knows, ln her spare time she sews. Gottlieb, Evelyn--- Toots loves sleep better than anything else. She was in the Operettas and Gym Nite. She tinds much enjoyment in dancing or skating. Nursing is her chosen profession. S Fagerlee T. Fedora D. Fitzgerald B. Ponos H Gunderson P. Guptill L. Haider A. Hanlon W Homzrk L. Hopko E. Horning E. Horning M lanosco M. laroschak O. Iazusko N. Jensen Grodski, Virqinla-- Gini's carefree manner has a charm all its own. She has been a member of G. A. A., Carl Linnaeus, Latin Club, cmd Rooters Club, Gunderson, Helene Gundy is an enthusiastic sports fan. Her blond hair and winsome personality make a perfect com- bination. She was president of Rooters Club and G. A. A., and member of Blue Triangle, and class secretary. Guptill, Phyllis- Learn all you can learn is Phyl's motto. Collecting various stamps, cooking, and sewing are her hobbies. She likes a fast game of ping pong, basketball, or tennis. Haider, I.orrainee A cheerful friend like a sunny day personi- fies Lorraine. Sewing, knitting, or reading good books pro- vides her with ideal pleasure. She belonged to Carl Lin- naeus, Blue Triangle, Rooters Club, and French Club. Hanlon, Allan-Our Roaming Romeo was a lover of sports and a candid camera fan. He has high hopes of going to Business College or attending Dunwoody. Hansen, Marioriee Marge likes to dance to the fast moving rhythm of a peppy jazz orchestra. She belonged to Winged Horsemen and Rooters Club. Drawing is one of her fa- vorite hobbies. Hanson, Merle-Tiny and talkative Merle is a bundle of fun. She danced in Vodvil and Gym Nite. Her pleasing per- sonality has won her many friends at school, Driving the kids around in her car is one of her delights, Harasyn, Benn 'Benn was a letterman in track and swimming. His ambition is to be a medalist winner in aviation. We wish him success in his future undertakings. Hawlitch, Harry--Harry was a drummer in the Senior Band. One thing that Harry was noted for was his foreverlastingly chewing gum in class rooms and annoying the teachers. Hedlund. Ruth- Ruthie has that charming personality which everyone may discover. Her valuable time was devoted to Sock and Buskin, Student Council, Debate Club, Carl Lin- naeus, and Blue Triangle. Hershey, lla-lla just loves those chocolate bars which bear her name. Friends call her Dolly, After graduation she plans to burn up the miles and see the world. She enjoys seeing movies. lanuery '38 Hoglund, Viola4 Vi had a very busy school life. Besides be- ing an honor student she has belonged to many extra- curricular activities, There may be found in this maid all the qualities of a typical all-around school girl. Holm, Donald---This quiet, serene, peaceful lad made many friends while at Edison. He was a Bank Cashier. As for Donald's future, he refuses to predict what he thinks it holds for him. Homzik, William-- Will does not like to commit himself and doesn't have much to say. He was a member of the Choir, Ushers Club, and was a Bank Cashier. Hopko, Lillian---This fair damsel was an Edison all-round girl athlete. She earned the emblem in G. A. A. Lil is well liked by all who come in contact with her. Horninq, Edna-Edna was a member of the Blue and Silver Tri- angle, Choir, and Rooters Club. Imagine Giggles op- erating an elevator. Her enthusiasm over something she likes is one of Edna's great assets. Horninq, Edward-He was our senior clown and tried in vain to agitate the adviser. He participated in the Class Play and was Bank Cashier. Hyland. Ronald- -Ronald spends much of his time at the chess board trying to find a new play which will catch his fellow foe. He is a chap who is often seen but seldom heard. Iaquinto, Constance-- Santy, as she loves to be called, plans to travel and meet people. She was a competent Bank Cashier, and was a member of Seton Guild, and Rooters,Club. Irmen. Robert--Robert was on the RECORD staff for one term. He is a peaceful and well-liked lad. Books and scientific magazines seem to take up much of his time. He is the future inventor of our class. lversen, Roberle Bob was the editor-in-chief of the GLEAM. l-le was also the first class president. He belonged to the National Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, and Student Coun- cil. His personality will carry him a long way in his business career. Iverson, Fern--This fair blond is a constant companion of some mysterious Peggy. Her big ambitions are to reach California and have her dreams come true. Iackson, Archiev-This was the lad who emphatically denounced the idea of not going on to school. He was elected to the National Honor Society and was vice president of his class. Iacob, Florence -Florence was a girl who kept her thoughts to herself and tried never to cause hard feelings by what she said. She belonged to the Rooters Club and the Seton Guild. Iacobson, Kcxthryn-Salutatoriane - Katie was a very active and prominent lassie. She belonged to all the honor societies which the school has. Besides her scholastic ability which is shown above, she proved herself an able editor of the school paper. Ianosco, Michael-Mike was an unsung hero in football, a joker in cards, and the friend of all Edisonians. He was a RECORD reporter, an usher, and an amateur basketball player. Iaroschak, Mary-Mary, or as she is called by her pals, Lil Abner , was the tallest girl in our class and was proud to hold this position. She is a quiet and demure sort of a com- panion and is a true friend at all times. Iazusko, Olga- -This little dynamic lass was an ever ready com- panion when there was some sort of excitement in the air. She belonged to the Student Council, Seton Guild, and Rooters Club. She has the makings of an expert typist. We hope she succeeds in whatever she undertakes. Iensen, Norma--Valedictorian-Norma was hailed by her fellow classmates as the Wizard of the class. She has excelled in scholastic honors since the day she enrolled as a student of Edison, and was a member of G. A. A. and the German Club. She plans to further her knowledge and become a teacher. Page 53 lanuary '38 Iernberq, Ruth--Ruth was the popular lassie oi the library. Even though she does her duty, everyone looks forward to seeing her bright smile. She showed her talent in acting when she took part in one of the Christmas plays. Ie-sse, Leslie--Leslie was our super-man. He was one of the leaders of our class scholastically, and he was also a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and German Club. Iohnson, Lorraine--Lorraine puts all her hopes on becoming an expert dictaphone operator. She belonged to several organ- izations among which were Blue and Silver Triangle and Rooters Club. Iohnson, Mildred--- Millie is an attractive and demure maiden. She belonged to Blue and Silver Triangle. Her ambition? Well, as the crystal ball tells us, she plans to be a private secretary. Iurichko, Mary-A sweet young miss is Mary who gave her all to the Hooters Club. She seldom missed a meeting of the Carl Linnaeus and was an ardent member of the Seton Guild. We wish her the best of luck as a private secretary. Kangas, Harold--Harold was the class cartoonist. He is able to make a cartoon on almost anything. He was a member of the Orchestra and Hi-Y. Kappa, Irene-Irene was the little mistress who was full of pep and always looking for something to do to enliven the class. She was a member of the Student Council, Hooters Club, and Carl Linnaeus. Kershner, Ruth---Ruth was a very quiet, sedate person who al- ways attended to her own business. She was a member of the GLEAM, Choir, Blue and Silver Triangle, and Carl Lin- naeus. I Kohan, George-- Georgie was the rooter king of Edison ior three years. He was the baby in the class play and has been Bank Cashier, on Student Council. and Music Council. His personality has gone far into making friends for him. That engaging smile of his is one big asset ior George. Kronk, Irene--An inseparable companion of Marlys Erickson. She was a member of the Blue Triangle and Hooters Club. Confesses she would like to be a dress designer but will probably wind up pounding on a typewriter. Kurpierz, Caroline-Caroline has belonged to the Blue Triangle and Hooters Club. This maid of personality plus vitality wants to become a secretary. Larson, Robert--Another one of our many likeable Bobs is this optimistic chap! Always on the cheerful side of things, Bob has clicked in his active school days. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, RECORD, and National Honor Society. Lasho, Helen-AAS a talented sax player, Helen centered her ex- tra activities around the Band and Orchestra besides being an active member of Hooters Club and Seton Guild. Lasky, David----When needed, Dave'll be there. Our intellectual Dave is an excellent example ior us all. Latimer, Robertel-'orel In his Edison years Bob has participated in Track and Golf. His idolized sport is golf-and more golf. If he has his way, an aviation school will make him an aero- nautical mechanic. Leba, Steve 4A man of few words, but he gets his meaning across, Steve has been active in inter-class basketball. Lindberg, Vernon----This really regular fellow, outside of school work busied himseli with Hi-Y and with Track. Lindblad, Ruhy-- -A friend to any whom she meets, Wendy was, in her Senior year, president oi Winged Horsemen, treasurer of Sock and Buskin, a member ot National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Camera Club. Long, Genevieve--The life of the party is Gen because she's al- ways ready for a hearty laugh, a dance, or just anything that comes her way. Lyman, Agnes-A pleasing manner and graceful way have given her many true friends and admirers. She was a mem- ber of Seton Guild. Page 54 R Iernberg L. Iesse L. lohnson M. lohnsoi H. Lasho D. Lasky R. Latimer S. Leba W. Martin H. Mastro O. Miller M Moberc I. Novak E Nye A. Nystrom G. Ogren Mclntosh, Alzina A lady always, from tip to toe, Alzina tits in anywhere. She was a member of Blue Triangle. Magnuson, Harold- l-Ie's always jovial. through thick and thin. Harold belonged to Hi-Y and was active in Track. Manly, Robert- Our mutual friend's main interest throughout high school was his gymnastic activities as a top notch tumbler. He displayed his talent in Gym Nite and Vodvil. Marchiafavcl, Mary---Always willing and always helpful, Mary has given much of her time to Carl Linnaeus, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Hooters Club, and the GLEAM. Martin, Winiired-To be a nurse is Winie's chosen ambition, with her friendly and happy character she will make one of the very best. Mustro, Rachael- -A quiet influence is sometimes the best influ- ence. Dark eyed and haired Rachael rates high. Miller, Ora --With a personality as colorful as her flaming tresses Ora is always in the center of excitement. Her activities in- cluded French Club and Seton Guild. Moberq, Madelyn -A lady in the true sense oi the word, Madelyn belonged to National Honor Society, Blue Triangle Club, Latin Club, received a Scholarship Pin, and took part in the Spring Festival, and an Operetta. Monson, lean-A lovely girl in whose eyes a wealth of charm, pep, and friendship lies. Ieanie was active in Ouill and Scroll, Camera Club, Blue Triangle, Forum. and was Secre' tary of Sock and Buskin. Band and Glee Club were two of her favorite activities. Monson, Robert4 Heady, willing, and able is our peppy per- sonality pal, Bob, who took part in Footlights and Curtains Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Ushers Club, and Hi-Y, president of Esquire Chapter. 5' M luiichko H. Kangas l. Kappa R, Kershnei G. Kohan I. Kronk C. Kurpierz R. Larson V Lundberg R. Lindblad G. Long A. Lyman A. McIntosh H. Magnuson R. Manly M. Marchiatava I Monson R. Monson B Morgan A. Nelson D. Neuman R. Nordguist D Nordstrom A. Nosko Olsen R. Olson O. Parker G. Paseka I. Pelland II. Pellegrino I. Petersen B Peterson Morgan, Bernice - Bertie's training in type and office practice has been a build-up for her one ambition --to be an ottice secretary. She'll make a loyal one, as her membership in Seton Guild and Rooters Club have proven. Nelson, Arthur This plucky fellow will make his mark in the world as his record at Edison shows. Neuman, Dorothy She may be short but she's a sport. 'I'hat's our Dottie who belonged to Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, Camera Club, and was secretary ot Winged Horsemen. One oi Dottie's favorite activities was playing in the Vodvil. Nordquist, Rune He'll find a way in lite as he did at Edison. Runes good natured smile will get him there. Nordstrom, Dorothy Take it easy may be Dot's pet saying but she doesn't practice what she preaches. Her hobby being photography, she shone as Camera Club president. Other activities included Forum, and cabinet member of Blue Triangle. Nosko, Albert - Abe Lincoln was quiet and so am I , but when Al has something to say there's nothing that can hold him down. Novak, Iohn A happy, happy drummer boy am I. In the band lohn kept time with the rat-atat-tat ot his drum. Nye, Elaine -With active and varied interests, Elaine filled her high school days as a member of Forum, Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, Camera Club, National Honor Society, Choir, and received besides a Scholarship Pin, the honor of being Salu- tatorian, and a medal from the Daughters of the American Revolution. Elaine was also vice president of the G. A. A. Nystrom, I-lrdelle--She knows her mind, and what she wants is tun, excitement, and happiness. Ardelle was a member ot G. A. A. and Hooters Club. Oqren. Gladys Dependable under any circumstances, Gladys participated in Carl Linnaeus, Creative Writing. Blue Tri- angle, G. A. A., and Rooters Club. Olsen, Geraldine A girl with a golden voice is Gerry. As a member of Glee Club, she sang her way to a lead in Bells ot Capistrano. Her other interests included membership in Winged Horsemen, G. A. A., Seton Guild, and Blue Triangle. Olson, Richard Station D. I. C. K. is announcing the discovery oi new talent in this up and coming chemist. Listen for his name as a famous chemist over this station in the near fu- turel His hobby is radio. Signing off! Parker, Orville - Better late than never, is Orville's motto. He caused the senior advisor many sorrows when tardy but made up for it as president of Sock and Buskin, member of Winged Horsemen and oi Camera Club. I-le also held the position ot advertising manager of the RECORD. Paselca, Gladys---Gladie, although quiet at times, has her mo- ments ot gaiety which have livened up Choir, G. A. A., and Blue Triangle. She'll make a cheerful stenographer. Pelland, Ioan - All American lean has a radiant personality which boosted her to the presidency of Blue Triangle, vice- presidency of Forum, and secretaryship of Camera Club. I-Ier scholastic ability made her editor of the GLEAM and ot the WIZARD and a member of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. She also had a lead in the class play. Pellegrino, Eleanore- - Dark Eyes has pep enough for two her size. EI took an active part in Blue Triangle, Camera Club, G. A. A., Carl Linnaeus, and had a part in the class play. Petersen, Irene - Shagging at the Neighborhood House is ev- eryone's idea of a good time. particularly Irene's. Her extra curricula included Rooters Club and Carl Linnaeus. Peterson, Bernice Sweet is the word for you, Bernice. She was a member oi G. A. A., Carl Linnaeus, Rooters Club, and Silver Triangle. Page 55 E, Peterson V. Peterson P. Phancenek I. Pikala F. Rossman E. Russinik D. Saindon D. Seilitz E, Taragos S. Taragos I. Tarasar M, Tesmar V, Vinyon M, Vocks M. Voss A. Wallin Peterson, Esther A cheerful little eartul always busy with her duties as member ot Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, and Camera Club. Peterson, Vernefte- G. A. A., Rooters Club, Choir, and Gym Nite have launched Vernette into a life of and fun. activity, helpfulness, up most of Pauline's Phancenek, Pauline-- Swinging it takes time, but she does find spare moments in which to attend to her duties as member of Rooters Club and Seton Guild. Pikala, Iohn - Pickles, Senior class president and feature ed- itor oi the RECORD, liked to dish up the dirt in his RECORD column, Wait a Second. His tavorte pastimes were at- tending Student Council meetings and eating chow mein. Pluisance, lane With modesty as her asset Iane is going to click in anything that she starts out to do. Pribula. Mike 'Senior Iester of the class is Mike who would rather laugh than anything else. Purdes, Mary-- Sister Mary is a nickname she acquired way back when. Friendly, good-natured Mary was circulation manager of the WIZARD and belonged to the Rooters Club, Latin Club, Blue Triangle, and also worked on the GLEAM staff. Puzak, Alex- - Happiness Ahead applies 1002? to Alex, who belonged to Camera Club, National Honor Society, and the German Club. Reddin, Catherine She's tops in our opinion. Katie held mem- bership in National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Blue Triangle, Page 56 I. Plaisance M. Pribula M. Purdes G. Sery I. Shima R. Skotte K, Thoren I. Traczyk A. Tremont A. Warhol R. Warnberg I. Watts Renikoft, Laura' , A Sunbeam of Ioy, Laura was always willing to do her share in our activities. In Rooters Club and Silver Triangle she proved to be a loyal member, Rivett, Richard - Laughing at trouble, is Dick's motto. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club and Camera Club. Rose, Geraldine -An enthusiast is Ierry for both chow-mein and sports, but more decidedly for dancing. Her activities in- cluded Choir and Rooters Club. Rossmcm, Frances - When Irish Eyes are Smiling describes petite Frannie who loves to dance and loaf besides spending some time in Blue Triangle and Rooters Club. Russinik, Ethel -'Trankness forever was a very active member of Carl Linnaeus, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, and took part in an Operetta. Saindon, Doris Nice ways of quietness is a fitting description of Doris's character. She belonged to Rooters Club and tc Carl Linnaeus. Seilitz, Doris Sweet nature-d Slits, a future secretary, took an active part in Carl Linnaeus, Rooters Club, and Blue Triangle, Sery, George---Always an enthusiastic sport fan, George became ' Sports Reporter for the RECORD and thus a member of Quill and Scroll. He was also a member of National Honor Society. Shima, Iohn Vacation time means adventure time to Iohn, He would like to live in California if he could get a job there. Skotte. Reynold 'Scot was a member of the Hi-Y and was on Edison's chess team. He found chemistry so interesting that he spends his spare time doing unauthorized experiments. The U. of M. will find him a student in its Science Department. A. Puzak W. Soderbe E. Turnguis L. Welke Reddin Stendahl Tuschhoff Vvelshinge L. Renikofi R. Rivett G. Rose I. Swenson S. Tadeusiak P. Tapsak E. Uchanski C. Utke M. Vandepas r I. Wenner B. Westin S. Wiltrout Soderberq, Warren-A gentleman to his very toes is Warren, who likes everyone and whom everyone likes. member of Hi-Y and Student Council. He was a Stendahl, Lorraine- Louie with her sandy colored hair is con- tinually out for fun and excitement, even in Blue and Silver Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, Sock and Buskin, Rooters Club, and Student Council. Swenson, Ieanne---Well liked by everyone, Ieanne belonged to National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, and Hooters Club, be- sides taking a very active part in the Glee Club. Tadeusiak, Stella-To be able to look at lite's funny side is a great gift and Stella is fortunate. She has won two scholar- ship pins and has been in Vodvil for three successive years. Tupsak, Peter--- The tint of a rose is Pete's countenance dur- ing one of his frequent blushes. Being an active basketball player was his favorite pastime. Taragos, Eileen-Generously blessed with fairy kisses and curly hair is this member of G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, and Choir. She also took part in Vodvil and Gym Nite. Taraqos, Stephen J'Laugh, Clown, Laugh, with Steve when he gets going. He took an active part in Camera Club. Tarasar, Iohn-A fine fellow with a generous haert and a warm, ing smile. Tesmur, Mary' -Vim, Vigor, and Vitality constitute this top notch dancer who danced in every Vodvil and was in Gym Nite lanuary '38 Thcren, Kenneth-A clever boy with a gay smile, Kenneth ex- celled in mechanical drawing and was a member of Na- tional Honor Society. Traczyk, Iosephine--- Straight from the shoulder is a motto that we think Iosephine follows. She belonged to Carl Linnaeus. Tremont, Anqelw-Golf, baseball, and attending Edison's toot- ball and basketball games took up this regular fe1low's time. Angelo came to Edison from Marshall High. Turnquist, Ellen-e A Pretty Girl is like a Melody. Ellen was a member of Camera Club, Blue Triangle, Sock and Buskin, and was President of Forum. Tuschhoii, Kathryn---Our guess is that you find your mark in the big wide world as a business woman. Kate's activities in- cluded Rooters Club and Carl Linnaeus. Uchanski, Edward-As a baseball player, Ed gave his bit of active service to Edison. Utke, Chester- -A forceful character in our midst is Chet, who was one of our capable field guards in football, and an active member of Hi-Y. Vandepas, Merle--Happy-go-lucky Merle was always spirited and active in any event. Vinyon. VirginiaeGinger, spice, and everything nice go to make up Giggles whose activities included Blue Triangle, Latin Club, and Rooters Club. Vocks, Margaret---A real addition to our Senior class, Margaret entered things with enthusiasm. Voss, Mariorie-Her duties were heavy, especially on Tues- days when her Banking Cashier job took her time in the Senior advisory. Wallin, Alma-Alma, who is little but full of pep and friendli- ness, was a member of Rooters Club. She has the makings of an expert typist. We wish her luck in her future. Warhol, Ann-An outdoor enthusiast is Ann, who enjoys more than anything else outdoor sports, both spectator and active. Warnberq, Robert--His very special favorite occupation is rid- ing around in old dilapidated autos. Watts, Iean-eBlue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, Rooters Club, Glee Club, and Camera Club took up Iean's time at Edison. Welke, Leon-Long, lean, and likeable is the phrase that best describes Leon. He was a willing worker on the stage crew. Welshinger, DoriseAs a business girl, a cook, and member of G. A. A., Doris excels. Wenner, Iane-A pert remark always ready from 5'2 lane who was a member of National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus and who had a part in the class play. Westin, Beatrice-- We all know her and love her is our reacf tion to Bee who belonged to G. A. A., Blue Triangle and to Carl Linnaeus. Wiltrout, Sybil-Blond, blue eyes, and telephone no. ..,,,... Sibie added her whole radiant self to these activities: Na- tional Honor Society, Blue Triangle, and membership on the RECORD Staff. Page 57 R, Walden D. Wolk R. Yattaw R. Zelin Wolden, Richard -As a headline hunter Dick has given his all to the RECORD, acting as both Sports Editor and Managing Editor. Other activities included National Honor Society, president of Quill and Scroll, and Student Council. Wolk, Dorothy A pack oi pep prepared for anything, Dorothy belonged to G, A. A. and to Carl Linnaeus. Yattaw. Robert A good sport to everyone, Bob has added a great deal of good sportsmanship to our class. Zelin, Rita - Smiling through always is Rita who participated actively in Blue Triangle, Camera Club, and was secretary of Carl Linnaeus, 12A ADVISORS MISS TUPPER MRS. POHLSON MR. IANES Social Advisor MR, SANDERS MR. CUNNINGHAM 12A OFFICERS ARCHIE IACKSON HELEN GUNDERSON Vice-President Secretary lOl-IN PIKALA President THOMAS FEDORA JEAN MONSON Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Page 58 AU 4' i if E X wwf N I uq ' , L,,, ,, ww I Q A W Xw 1351 W ,Zag ' . ki ii-?J22t'. V' 1,3 -.. ff ggi.. 5 bgpdvw Top row: liulfrnt, B lnrfzky, Hopper, Sandeen, llotfrrsorr, 'l nnan, Monsfin, Sixth TCW! Kreutzmn, Hallman, Shelley, Carlson, ESA nnrralt, Hedlund, Erraler, Wolfe. Fiith row: Olarr-n, Collror, Sokolowskl, Brant, Olson, Hrakandm. Fourth row: Sollrtt, Rossman, Molvora, Peterson, Bcrtkrewrcz, DuBois, Kn::c,'rolok,M1llrsr. Second row: Seminar, Boller, Kanaas, Manqen, Cltura, Warhol. First row: Zotltraus, Sleftteltauqh, Turn- mnsst, Mrsssz liirkrnarox, llovtlrl, lones, Gun- rlrrrsorx, Top row: Hcddrn, Brrzyalc, Berlin, Hackett, Prfrrwirl, lolrrrfzon, lacobsanrr. Sixth row: Mrl- ln r, Pfrllrwgrrrm, Molrfaard, Vail, Oqren, llrtniwn, 'l'nrnm, Wcestlrxt. Fifth row: Van tl-N Pas, Kaslow, lolrnson, Peterson, Tlmrnp- .X rr, Stwltzrwr, Brode. Fourth row: Snrrtlr, llrll, Marrltratava, Pfrtmsnn, loltnson, Ml- rtrxlskr, Dalorrstorrt, Rcerlly. Third row: Horan, Vtlenner, Mulcahy, Kopttclce, Blanclrrrrd, Manqen. Second row: Dressler, Skaar, Beaubren, ljklund, De Muse, Puzak. First row: Nordstrom, Anderson, Boynton, Mrss Ramsawrck, Ptelland, Pres., Strassburq, V rco-Presq Rudolph, Troas, Top row: Gaqno, Nelson, f5nntl'r, Frederik- son, Winn, Benson, Altlqurst, Sundberq. Sixth row: Lisowskr, Northfield, Balldrqeon, Turnblonr, Peterson, Roman, Road. Fiith row: Sexton, Sarrcn, Surdyk, Hudoba, Malik, Krysa, Fourth row: Swanson, Seba, Boryczka, Anderson, Gill, Goman, Marsn- lars. Third row: Brokotsky, Stromberq, Hammond, Lrebiq, Peterson, Hansen. Sec- ond row: Lewrs, Brodm, Westlrn, Hagen, Hall, Zubay, First row: Maurer, Arones, Mr. Miller, Mr. Willow, Chenowe-th, Boyn- ton. Top row: Pearson, Loslt, Sullrfan, Pltanrre- nulc, Twfdt, Rolston, Stanton. Filth tow: Brllrnan, Trllnury, Frenette, Monson, Ynunq, Northireld, Peterson, Danyo. Fourth row: Stoon, Thorn, Hasberq, Haqen, Danrman, Stnndalwl, Swenson. Third row: Olson. Kratnak, Turk, Cilxunka, Ness, Asplund, Miller, Zeflrn. Second row: Lutlct, Lrnd- bloom, Mrclralwv, MLlIllCl?, Molrn, Norum, Foncs, First row: Blrclrteldt,Hz1QlL1nd,W1l- ttout, Mrs. Ttllotson, Forsyths: Watts, Top row: Holmquist, Arneson, Backes, Enroth, Horninq, Monson, Hanlon Soderberg. Sixth row: Brecht, Iankow ski, Wolden, Rees, Niznik, Gomez, Eng dahl. Fifth row: Fuller, Arneson, Chess noe, Kangas, Skotte, Anderson, Sater Wood. Fourth row: Balamut, Zethraus Rol, Victorsen, Croteau, Larson, john- son. Third row: Eide, Magnuson Campbell, Cook, Lindberg, Rivett. Sec- ond row: Dahlin, Brown, Faqerlee Diestler, Puzak, Anderson. First row: Ballentine, V.-Pres, Iverson, Pres., Mr. Miller, Mr. Willow, Bonin, Treasq Swan- son, Sec. Blue Triangle - Hi -Y INE manhood and fine womanhood by inspiration and example are the goals always before the members of the Hi-Y and Blue Triangle. Eligible for membership in the Hi-Y is every junior or senior boy. Each Tuesday night meetings are held at school, and on the varied program of activities are etiquette courses, discussions on social behavior, speakers, and movies. Some of the special work done by the Hi-Y boys is the managing of the second-hand bookroom each year, the running of the concession stan-d at the football games, and the conducting of a world fellowship campaign. lt is during this campaign that they establish a correspondence with foreign youths. Similarly, membership in Blue Triangle is open to all junior and senior girls. ln- vited guests speak to the girls on health, personality, and other educational and entertaining subjects. Style shows and world friendliness programs are also in- cluded in some of their meetings. To promote higher standards of character and to create and strengthen the ideals of health, service, leadership, and scholar- ship through companionship with others are the aims of these clubs. l Page 61 Top row: Prelcsta, Olson, Sheppard, Berglund, Kostokos, Kletzin, Tornstron. Fourth row: lanosco, Mclfeely, Divinclis, Mitchell, Routs, Molitor. Third row: Wells, Waskuwich, Smith, Stanton, Tapsalc, Kiedrowski, Bjorklund. Second row: Preksta, lacobson, Siviur, Wolfe, Orton, Kozlak. First row: lanes, Olson, Frpelding, Pres.: Mr. Willow, Bonm, Vice-Pres.7 Saline, Treas. Torch Hi -Y ORCH Hi-Y is the baby brother ot Senior Hi-Y. Freshman and Sophomore boys are acquainted with the program ot the senior club by means ot a preliminary program. The boys learn the essentials of parliamentary procedure and elect their own otticers. Their manner ot electing these otticers is very interesting. They have the candidates give speeches in which they talk about themselves and list all their merits. Then the other boys in the club vote tor these candidates by means ot a ballot. Seton Guild EWLY organized in the tall ot l937, the Edison Seton Guild Club, largely through a social program, seeks to promote desirable character traits among the thirty girls who are its members. City-wide parties with sister clubs, excursions, hikes, games, and speeches at its meetings are but a tew of its interesting activities. Top row: Schieck, Carr, Pitheon, Newguist, Cich, Iohnson. Third row: Kuzniar, Grabski, Kegel, Meinkee, Olson. Second row: Buckley, Fitzpatrick, Viall, Rrooks, Lundblad, Laslio. First row: Miller, Brede, Sec., Miss Fisch, Brakander, Pres, Magden, Treas. ' ' 5 si1' ' l Top row: lohnson, Nelson, Brown, Sheelze, Shoppe, Rosholt, Potter, Roos. Fourth row: Larson, Callerstrom, Staska, Olson, Bowman, Olson, Braa. Third row: Wang, Dannely, Warrick, Wastvedt, Subak, Peterson, O'Leary. Second row: Engstrom, Von Domarus, Buckley, Iohiison, Charlsburg, Aitkens, Olson. First row: Ralston, Sparrow, Sec., Mrs. Wilkins, Pestello, Prcsq lackson, Vice-Pies., Smith, Treas. Silver Triangle LlGlELE for membership to the Silver Triangle are the Freshman and Sopho- more girls. They are groomed for membership to the Blue Triangle with ideals and program essentially the same as that of their sister club. Some of the most prominent activities on their social calendar are their World Friend- ship prograrns, the Lenten service, the sponsoring of city and nationfwide affairs, and the service committee program. lt is through the efforts of this service com- mittee that baskets are made for the poor and toys are made and given to the sick. Their meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Both Silver Triangle and Blue Triangle are parts of the Girl Reserve Department of the Y. W. C. A. Their common symbol, the triangle, stands for fellowship, love, and friendship. Top row: Scott, Kvolheim, Anderson, Vincent, Tanini, Ostlund, Olson. Fourth row: Reasoner, Wcstmaii, Carlson, Olson, Wirth, Kaiser. Third row: Biorkman, Bodine, Welshinqer, Mootz, Roble, Oakley, Swanson. Second row: Steiskal, Dille, Dressler, Sieiert, Colberq, Budish. First row: Tayler, Horon, Miss Albinson, Roael, Pratt. A i gli' l Len tfOu1'o riqhq. Nye' Loaf' Ive- T f G ffel, lson, Airgquisgugh Misgfordgiggll Hpd1Und'L Onson Tun m, lund-f mdblqd' gioqhigz, f qndgenf 'Yo study the works ot the qreot ttterory qerxtus, Shakespeare, ts the mom purpose ot Sock drxd Eustctrx, composed ot twettttt qrdde students. Eootx semester they study one ot txts rrxosterpteces. ttfttss 'Yupper ts the obte odytsor ot ttms serttor qroup. NN mo ed tftor semen 'Yo reod cmd study yiorttxwtxtte seteottorms ot poetry ts the otfrx ot the Wtrtqed tdorserrterr, Edtsorfs poetry errttxustosts. Ptrxy qtrt wtto erxtoys poetry cmd de- stres to turttxer txer study ts ettqttote tor roemtoerstrxtp tn ttrts ctuto. Nteettrrqs are txetd ort Wedpesdoys. I-eh Q M' ofiqh- Ivggulski, t'L1Hdb1qd Sonrsgnf Zggholsen, 'NOlSe-n Iveljsoaucxll lights, GTG orum Strgm ,f, M155 ,Efnlany glgllgur . urnquisitlppery N255 and to te atur Seine Wolf dz Tokf, Srneibn slolangingim' B10 n 1 : si , Burkelylrsliurmnltflogrer . S, Sandbfjs. Ctub at sv stem Debate ESOXNEDL That tbe state ot Mtrtrtesota sboatd adopt a urttcarser ot teatstattorf' Wtbts KN as tbe auesttorx orx wbtcb tbe ctub debated tbts year The btabttabt ot tbe year W as tbe debate wttb Nortb, broadcast over KST? trorrr Edtsort. yrx ts to acaaatrxt atrts wttb parttamerrtary procedure orarteoas speecbes. Orxe ot tbe most erm- box. 'Ybe ctub meets twice a The purpose ot tbe Fora atd tberrt trt presertttrta exterrtp es ot tbe Yorurrt ts tbe aaesttort tertatrttrte rrtorttb. Bqck S0 tow: neil, Singh' liilsrilqtok I czyic ECW, Coninnery I Stohnv gethrqusecond rostvbguf Kyiv' TO-en ' H11 : A-adl W' gtflonsgn Wolfili' NPO,-5526, ' 1 ' r rowf, 1?YntOnSSN ROSS' XSIOWI Stmgsbtfe, pehqigvmgnl Eder, Ggzdon'-irq, Ioneg, Turnqgom . -, Semmfst . Mrs. , gopaczy Front Tow' k I PGQPUS' lVlclntYf9f Semcm O R ble, ' d- y,,BcxCk gessler. Wgnq' Bu Ell lOlfm' D1 Homncky Cm-ro , 1 21:1 Vincent, PeterSOUf HO m' , i d. Roshoul Knowlen Front row: Puzak Pelland Erickson Nye Pellegrino Chessnoe Watts Nordstrom Anderson Miss Holkesviq Second row: Swanson Winn Duemke 'l'ui'nquisl Lindblad Collier Back row: Taraqos Iones Rivette Hanlon Bonin Gardner Gans Enqlund Zelin Monson Skotte Lalflood lohnson' l SO? t OXOWS Bock 'ogfgnsoxm Wggllvq X upeff Even, Ofmtx SC N yqvfl ' tow: N SK Allies- YYOSNGUSOYCOQXC O . ' 55 1 Wx? - Eglllqh ' dsch Goflfm ' FCCTLTGHTS AND CURTAIN, LATIN, AND CAMERA CLUBS Do you want to be an actor? Right betore us we have tourteen ot Edison's best. This year they presented The Playqoersu and The Pira The purpose ot the Latin Club is to awaken an appreciation tor Roman culture and people. The club meets twice a month. tes' Pleasure . ln the s f no, not love-ff but, taking can- did camera shots. Through the Camera Club we become acquainted with the camera from a technical point ot view, and are able to take be prinq a young man's tancy turns to tter pictures. TWO FRONT PLEASE? AND THE EARLY BIRDS GET THEIR CHOICE OF SEATS FOR THE CLASS PLAY. Page 67 Wh Chgghe Hangs 'WK SQYXXOXBL' ??X?A,X30?, D 460916 XX! YN We 9-segdcn Woe oooocbifooe QX0 e-Wseesxoo ckoeeee-. O-5 OSI 8 OXO Q06 QQVCQ O9 YQVYW5 Q0 NNXXQ. 'QQ WS C90 K 'f e , 'xi 525+ KVM ... f Q 3 4 ' X?-Q? X? gg -gf if IH I HT OUT Ianuary Graduates' Banquet LOOKING UP TO A SUC- CESSFUL SEASON OE BASKETBALL WITH THE WIZARD BASKET BAG-A GEBSH. Pq 71 : axe if Q ii if 1 U' u 5 -i . J - L r I., K W vi vi 5 X35 Sf 1 J 2 .K ,xp .- ' fn,- ,, J af J' - . , AQ, ., 5-.I .: 1 :- ,Q -R. Fri L be .3 ,, wp ,E-1 Q 3, 1 g ' , ,. ,. ally. ,L QE A . av 4 Q Q n Q2 ,F W . we jj Q Li Q ffm e xi? ,., I' gf 5 ,SQ if IW' -xi if , x W V A UNM R 1- Nw f' QW,-w y Q' 'ww Lf KH N ff 1 g 5, fr 3.15 ffjff x 'fi Q 252 312 : Y .. ..,-, ,... X V :', X. N4 . n 1. M, Je 1 iw in 4' 8. QW 52 51331 , 1: ,5 I, sq g .gf-N' gee. , Us be 'N ww , I r. . K5 in . f it fl: . , Q PEARO NIZNIK BALLENTINE CILLIES RAPACZ PILACINSKI URISTA Mernik Uristcz Pilcxcinski Sodd - Rapcxcz Niznik l z JOHNSON IAROS SU -:,- 4 , , , ' wwtfiii A ' f ff: . MACIOZEK RNIK ME :U C: Q E ILSON W AN SULLIV Ray Parkins has coached the Edison Wiiards over a period ot many years, and each year his teams rank close to the top among the city champs. His many years ot effort to attain the state title was cli- maxed last year when the Wizards claimed the State Championship. Htltitittli CORMIER LUNDEEN High in sportsmanship and courage, heads held on an even keel, in -defeat as well as victory, the boys again played the game . Respected and loved by this school, the graduating players leave an en- viable record behind them to be upheld by the stars of the future-keeping the Edison name high in the ranks of the great basketball centers of the state. loe Mernik and Lenny Urista, the stalwarts of the team, were awarded all-city berths. Iaros was placed on the alternate squad. NIVEI .LS N30 cn CE O DJ r-1 LPIOVTQ ON DIVA THE INTERCLASS CAGERS Standing: Rees, Niz- nik, Iolmson, Nizmk, Mermk. Seated: Gli- niany, Gemrnel, Stoen, Pcaro, Rapacz. When the regular basketball season comes to a close, the teams competing in the interclass tournament go into action. ln- terclass basketball is played tor the benefit ot those who did not make the varsity squad. lt gives the students who participate good training in sportsmanship in the game itselt. The interclass tourna- ment was won by the l2 As by a 4326 win over the lO Pls. lnierschool - Champions INTRAMURAL BLOODSPLASHERS Standing: Coach Smol ka, Backledr, Nizmk Macioszek, Seated: Gliniany, Rees, Rap acz, Stoon. lntramural basketball is promoted by the students trom all tour grades. The winning team, The Blood Splashersf' took their instructions from Walter Smolka. Coach Ray Parkins chooses choice players from these teams tor his next year's varsity squad. l-le picks them tor their swittness, their ability, and their sportsman- ship on the basketball llowi YV ikz 1 FOOTBALL PETER GUZY-Couch R. BACKUS I. BONDEGARD B. BUDNICKI P. GAYDOS R. HOWARD M. IANASCO W. KING D. KNUTSON M. LABANDZ H. MACIOSZEK C. MALM I. MERNIK P. MITCHELL I. MOKRES S. NALEPKA T. NASTOFF C. OLSON G. PARSONS R. PEARO G. RAPACZ W. ROBERTSON G. SANDIN F. SENTYRZ W. SEXTON I. SODD L. YATES T. YATES BASKETBALL RAY PARKINS-Coach T. BALLENTINE B. BUDNICKI T. IAROS B. IOHNSON H. MACIOSZEK I. MERNIK I. NIZNIK R. PEARO T. PILACINSKI G. RAPACZ I. SODD L. URISTA LETTERMEN GYMNASTICS HARRY MILLER-Coach L. BERGE R. HAGEN R. MANLY F. MIZWA C. NIZNIK L. OLSON S. PASEKA M. PETROVICH H. PTAK F. TARASAR TRACK HARRY MILLER--Couch R. BALDWIN B. BUDNICKI M. PLAGG L. FORMOE A. IACKSON W. KING D. KNUTSON W. MCPHERSON H. PTAK F. VINELLA S. ZETHRAUS SWIMMING DONALD BREINING-Couch R. AHLSTROM R. CARLSON A. ENGSTROM L. IACOBSON I. LEWIS B. MITCHELL F. SENTYRZ I. STASIK TENNIS CHRISTOPHER HAMRIN--Coach H. NORUM -r K:-A GOLF BENIAMIN LIEMOHN-Coach T. BALLENTINE I. BIERNAT G. BRUNES N. KOCISKO BASEBALL ' RAY PARKINS-Coach W. BANISKY D. CARLSON E. CHRISTIANSON F. DUDA S. FUDRO I. MERNIK C. NIZNIK C. OLSON T. PILACINSKI I. SODD E. UCHANSKI W. WARHOI. CHEER LEADERS HELEN CURRY-W-Adviser D. DYNONI L. HUNCZAK G. KOHAN W. WALLIN MANAGERS HOMER PILE-Adviser S. COOK I. FERRARA C. NIZNIK P. KOSTIK W. REES D. RUSSELL Page 77 x z 4.4K ? Lm.- - M N V+ X' w. -,A W K ff Wim i ,453 N.: ,Q x lf fi af.. 1 1 ,Q Q 'Q 15 if A 3. w 4 Q f',. .L GPH QS' 7 'fs mfg- rjglm ilwuk 2 ivy? if ge Q nqpmwfwm' WN-www' ' ...., , ,.,.,., WWW,-+uMN V Nmvmmw i x ., , , 4, vas' fl'f af' if X 5 y 1 , E ' ga it 4 5 12 S .s 's Wmwfww K7 MWWM GUARDING GYM TEACHERS laquinto, Nordlum, Miss Barton, Mrs. Butler. Basketball Speedsters ASKETBALL is a fun loving game. lt includes the principles ot clever dodg- ing, fast running, expert catching, quick passing, high jumping, and ac- curate shooting. The game starts at the center of the tloor and at the same point after a basket is made. This procedure continues till the timekeeper, or referee, calls time. A class team consists of six girls chosen by the teachers, Miss Barton and Mrs. Butler, according to their ability to play the game. The object of the game is to avoid violations, technical and personal fouls, create individual techniques, win the game, and above all, show good sportsmanship in winning. The l938 winter basketball tournament was won by the lunior team. Delores Lightower was the team leader. THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Top row: lherdina, Sparrow, Wrrtli, Blosky, Mclllonald, Nordlnni, lensen, Shoppe, Braa, Wallin. Sixth row: Grabskr, Knznirn, lvoxsori latin Brant, Iaqninto, Hansen, Lyons, Grahski. Fifth row: Remia, Dahlin, Kr-ael, Aint-sim, Seman, Gtiridcisori, Malifirrall, Peterson, Levine. Fourth row: Wgestnian, Liopke, Caller strom, Olson, Carlson, Olson, VanWeqen, Sedlrick. Third row: Aitkins, Berry, Loetfel, Wuells, Wilson, Smith, Seinanl-zo, Firoma, Caputa. Second row: Enqlund, Warhol, Kolodzieiczyk, Aiken, Ripley, Gunder- son, Smith, Enalnnd. First row: Sermon, Liahtowlcr, Pestello, Mrs. Bntlcr, Ienscn, Miss Barton, Steen, Flcttclirinali, Potmsoii G. A. A. Board HE G. A. A. board is the backbone oi the Girls' Athletic Association. They plan the meetings, decide the membership, and carry on all the necessary work of this organization. The looard consists of a President, Vice-Presif dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, one representative from each class, and an Historian. They are elected for a term ot one year. These girls are conscientious, peppy, athletic leaders. The object ot the club is to promote health, athletic accomplishments, good sportsmanship, and cooperation in school events, A girl who meets the requirements for a first class team by the point system receives lUO points. Fifty points are given for entrance into the cluh. The minor sports are awarded points according to winners. .wt nmn, Nfiidltini, laqnintti, MaKciirall, President, Stoen, Pestcllo, Slcttehauqh, Liqlitnwltn. 'iv 'Ji--e. 2231 COLD BLASTS AND ICY SHEETS HERALD IN A NEW AND WELCOME SEASON EOR ACTIVE STUDENTS. Page 81 1-RWM, ,MNA -..,,.,,.,..-'iv .. ,,,.- ,,..--3 -Am . ..,-4' N 2' .1 W 4 -:am Q ,- ,S 5- wil , X 4 X ,. 52, W ff HEQBM QSHWM www? cf 592 fi E gg X Q' . A 1 1 f Q 5114 MINNESOTA SCI-ICCL I of BUSINESS A PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL featuring Modern Business Education for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Accountinq, Secretarial, General Business Courses and StenotYDY lltflachine Shorthandb Asia roa BULLETIN visrr THE scrzoor 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minn. GEneva 4661 PETER I. DUBIVSKY Meats and Fancy Groceries Phone Gr. 5Ul5 2001-45th St. N,E. ROMAN 6- IOE'S BARBER SHOP 1306-4th St. N.E. We appreciate your patronage Roman Boike and Ioe Koiodiski UNION BARBERS SCHERVEN'S Standard Service 18th and Central Ave. GRanville 9946 SALES SERVICE Minar Company l7lO Central Ave. MISS EDITH LARSON Women's and Cl'1ilclrer1's Apparel Criit Novelties 2224 Central Ave. Minneapolis FIDELITY STATE BANK Your Neighborhood Bank Crown Sidewalk 6 Block Co. Inc. Gasoline and Oils Concrete Building Blocks General Cement Work 2501 Washinqton St. N.E. LARSON BROS. Quality Meats 2203 Iohnson St. N.E. Phone GR. 2484-2485 PQB4 Compliments of RITZ THEATRE 13th Ave. at University Br. 5808 Best entertainment on our screen always Printing PROUSE 6. EDBLOM INCORPORATED Fcshay Tower Minneapolis BRIDGEPORT 3300 o o ' ' ' ' A The Better BURN l - Smokeless Coal ' X Cont 1 L. W- Northfield Co. Amizo Chesney Standard Service 500 N.E. Broadway We Handle TIRES. BATTERIES. CABLES, TUBES FAN BELTS, ETC. AT. 9339 Costumes-Wigs-Make-up for Amateur Theatricals w Operettas, Minstrel Shows, PGQQMS' Etc' TH EAT RE We Guarantee Clecm' Correct' Complete Coslumes The Twin Cities' Most Modem Theatre Wide Range Sound- Pertect Air-Conditioninq- Artesian Cooled- Beautiful Decorations- Minnesota Theatre Bldg. Comfortable Seats'- 5g1f2 So' 9th SL The Finest in Screen Entertainment CHRISTIE 6, OLSON Bennett Bailey Lumber Co. Suits Pressed and Shoe Repairing WHOLESALE AND RETAIL while you wait Hard Woods 1 SON Woods Expert Tailoring. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Plywood We call for and deliver 1335 C 1 A G 4 Granville 9955 1909 Central Ave. emm Ve' rcmvlue 3516 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE STANLEY'S BARBER 6: Compliments Of BEAUTY SH-OPPE ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. Printers of 1929 Washington Sf- N-fl The Edison High School Record For Appointment call GRanville 9919 Central Ave. at 24th EMMETT L. DUEMKE Page 85 I I WHAT BUT ,J 'ZU2 161,22 IS THE vorcs or TODAY THEREFORE Page S6 AND THE RECORD OF TOMORROW? Printing, the most influential of all the arts, is so be- cause it heralds the things of tomorrow, and echoes the things ot yesterday. Printing cries the sorrows and joys of every hour. It speaks to people of every kind and makes their hearts beat with tenderness or drives them on to war. The Printing Press sends knowledge abroad as Nature sends the rain. One nourishes the soil while the other enriches rnan's in- telligence. ln tive or ten or fifty years from now, when memories have faded, and many things are forgot- ten, this printing will bring back, fresh and new, the hours you spent in school for preparation tor what we hope will be a full measure of success in the future. 'zoa may .f 'ZE5,5,, nc COMES TO YOUR MIND WHEN YOU WANT THINGS PRINTED WELL Garfield 4339 300 East 4th St. - - Saint Paul, Minn. . ...-.-,ff ,---H -f. .- vw f . ,-----. . . ..-wma. 1' -'-f'f. ' k'P1-- -Vwcww . I I- ,,. -.,.--.--1:5--X--I -F , , 1, ,M-. -- - -.I --V ea--iI,5..3 'f..--- , '4Ifff5f:f.,gIfEII.II.I-.j:,.,5 ,'r.:IIg2'3.12--Ie If I I- , ' I ,.- II I -I ,II I- II f I I If I , -Q:-'-.'--ia H- 'iff J:-rf - 'y ' - : - ' - -' f 5 .,.,4.,-5. --. -. xt- 1. .S - -. 'I- ., . -gr -. A' '-0,3-' fI'. ,'.'fI. ., a I- -I 5-:.I 311- . L, .I. gI . ,,.II I I.III. .I. . - I.II I - , ,ILIII I ,I I. I-I . I .II : I,-.IA I. 1 -I, II , . I ., II I - -. - I .- ' v I. 1. 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':.,.II..- IIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIII II- ' - .-.-4-f..,.. .-- . - I ' .1 ' ' -- .- 'S ' . i '- - Ile- . 1 ' I - ..-5 Nn' ax ,Q I A-,5- 4. ,- ' US- A' .' . - '?53?'17a'i'l A- .A .10K!iFqf .4 . ,III I I! . I . . II I rf., , I , .II I.: FUEIIIIIQ 5,1135 -I II IIIIIH . .4 II If - I '- -f' ' A ' 4 - . - R, 1: ' jf- -Q: 1 ' :-4 -f 4 gi endif ' , - . - - If -. ' 5'-N. - ' H 151- -... 'f H ' - - -,' ..-2? 'F 'Y- II .,.Q I . - . '-I -'M' . '- q.i,ya.s, -1-- ' gf... I I - - - I I IZA ADVISORS MISS BER MISS BIRKMAIER MR PILE Socuxl Advxsor MR, BARRETT MISS CONANT 12A OFFICERS BETTY LOU CHESTER BOYNTON NIZNIK Secretary President THOMAS BALLENTINE ROBERT BRECHT Treasurer Vice-President Page 87 l une '38 Abdo, Iolephw-A hard worker with a wide-awake mind-that's loe. He wants to be a lawyer and we feel sure he'll suc- ceed, if his lawyering is the same grade his recitations on current topics were. Ahlberq, William-Bill was a cross between a blonde and a red- head. He was so quiet that he recited only when called on but then gave a very creditable and complete response. Ahlstronx, Rex-Swimming and basketball made a name for Rex. With his attractive personality and sociable nature, he hung on to that name. Alrnquist, Eugeneflfirst in everything and even in his name is this quiet and good-natured fellow. He acted as a hall guard during his senior year. Anderson, Beverlygifriendliness, dependability, and capability -these traits spell success for Beverly in her chosen voca- tion, a private secretary. Her outside interests were sports. Arneson, Olaf-Tall and ambitious Olaf was a member of the Stage Crew, circulation manager of the WIZARD, and vice- president of the Debaters Club. He plans to attend St. Olaf College. Asplund, Mildred--Blue Triangle was Mildred's interest outside of class. She had a giggle that was extremely contagious. She could work when she wanted to and believed in getting things done in a hurry. Austin, Gordon!Tal1, handsome, and well-liked is Gordon. He is always either smiling or raising the echoes by whistling! He was a very accomplished bluffer and fooled the teachers at least part of the time. Bakke, Alta-Quiet and efficient are ways of describing Alta who spent most of her time in Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, and Rooters Club. She also took a part in Ioan of the Nancy Lee. Ballantine, Thomas-Tommy's extra curricular activities were - many and varied-president of Hi-Y, vice-president of Stu- dent Council, l2A treasurer, and a member of the basket- ball team. He plans to attend college where he will take up physical education. Batkiewicz, Bernice4Light-hearted, jolly, and carefree -- that is Bernice. She cast her troubles into a box, sat on the lid, and said, Merrily shall I live now. Bernice chose to be a member of the WIZARD staff, the Forum, and the Commer- cial Club. Bauman, Grace-Grace with her smiling and ambitious ways will make a perfect secretary for any commercial firm. She was a member of the Hooters Club and Commercial Club. Berg, Leslie-Leslie would very much like to take up gymnastic Work after his graduation. Acting as Edison's clown in the Gym Nite was his thrill. Bergstrom, Eivor-Eivor is happy-go-lucky and sociable. She enjoyed her dramatics course better than any other. She was a member of the Senior Orchestra. Berry, Esther-With her cheery smile and sunny disposition, Esther will make her life worth while. Basketball, skat- ing, and being a member of the G. A. A. took up her leisure time. Biernat, Genevieve-A swell smile and sparkling eyes make Gen always the life of the party. To be a private secre- tary after graduation is her highest ambition. Blanchard, Marie- -Marie was in the Operetta, Ioan of the Nancy Lee and was a member of German Club. She is a dark-eyed, dainty damsel and enjoys singing. Boqucki, Irene-Irene used her vocal talents in the Operetta, Ioan of the Nancy Lee. She included dancing, toboggan- ing, and singing in her favorite pastimes. Bondeqard, Iohn--Iohn's jolly and friendly attitude towards everyone made him our 12B class secretary. Playing the position of guard on the football team was his enjoyment. Page SB I. Abdo W, Ahlberg R. Ahlstrom E. L. Berg E. Bergstrom E. Berry G. M. Brant R. Brecht P. Brinda M. S. Ceder E. Christensen A. Chudiak A. Boynton, Betty Lou--Personality, Pep and Popularity easily ex- plain Betty, who acted as secretary of Student Council, pres- ident of Forum, 12A class secretary, and secretary of Blue Triangle. Nursing is her future vocation. Brubec, Marion--Marion's life time ambition of training to be a great pianist will be fulfilled when she continues her music at the MacPhail School of Music after graduation. Bradley, Ellen- -Ellen, who enjoyed school life, was courteous and friendly towards everyone. She belonged to the Root- ers Club. Her chief interests were football and basketball. She will make a good business woman with her determina- tion. Brakonder, Iune- -Iune's pleasing and obliging traits made her popular with the boys and girls. She acted as president of Seton Guild and was an active member in Blue Triangle and Carl Linnaeus. Brand, Margaret-eMargaret's friends will remember her by her sincerity and quietness. She intends to make stenography, which she enjoys, her life's work. Brant, Mariorie - Sweet as a song, refers to Marjorie who was an active member of Blue Triangle, French Club, secretary of Silver Triangle, and group captain. Brecht, Robert -As vice-president of the Senior Class, a member of the Student Council and Hi-Y, Bob with his cheerful grin won a place in the hearts of many of his classmates. Collect- ing various match covers was his hobby. Brinda, Peter4 Pete is a small, jolly lad. He can be humorous and amusing if he so desires. His pet dislike was a week without an assembly. Brooks, Matgaretvkler modest and friendly ways made Marge an admired member of her class. Acting as library and office monitor and being a member of Carl Linnaeus and Seton Guild filled her spare moments. Almqui Biernat Brooks Chura B Anderson O, Arneson M. Asplund G. Austin M Blanchard l. Bogucki l. Bondegard B. BOYnton 7-I Brown M. Bruzak l. Buffington T. Buffington E Cich E. Cisek M. Comer L. Connors Brown, Harold l-larold may have been modest and quiet, but still he was sociable and pleasant. He believed in learning to do things well as was proved by his interest in the danc- ing class and in l-ii-Y. Bruzak, Margaret --Dancing and singing are tops with Margaret. She had roles in the Operettas, loan of the Nancy Lee, and The Bells of Capistrano. Butfington, Iune Smiling and subdued, june enjoys all sports especially swimming and dancing. Outside of the class- room she was lively. Her ambition is to swim across the Panama Canal. Buffinqton, Thomas Edison's gymnast and swimmer was Tommy who enjoyed meeting new friends all the time, especially the fairer sex. Typing was his favorite pastime. Carlberg, Milton Tall and blonde Milton was an ardent sports enthusiast, His enjoynients were found in dancing and traveling. Carlson, Florence Florence was neither too quiet nor too con- spicuous just a merry girl whose presence brightened every class. Florence was an active member of the WIZARD, National Honor Society, Carl Linnaeus, and French Club. Carlson, Vincent To become a graduate of the U. of M. is Vincent's aim. For his scholastic standing he received a scholarship pin. Mathematical subjects were his pleasure. Carr, Norman Norman was a swell fellow all the way around. He liked to hold conversations with his next door neighbor during class, but managed to evade most reproofs. Ceder, Stanley - Stan is a soit-voiced, easy-going chap. He believes in the motto to be seen but not to be heard. He is studious and enjoys good reading. Christensen, Elroy- -Elroy was an ardent sports follower besides participating in baseball in which he was the champion pitcher. Eating oranges was his favorite pastime. Chudiak, Anne Anne liked to attend Edison's basketball and football games. She was a member of Choir, Hooters Club and Blue Triangle. A. Bakke T. Ballentine B. Batkiewicz G. Bauman M. Brabec E. Bradley I. Brakander M. Brand M. Carlberg F. Carlson V. Carlson N. Carr M. Conrow K. Cook S. Cook l. Cowan Chura, Ann Pretty and peppy best characterize Anne. She was always having brilliant ideas so she was established on th serving committee in Blue Triangle. She was an able typist and hopes to get work as a typist after graduation. Cich, Elisabeth- Brunette, brown-eyed Elisabeth was a member of Blue Triangle, Seton Guild and Carl Linnaeus. She en- joyed singing in the Operetta, joan of the Nancy Lee. Cisek, Edward-With Edward's mathematical, master mind, we know he will succeed when he attends college. Chemistry was his favorite subject. Comer, Mary lane Modest and sweet, Mary jane was well- known only in a small circle of friends, but these friends knew her to be more than was evident on the outside. She was a willing worker in Blue Triangle. Connors, Lawrence- --Although curly-haired and blue-eyed Law- rence is guiet, he is a lot of fun. Sports of all kinds, es- pecially baseball, take up his spare time. Conrow, Marjorie-Marjorie was a typist and a musician. She played the saxophone in band and orchestra and sang in choir. She was both pretty and pleasant and could get along with anyone. Cook, Katherine With a sparkling personality and with an un- excelled intelligence, Katherine was the editor of the REC- ORD. She was active in Student Council, Blue Triangle, German Club, and was secretary of the National Honor So- ciety and Quill and Scroll. Cook, Same-Meet the general in the class play, Second Child- hood! Sam held memberships in German Club, Hi-Y, In- ventor's Club, and was president of National Honor Society. He was student manager in basketball and collected pen- nies tor noon movies. Cowan. Iohn--john was our walking dictionary. He seldom said much, but when he did, it was worth listening to. He was perpetually asking questions and finding answers to those no one else could answer tor him. Page 89 I Croteau G. Dahl H, Dahlin L. Dalzen E. Danyo D. Davis I. Dec DeMay C Dorso C. Drazek S. DuBois L. Eakins D. Eckman I. Eklund G. Engdahl Enroth G Gacek VJ. Gadbow E. Gamache S. Gasior R. Geldert W. Gemmell W. Gliniany Goley P Guminga W. Hagemeister T. Haider A. Hanson A. Hanson I. Hayes D. Hill Hipp Croteau, lean--Studious and dependable is Iean. He was an active member of the Hi-Y and the Ushers Club. Iean is a talented artist. Dahl, Gordorie Gordy , a sociable person, was bashful. He was one of the few students who enjoyed higher mathe- matics, especially solid geometry. His greatest thrill will come when he graduates. Dahlin, Harold--e Silence is golden is the saying that everyone knew Harold by. He likes to read, especially non-fiction. Dalzeri, Lucie---Lucy, our friend from New Brighton, was studious in school but fun-loving outside of school. She belonged to the Rooters Club and attended many football games. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Dcmyo, Evelyn--Evelyn's greatest asset is just being herself. Her motto was Gayety relieves the monotony that toil brings . Evelyn should make a good stenographer. She was elected to the Commercial Club. Davis, Douglas--- Doug , full of pep and fun, kept the band amused with his renditions on his instrument. He was well liked and popular with everyone. Dec, Ioseph -Ioseph never bothered his lessons even though the teachers bothered him. He was too busy dreaming of his own happiness. DeMay. Albert- Al is quiet and sober. School was not what he was fondest of. When the students were acquainted with him, they found that he was a loyal friend. Dimon, Virginia- Iean , as she is called, is a quiet but sincere friend to all. She enjoys good movies and books. Iean would like to take a business course and be a stenographer. Dion, Katherine-A friend that is a friend indeed. Kay is a true-blue companion, for she never deserts her pals in time of need. Katherine enjoys seeing movies and plays. She attended the Commercial Club meetings. - Page 90 Dominic, Lawrence---Lawrence, a tall, studious looking pupil with the look of a professor, was really not as studious as he looked. He loved a good time and usually saw that he had one. Donahue. Frances---Frances was one of the select twenty l2A's who gained admission into the newly organized Commer- cial Club. She also belonged to Carl Linnaeus, Hooters Club, and Seton Guild. Frances was guiet but efficient and hard- working. Dorso, Carmen--Being an inexhaustible talker, he was the life of the classroom and popular with the students. He is al- ways happy and smiling. His ambition is to be a good business man. Drazek, Chester - Chet seemed indifferent towards study and school, but enjoyed basketball and swimming. He has many possibilities as a business man. DuBois, Suzanne-ln the RECORD room was personality plus Su , where she worked as news and exchange editor. Her other activities included secretary of National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Forum, and Blue Triangle. Eckins, Lyle- A chemist, an orator, and a politician -these are only a few of the descriptions that can be applied to Lyle. His dramatic ability entitled him to a part in the Class Play, Second Childhood . Eckman, Donald- -Don was a member of the Stage Crew on which he worked earnestly. He enjoyed beating on his drums for the Senior Band and also for the Vodvil. Eklund, Inez-Blonde, blue-eyed Inez enjoys all sorts of dancing. Student Council, Blue Triangle, Rooters Club and Commer- cial Club kept her extra curricula filled. Embroidering on her Big Apple jacket was her favorite pastime. Enqdahl, Gene---To dance, to go to shows and to listen to jazzy music were Gene's favorite pastimes besides watching the football and basketball games. V. Dimon K. Dion L. Dominic F. Donahue G. Fife F. Filas H. Fortin A. Frenzel D. Goldeman A. Grabowski S. Grabski I. Gray E. Holmquist M. Hoppe M. Horan R. Howard Enroth, Gordon-Gordon's good sportsmanship gained him many friends while he was at Edison. He was tall and hand- some and interested in anything that came his way. He belonged to Hi-Y. Fife, Gordon-Gordon was an ambitious young man who spent most of his time working on part time jobs. He had a way with the girls and that carried him along very nicely. Filcrs, Frank-e -To become a business man is Frank's chief aim in life. Student Council meetings and witnessing football games interested him while in school. Fortin, Harvey --Harvey was the type of fellow everyone wanted to know. He was courteous, sincere, honest, square-a per- fect gentleman, and a regular fellow. Harvey plans to fol- low a business career. Frenzel, Adeline-Adeline was great fun outside of the school's four walls but a rather quiet and reserved person inside them. She was a member of Seton Guild, Rooters Club, and Blue Triangle. She also participated in the class play, Second Childhood . Gacek, Genevieve-Well-liked Gen enjoys sewing and all sorts of sports, Her favorite pastime was clicking on the piano and on the typewriter. Gadbow, Walter-The quiet, handsome fellow was a newcomer to our school. He enjoys reading good books and making new friends. Gamache, Edwina-Dark and pretty Edwina had a giggle which made her all the better as the feminine lead in the class play, Second Childhood . Her time outside of school was spent with other rooters in Rooters Club or with one or an- other of her numerous friends. Gasior, Stella-By being A friend to everyone who needed her, Stella has acquired many friends. She received a scholar- ship pin and was a member of Blue Triangle, Rooters Club, and Commercial Club. l une '38 Geldert, RoherteSkating and reading take up much of Bob's time. Because auto shop was his favorite subject, we know he will make good in this field. Gemmell, William-Bill was classed as a happy-go-lucky fellow, for he enjoyed doing almost everything. His popularity made him llA treasurer and a member of the Student Council. Gliniany, Walter--Good-natured and good-looking Walt was a favorite among his classmates. His skill in basketball en- abled him to play on the school and church teams. Goley, Geraldine- Gerry's good sense of humor delights her classmates. Dancing was her favorite out-of-school pas- time, lwhile Choir and Rooters Club held her interest in schoo . Goldeman, Delmar-Delmar was always to be found wherever one could have a good time. He was always cheerful and never worried about anything-not even tests. Grabowski, AlexeGood-looking, not too noisy and boisterous, well liked by everybody, and complete with a sense of humor, Alex worked hard at his lessons during his stay at Edison. Grabski, Stella--A friendly and pleasant little miss is this quiet girl who was a library monitor and was a faithful member of Carl Linnaeus, Seton Guild, Hooters Club, and G. A. A. Gray, Iulia--Keeping her marks up and her clubs entertaining kept Iulia busy in school. She will progress quickly for she is intelligent and well liked. She held memberships in Ger- man Club, Sock and Buskin, Blue Triang'le, National Honor Society, and was on the RECORD staff. Guminqa, Peter - Act young while you are young and have fun is the motto that Peter applied to himself. All sorts of danc- ing were his pastime. Hagemisler, William-Bill was our popular cheer leader. He was peppy and consequently popular and always found himself the center of a group of friends. Haider, Tillie--Attractive Tillie's chief interests are cooking and dancing. Her lady-like manner and sweet disposition made her a favorite of all who knew her. Hanson, Anne4With her intelligence, Ann will make a splendid name for herself when she attends St. Catherine College. She was a proud member of the National Honor Society. Hanson, Arlene-Arlene is a girl of quiet ways. She worked in silence, but she was a welcome addition to our class. She belonged to Carl Linnaeus and the Rooters Club. Col- lecting snapshots is her hobby. Hayes, Ian-ies-Quiet and reserved is this scholastically in- clined individual who will be a success in anything he un- dertakes. Hill, Deloise-Brains, ability, leadership-Deloise has them all. She wanted to be outstanding in all her undertakings, and succeeded. Her activities included the National Honor Soe ciety, Quill and Scroll, Band, the GLEAM, Blue Triangle, and the Debate Club. ' Hipp, Leonard-Here's our country lad with an abundance of vigor and sturdiness. He was dependable yet not dull, serious, yet merry at times, He held his own in argu- ments and kept his own viewpoints. He was a member of the National Honor Society. Holmquist. Edward- The Vlhistling Romeo whistled his way into the hearts of the girls. He wasn't particular whether the girl was a blonde or brunette. Edward wanted to meet as many girls os possible, that's why his girl was changed so often. Hoppe, Myrtle4 To study nature and not books was Myrtle's Wish. She was interested in botany and attended all the excursions that were arranged by the Carl Linnaeus Club. Horan, Margaret-As an all-around girl, Margie's clever ways brought her success. Being a member of the Glee Club, she had a role in the Operetta, Ioan of the Nancy Lee . She also took part in the Vodvil. Howard, HonaldiSerious, yet good-natured Ronny took a liking to all sports. As a student at the U. of M. he will take up engineering. Page 91 I une '38 Huduk, Helen-Helen was as quiet as she was small. She was bashful and shy, but when she said anything it was worth listening to. She was a member of Rooters Club. Hurley, Mary-Gently, but firmly, Mary held her own with all the rest. Her friends said she was fun to be with and nice to talk to. She, too, was a member of Rooters Club. Irvine, Marcella---When Marcelle couldn't play basketball, she refereed. When she found she had time to spare, she signed up as a library monitor. She is forever trying to find new things to dog when she finds them, she does them. Iverson, Thelma-Sweetness and personality reveal the likeable characteristics of Thelma. Her extra curricular interests in- clude Blue Triangle, treasurer of Winged Horsmen, Student Council, and German Club. Iacobson. Leonarde Lenny was dependable and enjoyed school life. He liked to go to the basketball games. He is anxious to enroll at the U. of M. and attain a famous name. lankowski, Robert-fBesides participating in athletic events, Bob was the sports editor for the RECORD. His favorite hobby was writing his column and dancing, lanowlec, Vero .icafVeronica was a misleading figure, for her serious manner and shy- smile did not disclose her other nature. When she got outside with others on Carl Linnaeus hikes and in Rooters Club, she was merry with the rest and had her good times. Iaroicuk, George-As general advertising manager for the WIZARD, George was kept busy. His scholastic abilitv made him a member of the National Honor Societv, president of Quill and Scroll and associate editor of the GLEAM. lerdee, Loren-Quiet Loren has black wavy hair which everv- one admires. He was an active member of the Hi-Y Club. He liked plaid shirts and basketball games. Iohmuen, Dori.leDoris is friendly. willing, and quiet. She was a member of Carl Linnaeus. She enjoys movies, and collect- ing pictures of movie stars is her hobby. Iohnsou, Bette-Bette had a strong bent for getting into mischief She is blonde, blue- but usually managed to extricate herself. eyed, and full of pep. She belonged to the Choir in her sophomore grade. Iohnson, Lester--No one is so concise, so brief, so explicit as Les. He found the shortest possible solution to complete any task as quickly as possible. Hi-Y, National Honor So- ciety, and Ushers Club occupied Lester's idle moments. Iohnson, Mildred-Small, sober, and seriously bent on keeping her grades respectable, Iohnnie made her way through Edison. She was a worker when there was work to be done and played when there was none. Her outside ac- tivities included a place on the First Band. Iohnion, Raymond-Master entertainer-not guilty of any quiet periods-that's Swede A merry quip, a subtle repartee, and a rollicking banter are Ray's formula for chasing trou- bles away. Iohnson, Robert C.-If you want to be different, be like Robert- he is industrious. Good books rate high with him. While at Edison, Bob was editor-in-chief of the GLEAM, and a member of Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. lohnlon, Robert V.-Bob was a man of action rather than words, especially on the basketball court. He was a center on the championship cage teams of 1936, '37, and the squad of '38, Robert was elected to the National Honor Society. Iohnston, Mary---Her Winning smile has won many new friends for attractive Mary, who was a newcomer to our school last year. Iones, Glynndolyn-Leadership and personality mark the traits of charming little Gwen . She acted as president of Choir, vice-president of Blue Triangle, secretary and treasurer of Forum, and was a member of the Student Council. Page 92 H. Hudak M. Hurley M. Irvine M. Iohnston R. Johnson R. C. johnson W. King R. Kitlinski G. Klingberg E. Kreautzian D. Kujawa S. Kuzniar losul, Cecelia---Cecelia always had a smile for everyone. She was always happy. Nothing could destroy her enthusiasm. She was a member of Rooters Club and was a typist worthy of recognition. Kusmir, Mary-Mary Lou had a lead in the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang . Her personality and expert typing abil- ity will build up a brilliant career for the blue-eyed blonde. Keefe, Mary Loui.sevMary's column of wit and wisecracks in the RECORD brought her many uncomfortable moments, but her lrish humor and perseverance led her out again. She was an active member of the French Club and of the Na- tional Honor Society. Keeley, Ruth-Dependable at all times, Ruth was a member of Blue Triangle and Rooters Club. Her pretty smile made her a likable character to all who knew her. Kent, Doris--A thoughtful young lady who is gay and fun-lov- ing. Schooling has brought out her commercial taste and society her charm. King, Vernone Better late than never was Vernon's motto in Edison, and he followed it to the letter. He, too, was one of our fun-loving students. King, Walter-- Wally , as he was called by his friends, partic- ipated in football and hockey and enjoyed dancing. He was treasurer of Choir and a member of the Music Council. Kitlinski, Rita4A charming and refined looking girl is Rita who enjoyed her commercial subjects and dancing best of all. To be a private secretary is her ambition. Klinqberq, Gladys--A lass who did her work in a quiet, unob- trusive way, never complaining, never shirking. Gladys's favorite subjects were shorthand, typing, and office training. Knoll., Larimer-Larimer is the dark twin brother of the blonde Lorraine Knoll. He was a member of the Inventors Club. This early in life, he has contrived many useful devices. T. lversoi R. V. Ioh' L. Knoll A. Kvals Iacobson Ft. lankowski V. Ianowiec G. Iaroscak lohnston G, jones C. josul M. Kasmir Knoll D. Knutsen l. Koleski V. Kolodziejczyk Labandz L. Larm L. LeBlanc L. Leonard Knoll, Lorraine--Lorraine was always a lady. She was neither harsh nor rude, but ever polite, gracious, cmd kind. She'll make a name for herself in the future as a secretary. Knutsen, Donald--Don was Edison's Nelson Eddy. His voice was heard on all the choir programs and his weight held the line when he played football, His distinctive dress an- nounced him far down the hall and his assertiveness kept him in the spotlight. Koleski, Joseph- fSparkling eyes and a friendly smile were loe's valuable assets. Sports events and playing hockey gave him pleasure. Kolodzieiczyk, Victoria---To Vickey , Edison's Babe Didrickson, life without sports would be dull, for her favorite pastimes were sports of all kinds. While a member of G. A. A., Vic- toria won an E and a city emblem. Kosciolek, Casmira-A generous smile, a pleasing disposition, and popularity personify the all-around Cas . Being a member of the WIZARD staff occupied most of her time but she was also a member of Blue Triangle and Forum. Kozacz, Walter-A genial, quiet person was Walter. Going to the movies, tobogganing, and reading were his high school good times. Kozlak, Ann-A blonde who loved to tap dance and have fun. She enjoyed planning her act for the Vodvil. Acting as library monitor and as a member of Carl Linnaeus were her interests. Krainak, Mary f-Mary's name wasn't in the headlines, but she did her share and often more. Mary served on the GLEAM and WIZARD staffs and was also a member of French Club. She was awarded a Silver Scholarship Pin. Kreautzian, Earl -Truckin' and doing the Big Apple are two ways of passing the time. Earl was vice-president of the Banking Council, and a faithful member of the Ushers Club. Kuiawa, Dorothy-Dorothy, a friendly person, enjoys dancing, and winter and summer sports. She participated in the Vodvil and was a member of the Rooters Club. L. Ierdee D. Iohansen B. Iohnson L. johnson M. Keefe R. Keeley D. Kent V. King C. Kosciolek W. Kozacz A, Kozlak M. Krajnak E. Lesh M. Lincoln W. Lincoln M, Lindquist Kuzniar, Stella Books were a bore to Stella. She wanted to be outside playing baseball or field hockey, or riding a bicycle. Dates were her preference. Winning a letter in G. A. A. was her greatest thrill. Kvalsten, Agnes - Ag attended the Minnehaha Academy be- fore entering Edison. Besides being a member of the Footlight and Curtain Club, she liked swimming, skating, and dancing. Labandz, Mike-When Mike's in trouble or in a tight spot, he laughs and then everything is all right again. His blonde hair and deep blue eyes caused many a heart to skip a beat or two when he was in Edison. Larm, Leona- Leona was extremely fond of sports and entered into all the G. A. A. tournaments. She was up in her class work, liked, and versatile. She was a member of Blue Tri- angle, Seton Guild, and was secretary of Latin Club and Carl Linnaeus. LeBlanc, Lowell-Loyal and active in everything he did was dark and handsome Lowell. His familiar and smiling hello made him a popular senior. Leonard, Lawrence- -Lawrence's pet pastime is making mis- chief. He is fond of excitement, and likes girls fairly well. Lesh, Evelyn-Gay, care-free, Evy was a real sports enthusi- ast. She was in Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus and Rooters Club. Capturing first prize in her Vodvil act was one of her greatest thrills. Lincoln, Maxine- -Her blue eyes and blonde hair always make true friends for petite Maxine. French and art dre her in- terests. Lincoln, Wanda--Wanda was never one to get worried over class work. She took things as they came and put out no extra effort. She was inclined to social clubs, for she be- longed to both Blue Triangle and Rooters Club. Lindquist, Marian Marianfs charm, lovely personality, and friendliness are her highest assets. She is popular not only with the boys but with the girls. Marian enjoys shopping for stylish dresses, and she certainly knows how to choose them! She was in the Commercial Club. Page 93 D. Loeffel W. McCabe V. McCready B. McDonal S McElmury A. Manyak R. Marsolais R. Martin R. Miller H. Miterko F. Mizwa I. Mohn F Naglak T. Nastoff A. Nawara M. Nelson Loeiiel, Dorothy- -National Honor, German Club, Glee Club, Blue Triangle and being secretary ot G. A. A, kept smiling Dorothy busy while in high school. Studying to be a physical education teacher will keep her busy at the U. of M. McCabe, William -- Wimpy was a talkative, joke-cracking per- son. He was pleasant, good-natured, and always calm no matter what happened. McCready. Vivian---Vivian went many places in the United States while on a trip during her senior year. She is popu- lar and has an admirable faculty for getting along with people. McDonald, Bernice- Bernice is tall, dark, and good-looking. She enjoyed all sports, especially basketball at which she was very adept. She belonged to Band, Rooters Club, Blue Tri- angle, Seton Guild, and G. A. A. McNulty, Helen--A well-liked, happy-go-lucky, versatile person is Helen, who enjoys swimming and playing tennis, Sten- ography will be her future work, McPherson, William--A proud letterman was William, who de- voted most of his time to being a member oi the Track Squad. Swimming and playing tennis during the summer and danc- ing during the winter are his ideas of a good time. Magden, Charlotte- -Charlotte held the position ot treasurer in Edison's new club, Seton Guild. She was conscientious and worked hard and was popular in school and out, Main, Melvin --Melvin is a quiet good-natured lad with hidden energies. His hobby is stamp-collecting. He plans to go to Dunwoody, where he will study his favorite subject, me- chanical drawing. MaKarrall, Doris- Here's a lively little lady, who excels in sports and in social activities. Micky's red hair and snap- ping eyes go with her positive nature and sudden decisions. She was a member of Rooters Club and vice-president of G. A. A. Malicki, Henrietta ---Astrologer in the making- Henry was asked for, sought for, and waited for, for predictions of win- ner in conflicts between Edison vs. Opponent. She has built quite a rep for her rooting at games. Henrietta was a member oi the Band and Rooters Club. Page 94 d H. McNulty W. McPherson C. Magden M. M. Meinke M. Melgaard I, Mernik M. I. Mokres G. Monson V. Mork V. P. Nelson W. Nelson F. Ness C. Malm. Carl -Although a letterman in football, Carl also par- ticipated in wrestling and basketball. Attending school par- ties and taking snapshots were his favorite recreations. Mancino, Sam -A wrestling fan and a likable chap was Sam. Swimming and playing baseball most of the time made him a skillful player in these sports. Mcilmury, Sam Sam's new old car is something of a wonder to behold. l-'le enjoys dancing and Mary Kasmir. l-le plans to join the navy after graduation. Manyak. Andrew A great man with a great ambition was Andy. Working on the RECORD and attending Hi-Y meetings were his ideas of school life. Writing all sorts oi poetry was his hobby. Marsolais, Ronald Interested in journalism was our feature columnist of the RECORD who dished out the slams and ex- tended the compliments. His ambition is writing for one of the city newspapers. Martin, Roy Roy was a member oi our football squad and re- mained interested in athletics until his graduation. He was a lot of fun when he was aroused and it didn't take much to arouse him. Meinke, Marie - You can't pull the wool over 'Io's' eyes g she is skeptical and inquisitive. Her many questions would confuse any person, no matter how brilliant of mind. Skat- ing is her winter pastime. Marie was a member of Blue Triangle, Seton Guild, Orchestra, and National Honor Society, Mclgaard. Margaret -Although Margaret was a quiet, observing young lady in her iirst years at Edison, she became one of the leaders of the senior class. She was the center of things in Rooters Club, Blue Triangle, Seton Guild, and G. A. A. Mernik, Ioe - Io-jo has an all-around personality. He was our hero in athletics and our llA class president. After attend- ing the U. of M., he would like to be a football coach. Migalski, Madelyn- A true Edisonian, Madelyn displayed her loyalty by joining many clubs. Some of the clubs were National Honor Society, Carl Linnaeus, and German Club. 'lo have many friends and few enemies were Mad's axioms. Main Migals Moss Nizielsl- vlalfarrall H. Malicki C, Malm S. Mancino Mikulyak E. Miller H. Miller M, Miller Moster M, Mulcahy VV. Murphy M, Nagel' Niznik E. Nolan C- NOTCUUIH G. Norum Mikulyak, Ann-Ann was known as a steadfast friend, as a willing worker, and as a good student. Her sense of humor and her understanding makes her a valued friend. Ann was a member of the Commercial Club, and the WIZARD staff. Miller, Elvae There's music in the air Elva is nearby. She can sing cmd play the piano equally well. Elva tried com- posing music, too, but she said, It doesn't sound as good as l had hoped it would. Miller, Harriet-She hopes that someday her dreams will come true, especially those of riches, happiness, and handsome men. Wiener roasts, talking German, and memorizing poetry bring Harriet pleasure. Miller, Marie -Marie was always fond of a good time when it wouldn't interfere with something more important to her. She is helpful, reliable, and friendly. She acted as library monitor in her senior year. Miller, Robertfe Bob is a regular fellow. He was good in everything--from class parties to acceptable marks. I-le was a loyal friend to anyone who was fortunate enough to gain nis friendship. Miterko, Helen-Mistress of jollity--not guilty of any serious moments-that's Terk. Her sense of humor provides the spark that brightens the aspects of the dullest classroom. Helen liked to practice opera singing, to play basketball, and to memorize poetry. Mizwa. Frank----A trapeze artist of no little ability, that is Frankie, Moreover, he is noted for his ability to attract the girls. A snappy dresser, a good dancer, a fine gentle- man---why shouldn't Frank succeed as a lady's man? Mohn, Iunet-Ianet's cheery smile and twinkling eyes are con- tagious. Everyone wants her in his circle of friendship. janet participated in National Honor Society, Student Council, and held a part in the class play, Second Childhood. Mokres, joe---Tall, gangly, and frank is joe. Chemistry was in- teresting to him because his curiosity led him to many things that chemistry explained. l une '38 Monson, Gladys-Gladys was always smiling and happy. She was a good friend to everyone and cheered those who were down with her cheery voice and smile. She was a member of Blue Triangle, Carl Linnaeus, and Rooters Club. Mork, Vernon-- Vern , as he was called, is a healthy chap with rosy cheeks. He enjoyed sports and was an active member of the wrestling team. Moss. Vernon--Vernon was a tall, sophisticated lad, who was popular with everyone. He enjoyed working in the school's greenhouse. Vernon will make a fine business man. Moster, Oliver e Ollie's sense of humor, blonde hair, and spark- ling eyes made him a friend to everyone. He enjoyed edit- ing the sports section of the WIZARD and also serving as a cartoonist. Mulcahy, Marie4Nothing was too difficult for Marie to do, for she was mistress of all her subjects. She believed in making the most of her education. Blue Triangle, National Honor Society, Forum, and RECORD headed her list of activities. Murphy, Willard-Who had an interesting personality, was a member of the Glee Club, and was mischievous? Yes, it is Willy. He participated in basketball and enjoyed skiing. Nagel, Margaret-Quiet, unassuming, yet efficient, Margaret will make an excellent stenographer and typist when she leaves Edison. Here her favorite subject was typing. Naqlak, Frances--Frances was one of those rare individuals who mind their own business. Soberly and dreamily she kept up her work in clothing classes. She hopes to take work in dressmaking when she graduates. Nastoii, Ted--As a master of the accordion, he has given us many an enjoyable hour in assembly. Because he is popu- lar and friendly, he was a member of the Student Council. Nawara. Ann-Beneath her quiet nature hides Ann's true self. She can argue and wisecrack with the best of them. At heart Ann is a domestic type, liking sewing and cooking. To learn comptometry is her after-graduation plan. Nelson, Maude4Maude could spend hours and hours just sit- ting and talking with her friends. That's the way to learn the latest news, states Maude. She listens to the Eddie Can- tor broadcast. Secretarial work is Maude's selection of a career. Nelson, Patricia-A merry time can be anticipated whenever Pat is around. Being a good conversationalist, Patricia makes her end of the entertainment a success. Her idle hours are whiled away tantalizing Maude. Nelson, Wayne--Wayne is our serious singing and whistling Romeo. He enjoyed school and was one of the few people fortunate enough to have a position. His pet dislike was to debate in expression. Ness. Fern-ln debating Fern outshone us all. Her quick think- ing, her forcefulness of speech, and her large vocabulary were hard to cope with. Exercising on a bicycle is her idea of having fun. Fern served on the GLEAM, the French Club, the Rooters Club, and G. A. A. Nizielski, Chester-A small, well-mannered chap is Chester. He belonged to the Ushers Club. Chester enjoyed school and was frequently on the honor roll. Stamp collecting is his hobby. Niznik, Chester4 Chet was interested in athletics, especially basketball. Outside of school he coached a basketball team. Chester was president of the 12B and 12A classes, and a member of Hi-Y. Nolan, Earl- --The hero of the South Minneapolis girls is Earl. He is usually seen grinning. His hobby is collecting girls' tele- phone numbers. Nordlum, Claricev Shorty was clever, prompt to act, sincere, and trustworthy. These qualities will lead her to success in her career as a medical technician. Clarice was literary editor of the GLEAM and a member of the WIZARD staff. She also participated in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, G. A. A. and Carl Linnaeus. Norum, Grace-A typical senior--sophisticated and serious, Grace conducted herself in an orderly, business-like man- ner. Her extra curricular activities were Blue Triangle, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, and French Club. Page 95 l une '38 Novak, Esther--Esther was a vital, alive young lady who was one of our star basketball players. She's a world of good fun and serious enough not to become tiresome. O'Grady, Charles- Bud is our future pharmacist. He is tacttul, suave, and gentlemanly. Collecting golf balls is Charles's hobby. He enjoys bicycling. Ohrn, Eleanor--Eleanor has the personality that will take her to her destination whatever cmd wherever it may be. Her club interests centered in Hooters Club and Glee Club. Olsen, Mariorie-When anyone wants to find Marjorie, let him look for a sunny s'nile cmd a crowning halo of golden curls. She belonged to Glee Club and was in Ioan of the Nancy Lee. Other clubs she belonged to were Seton Guild, Blue Triangle, Winged Horsemen, Rooters Club, and French Club. Olson, Charles- Chuck was one of our prize football players and an accomplished dancer. Though heavy-set and serious, his speed on the field stood him in good stead and brought him the position of a first string man. Olson, Donald E.-This Don is the opposite of his namesake. He's tall, blonde, and serious, almost to a fault. He has his brighter moments though and surely has his own kind of fun. Olson, Donald I..-This one is of medium build and rather dark. He's always interested in having a good time and usually has one. Donald is never worried and always happy-go- lucky. Olson, Margaret- Muggs can yell with the best of them in Rooters Club. She has blonde hair, blue eyes, charming dimples, and is versatile and interesting. She also be- longed to Seton Guild and Blue and Silver Triangles. Oman, Elsie-Elsie was one of those who believe that things can be done and promptly proceed to do them. Her club activi- ties were centered around Hooters Club and Seton Guild. Ostlund, Ierry-jerry is an intelligent young man, who belonged to Edison's well-known orchestra. His happiest moment will come when he receives his high school diploma. Paone, Albert- Al is that dark lad who was such a good actor. He is fun-loving and always monkeying around. He particularly dislikes giving speeches. Parker, Brvilla---Arvilla's contagious giggle was the Waterloo of struggling orators in expression classes. Her black eyes are always sparkling and she radiates good humor. Parsons, Guilford-- Gil participated in track and football. He has a pleasing personality and is popular with his class- mates. He enjoyed commercial law especially well. Paselta, Stanley- Stan has dark wavy hair, for which he is envied, He was an athlete and excelled in track and gym- nastics. Stanley is an expert model airplane and amateur radio builder. Pearo, Roy--A typical Edisonian was Roy, an outdoor sports fan who indulged in football and basketball and enjoyed watch- ing wrestling matches. Pearson, Norma- -Music from swing to jazz--that's what Norma is after. She also sings German songs because they are dif- ferent from the American songs. Besides German Club, Norma belonged to the National Honor Society and the Senior Orchestra. Penzimas, Stanley --Stanley never let his work outside of school interfere with either his education or his good times. His reserve is sometimes overpowered by his vitality. Peterson, Betty- - Pete is that vivacious little life of every party. Always smiling and pleasant, she is welcome anywhere. She was a leader in Blue Triangle. Peterson, Vivianne--Popular, pleasant, and peppy describe this charming person. Her favorite sport is dancing and she does it to perfection. Vivianne enlivened the last tive min- utes of every choir period by playing an accompaniment to the latest popular songs. Page 96 E. Novak C. O'Grady E. Ohrn M, Olsen G. Parsons S. Paseka R. Pearo N. Pearso M. Przytula H. Ptak M. Pyrlik I. Quartet I, Rosenwald R. Rosenwald R. Rosso E. Rudolp Petrovich, Mitchell -The loquacious, well-beloved friend of every- one was Mike, Gymnastics was one of his favorite sports. After graduation, he plans to travel and see America. Pilacinski, Ted---Ted, an athletic lad, enjoyed baseball and basketball. He was prominent in both sports. Ted is fun- loving and likes to eat thick juicy steaks. His pet peeve was economics. Pitheon, Lois--When Lois tires of someone else's pretended wit, she starts a circus of her own. Being such a good-natured lass, she never has time to be lonesome for her companions are many. Ponicki, Cecelia-Precise and decided, Cecelia held the record for perseverance. We feel certain that she will succeed in Whatever she undertakes. Prescott, Genevieve-They are never separated -Genevieve and her violin. She understands the violin thoroughly and she certainly can play it. We hope to see her rise to fame as a violinist. The String Quartet and the Senior Orchestra were her musical activities. Przytula, Marcella-To be a medical technician will keep Marcy's interests when she enters college next fall. She enjoys reading and outdoor sports. Ptak, Henry- Hank was captain of the B squad in gymnastics. Henry excelled in track and basketball, and participated in the City Championship Gymnastic Meet at the U. of M. Pyrlik, Mary -Mary believes in doing things and doing them quickly, Her voice has snap and her black eyes sparkle with suppressed amusement. Quarlot, Iune-Everyone knew Iune. She was neatp she was charming, and she was delightful. How could popularity evade her? She was an enthusiastic member of Seton Guild. Ramhow, Arthur--Arthur always did like to sleep and couldn't understand why it wasn't allowed in study hall. He en- joys playing tennis and modeling airplanes in his spare time. Olson D. Olson D. Olson M. Olson Penzimas B. Peterson V. Peterson M. Petrovich Rambow G. Rapacz L. Reed W. Rees Rusinak B. Rychel R. Saba B. Sandeen Rapucz, George--- Raps , our eminent hero in basketball and football, was popular and admired by everyone. George is dark, quiet, and husky. Reed, Lawrence--Here is another of our football players, but football was not his only accomplishment. He knew his his- tory as well and surprised his classmates with his knowledge of facts and figures. Rees, Willis- Hi-Y, German Club, and student management were Willie's idea of extra curricular acti ities. He is that pleasant fellow with the merry grin t'iat makcs him so popu- lar with everyone. Rogers, Marcella---Alluring, graceful, and a good dancer--what more can the boys ask for? Marcella is one student that we shall all miss after her graduation. She was a member of Rooters Club. Collecting pennies is Marcella's hobby. Rol, Francis--- Fran , as his pals called him, is the good-looking friend of Wayne Sater. Together they patronized most of the school's activities. Francis enjoyed trying to outwit other people. Rollins, Russell--Russell was the pitcher on the school nine and a member of the basketball squad. His rosy cheeks are sometimes suffused in a saintly blush, but his good looks make up for his reserve. Roppe, Georgia-This damsel- spent her time clicking the type- writer keys. Like most commercial students, she plans to capitalize on her typing, shorthand, and office training ex- perience by becoming a private secretary. Rosenwald, Ioy -A little bundle of life and excitement is loy. Her pet hate is anyone's calling her loyce. Latin Club, Carl Linnaeus, and Rooters Club claimed her interest outside of school. Rosenwcrld, Ruynal - Ray is easy-going, loguacicus, and ap- pears to know something about everything. He was a member of the Iazz Orchestra. Most of his time is spent re- pairing his car, Rosso, Rita- Rita's sparkling personality was sometimes hidden by her serious expression, but those who knew her, knew her to be gay, merry, and attractive. She was editor of the WIZARD and supervised it marvelously well. She belonged to National Honor Society and Ouill and Scroll. E. Oman I. Ostlund A. Paone A T. Pilacinski L. Pitheon Ponicki G. M. Rogers F. Rol R. Rollins G W. Sater C. Saxton R. Schaper A Rudolph, Elizabeth-How Betty found time away from her numerous club offices and memberships in Blue and Silver Triangle, Forum, National Honor Society, French Club, Root- ers Club, and art editor of the WIZARD to maintain her good marks is surely remarkable, She is an all around good sport and a friend to all. Rusinak, Nicholas - Nick is a musical lad, who was president of the Glee Club, and had the lead in the operetta, Ioan of the Nancy Lee, in which he made a good Romeo. Rychel, Bill-Bill was that tall red-haired chap seen frequently in the seniors' corridor. He was popular with his class- mates and enjoyed drawing cartoons. Saba, Rose Mary--Singing and dancing were the two amuse- ments that this senior indulged in. Rose Mary was familiar with the latest tunes and the latest dances of the day. She was a member of Rooters Club. Collecting poems is her favorite pastime. Sandeen, Betty -Tall and stately and courteous --even these ad- jectives cannot fully describe Betty. She is neat and thorough and believes in getting things done. She held memberships in Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, National Honor Society, Carl Linnaeus, Sock and Buskin, and was on the RECORD staff. Sater, Wayne--He was an ardent member of the RECORD staff and Hi-Y. Wayne was seen at all of the school's activities, He is suave but mischievous. Saxton, Carroll---The three l's- long, lean, and likable. He is blessed with both good looks and common sense. Driving a car and attending hair-raising basketball games provide Carroll with thrills. While at Edison, Carroll was a member of the Band. Schaper, Roberte Bob is our fun-loving lad as is shown in his variety of activities, he enjoys dancing, collecting stamps, and playing golf. Robert was a member of Camera Club, Ushers Club, and a letterman in swimming. Schreiner, Adelaide--Quiet? Until you talk to her of her favor- ite topics, and then you'll like her. After all, everyone likes a good conversationalist. Aclelaide's hobby is collecting dogs and souvenirs. Page 97 . Parker Prescott . Roppe . Schreiner R Schumacher L. Selb M. Seminar F. Sentyrz H Slosteck I. Snodgrass M. Sokolowski L. Solem W Swanson I. Swiderski M. Tilbury A. Tilseth E Victorsen R. Volkman M. Wagner F. Waldera Schumacher, Rodney--Rodney was interested in sports, espe- cially track. He was disappointed when lack of weight kept him from making the football team. Rodney intends to be a football director. Selb, Lorraine-Sweet, quiet, friendly--these characteristics de- scribe Lorraine. She was a member of the Choir. Her leis- ure time was spent in playing the piano and sewing. Seminar, Mary ---- To be or not to be -an actress. Mary dis- played her dramatic ability in the class play, Second Childhood. She was likewise interested in social gather- ings, being a member of the Forum. Sentyrz, Frank---Sporty describes Frank. He enjoys the gay night life and gymnastics. He excels in swimming. With certain people he is a good talker. Frank had a lead in the class play, Senum, Wallace - Wally enjoyed everything except school. He was always plotting some way to get out of doing things. Wallace and Richard Treat were frequently seen together. Sexton, Walter--Little Walt , who always wore a smile, seemed to enjoy everything around school, He was studious, and everyone liked him. Shields. Ieanne--Ieanne's worth is not measured in a loud voice and ostentatious manner, but rather in depth and variety. She belonged to various clubs: Rooters Club, G. A. A., Blue and Silver Triangles, Carl Linnaeus, and Music Council. Shima, Helen- -Helen was an excellent student and one of the nicest girls in our class. To argue on the side with the least supporters provided Helen with enjoyment. She was a member of Blue Triangle. Sienko. Frank --Frank is a quiet well-mannered person. l-le enjoyed history but not English. Seeing a hockey game is his idea of enjoyment. He hopes to be a machinist. Simon, Thomas --Thomas was that dark, subdued lad, who was always courteous and polite. Although he is still unde- cided as to what he will do after graduation, he is con- sidering being a super-sleuth. Page 98 W. Senum W. Sexton I. Shields H. I. Sollitt G. Sonnenberg D. Specht C. I. Timinski S. Traczyk D. Tutko D. L. Wallin E. Warren I. Waseleski D. Skirlza, Peter Some boys excel in one line of work only, but Peter is a jack of all trades. He has a knowledge of cooking, carpentry work, and gardening. While at Edison, Peter served as a library monitor. Skurkd, Genevieve--Active, pleasant, inquiring -that's Gene- vieve. She may be small, but there is a wealth of power behind her. Rooters Club and Carl Linnaeus kept her busy outside of classes. Slosteck, Helen -Helen is a quiet, prompt, and ambitious girl. She came from St. Anthony High School and became a loyal Edisonian. We hope she succeeds in her commercial career. Snodgrass, Ioe-Cheerful, mischievous Ioe has dark wavy hair. He plays the mouth-organ and excels in drawing cartoons. Ioe should have a prosperous career in the field of art. Sokolowski, Mary lane Mary lane is an effective speaker. She states the winning points of an argument so clearly and forcefully that the most skeptical person is convinced of the truth. The GLEAM, the WIZARD, National Honor Society, and Footlights and Curtain Club were her activities. Solem, Lorraine -Quiet, artistic Lorraine may not have been noticed much in Edison, but those who knew her found her to be a lot of fun. ln her senior year she was a member of Seton Guild. Sollitt, Ieanette - Iean is a pretty, auburn-haired girl. She is subdued and intelligent. Her hobby is sewing, in which she finds much pleasure. Sonnenberq, Glen Glen is the fluent and dramatic speaker, who is always entertaining the girls. He intends to go to the U. of M. With his confidence, his ambition, which is to be a famous tenor surely will be fulfilled. Specht, Dan- Dan was our raring to go cheer leader. He is artistically inclined as is shown in his participation in inter- class and intramural basketball. Staats, Clara- There are three ways to pass away time study- ing, joking, and sleeping. This tall, friendly, good-natured girl tried all of them, but joking was her favorite. Clara is an all around sports enthusiast. Shima Staats Twedt Wasilc Sienko T. Simon P. Skirka G. Skurka Stoen I. Strassburg M. Sullivan G. Sundberg Urbanski L. Urista D. Vassell L. Velander Weaver L. Wegner I. Wehr R. Westberg Stoen, Thorvald - Thor enjoys skating and dancing. He was popular with his classmates and teachers. He should go far with his good looks and pleasing personality. Strassburg, lane-'Twas said lane was once seen without an escort. 'Tis unbelievable because as long as lane keeps her forceful personality, her dancing ability, and her clean-cut looks, she will never be Without an admirer. Being presi- dent of the I. C. C. was her greatest honor. Sullivan, Myrtle--Myrtle believed in the old saying, You're only young once. She devoted her time to the cause- plenty of fun and dates. Myrtle and Maxine Lincoln were inseparable. Sandberg, George--If it was well spoken, George said it. He was a member of the WIZARD and GLEAM staffs. Through- out his school days, he wrote poetry. He has great possi- bilities as a poet. Swanson, Wilfred---He was an active and helpful member of Edison's Stage Crew. He participated in the sch.ool's athletic events, and was a loyal supporter of school's activities. Swiderski. IaneePetite lane spent her days in Edison laughing and chattering with her friends. She spoke in German at times to conceal her secrets. Tilbury, Mary-- Not a livelier, not a merrier girl was there in our class. Even getting a B on a shorthand test could not bring her spirits down. Mary's pep seemed almost inex- haustible as is shown in her active membership in Blue Triangle and Rooters Club. Tilseth, Arne--Arne has a winning personality and musical abil- ity. He was a member of the National Honor Society, String Quartet, Senior Orchestra, and president of the Student Council. Timinski, lane lane was a co-president of the Wyzinski-Timinski Corporation. Her quiet humor and her conversational abil- ity should make the friendship of this firm everlasting. For recreation lane indulged in tobogganing and swimming. i 1 r r fl une '38 Traczyk. Stanley- -Who was pleasant, self-contained, and happy? Why Stanley was, of course. He should have great possi- bilities as a business man or a salesman. Tutko, Dorothy-Some students talked about their accomplish- ments, but Dorothy was different, she talked about her boy friends. After graduation Dorothy plans to devote her time to homemaking. Twedt, Dorothy-Dorothy didn't have a chance to study her les- sons: she was too popular with the fellows. That's what happens when you're blessed with good looks, Dorothy. Dorothy belonged to the Commercial Club. Urbanski, Florencee Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy e that's our Florence, who was loyal, cheerful, and mighty sweet. She excelled in typewriting and shorthand. Florence served on the Board of Directors of the Commercial Club. Urista, Leonard e Lenny was an outstanding basketball and football player. His happiest moment was at a basketball game when the audience called for him to play. Vassell, Dorothy-Dorothy possessed the rarest gifts-speed and accuracy in her stenographic work. Her reputation both as a typist and as a transcriber of shorthand was highly re- spected. Dorothy was a member of the Commercial Club. Velander, Luverne-Let it never be said that Luverne was a shirker. She was a quiet, ambitious worker, and a member oi Seton Guild. After graduation Luverne plans to attend Business College. , Victorsen, Edwine Ed , who was frank and fun-loving, was seldom seen without his trumpet. He was a member of the Senior Orchestra and Iazz Orchestra. He was also presi- dent of the Music Council and vice-president of the Band. Volkmun, Raymond-Ray enjoyed playing the lead in the class play. Although he lived in Robbinsdale, he was the in- separable friend of Rodney Schumacher. Wagner, Merton-Iolly Mert , who is always smiling, has a low clear voice when he speaks. He is efficient, clear thinking, and sociable. Waldera, Florence---No trace of a hot temper in Flo , neither was an unkind word ever spoken by her. She greeted everyone with a cheery smile and a merry Hello. The Commercial Club was Florence's activity. Wallin, Lucille- Lu's sense of humor has got her out of many a scrape without serious injury. She was on the GLEAM and the WIZARD staffs. If she wasn't in the gym for G. A. A., she could be found in Sock and Buskin, German Club, Blue or Silver Triangle, or Rooters Club. Warren, Edwina-Give Edwina plenty of spending money, a handsome fellow, and some candy. What more would she ask for? More candy! Her time was divided between working on the WIZARD, dancing, singing, merrymaking, and chumming around with Helen Wood. Waseleski, Iosephine-Teachers enjoyed having Iosephine in their classrooms. She always came prepared. Josephine was a member of the Commercial Club. Reading good books was her favorite pastime. Wasilak, Donald- Don was quiet and reserved in school. He enjoyed sports and participated in football. Wandering into the gay night spots is Donald's hobby. Weaver, Don-Don was a tall, heavy-set fellow. He was always the first boy to start laughing and the last one to stop. His one wish will be fulfilled when he graduates. Weqner, Lorraine-Lorraine's merrily twinkling blue eyes belie her serious expression. She is the grandest good fun and can be depended upon to put life in an otherwise dull party. She was an enthusiastic member of German Club, Rooters Club, Carl Linnaeus, and G. A. A. Wehr, Ioseph- Joe is industrious and sociable. He enjoyed modern mechanics, and therefore all his shop courses. With his personality he should make a good business man. Westberq, Roy---Roy is a likable chap with a pleasing person- ality. He is good looking, quiet, and gentlemanly. He en- ioyed everything about school except English. Page 99 I une '38 Westman, Wilmert--Wilmert is that handsome, rather quiet, blonde chap. He is fun loving and easy to get along with. His chief interest during the school year was basketball. Williams, Bernadette-Laughter about town? Look for Berna- dette Williams! Her impersonations of radio and screen stars and her demonstrations of the latest dance hits were tops with everyone. Williams, LaVonne-Those dimples, those blue eyesethey are captivating. Debaters-to-be took special notice of her grace- ful finger movements while LaVonne was speaking. Wood, Helen-Quiet? When she was alone perhaps, but the twinkle in her eye was a sign that mischief would soon fol- low. Helen and Edwina discussed their most enjoyable hours together. Helen was a member of the WIZARD. Wood, Raymond4- Ray is athletic, dependable, and blonde. He was a member of the WIZARD and GLEAM staffs, and Quill and Scroll. He regretted that he was unable to try out for the class play. Worts, Raymond-Tall, good-natured, friendly Ray didn't mind people's calling him Warts. He got by with the girls and was game for anything. Woytasek, Louise-Being an excellent mathematician, Louise could do any bookkeeping problem with speed and ac- curacy. Upon graduation Louise will apply for a book- keeping position. Louise served on the GLEAM staff. Wyckoff, Kenneth- Kenny was that romantic, blonde lad, who had a part in the class play. He is always ready for fun and is considered by everyone as a swell kid . Wyzynski, Gertrude--e Gertie's conversational qualities are great, her merry giggle greater. She tries to stifle her gig- gles, but she doesn't always succeed. Gertrude plans to be- come a secretary. She was nominated to the Commercial Club. Yates, Tony4Be careful! That's Tony Yates the boxer you're arguing with! Tony was crowned welterweight champion of the Northwest in the golden gloves tournament. Football was his second favorite sport. Young, Lillian-Always smiling, pleasant, and cheerful, Lillian was welcome anywhere. She's a good and loyal friend, and one who knows how to express herself. Zachau, George--lndustrious, friendly, and good looking is George. He has a great personality. He enjoys driving an automobile and carrying girls' school books home. Zaiac, Anne-Anne took her commercial work seriously because she had her heart set on becoming a successful private secretary. Your perseverance, Anne, will make that am- bition come true. Page 100 W. Westman B. Williams L. Williams R. Wood R. Worts L. Woytasek G. Wyzynski T. Yates L. Young H. Wood K. Wyckot G. Zachai A Zajac nr mA Y ,fa ' I gf ff' 'V Q riff' 4 O . , ,ix A ,. I x S X Q L '-. 1 R L' Mx 3' L N S 'L' rv. ,iff W N' af 3 11' K .LILVT l A V MN Q53 'J af Y' . W i za ..,, 3,5255 W wx' Q: K, Mn - it M .- 'PM ,-.- W- K A xx - .. .vw-'- '. K Q Q if Top row: Hoppe, bauer, Sandberg, Olson, Gustafson, Brinda, Fedors, Driniak, Humphries, Platt, Hone, Madeja, Carlson, Avery, Swanson. Seventh row: Mohn, Blosky, Applebee, Warhol, Pratt, Hanson, Mclsauqhlin, Goley, Chudiak, Carlson, Martin, Sobczynski, Haselius, Iohnson, Keqal. Sixth row: Hausar, Ballmen, Olson, Arneson, Hasbera, Thorn, Zelin, Haqen, Lundberg, Marsteller, Zethraus, Wells, Bristol, Hill, Golden. Fifth row: Olson, Ro- bel, Gomez, Smith, Mystrorn, Wllwerdina, Rosholt, Beyanson, Mazarich, LeBlank, Iohnson, Layman, Fudro, Barli, Papnuk, Fourth row: Peterson, War- hol, Schulberq, Holmes, lohnson, Soderland, Lundeen, Holm, Turner, Waltz, Kevitt, Olson, Mitchell, Btornson, Colberq, Iohnson. Third row: Braa, Brude, Olson, Taylor, Nelson, Felleay, Horan, Knowland, Starks, Stoeckel, Benbow, Celusmak, Lindbloom. Second row: Moline, Sperry, Vickland, Zurbey, Larson, Swenson, Soderland, Pearson, Iokubice, McCume, Benson, Miller, Hermundslie, Knutson. First row: Miss Conant, Pulk, Sivmach, Walker, Skotte, Dahn, Gustafson, Engstrom, Arnold, Naqlak, Moberq, Stevenson, Fuzzy, Knutson. Choir HE Edison choirs which sang so beautifully at our Christmas and Easter assemblies are directed by Miss lvy Conant. Edison boasts two choirs, both equally fine. The choirs are composed ot tenth and eleventh qrade students interested in developing their musical appreciation. First row: Gtxzftmi, llwtt, Mlm: Cwntint, Mi, Scwrieiartsix, Horan. Second row: Anderson, Olson, Plzvsvott, Pvtmssort, Saline, Stonebrirft, Third row: Nvlsolt, Kntttsttn, llk17LY, Kttutsrxn, Fuzzy, Musxynskr, Nttidstltint. Jr , ,m.:st,:Q:i1., ist' . J Q s it f Q, gk? 5 f ig ! , ii? 'yltwi :qv -f if ' QS 5 1 git! HAY. ' 5 Top row: Hogan, Hope, Engstrom, Plane, Lee, Anderson, Olson, Erickson, Gornan, Wallin, Lewis, Olson, l-lorninq. Seventh row: Iackson, Russel lhnot, Ohman, Berg, Iohnson, Hubbard, Berastrorn, Carlson, Donaher, Kimball, Erickson, Wall. Sixth tow: Iohnson, Iohnson, Gustafson, Fredrickson Hucloba, Beranan, Tilsoth, Schei, Biqbee, Petranqelo, Von Domarus, Stoen, Peterson, Olson. Fifth row: Bock, Will, Loppnow, Erpeldinq, Bloom aren, Saline, Berqlund, Palthen, Polivchak, Sandeen, Welshinqer, Roos, Brantner, Hanson. Fourth row: Holt, George, Worcester, Sundberq, Olson Polkey, Stonebera, Berqrnan, Wagner, Hultman, Croteau, Van Weaen, Brcra, Boreen, Sparrow. Third row: Reasoner, Anderson, Carlson, Dahlgren Maqiera, Ouaiiat, Sporty, lfnqstioin, Bloornquist, Smith, Brown, Davison, Olson, Pioansky, Second row: Guzik, Dertortn, Swanson, Stoiqe, Larson Anderson, Nelson, Stevenson, Barnes, Iohnson, Stylski, Lee, Gottlieb. Firstt row: Fuzzy, Minni, Nelson, Dahlberq, Kroona, Yattaw, Hansen, Iolinston Dynan, George, Walley, Howell, Wiqaand, Natski. Music Council - lazz Orchestra The Music Council, composed ot the officers ot the Glee Club, Choirs, and Band, awards letters and pins to members who have served two years or more in any of these organizations. To furnish popular music for social functions ot the school is the purpose ot the jazz orchestra. Front row: Gazdon, Ttlseth, Prescott, Pearson, Krysinski. Second row: Muscliinski, Sturnta, Ganiaclie, llckman. Third row: Muschlnski, Palni, Victorson. 6 1 Yo XV n In 12 4 T H ' lftf 1 t Aglfcqzm, IVONKIL to,-,fx P, Cofdf ON t,, Qa,jSLi1n,flV O TMJ U' Sf-'fsufr SOCILVWY A obvpk QQ!! , San 1 Qqjsfstllsfzizpn of, .ffJ0!7,,,OSp Cflee Club lrslf Pilgrim Q W. 4 fi ' M Se Ohnfcgllq to 117,180 The arm of the Glee Club ls to present one successful operetta a year. This year the rnernbers produced loan of the Nancy Lee . The Glee Club meets every day at the srxth perrod and ls directed by Mr. Soderqren. ..,,..A' it GLEE CLUB Back row: Briggs, Stadntk, Mrller Sowden, Olsen, Boynton, Murphy Malik, Lisowski. Fourth row: Swen son, Olsen, Opsahl, Cich, Anderson Herlolsky, Bornetun, Anderson Third row: Aadland, Boquckr, Iohn son, Miller, Watts, Bartlett, Gottlreb Second row: Olson, Fresnoke, Swan ich, lohnson, Eker, Anderson, Maq nolo, Crxslock. First row: Bouts Kostakos, Gazdon, Rustnak, Mr. Sod erqren, Horan, Vllllliarns. - NN qu- . l . cv- to 1oq1.C,UXXlC Zicoiiof- vo' Natlonal Honor Soolety l-IARACTER, leoderslnp scholorshlp ond servlce ore the quollnes neces sory to belong To The Epsllon Clnopler ol the Ed1SOl l Notlonorl Honor Socrety Every sprinq ond foll new members ore rnmorted mio the soclety ot on assembly, GLEE CLUB Back row: Suzlk, Cu1n1nmqs,'Ross, Olson, Fedorko, Beehler, Muxry, Fourth row: Grll, Proccxr, Plone, Liep- ke, MCCrec1, Kelsey, Budrsh, Rusrnok. Third row: Boynton, Acxdlund, Kurs! er, Walker, Hansen, Tulner, Cleve' lond, Sexton, Second row: Swen- son, Rockslcxd, Loelfel, Lindqulst, Ohrn, Bcxklce, Dlon, Blanchard, First row: Seorhcnt, Timun, lohnson, Peterson, Bruzok, Dahl, Anderson. X Ol- L, JL' gow X0 q',XlUl QXXUKQXLN3 Top row: Iiociiurid, Chrxiqiori, Hackett, Noidium, Lesh, Oqien, Weqrier. Fourth row: Biedf-,, Woito, Wiitli, Cicii, Brown, Giiriduisori. Third row: Muichiotuvtx, Sobwzyxiski, Vtf'11dOli'l, Voss, Esriouqh, Wutts, Pete son. Second row: Comow Iories,StCridcxliI, Iiziixisfviz,VViiyt:'1sek,Fiwswri- wrxiri First row: lkliirid Vfwriiiei, Nye Collier Pifefxg Mists Mellem, Zilin, Seri., Horifciri Cari Linnaeus O study rioture, not books, is the motto of the Cori Linrioeus Club. Meets iriqs are spent outfof-doors eriioyinq the wonders ot riotiire. Tokiriq spririq hikes, qoiriq on rriorniriq breokfosts, ond iisteniriq to iootoriicoi toiks come pose the program tor the yecrr. Top row: Moiiii, Noixiiii, B yiitiiii, loissoii, Vim- Pit-:sg Miller Fitzqe-iold, Sullivuri, Ft maori. Fourth row: 'i'iii:mp:'oii, Lliimiiiik, Dmitiliwi, klriil son, Forsytiiey Cfizlssiuri, Pima, Lciiiii, Stick: Sollitt, Bzokcrrider. Third row: Vtfeqrwi, Lwpl-ct-, l.evm- , Cllr.-ni, Cirrmss, Kwiiiwiiii Vxfnliiri, Kvciliieini Second row: Smith, Kriivmigz, Cjixwf-ic Pivrti, Iriritvwiiliy Grflii, Luiidblcld. First row: Y31f1rit,Boyrit.nri Iohriffrrri G iris Vic'--fPi+:1.: Gc,iir'1ner,Tierls. Berlin, Biuzok, Rosso. ' 2 f if-QW! ful . ,. ..6: Q ' f,,'l5f3zS' 1' i Y , 3 gf 5:43951 , f. Fw ffl kill., .pf ' 2 if f l , m. J f. fm- ? , Q! 5 x Q I K V f '3ff.i.suZ?'05: : . ' - 4 eg: ' W 4' f ff if a,.. -SIUE' I K K K . A. .p A A wwf F 1, .f f '-6 5 if Y N M ,,wwwW', '9 fn . , A K 'T A Y ,, f qw I A 'Apts gb Q ,, ' ,nawwwf'fx , - A f 4 ' ' , z 'L K LVL. Q yi .- s Af 5 AQ J lg fa Q V e f Q' M f A-Q. 3 W ff S h , P ,N,.p,,ir A H MWWH ,,,,,,,,,,5,5ig1N: ff ,,f:., - - i by f--- Y Mg,,,,.,..aww W , 1 V- Wwwmw , Q, ,Z K I -- an A Q A 'MW m,.' -V ' ....,,.,.,..,m.. 1 , Lq,,W, ,L, Vz7h, h . l A Q V a 4 'F 7' , .L M 4' 7 f ,Q M Q. A M ff . ww Va' 6 fi ,M af -ff 4 . w J at ,K ' ' , W , wv 1 W' ,, A' I A - M. ' 1- ,. Q - m, , ,Q W ' 3 Q SZ 5 1 fl L P , , - .W ng ,E '25 , W my 4' A. 4 ' 14' ' Q I Wy M Y ,f 1 . 9 - inf f -w Q ,Q 4 piWff M -V ,I K . 'f f. .f K fm .1 , sz 'F f my ,ag-2 Q, 1- . 3 Q , A Q -9. Q M in., y if ,, 51 , . Q: M y f Q w '25 6 f ,, L I ff L' L 'Q' K M W A ,,,,.lBhg.-in N' AL . ' 5.1 W f X, V, .V gr ' ,f LAM, ' KX ' Q , K f., 1, Q ,,,. .w , Q V . 3 ,. 9 Y V' , A ,M gn,-.5 W Q i , I K In L 4,k iiixff K .M A Q. 2' -1- L, f ? 1 gf.. .. f W NA Glee Club Presents foam of the Nancy Lean L OX FTED TRI ASURF wb X Q OQXS NW vu THE TWINKLING TOE TRIO TYROL 8 AND Student Council Vodvil MEET ELMER PHE LADDER TQ S UCC ESS X-Q... K 'gk f '11, Q1 4 7:4 1 if if Us N vs Q- A 5' Hi-on X Wtiiif ,, ., ss M - vs: K-V . ,ala SW, ,. ,. V ,ixszgsm ,fsygmg ,Wx . JS v ,ff I if i , N. x, W Q Q, ' Eh MKxigriZ'1 'M y, 5v?2vTQftPf.,, N, y,.,Qg:g:MW , K V7 ' -T., 'L 'A 'fmfgfwm fffgiuf' .-,A ,,f, , . ., xx :Wa -5 I. 'wixqgmgx --:M Q 5 Ts W , -'-V-- - -Av K 143 V ri fr W nf AW H V537 V E I 5 ' it 'f , X 5 1 4 T ,fn A , 4 'fyl Second Childhood IUNE '38 CLASS PLAY IN AoT1oN T 'TM INSTRUCTION FOB THE BASEBALL SOUAD IN THE USE OE THE HOOK SLIDE , AS DEMON- STRATED BY A PLAYER. Pg 113 N axe? Wrestling ,X-5OftiAQxmO0' YK Xgoccyi sOKO . O99 OK NXX GOYOQ1- 'XXI , 9299 V XQ5' 06901 Odxdli X095- ddoo. Xxx OK COXIQ YOOXC 00 ig KX dei C003 XOYQQ Vik COGXQQ X Q0 Oo gee' 0500 55 lo O '56 ,N se SQ0- -OXO SG O GQQOYOGOI YGOXQYE- N, K PSQQX Xei we X65 ,Cog Q QQOQQ OXQQXCO 5 N Gt Minor Practicing at lohn Ryan's bath under the tutelage ot Coach Breining, the Tommies' spirited team lost six meets in the regular schedule and two to the Alumni. The nucleus of the team was formed by lack Lewis, Ioe Stasik, and Frank Sentyrz, Rex Ahlstrom proved the best point gainer by totaling 60 points in the relay and dashes. Swimming Back row: Coach Breinmg, Buftinq- ton, Esnough, Iacobson, Pezynski, Scrlisburg, lunge, Masica, Ilkssistant Instructorl, Carlson, Ahlstrcm, Gu- zik, Sentyrz. Front row: Engstrom, Lewis, Stasik, Mitchell, Mikkelson, We-itzel, KG 1' O ffoffofoi 'E' oo S1 1,03 ' P Af Q0 ' . Baseball do 1-'Ebel 1, OSQ' g2SsASrh'4',7 XDOPK-. OJSO 05, 'Z-A fig? 'QS '7, S176 nf 'Wig' 42, Afsqffl ole-' ffjffff 14. S ' ' OOf1,,iQ1f iffACf5fvZ9fY is ' V gvlww -.1 Wwi ,Q il. 6 gggklvff gdwff H fffzcw for C SHCI? 11,9 Sffhs O QUQQQ Qs mlm Q U1 mes OQQ1hSfRA4S1.n1Yr hey- of 69 fsgujbrollgh 1 C ' Q1- oosgvgjh brlsfehjyg IO rwsquqdorffl SO Sn Q ' U79 , OISOU UASry.UbYSfqmSe,1eSf70Lif0Q1,SOl W ' od e Q' 15 U16 D10 Orff: , S is Gps. Cfjbe .V boy Q02 OQDS LSQI by QQIDSS S '6QfU1, We f CL1 '79 Q7 O1- It S me , I 3Sr down ports S9111 Dfw, QI' STS SQQSOU Mr. Hamrin, the tennis coach, formed the 38 squad around A. Swanson, T. Gaqne, and C. Sandahl, returning members of last year's team. Practice over the Easier Vacation conditioned the boys for the city schedule. Tennis Swanson, Gaqne, Sandahl, Coach Hamrin. iw 'f 4 N.,-W 'X R ? T 5 , 4 wffww 6+ In A H, V, I ,xx xl? V A A nv My V vf,, k A Q H is 35, , Kg W V W wi , 7 W my , gg f ..5 , If df , . 4' if . f' . f X f 5, 0 . X-M . f . , I I Q1 ,Y , iy, W a gg, . 's gf YP 1 . . f: A amz 'f ' , 0- 521' Q ,,, ,, 5 1 ' K. I Y QA V, . Sr vrrk by W I Je 1 it I i K In wink I-V M ., - I - if'f2 1 1 A f i ' r ., lQ,l.,:,:is:,:w,W W! i V312 . . A . A fi is 1 Q ij. 'M ' ' -555. ., ' W, we ' . . 5 j , , fy I, -W 3 V 'AQ M , A .,,, 1 V T , .MQW 1 M K ', Wm 1 -MY.-,m ' W H ' Q fx' M A.. H, A ' 1 Y TTTTQZ9 F A lb L 3 T' 4f f W , 5, Q if 5 W' n.,,n'NN W V V ,- V .nz . If ,kL:, A Mf 'K in '-W, i ' Ng , f I -A A ' M M mm gr:--fgfffgfgr ' ' A digg' W V M-:L W 'W'-Q-...V QW V W ---...... I Y... V -QL , .-5.45 V V, 'W-v v--..,, ' '1 -v...,,,M, V y N., M... I X 5 5 xw ' ' -img W W A ,, 7 .V 'J-f 18- W , ' 'vfiwiaifii-' gf .. f, X 5, w ,,Q,..vfh7'Q A., gg H ,fa - f ff, , mi ,W . 4 .fm ,I ,A Wgiigsj my S. .Q ti A2413 MM 5 if ,wwf .'3f'af. W ' f ,gfrgqx 1, ,,,, , f W 'fi ,. ww f , V j 2 E 5, 457 ,--. '- 1 MM., ' ,fm , Y-f-. S ff if 155: U, wg' , .i. fir! . .,1.w Us is fp M ff ii If? E as if .....-....e.N..,.,.u..Nw.M ,-V.,..r .M A ,. N,N...N.,-W .L . ,. ff-'55- H 3 g M, Wm! fi' 1? 2' E M 5 if ,,.1' . . .,ff,, ff l 'm'l L . ,A Wil ,A 1 ' , , , .. 5,- k E?Wf?9,1 K 1,2 15 3255 'f'Vif7Eff7L P L ' ' L, K m 3 L' n if G' 1' 2 6 , r , . av f ,za eff? , X flu-aff, ' iff' 551' . ,.s I ,M Wir ,ga ka-.N vs 'IW' J' f Q -v. 1 va .wg 4 'G X 'vm A3 M9941 M ww W 53 M ' ,fgjiiw X ' 35 li' f wr? pw .. g b ,C f QQ 5 . we af, 'iw XA , ,XX Q my Y 1. w 'I .,L. Q -, iffy, ,,.,' QW ZA y Q ? 'fa' :QB .A -1 Qifl , 4 -Q1 Q Gifiw i- ,,gWQ?. ii 1 J Q Jia .gigs .Q , n- ff IQ GCDON ,710 ix 'fi 2 T9 W? 45, J . 'WE APOX' an mf xi if' ,r 4 SPRING ARRIVES AND WITH IT THE REBIRTH OF SMILES AND IOYS AS VACATION DRAWS NEAR. Page 121 Lfllliulq vupexia. Randy 101 hm, Chmh m. Hx qcmq! Flowevx Qxwwx. Bfxttel up. Mun 11x whlte. The eyes lmvv 11, Business minda-d. Smlliuq thru, lxmxxocrexxve. Gmmq plums, 'iw Pelssnxxulxty plura. Squuuel uhm thi 21.-Hiul lxllzxlwt K W Q.. a 5 f 3 3 Q,-3.5. Q12 , ,,2l?2g aV'v ,W E 1 as ggi 5 Sfgf 3 T' K 'Q V gf 4- ' ifimlf , 1, 1 f 1 w,. 2.'---. A . 14555 Q if bu' 1 1 .., i 3 . A 'P fx X. L MY if neva E3 V nigga -if ...A n . N 'A 1 . 'lfffff ,, 5 Ju I .Uri V. H . 7 -,,wfmw,13:1a25 5921325 fzdwagig-Q1513ffQsi55gQY xg PQ S1aQzm3:,ff7 - z5l45w:f L'ff3E,5iW A A,,L.,s:4-4271 A ' . - 1-H ww NE fowefw- Jars' gb-C iota evefc? Occrzd n .W mi I lg ' M jj, .- - L ' ' lit U5 md IB5U STINSDN Blvd Hans acker Cn. Congratulations and Best Wishes tor the Graduates ot 1938 The Misses Iohnson 22nd and Central Ave. 4 Gr. 1931 All Work Guaranteed KAVCHAR'S Credit Iewelers WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING 2213 Central Ave. PEARSON BROS. GARAGE Nash and Lafayette Dealers 1835 Central Ave. GRanville 2543 ARVID E. IOHN SON Shoe Rebuilder Our work is the best A trial is the Test 2319 Central Ave. A good place to buy EGLER AND ANDERSON Incorporated Hardware and Furniture 1903-5-7 Central Ave. Gr. 4782 NELS SWANSON. INC. Coal, Coke. Ice and Fuel 1831 Central Ave. N.E. GRanvi11e 2488 Stand out with your right foot forward Become identified with this bank as a depositor The advantaqes are numerous CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK YOUR HOME BANK Since 1907 DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE rnucxs IOHNSON - ERICSON. INC. HOUSE OF SERVICE 2223 Central Ave. N.E. Full line of Bakery Goods LESH'S BAKERY DANIELSON DRUG CO. 2339 Central GR. 1312 Conscientious Prescription Service Our large prescription stock makes it possible to give you Thorough and Economical Prescription Service. WE DELIVER Paqe 125 ENGRAVE RS AY AND NIGHT SERV J OE'S BARBER SHOP 203-8TH AVE. N.E. CORNER OF 8TH AVE. 6. 2ND ST. N.E. lor: KOWALCZYK UNION BARBER Bn. 3517 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Congratulations! QZQJJ af '35 MW we help qw Za Mfllaln yawn fondue goal WWW pfzafpea md well gdcwcwnecf afzpemanae. BUN-ART CLOTHES BROWN'S 20 years' reputation tor finer clothing values is your guarantee. 305-I4 NIEULLET AVENUE SERVED IN EDISON'S LUNCH ROOM PURE - RICH - WHOLESOME ICE CREAM Manufactured by Jersey Ice Cream Co. TO THE ADVERTISERS Dear Advertisers: I wish to thank you for the splendid manner in which you received our so- licitors, and further, to thank you tor the advertisement so generously given. We appreciate the cooperation shown by the friends of Edison High School, and We will certainly remember you when we need any goods in your line. ADVERTISING MANAGER, George Iaroscak. Pg 127 'mls' , . 5 ' ' .vumxvnnlmmmm r ,fx .-'.-- ' 'lv x ,, v. . 5 Q'- 1 Q45 .1 ,Q 'f 1- fr ,tg ov' -C raw . gm -5- ,,,, f J' f 1 .- 1 1 p ' v .,., iv 1.5-'I'.v W wf -. , J:-'aj JF .,.+-,Q ., M? j f 'vi 'Sq T W! ,j:,.,:g,f, Vg A 23,31 .i pigiyu ,.'yg.,, 1 Ng 7 'Q J 4 , X., . xv L A x 4 N ,