Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

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Y,- . 4' .. H, ...af ,F 'W bv' . .J'. ' . ,.,w.. A-gm - f 4. , . fn.,-' 7 4' ,ww N S MINNEAPULIS MINN NIN E PRU ALIIS VULUNIE PUBLISHED BY IHE SENIUR cms nr HIGH UHUUL , sum DEDICATIUN ADMINISTRATION ROW The long and narrow corridor pictured ahove has a special nieaning to ever student and faculty rnerncer at Edison. lt is through this hallway that one pas to ineet the friendly and cooperative principal of our school, lVfr. Louis G. Cc An Qriental tapesiry, visilcle frorn the corridor, adorns the wall of his office. rich hues, harrnonious cornoinations, and balanced ccrrpositicn are illustram of lVfr. Coolds colorful and pleasing personality. Following several years' ex 4 ' perience as a teacher and administrator, Mr. ,ook was our school when it first opened, and he has continued in K - 'fx vwfwve- appoined princioa that position for iwe RJ consecutive years. His kindly srnile, his ready assistance, and his ehfhusia service have prevailed throughout the years. The faculty arid students adzfir and r ,- ,VC ,en spect lvfr. Sock and have faith that his career as ar. educator will cont' e inspiration to others. I L 'ff-a ?- T43 51'rf , ef f-Try pi rx 1 as Nf MXN 9 ' , qw ' O 'dll' ,C ' 'Q . g - ' Z 635:27 . ,fx ' ', ' fi ...F 5 STAFF EDITOR-INCHIEE IVISTIGTI Iehnsigxx ASSOCIATE EDITORS Roy Weir Mary Elien Semanko BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Rapacz CIRCULATION MANAGER Clyde Slcss ADVERTISING MANAGER Audrey Podhsek 4 SENIOR ALLEY WISDOM S DOOR FAMILIAR HALLWAY TROPHY TREASURY FUREWURD Edison High Schocl opened its doors as a lunior-Senior High School in l922. Atter that date more grade schools were added to the dis- trict, and as enrollment numbers increased, the original plan was changed to the present tour- year senior high arrangement. Although the passing of years has brought alterations to the curriculum ot our school, the prevailing demo- cratic spirit of Edison, so Well expressed in the Golden Rule, has never varied. Each graduation class, each additional teacher, each school tes' tivity, and each athletic victory has been a de- gree of progress in the history of Edison High. As 1942 marks the twentieth year of worthy service that our school has given to the com- munity, the WIZARD staff has chosen to com- pose this boolc as a special anniversary edition, by perpetuating within these covers, the record ot the progress ot Edison High School. .1, . r,,, . 1 5 f qi ry Qi- - r if n 4 dy ', ' ' . , J ' 4 , J' N: ni H , 'N v ! U H in lil, - . ll 1 , x , '5 u .L ig..- j ' 1 if Q 1 14,11 , , 1 ???3Tf'1'ff'?54'f' Tfplgf, . .5 1- ' ' ' ' ' f , Wefflfff jjjgffiv ' f ' 2f zif?fLfiff2:J-fffuf-1'-. Ax. '27 'l42wJlig1q'j,f5fgg55yjV ,. .S-'iff5T'f'ffLgfjQPfi2iQ'fjijf 5 5'Qi?fFF4fQ iff,ifA:F?1Qff'if1i'l2f7i?I'I'I'f 1 'J , Ii. 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Q M' w 'Q I A Xxx in 593' fm' .-'V' 5 4 SENIORS ON HIGH MOMENTS OF MEDITATION vp, FOUR FOR FUN X' BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK IIUNIENIS ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX - f ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENTS - SENIORS SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS ADVERTISING r 'Z O So DEPARTMENTS According to enrollment demands, the teachers' roster at Edison has been increased and decreased since 1922. ln that year the administration numbered sixty- four. The year 1931-32, the half way point in our history, required ninety-one teachers, the greatest number here at one time. Today there are seventy-eight teachers, eighteen of whom are of the original faculty. Besides guiding students to better understanding and knowledge, the teaching staff is always willing to aid in school club work publications and social functions It is undoubtedly true that the direction of the faculty at Edison has encour aged many graduates who now carry on the tradi tions and ideals of our school S S I 1l 9 MEN it it o 1 f I 1 4 4 ' I fl 3 , X t It A A 1 A fi' uw.. .sh -5. Qxfi' NS 4 15, 'WS 'n ,v LL -rid nf. gg- 4, sxqi A! JS, 3 ER HIP-CH qxS1Tl,lf,9a i333 Miss Erma Todd has been visiting teacher at Edie son ever since the school was established in l922. She has undertaken the task of solving the problems of the students. Much of her work is of a confiden- tial nature and brings her into personal Contact with the student as well as his parents. Familiar to all who have visited Miss Todd's office is her interesting col- lection of Curios from foreign countries. Lessons ln Life Miss Arta Kocken, after teaching Community Life Problems for four years, became Edison's school counsellor in September, l927. Since then she has proved a valuable assistant to all girls and boys. As student adviser, Miss Kocken interviews the pupils individually and aids them in solving their education- al and vocational problems. Her practical and pre- cise decisions often influence students in their selec- tion of a suitable and successful career. SCHO O L C lg AHTA gli? 5 E L 1, Y . fflrss Florence tcnnscri, ine nccl nurse, offers first agd to students, arid if necessary she recommends them icr ex- cuse or exclusion. She also in- structs a Horne Nursing class for the mothers oi the district. N U R S E FLORENCE ICI-INSCIJ Girls who have taken a COE' 'nercial course are eligiile for Lfiice work. Those who are se- ected learn office rcuiine through actual experience and nus receive 'xaluahle training cr iustrpess pcsiicns 11. real OFFICE GIR Who's Who Mrs. Nellie Alrn is the chief oi- tice clerk. Her duties include answering telephone calls, ring- ing passing bells, scheduling as- semblies, and rnalcing appoint- ments icr Mr. Cook. Mrs. Inez Kapala and Mrs. Virginia Shrarn are stenographers to Mr. Cook, principal, and Mr. lanes, assis- tant priricipal, respectively. OFFICE CLERKS l iA' lz .il .z:. z., Kipfrl r, Virciznz Fx: rn.. l.':. blGHT,sAvING lfliff EZEEIQTF, H Ai Edison Mrs. Leila Rendernick and Miss Audrey Landquist, librar- ians at Edison, provide the stu- dents with reference material in book, paper, rnaqazine, or pamphlet torrn. They Catalogue all books, issue thern ior reports, class work, or pleasure reading, and select new Looks from an approved list. LIBRARIANS :,..'.,:. . mr.. 1 .....1., AZ' 41A ,A -.. , ... A 111 UWA Wires ean Rosegson n charge of ine Sight pn, Mfr NM -W. ,...Q WL Y 1, E L.rV..,.4, :ar ure..-Le1:.g and -,.. aQnie'Jer:1er.ts of ner group arranges for eaon pupx. ii nts ' '-rr smienf reader. OFFICE CLERKS 'Q :Ars M ,,.Y a A. ,,,. :.g3I:. - o...a.-- K -AW WA- T ,,,, rua.. ,.oo...e' , .oo ,Jo- ia W -, flfeg: ' 'mi ?1'xl.1 ry, nas Charge 1: ine :ie -1 DL,.,1LA- ..,a,N-,--,Nh-,, ,- 3..T..,+I..VT ,.'T.IX. A....,.. ,,L4...o..,., ...o ,M-.,,..-- SSQIQS -MILD Srrfii 1 4 v Q' 'Q The Quest ENGLISH ENGLISH The English Department emphasizes different phases of literature each year. Soph- omore students devote their time to the study of American short stories, essays, poems, and novels. These classes also study the lives of the writers. The first semester of the lunior year offers to those students with high grades a ' 1 S P E E C H C L A S S choice or magazine or news in place of the grammar course, Those electing r.e.-.fs may become members of the Record staff the fol- lowing semesief. As A luniors, students study the life and works of William Shakespeare. Those pupils who are genuinely interested in Shakespeare and wish to continue their study of him may ,cin the Sock 'n' Busicin Club. The Se- niir 'year cfE:gQ1sh is ccrgrpcsed of a detailed study of English authors and their xvdrks. Grarrlizgr ass1.g:.i1,ents, :Lok reports, ','JI1f,SYl themes, and oral talks are rfev- fp' 9- Q fr fr' day- ::':'Q of 'r7 1g'1:'fa -c4.,.l.,.., ...., ... d.. ..,.,.c.,.,..., V .... J. .,... 'NLV studenis wrlfe joceyis themes For Culture ENGI:lSlfl The EV1j1l3h Uermrixmetuf iwver a perled of Twenty ye us, has added a varreiy cf Courses to its regular Curriculurti. C asses ru razrza, eech, 1 D S Radio Arts, Creative Wrrtirrgg and Iourrraiisru are extended fi sruderrts Vllffl zrrferesf and armty. The Drama dass prevrdes an ijgperfrlruiiy fir the siuderits ic erfam able '.'31:e tramrrig a krr:':.f- edge Cf the backgreurid Cf drama, and expeuerice li jeredu present several :ie-act plays eat esseritlals 3: pubic SfCSik1Y1 scrrpi '.vr1i1riq iheri Cezripese 1heL Classrecm cr :ver 1::aQ s is develsp the Qatezit talezzts ei y SS HISTORY CLASS Gut of the Past The Social Science Department stresses the idea that a study of the historical background of countries promotes a more complete understanding of today's current problems. The World History course, for example, creates an appreci- ation of the present through the knowledge of the past. A year of American History clarifies the students perception of American ideals by enumerating our forefathers' struggles to olotain and preserve their liberties. One semester of Civics aims to strengthen a student's sense of good citizenship and increase his knowledge of the democratic system of government. The Modern Problems class aids the pupil to understand the effects of environment upon the molding of his life. Six weeks of this course is devoted to the study of different vocations to help the students select careers for which they are best suited. CE SQOCIAI. S SCXENXJ .ft vu L Gulf 2, Th' B011 C I E' N 0 C 3 A ,. 'PQW B ici' olfri. Hfalvn Csjillft-.i1YU2'l' Curr-fy? E S nfchw l-'luml X L Sc i T LA NKJV ff' i'-V PLEVN C E , V if .,,,,,, '1Sgn, ,, , , F limi' ' ' ...i ins, Ruth Elixir A.:-:ml ln ..., fl E Bright Horizons The Language Departrnent at Edison otters the students a two year :izurse in Latin, French, German, or Spanish. Spanish Classes were added this to strengthen our friendship with the Panafarrxerioan countries. The . .D. Dc. rnestef l3IlfS TS' ceive a petter background historically and Culturally through the studx' 1: '11T'9lH'l language, ln each course the students hecorne acquainted with Custorns ot the people aswell as the history and literature ot the cout the fourth semester, reading assignments are riiade so that the use of the language is integrated with the whole educational program. Lan BITS Ynuoh to the interest and pleasure ot these Courses. This activity fo and During chosen gp age clurs provides ine opportunity to conduct meetings, sing songs, play garnes, and prese:1ts3:g's:ri'he lazzguage studied. FRENCH CLASS 0155 ctvo 0 Pts QOL! GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wgfrhi Ifrrssti Eldth Ezrfon Chdrrrzcri. The Girls' Physical EfIl1fj.fl',Yi Depirtzrerii, besides its regular Igyrr. Cliissfvs, offers to girls Tap, Folk, Modern Dancing, and Posture. ln the sports classes the girls learn the rules and play the seasonal garnes along with individual activi- ties. Dancing classes provide an opportunity for thern to acquire rhythin, grace, and poise. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors extra-curricular sports ac' tivities tor those interested. The Music Department rastows upon every student the opportunity to le- corne farniliar with one ot the greatest arts. Edison now has one ot the :nest hands in the city, cut when the tirst :arid was organized Ccfolzer 8, l924, its rnezriloer- ship did not exceed twenty. Another mayor zriusical organiiation is the crchestra. This rniniature svrnphoriy performs at class plays and ccrnrnencernent exercises. The Choral Club, torzrgerly ihe Glee Cluzi, sings tor asserriolies and P. T. A. ziieetirigs. Thexr 5': sf,iri:.i:1.5 a:iiie'.'-friiezn is The preseritaiiozi ot an opereiti fflffll spring. 4 M U S I C . ., . .,.,.. , A ..., XL QV: 5 c CLAS gfil . it -s ,..+w+.w BTXCS mf: ttrxpz. M B T H E N r , C,1..,..g Ar ., . Nurnbertand Beckons The Msthernatrcs Depsrtrnent tnctudes ceurses ot Elementary' and Rdtjner Nqebrs, Ptane and Send Geornetry, and Trrqonondetry. Trtg ts 5 cernparstwety new subtest si Edison, the itrst dass dnetnq otiered tn 'ine Katt ot V539 Now, how- ever, Trtq ts iauzjnt enty in the sprtnq sernester. Hernentary Iktqebrs, a ninth grade suited ts the toundatton tor att xntqher rnathernatxcs. The detectives ot the fnafn courses are is std the student tn rnastertnq the iundarnentat processes and to devetep s dnsszt ei intnd which win enade hint to anatyze and accurstety sotve A prebtein. Hain scneot rnathernattcs courses are essenttat tor :olege entrance and otien prcce a great asset tn t'ne .QUSXYXSSS wortd. GE-OMETRY CLASS PHYSXCS CLASS W 'lu 5 gm on S I CIENCE l.r:y Everyda M y ysieries The Science Department extends to Edisonians courses in Biology, Botany, Physics, and Chemistry. Biology classes are interested in the study ot the fun- damental functions ot living things, Botany, in the science ot plant lite. Teaching the students the relationship ot laws and principles and applying them to con- crete things is the objective of the Physics course. Chemistry acquaints the pus pils with the scientific aspects of their environment and with commodities on the market. Science clubs, such as the lunior Academy of Science, Carl Linnaeus, and lnventors Club, have been organized through the years to arouse the stu- dents creative interests and to advance the study of science. B I O L O G Y C L A SS CHE MISTHY CLASS -rl. !, A B T S is xP-L tm.: ' r NONUF DEEEEWWTQM UNIT aoMF,Fi?vWdd' 'fllruc A A H- '...ii l1'lEl'i T' A' a-va: CW A - Changi... Materials and Methods The lndustrial Arts Department torrnulates habits of precision thoroughness, and creativeness. By class demonstration the boys learn the proper technique, and through individual laboratory work put their knowledge into practice. ln each shop the stu- dents learn the tundarnental processes involved in the course. They also develop vocational skills which are of great value to thern in later lite. ln an effort to cope with new discoveries, many courses have been added or replaced. Machine Shop, Wood Turning, Cabinet Making, Mechanical Drawing, Electricity, Sheet Metal, Auto Mechanics, and Auto Electricity are now offered to students at Edison. CLASS MACHINE SHOP C vides girls with indispensable train- ing in sewing. Clothing courses help the girls to know and to judge the quality ot rnaterials. The girls receive instructions on the proper selection ot dress styles tor them' selves and others. As part of this course, the girls are taught how to gt and alter patterns and garziierts. , Il iggugr The Clothing Departrnent pro- -...J GQ SENIURS Ch, what commotion under the ground, When March calls, 'Ho, there, hol' This is characteristic not only of the roots and flow- ers as they push upward through the soil in the spring time, but also ot the graduating classes as they approach commencement. There is a commotion as activities of the seniors heighten until the termination ot their course. After lour years of study and preparation, there is an eag- erness ot anticipation tor things to come. Approximate- ly six thousand seven hundred eleven graduates ot Edison have become valuable citizens ot our country because the fundamentals ot education the values of honesty and most important demo cratic ways of living were acquired at Edison High School ' I S I 1I ' nl' X O , 4 I ' I 0 Ci ' 5 st X Y a t t t.yttsst 1. A t It A 5 v 1100 ' . A .......,Ma u 0.4, rg, , 4 ll 1 xx i-Q.. PHYLLIS BARD H JANUARY L1.l.FY ELLSN SQMANKZ DELPHIE WARRICK I 'gz- A . . N ' L VALEDICTORIANS SALUTATORIANS N Honor Students N50 PH Y MNST KOH LMS SCI-IU LBEHG VIRGINIA P 'YSCN VALEDICTORIANS IUNE SALUTATORIANS nu.. -AURA R,:SJ IUNE SAVSTRCM fx 9 P 22' i -Hi IHE IHNUHRY Adler, Mary . . . Midy . . . True to work and friends . . . Blue Trig Key Peng Hooters Clubg National Honor Societyg Scholarship Pin. Almen. Marilyn . . . Lynn . . . She seeks to please . . . HECQHDg Forumg Blue Trig Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Ameson, Blanche . . . Arne . . . From cares she's free . . . Blue Trig Hooters Clubg Choir. Ballman. Mary Iane . . . Baldie . . . Very demure and very sweet . . Hooters Club. Bard. Phyllis . . . Phil . . . Remembering her is remembering fun . . . Valedictoriang HEC- QHD, Managing Editorg Forumg Student Coun- cilg All City Honor Hollg National Honor So- cietyg Scholarship Ping Quill and Scroll. Barflmecht, Howard . . . Zioncheck . . . For he's a jolly good fellow . . . German Clubg Hi-Yg Swimming Team. Beckstrom. Lorraine . . . Becky . . . As sweet as she looks . . . Blue Tri: Key Peng Hooters Club. ULHSS UF 1942 7' L. 1 fd' V W f 3 4 X e 'K' Benbow. Shirley . . . Birdie . . . Ever joyous . . . Silver Trip Key Peng Hooters Club. Bianchi, Catherine . . , Cathy . . . A rain of melody . . . Choral Clubg Hooters Clubg Carl Linnaeus. Bometun, Marion . . . Mair . . . Wins every heart . . . Key Pen, Sec.g Hooters Clubg Carl Linnaeusg All City Honor Holly Scholarship Ping Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Borys, Stanley . . . Staush . . . A very like- able lad . . . Hi-Y. Brant, Donald . . . Don . . . Quite an attrac- tion . . . Football: Student Councily Music Council. Bratt. Agnes . . . Aggie . . . Heady to help whenever she may . . . French Club. Brezny, Harold . . . Cowboy . . . You've got to be a football hero . . . Footballg Wrestlingg Hi-Y. Brock. Iewel . . . Sparkles . , . A coquette true . . . Student Council, Sec.g Forumg Blue Tri: National Honor Society. Carlson.Merri1yn . . . Merry . . . A girl of high ambitions . . . Sock 'n' Busking Blue Trip Key Pen, Sec.: National Honor Society: All City Honor Holly Scholarship Pin. Carlson. Wallace . . . lailbird . . . Many a joke has he . . . Baseballg Hockey. Carr. Donald . . . Don . . . His big manly voice . . Hi-Y. Clarkin. Kathleen . . . Kathy . . . Happy is she . . . Carl Linnaeusg Blue Tri. Cou1ombe,Louis . . . Louie . . . Sometimes l work, mostly lplay . . . Footballg Track. Damuth. Charles . . . Chuck . . . A jovial comrade . . Bandg Hi-Y. Davis, Grace . . . Gracie . . . Full of dance, laugh, and merriment . . . Bandg Blue Trip Key Pen. De May, Violet . . . Vi . . . Fun to know . . . Blue Trip G. A. A.: Hooters Club. Demcho, Sue Ann . . . Sparky lun . . . b Dupay. Stephen Elstad. Maureen up in zrre . Elston. Wendell Tennis. Emerson, Shirley Trig German Enqberg. Eileen THE IHHUHRY . . . Full ai vim, pep, and tudent Czuncily Key Pen. Steve . . . A quiet gentleman. . . . SLS . . . A let 3il'Yl1SChl6i'fJ6-ll91l . . Band: E.ue Tri: Carl Lrnnaeus. . . . Rea . . . Smiles rigzit triruugri . . . . . Shurl . . . Fond et dates . . . Blue Club: Cnzral Club. . . . Lee . . . A jewel of worth untvld French Cluby Sock 'ri' Busking Bank Cashier. Enqdahl, Frank . . . Franklin . . . He is Edisons Ca- ruso . . . Choral Club, Pres.: French Club, Pres., Hi-Y, National Hznar Society, Pres., Sfiiolarship Pin. Enqlund. Gordcn . . . 'Whitie . . . Nz, hurry, na worry . . , Hi-Y: Erickson. Fern . Band. . . Chum . . . A girl yau'd like to meet . . . Blue Trip Key Pen, Treas. Erickson.Georqe . . . Squeaker . . . Witty and atliletic . , . Fnatballg Track, Hi-Y. Erickson, Kenneth . . . Limpy . . , Overtlaws with harmless mischief . . . Track, Football, Student Manager. Evertz, loseph . . . Knapsack . . . A silent watchman . . . Tracky Wrestling: Band. Fehling. Evalyn . . . Eva . . . Site seeks to please. F0lleqY, Helen . . . Fiqgly . . . Oli, those dirn- ples! . . . Key Pen. Fish. Iacqueline . . . lackie . . Ever sa mee a girl . . . Key Pen. Fisher, 'Marion . . . Fish . . . Natural, sirrzplc-, and appealing . . , Blue Tri: Scck 'n'Busk1r1g All City Hznar Rail, Natzznal I-loner Szczefy. Ulf-ISS UF 1942 3 A I at ' f Lf. ft N. ,Q ,ii Fitzgerald. La Vonne . . . Flip . . . an sunshine . . . llllie'l'r1g fiseiors Clu Furlong. Robert . Bab . . , Theres rr in his eye . Track. Gesino. Mike . . . fvirkrf- . , Well-lik 1 1 ggid sp. rt . Hi-Y, Green. Warren . Wrrrry . . , Likeahl able, and laxiqiiable . . . Hi-Y. Gregori. Frank . . . Greg . . . Quiet an i J It while. Griffin, Eleuncr . Zlli-A . . . Flfr r studi. us . . . C Pk :1 dzrsl-11:13 K- jr P . .I D, ,.1,.Y tiena. H .ng Groves. Ianeth . any 1'f.'.'1fi . .. .U . VL' if-. ,rt ,t,X QL1' . . . AQCfi Blue Trp Cverrrzarx y Hai.. Ft S.......s N... .... b ..i. 3, UHRY SUP l942 40 Haik Albert Charley Hik Fullot mis lrvinq, Angeline . . . Angie . . . Always gig' chief Student Council HiY gles, never pcuts. Iverson, Phyllis . . . Phyl . . . She has her likes . . . German Club. Iensen, Wilbur . , . Wilbie . . . His swimming Hanson Mcmone Margie Understand is tops . . . Swimming Team. Iohnson, Doris . . . Dorry . . . Forever willing Hanson Vivian i 1 Happiness in her lo help ' ' ' Blue Trl: G' A' Ai Key Pen' h t K P em ey en Iohnson.. Harvey . . . Governor . . . His horn held all his pleasures . . . Band: Orchestra. her 1110110 Blue TU Chowl Club GGY Iohnson. lean , . . Ieanie . . . Sweet and hard HIGH Club to beat . . . Blue Tri. gas. Eleanor . . . Ronnie . . . Beauty plus brains . . . Iunior Academy of Science, Pres.: Student Council: Sock 'n' Buskin: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Hon- or Roll: American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Karsvxck Betty . . . Betsy . . . Music in her fingers . . Blue Tri Carl Linnaeus: Choir. Knoll Dorolhy . . . Da . . . Her pep is inexhaustible . . G A A Carl Linnaeus. Knutson Margaret . . . Knute . . . Never idle amoment Key Pen: Boaters Club: Blue Tri: Scholarship Pin. Knutson Olga . . . Oscar . . . Always ready and willing to help . . German Club: Blue Tri: Carl Linnaeus. Koclsllo Ann . . . Annie . . . Sweet, sell-contained, and Kostalros Belly . . . Betts . . . Sweet and pleasant . . Blue Tri Key Pen: Booters Club. Krahl. Robe!! . . . Bob . . , Doesn't rush through life . . Kromy Darlene . . . Dolly . . . A regular little darlin' French Club: Hooters Club. Kucsecska Irene . . . Cookie . . . A winning and pleas- ing personality . . . Blue Tri: Key Pen: Rooters Club. THE IHHUHRY CLHSS UF 1942 Xurak, Raymond . . . Gerk . . . Of playing pranks he's very fond . . . Hockey. Kvalheim, Stewart . . . Stuts . . . A mischiev- ous lad . . . Hi-Y. Larson, Betty . . . Torchy . . . We back up for redheads . . . German Club: Blue Tri: Carl Linnaeus. Larson, Ccrrine . . . Caren . . . So prim, so nice, so neat . . . Bank Cashier: Silver Tri: Blue Tri: Scholarship Pin: National Honor Society: All City Honor Roll. Lechko, Irene . . . Sammy . . . Good things come in small packages . . . German Club: WIZARD. Levine, Phyllis . . . Phyl . . . She's got what it takes . . . Blue Tri: German Club: Forum: All City Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin. Lilia, Ruth . . . Little Ruth . . . A regular little Dickens . . . Forum, Sec.: Blue Tri, Sec.: Hooters Club: National Honor Society: All City Honor Boll: Scholarship Pin. Meister, Albert . . . Al . . . ls he really bashful? Miller. Patricia . . . Pat . . . A typical Betty Co-ed . . . Blue Tri: Forum: German Club. MitchelL George . . . Mitch . . . Full of mischief and of fun . . . l-li-Y. Moore. Patricia . . . Bed . . . The girl with the straw- berry curls . . . Forum: French Club: Blue Tri. Nelson. Edward . . . Roquesbeard . . . Where is there a better pal? . . . Hi-Y: Student Council: Group Cap- tain. Nelson, Gordon . . . Gordie . . . Mischief shines in his eyes . . . Hi-Y: Hockey: Tennis. Newman. Frank . . . Fox . . . A man of few words . . Hi-Y. Nordquisl. Marian . . . Mannie . . . Beauty more than skin deep . . . WIZARD: Blue Tri: German Club. Norihflold, Harriet . . . Buster . . . My kinqdom for a stage . . . Footliqhts and Curtain Club: Forum: Blue Tri: National Honor Society. 'gm Lisowski. Ruth . . . Ruthie . . . A modern miss . . . Forum, Pres.: Blue Tri: Choral Club: National Honor Society. Lundeen, Douglas . . . Swede . . . Without a care . . . Glee Club: Track: Football. Mahlmann. Lorraine . . . Laura . . . A mirthful maid with never a frown. Maliclri, Irene , . . Tiny . . . Full of fun and laughter. Marben,Bemard . . . Bernie . . . When known better, he-'s really a riot. Marshall. Charles . . . Chuck . . . loe College personified . . . Hi-Y. Masica, Katherine . . . Katie . . . A friend to everyone . . . Victorian Club: Hooters Club: Blue Tri. 1 THE IHHUHRY 99 gk Q . 3 V Pratt, Richard . . . Richy . . . A star in Edison's crown . . . Football: Hi-Y. Quigley, Lorraine . . . Quig . . . Small of sta- ture, sweet of smile . . . Key Pen, Pres.: Blue Tri: Rooters Club: National Honor Soe ciety Rasmussen, Verna May . . . Vernie . . . Sweet- er than sweet . . . Blue Tri: French Club: Library Monitor. Richter, Ann . . . Rick . . . What's life without the news? . . . Blue Tri: G. A. A.: German Club. Risk, Simon . . . Sie . Roppe, Phyllis . . . Phil . . . Vodvil: Blue Tri Sachko. Ann . . . Sach that we have found Club. no A silent man. . Belle of the class cters Club. . Among the best G. A. A.: Rooters CLHSS UF 1942 Olson, Richard . . . Dick . . . Fun loving, football loving . . . Hi-Y: Football: Hockey. Ottoson, Kenneth . . . Kenny . . . Limit of foolishness and pranks . . . Basketball: Track: Hi-Y. Ozqa. Frank . . . Ozzie . . . A quiet exterior. Palm, Ruby . . . Rube . . . Kindness is law with Ruby . . . G. A. A.: Silver Tri: Rooters Club. Paullon, Marian . . . Polly . . . Cheerful and good na- tured . . . Blue Tri: German Club: Forum: National Honor Society, Peterson, Doris . . . Pete . . . Of fashion, fun, and friv- olity . . . Carl Linnaeus: G. A. A.: Rooters Club. Petersomloycolyn . . . Ioy . . . An ideal friend . . . Ger- man Club: Blue Tri: Choral Club. Piche, Marcella . . . Mickey . . . A bewitchin' little girl . . . Choral Club: Madriqal: Carl Linnaeus. Porianda, Mary . . . Chick . . . A winning smile . . . G. A. A., V. Pres.: French Club: WIZARD: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Saline, Lindon . . . Lindy . . . Most likely to succeed , . . Valedictorian: Hi4Y, All School Pres.: RECORD: German Club: All City Hon- or Roll: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin. Schei, Charlotte . . . Chuck . . . A good stu- dent and a true friend . . . Blue Tri: Choral Club: Silver Tri. Schmidt, Bemlce . . . Berny . . . She tickles the lettered ivories. Schnapp, Fritz . . . Roquesbeard . . . l-le's a ladies' man . . . Student Council: German Club. Seiler, Barbara . . . Frenchie . . . Blond, blue- eyed, and a bit reserved . . . Silver Tri: Key Pen. Selisky,Iohn . . . Yash . . . Bashful but brainy . . . Hockey. Semanko. Mary Ellen . . . Merca . . . She has personality plus . . . Salutatorian: WIZARD, Asst. Ed.: G. A. A., Sec.: Bank Cashier: Na- tional Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. i i lHE lHIlUHRY CLHSS UF l942 Sery. Irene . . Sars: . . . Dark bin I1'. J3VY Svensk. Glen . . . GIF?Yll',l.lllfl . . . A S'.'lGll irnsses . . Chair: Cliarr1lCluh. younq fellow . . . Band: H1-Y. Sllimelnlaeqqy . . . Pfiq . . . A ppfvt lii'lfl1-ri SWGnB0n,H0ber1 . . . Swariff . . Bfiqlitfzris 'my G. A. A. Cerner . . . H1-Y. Simonson. Drew . . . Drfwv . . . A smfrilisl in swen3on'Audrie Au- - -A-lid - lr-l Sififliv'-'Hill fllffm Um mnkmq D l Invpmms Club. B,m.1. . . .Choral Lhlllii Rootfers Club: Crizif French Club. Todd. lane . . . Rod . . . Shes small and Singleton. Winilred . . . Wlriniff . . Faithful d'1imY'lO0 ' ' ' Uholri Rzjlms Jub- la lier duty. Wudslen, Robert . . . 'Nails . . . HE airs Sivunich. Mary . . . Marcha ,... A :Em-4-ifiil please' jolly scrt . . . Kay Pen: Rvathrs Clxih Wclihour. Irene . . Wally .,,. A package of sweetness . . . Blue Tri: f?'.'.,tf:s Club. Slimdlt. Helen . . . Slim . . . Tnf- 'ff-ry spark .f h . . . G. A. A.: Kf POR: Riff-T1 C Umor Y 1 H wfmick. Della . . , Dall , . . semi Siifffffi . . . Salu'fii'.:i'x:i: RECORD: Blun Tri: f:',ru:ri: S1elunsky,Marqare! . . . lfluqf. I I I Vi-gy qllng Nativnnl Einar Sxxifty: Stiiflarsiixp Paz.: All and unossumirzq . . , KQ-y Pf-rx: Offin- Pwqfx CNY HGUUT Hill- UP IN THE WORLD l'LL GET YOU YET! Wilson. Ruberia . . . R lvlmifi . . . Bmaht faqfir, 'anal aw' . . . G. A. A.: Flliif-'Tr1: Rink fislixnr, Yurkew, Anthony . . , T-ny . . . Always fin lzf- Einfxrl . . . F':'gil'2'xll., I I' ' V AA Zenz. Robert . . . Zn zz 1 aim: t fs :.vi.l iw ynuzm ' fellvws . . . Trfrk. C a m e r a S h y Bienelr. Frank . . . Frankie? . . . A frisnai 1: all. Fedors, Mary . . . l-439 . . . Finds 'iy in anibiiiiri . Key Pen: Blue Tri: Sick 'n' Baskin' Natrnal l-lanir u Cie-ty: All City Hsnir Hill: Scnclarsizp Pitt. lohnson. Roland . . . R:llie .... A :hasty srrtzle, a lielpina hand. Kilcos, Mike . . . T:-T: . . . Clcvrr ' . . . Sz-J: ming: Gymnastics, Captain. Lebd. Lorraine . . . Lillie . . . l..aiiaE1s'.-.izvrsver sim arcs. Nor1hfield.Rcymond . . . Ray . . . A Hifi-.f ami ' fellzws. Noviiski. Waller . . . Sixtzy . . . Tv. b szifxil ti slay .1 be praised . . . Fgtitall: Fiskvthill. Reynolds. Charles . . . Chuck . . . A iifrzx :lawn is E-Q Ritten. Lorraine . . . l.irr1f' , , l a'ir-si xii shy CIS fl vii' lent . . . Raaiefs Club. i Lil Cretgry, Lindy Sal n President, Mr. Guzy, Miss Hdrrcun, Mr. Sanders. lanuary Ctiicers At our Senior Banquet, on lanuary l5, we soared across the heavens with our astronomical theme, Slcylarking. That evening surely was a star that will shine tor a long time in our memories ot Edison. Reverend Francis T. I. Burns, Ph. D. D. D. oi St. Clernent's Catholic Church, exhorted us to a better way ot lite in his sermon at our Baccalaureate Services on Sunday, lanuary l8. Mr. Sodergren directed the choir in the musical selections. Friends ot the class attended. On lanuary 22, we graduated from our school in festive regalia. This was another star in the crown ot memories. Our Valedictorians and Salutatorians, Lindy Saline, Phyllis Bard, Della Warrick, and Mary Ellen Semanlco spoke to us about the Government, the Home, tor Tolerance, and tor the Individual, which were relative to our theme, 'We are the torch bearers ot Liberty. We, too, must take our place in the search tor Freedom, the Quest tor the Holy Grail. Through their guidance, Miss Harroun, Miss Tupper, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Guzy contributed materially to the success of our class. As advisers, they helped many ot us individually as well. With all these pleasurable events stacked up for our memory books, we said goodbye to Edison High School. Page 34 ,, V, l . ff Prfs idon Ji B Q cretcrry. ci B ou i resident. Mr, Lixrikley, Miss Br-r, Mr. Pile, Mr. l7::r.Sir,, l une Cfificers Our banquet on the twenty-eighth ot May was the most ioyous of our social events. The theme, Flying Colors, brought out not only the gayety of spring but also the patriotism that was in the hearts of the seniors. The Baccalaureate Service was held on Sunday, May 3l. This service added a more serious note to our many festivities. Canon Lindquist of St. Marks Ca- thedral, delivered the address, and a combined choir and choral group under the direction ot Mr. Sodergren furnished us with musical selections. Commencement came to mark the end ot the twentieth year ot Edison and the end ot our high school days, Marcel Beaurgien, our president, introduced the speakers who discussed the suciect ot Edison Twenty Years A'Growing. The speakers were Harriet lohnson, lean Legler, Phyllis Schuloerg, valedictorians, Laura Rosso, lune Savstrom, Virginia Paulson, Salutatorians, and lohn Reshetar and Calvin Elrod. And so we, the lune class of 1942, say goodbye to Edison and all the happy days we have had here. We give our thanks to our advisers, Miss Ber, Mr. Pile, Mr. Buckman, Mr. Lunkley, and Mr. lohnsczi, tor all the splendid help they have given us. 'J--- i Audrey Pzdids Tr osu Clyde Sloss P sident lHE lUIlE IILHSS ill 1942 Adamniak, Helen . . .B'ondie . . . a really good pal . . . German Club: Bank Cashier. Alberico, Norman . . . Norm . . . Quiet and ge- nial in all his ways . . . Track: Choir. Anderson,Arleen . . . Tiny . . , Modern maiden, full of glee . . . Key Pen: Blue Tri: Group Captain. Anderson, Betty . . . Boots . . . Full of talent and interest . . . Sock 'n' Buskin: Blue Tri: Na- tional Honor Society. Anderson, Iacqueline . . , Iackie . . . This curly headed blond is known by all , . . Forum: German Club: Blue Tri. Anderson, Marian . . . Andy . . , Sometimes sober, sometimes gay . . . Key Pen, Pres.: Blue Tri: Office Page. Anderson, Norman . . . Norm . . . lollity is his friend . . . Hi-Y, V. Pres.: Band, Pres.: Stage Crew. Anderson. Vivian . . . Viv . . . Pretty, charm- ing, and vivacious . . . WIZARD: G. A. A., Sec., Treas.: Student Council: National Honor Society. Ashcroft. Kenneth . . . Kash . . . Tall with an agreeable nature . . . Track. Bailey, Mariorie . . . Red . . . Slender, dainty, with red-gold hair. Barry, Rose . . . Rosie . . . The fortunate pos- sessor of a voice . . . Blue Tri: Choral Club: Key Pen: National Honor Society. Bauman. Leonard . . . Red . . . Always in good humor . . . Ushers Club: Bank Cashier. Beauhien, Marcel . . . Marce . . . Our choice for President . . . l2B-l2A, Pres.: Student Council, Treas.: French Club, Pres.: National Honor Society. Bednark. Chester . , . Chet . . . Everybody is his friend . . . Tennis. Benson, Edmund . . . Nooky . . . A downright honest man . . . Hockey: Student Council. Bering. Virginia . . . Ginger . . . So modest and so fair . . . Silver Tri: Key Pen: Blue Tri. Bi11man,Ioy . . . loy . . . As busy as can be . . . G. A. A.: German Club: Orchestra. Blade. Mildred . . . Millie . . . A hard working girl . . Blue Tri: Key Pen. Bliss. Warren . . . Wally . . . A smile for every girl he meets . . . Hi-Y: Ushers Club: Wrestling. Blomqren. Betty . . . Betts . . . A girl with many a friend . . . Blue Tri: Carl Linnaeus: Vodvil. Boldt, Irene . . . Bo . . . Unfriendly toward none . . Blue Tri: Key Pen: Rooters Club. Bonin. Lois . . . Bunny . . . A miss with a pleasing man- ner. Branqer. Albert . . . Bob . . . His smile goes a long way. lHE lUIlE IILHSS UF I Brede, William . . . Bill . . . Liked by one and all . . Track: Student Council: 12A, Sec. Brennan, Howard . . . Howie . . . Athletic and peppy . . . Footballg Track: Swimminq. Brinda,Ioan . . . lo . . . A izvial companion. Brinda, Sam . . . Sam . . . Ouiet and calm. Brock, Eileen . , . Eike . . . A laughing, happy qirl . . Carl Linnaeus: Choral Clubp Vodvil. 942 Broetrom. Lucille . . . Tommie . . . lsn't she cute? . . G. A. A.: Vodvil. fo Brynlarslri, Florence . , . Tiny . . . Always dependable ...G.A.A. Burkholder. Viola . . . Ole . . . A quiet mcmnered friend 5 . . . Blue Tri. api .fx Byers, Merlin . . . Mer . . . Ways of pleasantness . ll I-li-Yg Choir. Calderwood. Leonard . . . Benny . . . A ready hand . . . Gymnasticsg Ushers Clubg l-li-Y. Coder. Shirley . . . Shir . . . A quiet manner is Winsome . . . Key Peng Carl Linnaeus: Blue Tri. Chalqren. Ianet . . . Ian . . . Iolly, lovable, and sweet . . . Student Councilp WIZARD Forum: National Honor Society: Scholarship Ping Quill and Scroll. Charley. Clayton . . . many thoughts. Cheqin, Agnes , . . and qladsome. Cheqin. Marion . . . for everyone. Charley . . , Few words, Aq . . . Her heart is warm Cheq . . . l-las a smile Choromanski, Raymond . . .Chick . . . Friendly and fun at all times . . . Football: Track. , .x It .- . A. Christen. Iohn . . . Christy . . . The best ot suc- cess for him. Ciecmierowskl. Bernice . . . Bea . . . Always does her best . . . Bandg Orchestra: Latin Club. Cihunka. Iohn . his tort . . . Cisek, Chester . ful. Cieelr. William . Cook. Ioyce . , Choral Club: Cook. Lorraine . day is long lumbo , Football. ff. . . VFIGT , . Bill Bub . Blue Tr . Cookie f' , . , Chcirg . Sports will be . Friendly and help- . . . A 'glowing sim A quiet lady . . As rrierry as 121 Blue TIL. Q Q 53 H. THE llllll CLHSS Ui l942 4 'Y Coolidge, Helen . . . Shorty . . . Happy and al- ways gay . . . Blue Trig French Clubg Student Councilg Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Cormier,Iane . . . lanie . . . Careful and pains- taking . . . Sock 'n' Busking Choral Clubg German Clubg Scholarship Ping All City Hon- or Rollg National Honor Society. Dahl. Doris . . . Dolly . . . A gay and bonny lass . . . Key Peng Student Councilg Blue Trig National Honor Societyg Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Dahlgren, Norman . . . Norm . . . A finer fel- low is seldom found . . . Ushers Clubg Ger- man Club. Daniewicz. Genevieve . . , Gen . . . Quiet, sincere, and always true . . . Blue Trig Latin Clubg French Club. Dedeluk. Marion . . . Mar . . . Her smiles make everything right . . . Blue Trig Victorian Club, Pres.g Key Pen. De Gidio. netic cil. Mabel . . . Mae . . . Dark and mag- . . . Silver 'Trig Blue Trig Student Coun- 1 4' 29' Dennis, Robert . . . Buck . . . A busy hobbyist Dille. Betty . . Betts . . . Rates high in per- sonality , . . Blue Trig WlZARDg Student Council. Dcndelillqef- Ge0!qe . . . Ioe . . . Rollickinq Ways are his . . . Student Council. Dorso. Angeline . . . Angie . . . Kind and gen- erous . . . Blue Tri. Dougherty, Patsy to talk with ing Club. . . . Cowboy . . . She is witty . . . Blue Trig Office Pageg Rid- Douville, Ruth , . . Ruthie . . . A friendly, charming pal. Downing, Mary . . never bold . . . Blue Tri. . Downy . . . A maiden Edwards. Patricia . . . Pat . . . As fair as she is kind . . . Bandg Orchestrag German Club. Eide, Rose Marie . . . Roses , . . Tinkling fingers . . Blue Trig Carl Linnaeusg Key Pen, Eklund, Margaret . . . Mugqs . . . Reliable as the day is long . . . Blue Trip Key Pen. Elrod. Calvin . . . Cal . . . A gentleman in manner and mind . . . Student Council, V. Pres.g Class Playg Ten- nisg National Honor Society, V. Pres., Pres.g Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Engstrom. Dale . . . Friedrick . , . For success and honor he'll always try . . . Hi-Y, Treas.g Student Councilg Swimming: National Honor Societyg Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Erickson. Inez . . . Inie . . . Kind and friendly . . . Key Peng Office Pageg Silver Tri. Fife, Howard . . . Flute . . , Happy and fun-loving. Filas, Sophie . . . . . . Blue Tri. Sis . . . Modest and shy as a violet Fleming. Fayle . . Blue Tri. . Blondie . . . Always the same . . THE IUHE CLHSS UF l942 t 4 1 ' QS Foss, Mildred . . . Milly . . . She has common sense . . . Blue Trip Hooters Club. Foster. Barbara . . . Barb . . . Dancing feet and eyes . . . First Drum lvfajorette, French Gottlieb, Marvin . . . Marv . . . He-'sa friendly fellow , . . Hi-Y. Grabowslzi, Margaret . . . Muggs . . . Her heart is warm and gladsome . . . French C1 lo K P . Club, Vodvii. U ' er en Franc, Shirley . . . Shirl . . . Always does her share . . . G. A. A. Furlong, William . . . Bill . . . Us fighting Irish . . . Track: Football. Godlewslri. Clarence . . . Clubby . . . Talka- tive and friendly . . . Hi-Y. Goldeman. Gloria . . . Goldie . . . Pretty, witty, and pleasant . . . Blue Tri. Goley. Gordon . . . Gordy . . . llis mind is .in sports . . . Swimming. Hagen. Elinor . . . Elie . . . One of the friendliest . . Blue Tri: Silver Tri: Key Pen. Hanson, Helen . . . Sheloa . . . Fair, modest, and cour- teous . . . German Clubg Blue Trip Student Council: National Honor Societyg Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Harris. leanne . . . leff . . . A very quiet industrious lass . . . Blue Tri: Sock 'n' Busking German Club: Na, tional Honor Society, Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Hartley, Raymond . . . Ray . . . A man of few words. Hendrickson, Warren . . . Hank . . . A good sense of humor . . . Stage Crew. Hendry, Peter . . . Pete .... A pal worth while. Hennessey, Richard .... Zeke . . . A smart fellow with good character , . . Swimming. Hetlinger, Charlotte . . . Lottie . . . Tall and slender, kind and true . . . Carl Linnaeus, Key Peng Silver Tri. Holi, Mariorle . . . Marge . . . A friend to everyone she knows . . . French Club: Forum, Treas.: Blue Tri. Gross, Clinton . . . Buck . . . Earnest and prompt to act . . . Football: Wrestling, Sock 'n' Buskin. Gustafson. Edward . . . Ed . . . Every one who knows him, likes him . . . Band, Student Council. Gutzlze, Virgil . . . Skee . . . Happy and care- free . . . Baseballg Basketball: Track. Hackett. Betty . . . Bets . . . Her faults are few . . . Key Pen: Blue Trig Silver Tri. Haefl, Kenneth . . . Shadow . . . He gets around . . . Choral Club: Student Council, Vodvil. 49 - 3- ,Q 2 sk f X6 gf. Q lHE lUIlE CLHSS UF i942 If iff'-li -. Iakubiak. Emily . . . Em . . . An earnest lass is she . . . Key Penp Blue Trip Bank Cashierp National Honor Societyp Scholarship Ping All City Honor Holl. Ialrubice. Florence . . . Flo . , . Helpful, cour- teous, and kind . . . Silver Trip Blue Trip Key Pen. Iankowski, Stanley . . . Billy . . . lust drum- rnin' around . . . Trackp Hockeyp Vodvil. Iaworski,lrene . . . Rene . . . Asmile for every- one . . . Blue Trip Latin Clubp Hooters Club. Iensen. Donna . . . Satch . . . Life iz: so much lun . . . Hozters Clubp Choral Club. Iensen, Lois . . . Loie . . . As likeable as look- able . . . Blue Trip Key Penp Hooters Club. Iob, Lorraine . . . Lee . . . A girl with many Hogan, Arthur . . . Art . . . A fine specimen of manhood. Holm. Florence . . . Flo . . . Her ways are gentle . . . Sock 'n' Baskin, Sec.p Blue Trip Key Penp Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Rollp National Honor Society. Holmes, Iohn . . . lohnnie . . . A very pleasing personal- ity . . . Tennis. Hovland. Roger . . . Req . . . Makes friends wherever he qoes. Hubbard, Theresa . . . Terry . . . Ouiet, patient, and helpful. Hudalr, George . . . Butch . . . Happy-go-lucky . . Basketball. . Irish . . . Courteous to all . . . Carl Hudson. lleen . . Linnaeusp Bank Cashier. Humenilr. Margaret . . . Marge . . . A dependable, cap- able girl . . . Key Pen. Irish. Curtis . . . Curt . . . He isa tonic for any crowd. Iohnlon, Anne . . . Annie . . . A charming dis- position . . . Key Penp All City Honor Rollp National Honor Society. Iohnson. Dorothy . . . Dot . . . Sunshine suits her . . . German Clubp Blue Trip Choral Club. Iohnson, Ethel . . . Swede . . . Fair and sweet . . . Carl Linnaeusp Bank Cashier. Iohnson. Granden . . . Uncle Iohn . . . Rhythm is his business . . . Band: Orchestra. Iohnson, Harriet . . . Henri . . . Little bodies have qreat souls . . , Valedictorianp Blue Trip French Clubp RECORD, Editorp National Honor Society: Ouill and Scroll: Scholarship Pinp All City Honor Roll. Iohnson. Henry . . . Hank . . . He is quiet and shy . . . French Club. Iohnson. Lyle . . . Ly . . . A silent, pleasant youth . . . Student Councilp Golf. friends . . . Rosters Club. Cl Iohnson, Marian . . . lohnnie . . . An all Amer- ican girl . , . WIZARD, Editor: Blue Tri: For- um: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: Quill and Scroll, Sec.: All City l-lonor Roll. Iohnson, Richard . . . Dick . personality . . . Baseball. Iohnson. Vivian . . . Diz . . . . . A pleasing Enioys a qood time . . . Blue Tri: G. A. A.: German Club. Iohnson. Willis . . . Will . . . qumentative, and talkative. Dependable, ar- Kalina. Iohn . . . lohnnie . . . Always molly and smilinq . . . Student Council: Group Captain. Kalsirom, Gloria . . . Kal . . . A lot of am- bition . . . Forum: Blue Tri: Key Pen: All City Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Kammer. Eleanor . . . Bob . . .Silent and sure . . . Key Pen: Blue Tri: Hooters Club. Kantorowiz. lsabel . . . Izzie . . . Thrifty and able . . . Key Pen: Ftcoters Club. Karkula. Stella . Stell . . . Always a quad 'ones' Anne ' ' ' Annie ,' Qc' N3 31? has foglod sportswoman . Student Council: Cv. A. A.: her yet . . . Blue Tri: german C.ub: Student K ,. , ey Pen. Council. ' Kershner, Helen . . . Babe , . . Abit of tun and Towson' Mom! - - Q MOWY - A V A twv WSG laughter . . horal Club: Mqdttqai Club: power of personality . . . Basketball. Blue Tri. Kaieslry, Cecelia . . , Chucks . . . Kind and King, Donna . Donnie . . . She reads pleasant . . . Choral Club: Rosters Club: much . . . French Club: Blue Tri: Rosters Vodvil. Club. Kirkpatrick. Wallace . . . Wally . . . A tall ycunq laci with eyes of blue. Klem. Harold . . . Sonny . . . Klesk, Max . . . Sammy . . PGPPYV Klis. Walter . . . Wally . . . . . . Football: Class Play. Koehler. Delores . . . Dee . . . . . . Blue Tri. Ko1odziei,Iohn . . . lonnnie . . An ardent motorcycle fan. . Tall, good-natured, and Hes a iolly good fellow A dainty, demure damsel . Man of few words . . . Hi-Y: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Kowal, Edward . . . Crzbes . herald of joy. Kowaliw. Katherine . . . Kathy . . . Key Pen, Sec.: Hooters . . She-nce ns a perfect . . . Faithful and sincere Club. Kozlalr. Helen . . . Kozy . . . Cheerful, car1did,and :cur- teous . . . Hooters Club. Q b 'Z 4 'Y , . 9 , 12? wyf L11 'lk Krout, Wallace . . . Wally . . there, and everywhere. . Liked here, Kuchinskl. Robert . . . Kuch . . . Always with a smile. Kuduk, Dorothy . . . Key Pen. Kulikowskl. Lillian . . . Toots . . reward . . . Blue Tri. Labenski. Mary . . . Bingo . . . quaint, quiet way. A merry heart . Virtue is her A lass with a Lacktorin, Doris . . . Blondie . . . Blue eyes, blond, and bashful . . . Blue Trip Student Council: Group Captain. Lacktorin, Howard . . . Howie . . . A tall man with a quiet air . . . Baseball. . 'Q Landry, Bernice . . . Bea . . . A model lassie . . . French Club: Sock 'n' Buskin. Langdon. Dorothy . . . Dot . . . Silent as a shad- ow . . . G. A. A.g Carl Linnaeus: Hooters Club. Laux. Donna . . . Me . . . Dainty from head to foot . . . Sock 'n' Buskiny Blue Trip Choir, V. Pres. Lazarz, Wanda . . . Windy . . . Short and sweet . . . Blue Trig Key Peng Hooters Club. Leach, Edward . . . Eddie . . . A friend from Owatonna . . . National Honor Society. Lee, Annabelle . . . Ann . . . A full portion of gayety . . . Hooters Club. Legler, Iean . . . lean . . . Slim, tall, and strik- inq . . . Valedictoriang Blue Trip Forum: Ger- man Clubp National Honor Societyp Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Holl. Leonard, Betty . . . Penny . . . She chatters as she goes . . . Blue Trip G. A. A.: Latin Club: Scholarship Pin. Lincoln. Brian . . . Bud . . . A man of hidden talents . . French Club: Camera Club: Gymnastics. Lindblom. Gerald . . . Yatch . . . Never takes things too seriously . . . Football. Lindlors. Glen . . . Lindy . . . Energetic, studious, and kind . . . Basketball. LOYGS, Andrew . . . Shorty . . . He does the things he ought. Lubbe. Margaret , . . Marge . . . She is never haughty . . . Silver Tri: Key Pen: Hooters Club. Lucas. La Verne . . . Lupey . . . Calm, cool, and col' lected . . . Key Peng Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Lundeen, Mildred . . . Millie . . . Charming versatility . . , Sock 'n' Busking Blue Tri, Class Play: National Honor Society, Sec.: Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Lundgren. Howard . . . Howie . . . Sure of himself . . Student Council. THE IUHE CLHSS UF l942 Luniewski, Raymond . . . Flash . . . Be merry, my friends. Lyman, Iarnes . . . lim . . . Steady and sure . . . Swimminq. MacDonald. Iacquelyn . . . Iac . . . Full of pep and per- sonality . . . WIZARD: Rooters Club: National Honor Society. McCauley. Iames . . . Mac . . . A man of large resource- fulness . . . Hi-Y, Pres.: Ushers Club: RECORD: All City Honor Roll. McCauley.Ieau . . . lam . . . Cheerful, like a sunny day . . . G. A. A.: Blue Tri. McFarlane, Iohn . . . Iock . . . A cheerful lad, we know his worth . . . llA, Class Pres.: Class Play: Track. Madeia, Lorraine . . . Pay . . . As merry as the clay is long . . . Blue Tri: Carl Linnaeus: Band, Madir. Irene , . . Speed . . . Her voice is always soft . . . Key Pen: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll. Magnoio, Rose . . . Ricky . . . A small qirl with louqh- inq eyes . . . Latin Club. Maki. Delvin . . . Del . . . Silence is greater than speech. Manary, Maxine . . . Maxs . . . Apertectlady. Mancino, Sophie . . . Tonie . . . A likeable girl with a likeable way . . . French Club: Root: ers Club: G. A. A. Manske. Wendell . . . Monk . . . Aiellow we all like to know . . . Football: Music Club: Bank Cashier. Marshall. William . . . Champ . . . Outstand- inq in all he attempts . . . Ir. Academy of Science: Swimming: l2B, Class Treas.: Na- tional Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll. Mastrian. Norman . . . Punchy . . . His aims are hiqh. Mastrmlosephine . . . losie . . . A qirl with a smile. W! .K 5, I ti .2 Maznio, Rose . . . Bunny . . . Gay, courte- ous, and helpful. Mikkelson, David . . . Mike . . . A lad with traits worth while . . . Slaqe Crew: Football: Band. Mikulyak. Helen . . . Mickey . . . Kind and helpful . . . Silver Tri: Key Pen: Scholar- ship Pin: National Honor Society: All City Honor Roll. Minqo, Glen . . . Skinny . . . One who has in- itiative . . . French Club, V. Pres.: Hi'Y, Pres.: Sock 'ri' Buskin. Mitchell. Dorothy . . . Dot . . . ln her quietness there is charm . . . G. A. A.: German Club: Rooters Club. Mlekoday. Frances . . . Franny . . . Brimrninq lull of qayety . . . Blue Tri: Key Pen: Root' ers Club. Morgan. David . . . Dave . . . A deep voice . , . French Club, Pres.: Sock 'rg' Buskin, V. Pres.: WIZARD. W A f V lHE IUHE CLHSS UF i942 if J 5 lla-.. Mruqala. Lucille . . . Ceil . . . A peppy com- Nelson. Gladys . . . Susie . . . Her smiles are panion . . . Key Peng Rooters Club. sunny . . . Blue Trig Key Pen, Treas.g Stu- dent Council. Mulml- Fwnk - - - 30135 - - - H915 CHWUYS Ness, Robert . . . Herr . . . A capable lad . . . Smilinq - . f Sludem Council- lr. Academy ot Scienceg Sock 'n' Busking Ger- man Club. Murphy. Willard . . . Willie . . . He is popular Nielsen, Vernon Swede . . . A willing heart in any crowd . . . Student Council. and G reGdY'n,lirad. , y Niznik, Caroline . . . Karo . . . Sweet and well Murzyn. Edward . . . Ed . S1ncere,pleasan., liked is HKGIO.. A D I Key Pen: Blue Tri- and courteous . . . Swimming. Nordlinq. Shirley . . . Bucky Iayne . . . A hap- Naroq, Rosemary . . . Debby . . . She will YiV5sL2l3SLE2fe5niSS ' ' ' Blue Tri: Class never lack friends . . . Blue Trig Key Peng Y' H ' Sllvef TU' Novak. Daniel . . . Danny . . . Skillful beyond a doubt . . . lnventors Clubg Group Captain: Nawara, Stanley . . . Stan , , , A man gf few RECORD Quill and Scroll, Pres.g National words . . . Swimming, HGf1OfSOCietY- Nyqard. Roger . . . Bog , , . A gentleman who Nelson, Eunice . . . Unie . . . Unchanged from loves and laughs . . . Class Playg French day to day . . . Key Pen. Clubg Hi-Y, Sec. Society. . . . Bank Cashier. Ostennann. Venita . . . is she . . . French tional Honor Societyg Overman. Margaret . . . honest, and true . . Ostap, Frances . . . Carmon . . , Odell, Gloria . . . Glor . . . Tall, slender, kind, and true . . . G. A. A.: All City Honor Bollg National Honor O'Grady. Helen . . . Maggie . . . Good-natured, and lull of fun . . . Blue Trig German Club, Treas.g Class Play. Ohm. Gladys . . . Windy . . . What a girl for business! . . . Key Peng Bank Cashierp Blue Trip Scholarship Ping All City Honor Rollg National Honor Society. Olson. Myrtle . . . Myrton . . . A girl sweet and smil- lrlg . . . Blue Trig Carl Linnaeus: French Club. Ollon, Warren . . . Swede . . . A man of talent . . Basketball. The mirror of fashion Nita . . . Clubg Happy and ambitious Choral Clubg Blue Trig Na- All City Honor Roll. Marge . . . Steady, dependable, . Blue Tri, V. Pres., Treas.g WlZ- ARDg Forumg National Honor Societyg All City Honor Roll. Palmquist. Vernon . . . Vern . . . Peppy and carefree. IHE Illlll IILHSS UF 1942 Pastwa. Arthur . . . Art . . . He loves to chat with girls . . . Ushers Club, Pres.: Student Council: Hi-Y. Paulson. Margaret . . . Margie . . . All good people are quiet . . . G. A. A.: Blue Tri: Carl Linnaeus. Paulson, Virginia . . . Pauly . . . Clothes so dainty, manner so sweet . . . Salutatorian: French Club, V. Pres.: Blue Tri, Treas.: Forum: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll. Pearson, Violet . . . Violie . . . Witty, clever, and gay . . . Class Play: Choral Club: Mad- rigal. Peterson, Robert . . . Pete . . . A noiseless, patient lad. Phillips, Bernadette . . . Bernie . . . One grand sport . . . Silver Tri: Blue Tri: Bank Cashier. Podlaselr. Audrey . . . Fuzzy . . . As sweet as you have met . . . l2A, Class Treas.: Blue Tri: G. A. A., V. Pres.: National Honor So- ciety: Scholarship Pin: Quill and Scroll: All City Honor Roll. Renstrom, Rollyn . . . Curly . . . A merry heart . . . Track. Heopelle, Delton . . . Rip . . . Laughing and talking through the halls . . . Tennis. Renhetar. lolxn . . . Prof . . . An executive of true ability . . . French Club: Sock 'n' Buskin, Pres.: Student Coun- cil: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll. Ricksham. Gerald . . . Ric . . . A tall man . . . Group Captain: Sock 'n' Buskin: French Club. Roback. Stanley . . . Stan . . . A congenial fellow . . . Basketball. Robertson. Arleen . . . Burch . . . A girl worth while . . . Silver Tri: Choral Club: Carl Linnaeus. Roman, Peter . . . Pete . . . A better fellow is hard to find . . . RECORD: Choral Club: National Honor So- ciety: Quill and Scroll, Pres. Ross, Henrietta . . . Honky . . . Quiet, careful, and lady- like . . . Rooters Club. Rosso. Laura . . . Lolly . . . Her merry heart goes all day . . . Salutatorian: Latin Club, Pres.: Sock 'n' Buskin, Sec.: Blue Tri, Treas.: National Honor Society: Scholar- ship Pin: Quill and Scroll: All City Honor Roll. Poricmda. Peter . . . Pete . . . A little shy, but willing to try . . . WIZARD: Quill and Scroll. Possley, Gloria . . . Ga Ga . . . A dash of mis- chief entered from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Pray, Eugene . . . Gene . . . Every inch a gen- tleman . . . Band: Sock 'n' Buskin, Treas. Pyrlik, Dominic . . . Shorty . . . lnever say much, yet l'm one of the bunch. Rapacz. Edwin . . . Ed . . . One of the wittiest . . . Ushers Club, Pres.: WIZARD: RECORD. Reinikka, Willred . . . Bill . . . Bubbling over with originality . . . Edison Round Table, V. Pres. Rendemick. Corolyn . . . Cordy . . . Full of jokes and iests . . . Blue Tri: French Club: G. A. A. if THE IUHE Scavo. Angelo . . .BoBo . . . Don't plague me with studies. Schleqel. Donald . . . Slug . . . Sometimes he'll work, sometimes he'll play. Schock. Mary Lou . . . Lou . . . Very chic and always neat . . . French Clubg Blue Trip Carl Linnaeus. Schulberq, Phyllis . . . Phyl . . . Able and active with brains and poise . . . Valedictoriang RECORD, Editorp Blue Tri, Pres.: Silver Tri, Pres.: National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollp Scholarship Ping D. A. R.: All City Honor Roll. Schullo. Frank . . . Chul . . . He makes friends wherever he goes. Scott. lean . . and ready to smile . . . Carl Linnaeusg Group Captain. . Spike . . . Always cheerful Sellaro, Emma . and shine. . . Pepsi . . . Better be little LHSS UF 1942 Bouts Kenneth . , , Ken Always willing ever hel . . . . p ful . . . Group Captaing Bank Cashier. Runde. Arthur . . . Peeper . . . A true blue friend WlZARDg Quill and Scroll. Rusch. Betty . . . Betts . . German Cluby Silver Tri. Rymer. Cecelia . Pen. Safranslri, Lucille German Cluby Society. ...Lu . Fashioned so slenderly . . Ceil . . . A trusty friend Key Kind words for all Blue Triy Rooters Clubp National Honor Sarich. Elsie . . . Starchy . . . Blessed with plain reason . . . Blue Tri. Savslrom, Iune . . . Sazzie . . . Energy plus noble aims . . . Salutatoriang Blue Tri: Student Council Choral Clubg National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin All City Honor Roll. Sazenski, Chester . . . Chet . . . Some buddy for some body . . . Football. Scales, Ianet . . . lan . . . Her merits will exceed her height . . . G. A. A., Treas.g Latin Club WIZARD Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Sikora, Henry . . way. Simon. Andrew . of mischief . Sims, Neal . . . not words . . Skalla. Iulia . . true blue . . Sloan. Clyde . . . . l . Hank . . . ln his own quiet Andy . . . A large dash . . French Club. Sims . . . A man of deeds . Scholarship Pin Band, Shizz . . . He can act WlZARDg Student Council. Smaciarz, Edward . . . Hammer 1 e able chap. Solie. Dean . . . Dean . , . A man you like to meet. ul . . . Trustful quiet and lHE lUIlE IILHSS UF 1942 Solie, Delores . . . Do-Dee , . . Sweet, small, and dainty, too . . . Band: Blue Tri: French Club: National Honor Society. Soltys. Lorraine . . . Larry . . . Her heart is true as steel . , . Key Pen: Hooters Club: Bank Cashier. Sorenson, Esther . , . Esther . . . A quiet tongue, a wise head . . . Blue Tri: Sock 'n' Buskin: G. A. A.: National Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: All City Honor Roll. Sowden. Ioseph . . . loe . . . Young and free . . . French Club: Band. Specht. Leonard . . .Lenny . . . He is as square as can be . . . Basketball: Baseball. Speed. Irene . . . Inky . . . Her charm lies in her sincerity. Stafford. Milton . . . Milt . . . Cheerfulness is an excellent quality. Tadeusialr, Florence . . . Toddifv ..,, A heart that's kind . . . Hooters Club: Blue Trz. Taragos, Peter . . . Pete . . . He makes friends wherever he goes . . , Basketball. Theilmann. Dorothy . , . D11 . 1:1 he: eyes a srnile doth lurk . . . Band. Therlcildsen, Betty . , . Bets . . . L:':eIy ': look at. Tuthill, lanice . . . fra: . . , Sport enthaszast . . . Key Pen: Cz. A. Ax Class Play. Unruh. Richard . . . Real .... A smile thats worth whi . , . Stage Cie:-:A Ushers Club. Urista. William . . . Hank . . . Lonq, lean. and likeable . . . Baseball: Football: Basketball. Verbrugge, Abraham ..,. A .be . . . Genial humor for every occasion. Warhol. Helen . . . Wait: , As :tice a qirl as you will rneet . . . Key Pen. Steen, Gordon . . . Gordy . . . A true sportsrnan in every sense . . . Basketball: Baseball. Stumpfa. Helen . . . Sturnpy . . . A fun lovinq sport . . . Key Pen: RECORD: Ftooters Club: National Honor Society. Sullivan, Geraldine . . . Geri . . . A girl worth while . . . Blue Tri: Silver Tri: German Club: Scholarship Pin: National Honor Society: All City Honor Boll. Sullivan, Patricia . . . Pat . . . A candle tor merit . . . G. A. A., Pres.: French Club: Nae tional Honor Society: Scholarship Ping All City Honor Roll. Swadner. Donald . . . Swag . . . Ouict and serious is he. Sweet. Anthony . . . Tony . . . An expert with brush and pencil . . . National Honor So- ciety: Art Scholarship. Swiderski. Edward . . , Ed , , . Outstanding in any crowd . . . Ushers Club: Track. 1611 li E Q lHE lUllE ULHSS UF i942 'A 6 Warhol, Mary . . . Young Wahoo . . . Always attending tc her own affairs. Wariakois. Richard . . . Dick . . , Happy am l. Warpeha. Agnes . . . Aggie . . . A loyal triend and true. Weber, Mary Louise . . . Mary Lou . . . Does well in everything . . . Blue Trip French Cluby Carl Linnaeusy National Honor Society. Weir. Roy . . . Roy . . . Fortune has his ad- dress . . . Hi-Y, Treasq WIZARD, Asst. Edi- tor: Ticket Manager. Witt. Beatrice . . . Bea . . . Small, dark, and lively. Wittman. Norman . . . Norm . . . Jolly is the word for Norrn . . . Stage Crewp Bandg Hi-Y. f. f sh, I Woiciak. Stella . . . Lolly . . . Silent and friend- ly . . . Blue Tri. Woiciak, Virginia . . . Corky . . . As bashlul as they come. Woytasek, Edward . . , Ed . . . Auburn hair and happy smile. Yates. Herman . . . Herm . . . I-ie's an athlete we all know . . . Group Captaing Football. Young. Kenneth . . . Kenny . . . One who has initiative . . . Band. Zaiac. Raymond . . . Ray . . . He has his fun and studies a bit. Zamor. Arthur . . . Putts . . . Always putts'n around. Zelin, Raymond . . . Ray . . . A perfect gentleman. Zukowski, Helen . . . Dimples .. . Good natured without disguise . . . Blue Trip Class Play. IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA MUSICAL MINDED THE IUHE IILHSS UF l942 5353353 Camera Shy Beilo,Hoy . . , Roy . . . Aworthy man . . . French Club. Boik. Bernard . . . Berny . . . A man we would like to know better. Chesney. William . . . Bill . . . Ta1l,dark,and handsome. Guzik, Roman . . . Ray . . . Quietness indicates fine qualities. Magden, Gordon . . . Bud . . . From care he's tree . . l-Ii-Y: Cheer Leader: Student Ccuncil. Marquis. Eugene . . . Mark . . . An all around good fellow . . . Basketballg Baseball. Petrosewich. Iohn . . . Iohrinie . . . Reaps friendship . . National Honor Society. Searles, Wesley . . . Red . . . A willing heart. MERRY SCHOOL DAYS RIGHT IN STYLE THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS IUST PALS Q S .S 5 fI ,I ACTIVITIES Ever since l922, activities at Edison have played an essential part in the educational scheme. Tolerance, co- operation, and an appreciation for the finer things of life are a few of the benefits derived from club membership. School organizations have enabled students to become better citizens by giving them opportunity to practice parliamentary procedure and to voice their opinions. Extra curricular activities have always been a vital phase of life at Edison. During the first year of its history, twelve clubs were organized. Since then our activities have increased not only in num ber but also in members The growth of interest in extra cur ricular activities has aided in Edison s progress as a well balanced school QIIIII I I 0 I . r A 4 I ,I UQ f ' 5 0 t ,rl , N , .., . . ., E I f me if a EH INVENTORS CLUB SCIENCE M fakes Progress 501286 of N' 294, v Off' 0 rl x o Y' 211'-if J 1 .1 .5-'5' :4:':1315:'. 231i rjvi- '! 2.19 ' The Minnesota Iunior Academy of Science, since its oriqin in 1937, has given members an opportunity to do research, and to meet others who are in- terested in science. Scientific Minds The Cari Linnaeus Ciulo, since 1925, has met twice a month to iearn more about nature, and tor socialcie purposes. Miss Me11em has been the adviser since 1931. CARL LINNAEUS - F Q: E 11.141, Hucisozi. ,1,:z,::.': -if ,:. .'.'- Lzrtqdgn, B-iczk 111, This 51 r. L,1:.:. Vx' A:::..f: E cj'-non Picqzozng Huduk, Dtdgr-:sp V,c . H fl ' T57 P' 313, S224 Sinn., V. Pies, Miss 1'.'1f'111f-iii, K'-rsifri, Pi- 53, 11- 2111 Y. cw g Y X si GROUP CAPTAINS Excl: dz-1: B'1:,i, LL-stiril, Hoyer, Shulze, ldhnssn, Engdild, Tl ..izi Q'Il:'.: Szxti. :wr fixes, Krezzt-fskg, Lcfgler, 2'.'Q:'z, Durand, Keck. Z1p,g' Fifth row: Kiigi Kgshkis, lohnson, Pfzulsdn, Hiyet Tirrczyk Q31':r:, Fic. Fourth rin-1: indstrorn, Ely Vfestlin, Dihlgren, Fcrrxi, Tdylc ' . Third row: Zubryski, Vfeflfri, Idhnsin, Hgimh, Birnefnn, N Sb'-ffzifi ww: Pfhfxrd, HT.-zkins, G rzdin, Alhfrt, '.2'1'I lfizst zzwz llflihl, D !!IfI3, Hzrisori, Kulkty, Bzlizi, Thi s The group captains have played a vital role in all advisories since Edisor. opened. Taking attendance, collecting rnoney for publications, and passing cut special notices constitute just a few ot their varied duties. Willin Workers Outstanding banking thrift of twenty years is being celecrated by the hankf ing club. The councils latest project this year is the selling of defense stamps to the Edison students. BANK CASHIERS ' T'::g.':i. ' Algri Cie TffTi 7'fl'Cv,Fl:-T'1 i-: IlC, Peozs ri Rlp. ,F px: ?1rs'::1 f','z:p-71: Sidfrzz-'L' A-.Qu Q fl . i':-I I' 11 , 'L IfT'fi P12114 :. :rt Q l ri, T115 : .5-.lsfz , -:ia ::, Fl' .r:'.'r' Gzrzzlz F . zz 3 . ' Fist fjzzif Petit: T-fiflfixfi '. T 7r:1soz1,fQ2:11r1.::i,3fr 'ri sf PI---n Pres- '1: nI. , D ,iriizrig Sec: Qizrid Liss f3'::'.:i, .3 , wi Q, x Qt. Q-gqaf. . v ' v ' ' A , Q V L - , I . . 6 ul fi' 2- 3 , N 4- . IQBQ. . 1 1 .. . A A - . ax HY '1 1 45' - , . -c i 'if -Lf -' 2 f K I ,l - s f, -H'4f, l1'..fEnk QW - ug '-. be: 1- M N n -0 ky, -.. , U . ' 4, -J ii! K . f , 'w ,wi at . ,151 , ,, , ,A.,. ,..W '- . .fl Q4,ggI,Q Ll Q f gf V . f' A If , , mae, Q 5 .E-f!'4.L g A A V kv, f -.f 5 4 f V - 'Z' 1- K as ff - - 'f ... X , , .Q -V X - I I fa - .4 rx 5 rf X if 'xy M n X V I X Qi . 'A' u ' N lip f .. ',.xXl N I.. q J X' ' T X ly 'M' 'A'!'k ' AM9 s X ik fgfif !m'3lY Mebdious Music Ei15Q:1'5 f11Sf k arid, CCI'1S1S'11'.Q 31 eiqhteeh 211131313113 was 3111111129-T1 1 jf V11 i,i1eriJre11 1:1 1925. After 1925. the haha gave Concerts each year, 115115 1 ffpjeeas to 1111y sfhioi 111s1111r:1ehis. The Qrchestm and Jfee C1111 .,1Qs1 ggvrnp 12:1 111 e51r111r1,g r:1'1.ey 1111 the purchase Qi New 11'1s1r11:11e:1'5, Later 1 3957511 111'i 11:15 s1111ei,1 fir E1e511111e1s. Since 1938 Mr. 11111k1e',' 1111.5 f11rfYif-T1 'f1L1' 1 111 1 :11g:1 rms 1:11:1e15e': if e13h'y-eight 111e:11k1er5. The hrs' L1:111f:r1::s, :1s1sf11., L13 arid god sages and Caps, were replaced 111 19313 by the p1eser1f11t112er:t1s B A N D Flutes Clczrineis , Comets V BOSS 1 :Z . Tfsmbcnes Qboes ' j, Q if -f Y 4 1 1- f , f Percussion Bcxssoons Y H fi' gif- 1 ' 1 Boss Clarinets - 'H' 5' A ?' :H A: 'H Bcriione i Qrrum Mcxicrs Scxcphcnes n Ifrench Horns I 5 ' - 1 ' .1'1..II1f SECOND CHOIR Back ww. P 4 a C Yffsulgh row: glllZgn'FEZmC2Yk, lohnson MOI? 0 R A L C I. U B Seggndrcgg-QW NisDdY,,DQhi2ZnE1eg5g1, Beaublgnfkkfliirgy,Elfnkutse-n, Lundeen D First row. fl erson B1 ' gen, Cook Sh - f GC f VOlng F f CWS, Ander . ' Xelsan p- ' mlchlr Hows 5 ' elf Osfermqn ' ehlmqf Barr sOn'F1Ck, mn.. f ramstg D f Uvstr I nf Kai k I Y. Hall, Librarian: M1?Cll1lelc1eSkLil:l1SkoniDLCeT1nEIrCifkiDiiter!s?n,?ih:soierg'Ogei1lmier. ' 1 f mms: . ., .5 r. Sodefgreh En son, Kershn. ' 1 gd hi 5' G ' Press? Thor, Libraz. Love ot Music The Choral Club, which was first called the Glee Club, began under Mr. Monson in l923. That year, these selected singers presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pinatore. ln l926, Mr. Soderqren undertook the direction of the Glee Club, which presents each year choral works of all types-musical cornedies, operettas, Cantatas, and concert rnusic. Since the vocalists present both a Capella and accornpanied works, they are now known as the Choral Club. Baci row! Carlson, Merrell, Deqnan, Anderson, Drager, Fletcher, Narnie, Gonier, Bealon, Brown, Irving, Kreitz, Bender, Benson, Brown, Anderson. Fourth row: Sullivan, Larson, Spears, Vlaller, Hudak, Buck, Soderqren, Zipcy, Markham, Cormier, Asp lund, Ichnscn, Lundgren, Bowl. Third row: Mr, Soderqren, Holrnqren, Turnqurst, Hedean, Moen, Russmik, Lindberg, Mcrrtex, lanes, Naroq, Koccn, Haque, Botewick, Bgcrklund. Second row: Masicc, Truax, Burmeicter, Hawkins, Miekoday, Anderson, Halverson, McCatfr:zy, Holmgren, Tarnstrorn, Anderson, Olson, Hidley. First row: Okan, Dahlmon, Olzrn, Hanscn, Olson, Pratt, Pres., Carlson, Sec.-Treas., Tzdd, V. P:es.5 Kltne, Weflen, Beniamin, lanes. also -,,o1f 3-4 'YW' 3 GIRLS' FORUM C 1 ' f. I-Iii' ' HQ'-1 AITLIFISZI. Qwrzz. 1' is l 1 rd If Q' ulblzq, H13--I., Sybil fi r JJ K' -x Y' T 's3:. P 1g.?' C Y we-I. ,, :r U 9 ss The Girls' Forum, advised by Miss Ross, celebrated its eighteenth birthday on March sixth ot this year. The purpose ot the Forum is to promote the use ot extemporaneous speech, to practice parliamentary procedure, and to encourage fellowship. The membership is limited to thirty-two qirls who must be nom- inated and chosen by election. Selective Service Consisting of otticers of all music groups, the Music Council regulates the point system, by which letters are awarded to outstanding music students. Extra points are awarded to those who study privately under certified teachers, to those who talce harmony class, and to those who win places in the annual music com- position contests. MUSIC COUNCIL : Todd, I-Iuddk, Fziednizfi Lzux. C c 1: Pratt, Anderson, Levine, Mdnske Liscwski, Horde Y rgzst zowg Pzxppzs Paulson Mr. Sccetzjren, Mr. Lumcley, Lee Eiga: 'T' If -I 4-I 5, F R A T E R N U S noir., F :1r.:i , hir. J 1, M6 1' Z World Fellowship After a Hi-Y member has graduated from school, he still has an opportunity to go on with this type of Work. His membership in the Y. M. C. A. enaloles him io become a leader ot one ot the various l-li4Y chapters. Such leaders have many responsibilities. They must always be on the alert for ways of improving the meetings. Through these advisers, leaders from the l-li-Y Chapters of other schools are olteri asked to speak before our groups. Helping the boys to plan ineir sooial events and outings at Camp lduhapi are all in a days work for these .gapaple men. A LEADERS .Q,:'.. ri:-en Mr Sita Yfr. Erpeldmg L let.- .. V, , H--,. 4 row. S A Q A f.. VMSS F 5 .rl Q PERICLEAN D 1' , QE Q Plain i'.'.': Erigfar tri' Eifk- . f..,,.i, f A. 1 MARIT :a U, AW -aww ':-7. ' Merreim T Seifzv-V., D ' Harare 'NJN csv Gzra-A N SHA D cxss. -I- v',:':i-V 5:5751 V. PM R A C K if F'Ies,,fVAff5f' Mgislis' Wgjjm Q5 .-.a ' if- iihuilil I - oren, V, PV Q CHQ! Sec The Iunior H1-Y was formerly made up of boys from fhe seventh, eighth, and ninth graoes. Now it is Composed of zoys in their Freshrnan and Sophomore years. Their airxs are the same as those of their older brothers, namely fo Create ngaintain sfarjarss of CHfiSfiE1I7 Charaoter. 111 faith Iuhisr and Senior organizations the boys have deeates, speakers, and other enjoyable programs ai tneir rneetings. Besides their regular rneetings, ine Lzys have Join ,Carnes and sleigh rides with the Blue Triangle. Pige il af N F . ALPHA OMEGA AND CEMCX-. Jr' :vs--Zi , A. L 91:...g- 1 L1-1-zz. , .- H,,,,.41:1 -' Vu' , ff.,-13 r 'IYl.,T-I N Y' ' Want to Know The Edson Hi-Y Club 1-ras crqangzed in 1922. Per first fe:-.' yea. ...s Seiier Club was made up cf boys irx ther Scjsherziere, Tamer and Seigcr years, At present crrly ihe Ipgmer and Seiier beys a.e eligllfle fer this erganrzatpcrr. The purpese cf the H1-Y lS te Create, maintam, and exfeid. high standards if fhristzai Character IIT our efiimumiy and sshecl. As a ser . .se fe the sshccl. ir: , . . . , - H:-Y bays Calle-ct and reissue uses Qcexs fer ine stuznemfs, 3..- EGREGIUS ff! RECOGNITION COMMITTEE Sicndinq: Sterzzngf-I, Bridgerngn, Mrs. Cl- sen,Crem1s1r19. 'itedz Midtfiun, Dc-hkes, Ch'm:m.g Lock- rm, Violette, Sec. Stcmdin- ASSEMB s . Q- Sm rh, 1- Y C egted. Lg TOZ1reI1T:'1EfOi1' Wgrrick, Sec . O M I T T E E em, Paulson, Chu Nevins, Qster Represeniaiiv mflnf Mrs. PohlgmnnQKozub on, Ripley, Bmtecklh Since 1923 the Edison Student Council has been striving to bring about a closer cohoperation between the students and the faculty. ln l925 the single group in which both the lunior High and Senior High students participated, was divided into two separate bodies. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Standing: Dahl, Dcnko, Nelson, Ccxiycre, Corrigan, Taylor, Maurer, Okcxn, Knowlcnd. Seated: Csterrnunn, Ch'mun., Mrs. Burr, lohnson, Rsppe, Chinzmder, Mr. Green, Dcmiewicz, Clfmzn. Page 54 of the Students tr 11 T qlli. M M V N Marsh Y X N A N C E Scfgqp Er.f?lh'FLlQtrls,l. Ndrdbti- ' ' Qin F Goldnpfi qCh'uif1r'..1 on W , soils i pggt-NO' Smndi..3 .OIDODHQXL Seiliedl One included representatives trorn the seventh through nirifh grades, The other, trorn the tenth through twelfth grades. Later, when Edison became a tour year high school, only one organization was necessary. Recently an unsuccess- ful attempt was made to reorganize the council, having as its rrzerticers clur: ticers, instead of the present electees from each advisory. SOCIAL COMMITTEE 9 ld 51112: Miss S,:T:'.'r.s 5:.'.': - l 4 4 r Qfog Ffzubifri ff?,:1.::,- Tl I . Fi: O X STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS QUXLL AND SCROLL St'1z.d.z,:j. Pgzpztiil, N'jJ'l'eC, Rissc, '.'.'1zrr:k, Sect-dz Bind, f,:.z.s1:n , Rztwxzi P1-533 Sf ' rr' uriis Griqiriaiiiy Co S r ii orgariized iri i925 is aTNatioriai ts O be e i- Quiii arid C , ' 'fifi sciiooi studeri '. - da lourriaiisiic Society ior ifiig qibie for membership siuderits must have done outstari ' ' the Record or Wizard ciasses. iriq work iri ' i ' ses are iikeiy to To or rict to Le, or sirriiiar pnra X ' O5 when Sock 'ri' Buskiri i S be heard coriiiricg trorri radii 3 iri sessiori. At the request oi iriterested studerits, this ciu was orqariized iri i934 with the assistance oi Miss Tupper. SOCK 'N' BUSKIN B ic r6v.': Rfstrt T II Pixy' M513 . Ord Lfilzz-1 iif'i'l'!'Lli 11:1 1. H Irr., Yiirrs ri F ' ' ' 'J Pri: 1 2.12.13 T' pr 1, Yliivfn'-T 9 ' , 33,7 R555-X S ,.,,,,i,.,:1v:lA1 CC 4.4 WIZARD Q les :x Pod as lc L chk Ross Rurlde H3133 z Morgar M cDorl d D 'lda Over ss I Edlt We r Chalgre Sernzmk 'N CIQII m M S U RECORD lullulr, lxalbu wet., vvcllllcn Hur alll vvuull Hussrllull Kul. ulusnce S at d By Iohnso Ed or Iohnsofl Vrlroth Schniberq Edltor Bard I-Icrrrls Legler Stumpicx Hoyer Moody Novak X lumcr lournallsts Trl ECllS n Nlzard our school annual was l1fSl publlshed uncler ine super lS f 'Vllss Ve 'a Seafrlar when ll replaced lne one year old 'Nlcr a 'er ln ' ' D e 'ner nas Non 'ne Medalls' award several llfflcb and has placed r alson ra O fer ne sluclen' Ody an oppurlunlly l express l'bSll on e ara s lvl ICS '1 re at Ealscn IH e 'le crlglrl l L16 anuar ne supe lslon l lVl1Sm Vest Se-arnan '16 paper s a 'r ' ' s lla Espe al y pcpu ar c ll lil e u e ln s ar s Qectlon ana '19 clllnfld s Stulldlncgz -ca , P:r:::d , I e', e 0, 5, . , C , l, 3 cl , llle, Sealed: Perla. , EZfHEflI.I1, rztzn, Slo , chnscn, cry ' 1, n, .. . C, .lar'- G. 'nder : . Q, I .,, , V H I ., 4 vu, ,J 'S C ' ' ' 11 5 - -, - , H , : , ' , . , , Q - if . I I X 'L . . . ' A ' fs T ' f' 1 ' l . . : U V , l , , . v , , J lgfl C1 L ,S V ll ., ' l U 9 S. fs, W . 1 . . l9Z4. gnc l c.. li a ' . L J, A ,AL,,.,,.,.g,q ,-ff:f:.Qf.l.I, . f. - . , , - , , Tne a ' . Pet: 1 s tl .c c 'Q V c P , - - 1 , . . , - f , X , , ne pC.lClES, asserncgcs, ' l :ect ic l e c . S c 1. l c lr fkf-f -va X x- -v AF bn Q 1 l fu - - X Zlecuraml . ., 123, unaert c rx c a c . .,tl - -- -A-AA -A e --vvf -V, ,-VAR Aw- ' ,- 1 W N ' A l - A ' ll 'l:::, :,.:a. 3 ..... .ef l.l YQ-.,':-ll..-J .Ile iCflflllG.: cf lfl-: C. FDL C1 . l '4 'H - A lfxf-vf-f--- X - vw fx I xi 'Y ' I l X nh '- eaures are ine g,.::.1S cc. V c L 1. . , pct as , .. 1. al l . SILVER TRIANGLE eu rs, FK A :- -wK I CI SILVER TRIANGLE G 11rk P11 I DSK I 5 1 llfi II 4 r'l1y 11 nknxr Fund 1 Q :Nga fem un 1 1 Ny, fi 10W A urd B r D111 dz B IC L4 flf-If II I WW Q PK M1 fl 11 N R I S1 url? V F11 n P k T 1k us T Steadfast ln A ,L M H f- ,,, .11 1 5 I INKI I. 1 Falth Ezik flu-.': f,'gr'::3 Hefieir. '.':':f. Fffipfu E:.':ki.r. F321 -2 Fprgz. 21, ff 2.::e '2I',T,ElT, f.ff:'Q'1fit-'J HA. '.'.':::,-1 f:..:':2, H Pit: 1 5 ': Ffh. 'ii.7..1'ir'. ..':. 153.311, K. if . Pr, , T11: 3 1 :7': F' 2.31. Qgzf Zi 'Q .. PQif.':.r.': I-.:f. 1 ' ' 1... zz., 1 ' 751:51 f.'i:Lr.:Q Bette lrzrxzy 1.31: E::slA:: H::.eg:. ?.3E,T.'f 5.1. J:5..:. Ili. fret ::W: Eemzg '-'.'ifSr.1p: Fzppe F'-bl1:1t3'p 5.521 P::,l.:1tyq 5-25 S::1:.y .l..:Lr.e:r. L: iervxeg Stziixgs D::iCj,Z': Azzerscr. S::.:Q' :ISIS New 'apex 5 . - l . 1. Q C1 v '44 ' , s v . - 1 . V , 5 Q F - . a - . - v L - - X 'v 4N, - .,. 1 . L 1. .15 . I 1' . ECL' tiw: Nehin, Vf. I' . , 511141, S' 6- .' , GL:'!':f'pr1, S1121-t, B1f11Y.'I, G1 ' , K1:r1w:s, H 111111-1lL1111I SHUI raw: Brvxgizll, 1 sons, P11145 f , S1 .1'f'::1, Mf 'f 11, .'1', Gf Ivy, H','.'.w11, Pwllzw, 'fl' 11 f11 F1115 FZWQ Kifls, .,'.'1'l' , Vff' 111, Kyl. df F1Iz'ge1'Id, '111., A11du1:4'1r1, I'1:'kJsu11, St1u11.:ge- Fixxzir. . : Hike, spl 1 , f-1',lk'r., f fix, I.1kz'111 , 15221, I.'1.,w- r., Kwfstnk, A:1fj'1:sJr1, SU 1-z1:f2w:. 'IKLZCI QW: BKJI: , Tdpl I, H':lif'.n, H 1 , HL-:D-, TI1g11p:s,1:, E -Zf'1:s',11, Ku:zH:1,'.'.':sk1, H- ' ' :1.L. Sertnd e 3 Dx'-Z-3141, Se1'JL'Jwf Lin fd 'f-:1, M1111-1, M1':1s,r1 Fl- wzzg B4 --, 2'.1qL1111, Ivfll-.-I, IJ 1 FIISI uw: V5'SC1C, Drfzznag 4:1111-1, .Aus cy PM-1:.'.:.,I.C.C,7 'I ,d z., . R1plf-y, Pzwzzq 11:13:11 L F: '::i,'r2::.g Sim , 1e:1s.y B111 , M .'1 1 ' . l 2 4 I U L 9 L L .- 4 I- I Q - ' . , . L . , ' v 1 5 x s 8 s . : : V . 1 A - , w ' Q ' ' ' , - I - A y ' Kr . . x ' - y X . - . 2- D - g, 1 Q . . . 5 s h G 1 G' 5 .., I , .A , 1. I- 1 L 1 ' . . xiii arid terith grade 3115 -fe pregeii ztieiigliers if the SL.'.'e T iigle lit stress '.-Jerk play iellex-.'5h1jQ ,Md rel1g1ei. The Ejlseri ehapter . efgaxzed 111 1924. The seiiieeter they Ifl'ff1Cf1fh1',' ztieetligs have iztelpjee '4 H 'X' Yrq-- X - 'Tx---' - I-AM HYLA- ,C.-1A,- Aix,-'FN-V-'Nl-If 'Xe fi. J. 3..l1f::: .vIf:. KEN? 3... x,:.I.:1V.. ...W :'fQ..s.: W.. D, : .z..3 .,fe,. . : W. J: X iff, .'-'ITS Kilf '.'-'QQ 1S'1.i'y 3 . Sf Lllifflf CCUECTCIQ, f-w 9 ,A 4 9' . X l,,x, : 1 Q. Q Q a , . ' 1 v , BLUE TRIANGLE pfgfif.. .FK S- Dcme, PE.1QlLps Paulsen, Olson, Mitchell Golderncln, n, Pwqru ..,. E c-1 J Dougherty x Y Q ., 111112, Lurcctvssl, K1 1 ci Burk 1'.v.': 11.111 D1.1'11.fE l'l.d3d 1., K strxkcs, l11cuf.::c E1-115:-T-1.1, fTQ.1,1., K:',1tl1, Hudt 531x111 1.,v.'3 lit?-1 Kuzfnk 1, Ly.21.f :slit 11, K 1.11 1, U M'11.:. 1. P 1 f'1ltE11,,w' ll' :T l3l.llli1?r', Lrjxt 1.11, H- y, l,:.1' . .V .Ls K 11:11 Fdurtli iff. l h1.s.1., It L1115' K, FT: 11.1111L1, l.--1.1.1 mil .11-II' l.1fQ ,wsk1 111.: 1:1, Dtxv llllllld 1.w: 'l'1:.11.1cz41lc, H 151152, f.:1'gs7i11:11, ltiist-11, N ,1I1.111f1, I1l111:7 111, A101111-111, Kflfs S1-L':.11d 11w: 'Wo7c1t.1k, Sodv-1E1:.l111, N'111fq, N12111k, Ax' lson, D4 dfiluk, Stout l-71tctl14'1. l'11s:t 111-113 Lily: Nc1s11,'l'11:.'111, Mrss l.jCJbS6H,l'lL11lS.'Z. Newspaper, Hurry, Mus1c:, O'Rf,1 The Edison chapter of the Blue Triangle was organized in 1923 with the purpose of developing health, knowledge, service, and spirit. This cluo, composed of about two hundred eleventh and twelfth grade girls, meets on the first and third Mondays of each rnonth. This semester they have heard talks by Mrs. R. G. Powers, whose suloject was Toward Racial Understanding, and hy Mrs. M. C. Cannell, who spoke on Modeling as a Profession, and l'Courses in Beauty and Make-Up. Follow the Gleam ' T:1111:11, Sovstxrz., Peterson, loxoscdk, Ronold, Petzuszkd, Foss' Anderson, ::'.'en, Vfilson, Mrller, H111e1son, Sullivan, F1.:1'.tf1, Vieo. chock, Gldclke, E1dtt, Rogers, Treat, Dzhlrndn, Argdezson Euzkigldez. Vetxdno, Pe1e1s:n, Berlme, Mellzn, Magda, Duplz, Mdlthcuse, Lido. O'Grody, Brost, D1lle, Lcsho, Holmer, Szrzclz, Dille. dn, Broma, T ':l11d11ison, Mustrc, Perry, Sk1rko1, Rossi. Overrndn, Tredsg Northfield, V. Pres.g Rosso, Lee, Peterson, Refreshx s 'Inn ,L r Af: . y ,.. ., l ., ,,,, 1-. ,. , F1 -V-1i:,f,'f.' 'j.. x fu, Jnrn, If 1 1.51. vvv l 'W' F 1mm,,P.., lfrl-tv15.1 ' P ll .11..1 .. lor THQ the Key Per leadership rnusi have lI1ll'11S l lA, KEY PEN CLUB .:x, P+ 111' ,r. 1::,::.--1 hid f, fr.'..'.s'fn Pizzlryg fl. nfl-ry, K'::.t fI1..f.z:1 C-der fcfnsfn E-fiutstzzrz. NM. - llfl, E4:.:.f:d Stf-fdrisky N-c C e'ke'e Q '7s, '. l'1:h2., dn, Mddir, Ryrxer, Fklurvi Kdlstom, Hilti, Kgduk. T!17r1.k, Denim' f1u111pf'z, G' fwfr ' mf I-szkdii. Adler Trid, Fl'r.:' ' 1.'f'rc, Anfifffo' D1- i1f 'lf 2 'Z, Dfrvis H': kf 'iz1':L:f'1. ' ':1g, Arfiis' V s bi dino, F1211 'Q 1 past iwfs years, Mrs. Sirnrnons has been adviser of 1 Club, This Club was organized in 1938 under the of Mrs. Beafrioe Lama. To become a member, a girl fi knowledge of hoih shorthand and type, and rnusf be l2B, or l2A Class. This semester, Mr. Cedric Adams Conducted quiz for the one hundred and six rigeznhers, and Mrs. VV. VJ. Rerigzrigton spoke about England. Sincerely Yours l BLUE TRIA 1 QQ NGLE L1 A VJ: llxzz I 1 11 P1 fx I 'NI .. l M. ft ' lf V l Q P x l Senatus Popu us Que Romanus neantng Th Senate and the Roman People ls the motto ot in Lat1n Club whtch IS eleoraunq tts tltteenth annwersary thls year. Under the supervlston ot Mrs Mclntyre 'he Club annually sells greens IN honor ot St. Patrt lc Der deutsche Veretn under the gulctance ot Mtss 51TK'T1d1SY and Mtss Der was organized lr ls an outgrowth German. :Ai ,r...,...- UW 4 -c Q J E -JC F. 'JSI liiisrfi . . . . ......-.- D -c T c u 7 .-u.,.. :six , Th1IdIC'lII Harp' S fc i6C3!iGIC'NI G 'Jes es 't s 't 3 4 r1rstKr2w: Hanson C s N r S M U 9ZS I. .,1.S'IAfT s. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE M. , s,f.,,.Z 4-..-s -N -WL ::N,,-,.f -,,. ,4.. ., .... .. ,bi .., Jed. .J,... ,ii,....wde.. . Mu- . L... r',,,,:.',. ...,,. ,.., g.r,,.,,,,. P,,,':,,, : :.,,x t'f-.L' Dv! .,. P. ,. 3, . ,,A, . . 4,,. ,, .. . .o...-,.. -.,.f.., ., s. .. .. .. ,, . Seizgd zww: fri., Hoyf: :fskf-lund Cdziszn Efnriioez, C'D',r.:1f jf, T':y.::. ,. ,. f. . - Y. . ,. , . nw: .,t1i::i.,1,'I:..::.', .g1 f'l,'lI ZE.f rzrftidge, 51,35 21:31 1 : ' g .f'l.fa:' Fi::i4::.: The Pfirifllirrierican Club, under the leadership of Miss Birlcf rnaier, held its lirst meeting in Novernber ot this year. Through tnis organization the students will Come to have a better under- standing of our South American neighbors. The Thing Seventy rnerribers answer roll Cal o .l e renoh Club, which was started in l936 with Miss laoobsen as adviser. Raise ing money lor the French relief IS just one of the priieits this :lub has undertaken. FRENCH CLUB 1 YV W' T, i.. f' l. 7 'Iii J: l':.f P11 . . 1, lffzzl 91. .' :tx r' .Id iw: Rfsf ' 'tt-H 2. G-' f ::sf:'i , gli , f,f o K STAIR tor one terrn, letter with a sta Brain and Br rin in The Ushers Club, organized by Mr. Ham l93l, has proved a serviceable asset to Edison. Members who are voted into the club by the otticers rnust have a C averaqe and be ot qood character and standing in the school. The Ushers Club, now under Mr. Liernohn's assistance, serves at all social udevilles, class plays, P. T. A. d operettas. functions, such as va etings, concerts, an H19 U S H E R S C L U B Buck raw: Hoilc, Ryan, lehnscn Anderson Partridge, Peterson. Third row: Stahl, Kocon, Dunrewicz, Beldt Basil, Swgderski, Kczub. ' 'i s C ch, 'No:gner, Kocon, McCauley, Edurnctn. e - ' Verriehx, Ftzpcrcz, Pres., Second row. Lyon-, i f' First row: Rossmdn, cdmpocn, Pcstwz, Sec., Alstrup. GUARDS The stair guards, under Ivlr. l 't ity in our halls. These . 7 . chnson s guidance, neip se lik boys are selec Each rnern order and uni orni . T ' 1 t tl ir teacners. i i th the neip o ine by Mr. lohnson, wi T t rnerit in the school. and rnust rnaintai rnust have a standing o least a average. Each terrn a stair guard trorn tne preceai M semester is chosen to act as captain ot this group. ,Bitter servi ' A a letter, while a captain earn a :guard receives r on it. GWR t Q t LIBRARY MONITORS L ' Q fi V1 , 'x ' ?,p:'.'11d. ssisted Mr s. Pren- The Lihrary Monitors, prirnariiy a voiunteer group, tirst a dernick in i928. Soon atter, a haii credit each sernester was given to those who served. A student rnust have a HC' average to he eiigihie and is not ai- iowed to earn more than one credit, aithough rnanv students continue to serve without compensation. Two giris and one boy are on duty each period, the girls coiiect slips and issue hooks, whiie the hov takes charge ot iights, shades, and veritiiatiori. The rrionitors aiso heip mark and pocket hooks, check in magazines, Keep parriphiet and picture iiies, and take inventory. Students at W ork Mrs. Print started the Qttice Statt working in U328. The duties oi these assists ants are varied and interesting. Two giris are in the ottice each period, to tiie cards, cut stenciis for the absence sheets, operate the switchboard, and run er- rands. Other giris heip Miss Kocicen keep her reterence tiies and deiiver nies si ies. O F F 1 C E S T A F F F Lis-r, H313 1 '.-JWZ, Qu' A252 7 A Ek '.i. ind, Eirjssiri, i1'K'35-TQ' 5 'AJ LK'N U U 1 -'V .5-.115-.s,.., . 'A ft -. Ad- , Ju. 1 .Uk if-' GREENHOUSE Scliock, Nelson, Schullo, Lcxdd. Supervised by Mr. Benner, the greenhouse serves the school in many ways. The conservatory houses plants for decorative purposes about the building, and is a laboratory for the botany classes. Willing Youth To become a member ot the cafeteria class, a girl must maintain at least a B average tor her two years oi cooking. Since each girl has her own duties to perform, the kitchen is always in perfect running order. After working a set period ot time, the girls rotate jobs, which enables them to gain experience in preparing and serving iood, selling candy, and practicing cashier work. CAFETERIA CLASS Vffxlthcur, Lebc, Mctiickr, Kccisxc, Miss Lee, DeMdy Est 'i Q lcd V t lf, lf? t :Al I . K ' will 15f2i' X sxhbw pa' 5 QLD' 1 f VICTORIANS -' f-fn f Y . ,,A. N Af ,X-. ln' A .nn Y .Aww ,Ai ,M-. KR.. ,.A,, yu.. ,. , . ,WIN m, dvbcuh, J...J...xA..,. Tuwr 1 -- W- X - - H - 'Y X - ,Au Jim r fmizeii just this 'far '.-.wth Mrs. Luther Qauvlser. They IILSST the J nl 1 A ourth V!e3uQsdf1y5 ',1f:'15Iy zuzrtth to learn f1C1YlQl'lJOTQf, Ti, km? stzjkm rs and afghfmi, alflfi in do Refi 'Qfrzss wmk VJHQII FJCJSISILF Helpmq Hands The 519 Crfi-uf, urfiw d1r2':i1C:. if Mr. Brfirzmg, wa ,fj'iI11Z3l lf. 1923. Bfs1'ifas ,L9ffiIfIllI'1,I that Tijlilfxf iiutms, qw after. 11. A112 .s':f-5.5-ry fzr :lass plays. After ':',:1.pletEr:g 'ears Cf 393139, iw : ixya are '11-'ilried leitsri arid aiiar inte-9 year stars are Ti THQIT '9.f1S. STAGE CREW 1 SCHUUL LIFE Among the many social events that have taken place at Edison during the past twenty years, the most favored have been class plays and parties, operettas, and vod- vils. Vodvil affords opportunity for great originality on the part ot the participants. Assemblies must also be mentioned as they are important recreational as well as educational programs. Student planning and prepara- tion for these festivities, together with the assistance of faculty members, have enabled classmates to become better acquainted with each other and with their teach- ers These act1v1t1es have brought students togeth er informally when all thoughts of school work are put aside By appearing as their natural selves class members have enioyed the fun and fel lowship that should be a part of school life Sq pi 1l if 1 I IM ll o l' i , i , 4 Q 11 . 4' x Q X t r , If 6 N A R ,,,, , , A l A I A l A l A 1. s- 3 '42' E- W. gr J' ' ,. , A , W1 Vg Q : ii Ai' f' l fa 'EF s .' ,.f 1.3 A: , Ae a n 2 fx 'Q All the Worlds a Stage MR. COOK PRESENTS LINDY'S AWARD The-xr S'Ud19S glverx them kruiwlejge, arid their izfxviiies guise. Lk? the puppefs, fhese graduating semcrs are r13'.-J ready To fake their plate uptti The stage. Curtam going up! S 'xx v 1 . ,,,,,,- P 12, v X Q ' WITH A TWIST OF THE WRIST A COUPLE CF ALUMS ' s Y? com' W WA Roosevelts Guin Foe Hey, stop pushingl Have ya' got two seats up there? fWho prolce my balloon? The late autumn sun is rather hot: the seats are none too good: and somebody's knees are Comfortably straddling your spine. But who Cares? - The stands are a mass ot blue and gold, the band is playing, the balloons are tloating, another queen is riding in her royal Chariot, and another Edison team comes through to victory its homecoming! 'hum .y can How THAT UNE r A TRULY DRAMATIC MOMENT fast SEATS Blue-Gold For Us Eighteen years aqo, Edison's two hundred alumni 'came home for the first time. The new tootball field hadn't been built, there weren't so many balloons: and the band wasn't so large: but the Edison spirit, which has built up homecom- ing into one of our most colorful traditions, was there. On that November the sixth, 1924, that same spirit led the team to victory over Central and qave Edison its first city title. INDIGESTION FOR SALE PLAYED ON ND THE BAND A NATURE'S BEAUTIES xr 1?-Wiz 0155 QOY' GW' 95 LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE '?' The Gala 05 K , 6' IP 'G The queen has been crowned, the game has been won, and the crowd has left the field. But homecoming is not :veil The mothers are serving Chow rnein in the lunth rooih, and the Crowd IS disoovermg a forgoften appetite. I' NUUGGGUI Festival The 1. Nexfhmw RIGHT THIS WAY um' c-OW x0 BY' ,Lv 0065 LL 'X 2.90 10 O 69 QS V' 'ol'-'qc Qi vw' In thi .gy:11, the Qrcne-sim 15 playing fir i.arxf:1:17g- 1:1 evwry Ccmer, T212 alumm 'rr rQ::.1:.1s:'1:1, xf i'.'-ffl' zpffh, Ag.-'js 3 si ...X 1 Quelfies. Fir :nie ,-,.,.,., S xg. ,.A..,.. TH- UB Q ...--. -., ,. ... x,x ,, ..,,...4-0 fe 1 u 1 4 1 DANCE AND BE GAY 1.-Q I U .le .k ,- 1 'OX V4 'un ,N f T' .L ',.. 4. JY fix i 11 xv 9 f eff A23 4 .QM I Jfvfpl . ',,' 4131 ' ,'5n iN' I A A t I I h,,,H,L M, 9 :f'Zfz?2 , Q5 an Q . s fra, ,es 8 4... 1 Qi! 4 1 M 1 5 - H.. 05' 1711 0447477 OC'l 400 P 044' 0 Z64 o wc' .s'0vO0vQ 7193 851910 0 0007? 67' Oi' dxf? .wo 1 Of' we 000 0f'00S 006196171 0085766 4496 cook .swolvs 5? if 4 fl! fgm 92 jf: rf P9 470 00 OC 00 15' 0 OSS 140 S4 410 S1062 IQ 4978 42' 090 S0400 LOUISELLE AS As SEEN- ESAQELGER MQDEY-N BERT?-Y-' AND The Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang was first presented at Edison in i924 under the direction of Miss Blanche Door. Because of the beauty and simplicity of this medieval miracle play, it has always been a favorite at Edison. With but few ex- ceptions, this colorful pageant has been carried down through the years as Edison's traditional Christmas play. Why the Chimes Rang as T.. .qi-is finsr misss SUT The fall drarnatic season was ushered in with a performance ofthe one act play, The First Dress Suit. lt was staged by the Wizard Staff and coached by Mr. Sanders. A later offering was an auditoriurn skit pre- sented by three distinguished thespians frorn the faculty. The artistic triumph of the season was the lune class play Almost Eighteen. This is the fifteenth class play Mr. Sanders has coached. the H ouS9llqhl 1' Sf-wders. Mr' Minka S Dim w ,. ALMOST EKG fd-XX 'Qt The Waltz Dream As its annual presenta tion the choral club pre sented a drama in sixty seven trills three grace notes and one double tor tissirno The story con cerned a princess who waltzed down the aisle on ly to discover that her fu ture husband liked art and artists e to the extent ot forqettinq to be present. The princess then turned her high Gs on another and they all lived happily ever after to the tune of waltzes by Qscar Straus. fi fd GULLANS F DORA THEIS THOR DAHLMAN DILLON HAEF5 CHRISTIANSON KE HALL ?.f+.?P'.l.- RCPPE 4 KEEP 'EM TWIRLING ROLL ALONG AMERICA -- - . f..,,,,,. v ,..,-,, --t- ff W. f. -- .1 , ,. . .Y H V' J' C::.u.i:, Hoy-ez, .J sxx..1'. ::, .. .:- :., H, . ..., . .4 ,.,,.., ..,... A... ..-..,..,..r, .,.... For the nineteenth time in twenty years, confusion Came to Edison in the form of the Vaudeviiie. During the week, the halls echoed gently to Viennese rhythms and with iittie modesty to N 1 N E' Tut? Ejpg 1'.t:. 111, Sivstz -IU X41 NINE-T155 T Deep in the Heart of Tex- as Cciapl Ciapii, hut on Friday night the aii-student Cast set out energeticaiiy to prove that this iorrn at en- tertainnierit is trir frorn dead. 'flzg-UBI-UE BIRD ,. 1 1,1-R:-, CAFE A B N fr' , su' AY I 1 m--3 ,NNN Q i A'-1 4' -' 6 S' S J-f IME!! ff ' I1 SPORTS Our athletic status has qrown considerably since we first ventured into the field of sports in l922. lt is a long journey to the top of the ladder in sports' championships, but coaches Ray Parkins and Harry Miller, who have been here since Edison's opening, have developed many winning teams in the course of twenty years. Peter Guzy, football coach, came to Edison in the fall of l935. His energy and perseverance have done much to place Edison's qridmen amonq the best in the city schools. We have not won titles at every meet, to be sure, but our men have always stood for fair play, cooperation, and qood sportsmanship These ideals are always im portant assets for the making of successful teams Activities in the feminine realm of sports have greatly increased as can be seen by the qrowinq membershlp of the GAA fltlill 0 . . . l . 4 I ' I 97 1. X X Y ,tzr i-521. Ill i f 3 'lf f,..-f S' 111 1 ,QI Qld if SQ Us QQ? Q o rdllq XI xoxo Sports on Parade scores on the following pages are from athletio events that Edison High School teams oorripeied in during ine ourrent sohool year. Fortune smiled on t' o o l i ' Pictures and ou on .ne Tornmres in l942 and enaoled to maintain the good sports record whion has loeen built up during the past twenty years. FOOTBALL Edison lil Edisonmn We i3 Edison E, , E, 20 Edison , ,, , , ,, 25 Edison ,,,, U, l4 - 6 Edison .,,, do , Edison O Edison 23 Maneuvers Cn The clash between the South High Tigers and the Edison High Tommies, in which the tinal score was 6 to 6, was the hardest fought game on the schedule. This tie dimmed the hopes of the title hound Wizards who had scored five de- cisive victories up to this time. ln the homecoming tilt, the Edison squad carried out their slogan, Tornmies Nip Teddies, by overrunning the Roosevelt eleven 23 to U. Edison finished in third place with six wins, one tie, and one loss. - D Page QC 6 if i, lxlfashpurn 7 U H, West O W W- Henry U no , Marshall U i, ,A North 6 ,, -- South 2l , Vzoational U Roosevelt SCORES The Gridiron The Tommy eleven suffered only one defeat during the past season, and that, 2l to O, was ad- ministered by Vocational in a late season game. West, who shared the city title with Vocational, was trampled oy the Tommies l3 to 7 in one ot the best played games ot the season, Line :nen like Brennan, Olson, and Erickson, aided such capable paclctield men as Brezny, Klis, Ferrara, and Slettehaugh in makinq long marches deep into their opponents' territory. 4. i 6 g Q ' s .z V at -1 I 0 C S :rua Q1 'S- BOARD OF CONTROL Stridzrq: Olson, flovitski, Mr. Mcxnkcwski, Mr. Guzy, MZ. Pdrlilns, Mr. Pile. Srfdtfd: Brede, Huddlc, Mr. Miller, Mx. Cook, Mx. Ray. Leaders of Men The Board of Control takes care of the business end of school athletics such as declaring players ineligible, buying equipment, and fixing schedules. lt is made up of the principal, the athletic manager, a non-athletic member, and the coaches and captains of the football, basketball, track, and baseball teams. The Tommy eleven of the past season consisted of a smart hardcharging line, and a speedy baclcfield which, when really working together, proved hard to beat. The forward Wall was outstanding in its offensive play, as it opened up large holes for its speedy baclcfield to race through, and executed fine downfield block- ing. A replacement was made in the coaching staff this year with Louis Lopata, an Edison alumnus, taking over the position of assistant coach. SECOND TEAM K bteirigis, Simnions ifffn, Rcszr, Cillzzifziz Erzckszri, Eirifz Gcsttsci C 1 fccin Pffexstn, Ezlthz 1 Crizisrznscn. Qekgrski, Gry:1e'.f.'s 1211.1 Kidz? 211 ' ' l 'I-11 kg' E' rein Knutson. -79 'Va li y- ', fn fi Q ' nv-, 5 .- Q-7 C' C! V 'F 1 LSA 15 STUDENT MANAGERS Murphy, Erickson, Vfdll, Zurbey. Y WOW c .. CLUB OA B Mn Gui? Pigskin Heroes This season Edison added another trophy to its already large collection. The award was presented by the E Club to honor the five Tommy players who were placed on the Second All-City Team. The student managers, who are appointed by the Board of Control, assist the coaches and players during games and practice sessions. Their work con- sists of distributing equipment, and carrying out water, towels, or bandages when- ever needed. The installation of Peter Guzy as coach in l935 marked a new era in Edison football. Under his capable instruction, the Tommy eleven tied for its first city championship in l938, and came back the following year to win another share of the title. FIRST TEAM Excl: rin-Ji Mr. Guzy, llixkkflsin, Brant, Burns, Ngvztski, SI-,-2'-fhzsgi. S diiz, Hdwzrd ,lu .31 Furlong, Anim-nd, Nrfzk, S12' nslci, Ext'-nzxrx, Kirkuk, F1111 Uxzstd, Mr. Mink:-. fc. Fzzst row: Hunter, Hogzn, Olsir., G: Egsil, Ezfnrizz. F- 1:1:'1, Kits, Ezizny, Ciiiuzikrz G rslgri, Yzt- c Smith, Clziitngdnski. .H Tv - 0: ! 5,1 Q4 if 1- F Ailifw' Baskets for Edison L L Y McPhers:r. K E T B A ,,, B A 5 XJ'-:'r,1U'll ' 4- Wgwqri. 44 ,.,,,5,r, .KL Q ft gnu Jwws nga, U' GCR, Kvfu .ri 1 '1zYt BUY? Ewen' Sp Edison's 1942 pucketeers finished in a tie for second place in the city high school race, and Won the District Consolation Championship after the play-oft. Although this Tommy quint lacked height at several positions, it was well sup- plied with reserves, as some twenty-five different men saw action in an Edison uniform. Living up to pre-season expectations, the Toms played good ball in winning their first four games. They then picked the most important game of the season in which to be off form and lost to a well balanced Marshall squad. Two weeks later, after getting past Vo- cational, the Tornrnies met and lost to a darlchorse Roosevelt team. In this game the Toms were held to their low- est score of the year. By Nl 111 1 of a 111 1 TTI Rooseve1 lsufl 4511 911 112 DJ ma play I-1313114 S Paul S se ond plme team, 111 the Twm C1'w ga F9 WQ11 ,1 11 The 1942 SQVQIITQQ-I1T1'1 DISTTICT vr1a111p1O11 wah Chosen y 1 QW play 0 f S ' TQW1 maugura' d 1115 yc-ar 111 Whl '1 he 913111 h1ghQs' 151114119 12:1 Hs 0 Q 1 Ii and NVY vm 31 115 1f went 1111 1 wo 1.12-11 1 Q 131.111 ffl? TQ:11.111 5 3.112 1 underdog Ilb 193' x 11112 11 I1 ll, new 112x 53 C1 115151 TJQYS IH 'U 1 Q v Nnqgf-. f ..v.,,,A ., Afx-f-X dn .-:: JO :ici H1 31 1: 22 Edison Edison Edison Edison Efiiaon Efihifji Edison Edisx: Rico: n.,4 , Qntral South Norih rsfixf iio f GYMNASTIC TEAM Buck row: Englund, Christonsen, Procdi, Wilson, Nelson, Neuenteldt, Bjorklund, Freund, Rdnello. First row: Rauch, Ionrisznn, Klem, Subczk, M. Iohnson, Lincoln, Anderson, Guzie, loliet, Coach Miter. Smooth Performers A state gymnastic meet has been inaugurated through the ettorts of the Min- neapolis coaches in conjunction with the St. Paul coaches. In order to make it easier for outfof-city teams to compete in the state meet, a class D was added. Edison entered three teams in the state meet in divisions B, C, and D. A total ot twenty-four Edison boys took part in the state meet in which Edison placed third. Anderson and Guzie received second and third place medals in the state tumbling events. Edison teams competed in city, twin city, and state meets, including a dual meet in which they lost to North and defeated Vocational. L, QW Ecrk 3 ' Strength in Arms The Tommy Tanlcers finished the season holding third place in the city league with six wins and two losses. Coach Breining looks forward to a success- ful 43 season as eight veterans are returning, six of whom are lettermen. 'Q SWIMMING TEAM Brick row: lohnscn, Puchtel, Anderson, Engstrom, Mdishgll, VV-egthermon, Mr. Bieining. Second row: Mfnsier, Bglthgzoi, Irrnsoi Muizyn, Golfy, Nowgrg. First tow: Swanson, Hcnncsscy, Ficiriottfi, Wcdqcwood, Coulombe. 'x xx'-i sg Coach Shahatura had a successful first year in handling the Tommy wrestlers as they placed third in the all city tournament of l942. Two men of the Tommy team, Grose and Wall, such X ceeded in winning first place in the heavyweight and eighty-five pound class respectively. I 41'-.iv vs hey, Ezines, VJ. Hesselioth, Brez. First row: Loerzng, Murphy, Wall. Page 98 ,FL-A-F: Q ' .L . Q. . .- ff 1 57 1 Wi'-, Brezny, Evcrtz. WRESTLING TEAM Huck row: F :nity Mcxnggcr Iohnstn. sfn, Peterson Reznikkg, fivortz, G Clinyk, Coach Shgbgturd. S-fcond row: G. Hessclroth, Sgwyfr, ww 4,,5y25 z46w i W4 Skiiifui Swingers GOLF TEAM - ' r .1 f I '- 4 Qs...,,... -9 Y:-2' Sporting one Qi the Lest tearns in years, the Edison iiYih?fSf1TTiSh the past season in second place. They iost only one :matoh out nine, and that was to 'Washburn who went on fo win the :ity :hi pionship. The hoys showoi thoir real qoitirig f1i,iiity in The Sf' iunior Tournament, with sophomore Biii Warifari defeating his tea mate, Bud Ktaiina, for the State iunior Championship. Il.4,J4A-iq TENNIS TEAM Q 43 AM 'rx e,,...a .WA ...-.A,.-, A. -..-.W m...-.-,. .. vs ----r- r- 'swear-ey - v -. -V .Jf:L.,T M.: .. Hr: o. :..-.. ,,.,: :...,...: ,,.1:TA: .13 . .....f.: .oh , 1..,4 Y -.-xrsl -L. ,,,,.,,... ,.,,..--Avi as-, NA- ,K --.A W- nv.- ..v. ANY,-Q.. sv- ,sl , QT ies M i'CI :S '.'-H1122 ,......g Maze. 5.-:zzz M., ..,. e.3ot ...-5 -..J .o,.......,.-... ..., . . . .,.. . 'ni .f.AvVnN.3l AQ. .,.3,: ,mr QM., eww? ,wig .,3.LY2,. 1. :..l,5 YGXJY' .C GC S3...9 3Q73.iI1f'l5 S?iSCIf. iw kiwgkx. .WC Skcqqaist. ff-nt Bt ' Bi?- 9453 - F rick Bredet Zena X The Quadranqular Meet between Edison, North, Henry, and Vocational was won for the second consecutive year by the Tommy track men with a score of 57 points. Edison placed fourth in the All City relays and was only a point and a half behind South, North, and West who tied tor tirst place. They then came back in the two mile relay to win tor the second consecutive year. The outstand- inq men on the team were Skogquist who, tied the record in the ZOO yard low hur- dles in the Carleton meet, and Kuiawa, who set a new city record oi 22 feet Qlfz inches in the running broad jump. ln the state meet, the Edison team was handicapped because ot injuries to Cote and Skoqquist. OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM B la ow: Coach Miller, Slettehuuqh, Suit, Hcnsey, R, Furlong, Bateman, Ryan, E- :gin l 'cxZz, CLLLQ- nski, Ecklund, Mgr, ec d row: Smith, Gardner, LoV:xllee, Erede, Cote, Wcxrhzi, lcnkswski, Erenncr.. s r w: Erickson, Zenz, Skcqquist, Fgtch, Kocon, Anderson, Kuiclwc. Page l Tape Breakers ot 'D The Cinder Trail The Tommy lndoor Track squad competed along with twenty-seven other teazns in the Metropolitan Track Meet held at the University of Minnesota Field House, and finished in fifth place. The outstanding Edison man in the prelimin- aries was lerry Smith whose time of 6.5 seconds in the E50 yard dash was the best record established in that event by an Edison man since l933. Earning the points in the finals were Smith, who placed fifth in the 60 yard dash, Ferrara, who fin- ished in fourth place in the shot put, Furlong, who finished in fifth place in the 440 yard dash, and the relay team composed of Smith, Brede, Satt, and Stadnilc, who finished in third place. INDOOR TRACK TEAM f9tt::cl.:1f'g: Kansa, E. Smith, B-vrgltznd, Guzie, Krossizi, Shulberg, Stddnik, Novak, leltriswi, Cvfzvli Vlil r Cititzk'-, Flwzw, f. Srriifiz, Sift, ldnkcwskt, Edu-, ::ds, Ferzdrd, Gryni.-iwski, Doe-ting, Zttzbfy. Pfz. r ..:i1. Pl' :gi si., lltzzat, P1121-rr'1ld,G1ddelc S1-'t'Qh:'.:7:: E zteinin,Cliizrstiizriskz,Ez':tt.z:.,?t1-rtfqzs, P l Balls 'n m 1 , . . Q., -.1 ,HY f f I rl' eg BASEBALL SCORES Edson 5 F3 Edison ,, H l4 l .,,, Marshall Edison N, , lil 4 H Vocational Edison N , 2 5 ,W W North Edison -, , 7 4 ,, .... Henry Edison E, ,, 5 3 ooso Marshall Edison ,E 5 l 5 E, Vocational Edison .,sv. 3 4 , , ,..,s North A 1 , vu.ZK.i. Strikes l - Pczrison, Kctrkulo. The Edison nine of 1942 was composed of the usual scrappy and talented players. Having adopted a new league setup, the ten city high schools were di- vided into two leagues, the Northern and the Southern. Edison, ot the Northern league, found North High its toughest foe. Horazy, Carlson, and Olson were the niost consistent hitters, while Gutzke and Hegre led in the pitching department. With some eight lettermen returning, Edison fans can look forward to a good coming season. BASEBALL TEAM Buck row: Hcrnson, W. Carlson, Ficocello, L. Carlson, Gutzke, Eorys, Olson, Glinzdny, Cclldnder, Pietrus zewski, Daniels, Coach Pcrrkins, I-Iorczzy. First row: Robock, Steen, Specht, Marquis, Kqrkulo, Gryniewski, Hegre, Uristo. Kneeling: Mgrs. Lymdn, Mdqden. . , , l N . itll' till. N il i C? , 'a,,., , ,r Letter W1nmers ' QQ ' i' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q t t IJH Q ,f Q QQ E . V ,, , Q Q' - .'.A--L. Q Q QQ t , t ,, , A Sport FOP ., kg- ,g Hanky. 1, f KXx,f Anders Jn dw. . UCSD F1 D' SLNVWJ ,I P G. A. A. The Edison G. A. A., Girls' Athletic Association, is composed of sports-minded girls who maintain at least a C average in their school work. To retain their membership, girls must earn not less than titty points each semester. Thus all girls take an active part in the club. The many activities ot the organization promote good sportsmanship and co- operation and help to sustain physical fitness. The girls develop their talents, and the best all round athletes are given a chance to exhibit skill at the annual city- wide spring tield day at the U. ot Minnesota. The club, under the leadership ot Miss Barton and Mrs. Ericson, had seventy-tive members this year. BOARD Sec' H:::.:.:L D t Hein Q 3 : T C 9 J r Pzge lO4 9 ' , . u,1,,Cm Q Suljwim tif' 7' , . .,.--f., P, . Ev ew Season faagwf an f A twig--' wiv.. BOARD The G. A. A. board consists of a qroup of ten girls, elected by the club, who have complete charge of all sports, parties, and the annual sprinq banquet. The G. A. A. attributes its success to the efficiency of its board rnernbers. AWARDS All types of sports are offered to the G. A. A. girls so that each has an equal chance to earn six hundred points for an E. Three hundred ol these points must be in teani sports, two hundred must be in individual sports, and one hundred are optional. An additional tour hundred points earns a city wide enibleni. f X ,Z i -if . My ,,:y. 2,1 M 5 l,,,? flvl-me- I ffffmfgy 7 , 'lf ,K-.Ja v.f.f'.,Q5A 1 I ww f KG is J JS AWARDS 4 fl 4 Wx 71 T L, Pfiqe 106 k n Montcn, Y X B L D H O C K E Y Koienski, Hoqen, Fcxrstod, G. Homrick, Swing i n the Spring Bock row: Pcxim, Xensen, Coiburn, Benoi e , Gicidke, Kcrkuio, Chose, Krezowski, L. iftcmrick. First row: Parkin, Semonko. Pitthouqh tieid hockey is one ot the oidest sports piayed by Edison qirts, it retains its position as one ot the most popuiar autumn qames. Bad weather does not prevent the G. Pi. Pi. members trom participating in this activity. This year the Hicks trom the Sticks won the tournament atter much competition trom the Buck Privates, and the Goat-Getters. Yieid hockey is a stimuiatinq qame requir- inq speed and ctear thinkinq. Last sprinq basehaii was one ot the maior sports ot the Edison G. Pi. Pr. Pitter severai Weeks ot pretiminary practice, two captains, eiected toy the qiris, chose their teams. Tournament qames were then hetd requiariy untit rainy weather ' d the season. terminate 5 E. B A L L L cmrick, Korney, Kcuth. k, Bcxzutcxk, Sutiivcn. B A Kostokos, .H d, G. t-turnric Buck row: First row' Knowicn The Great Outdoors ROLLERSKPJHNG Arnonq indryr erskatrnq is popuXar as an indoor or ourdoor recreauon. Thrs en- erqeuc spork requires sorne ioor dexrerrry to Check one's speed and 'oarance Besides earning two points per hour roward a Xer- X rn, me qrds deveXop duaX sports, rol- sek, Bcdncrk, Kdrkuh, Sun.. rer or ernb e srure. Ouerrerie, Podkx qrace and qood po BKCYCLING As a ian and spring sporr. 'nik- rnq is very popuhr at Edison. Trips to poinrs' or inreresr Xeasr nye rnnes irorn 'Cne srarkrnq point, were phnned by the Xead- er, Audrey Podhsek. Q HHGNG Airer a day or srudyr ' abXe Khan a Xnq is more enroy k nike This invrqorannq X Excur- nq, noth- brrs . ' ' Xso heahhiu . 'X s ashrne rs a 'ro ren rm e P ornrs irve Xanf sions to p careiurry p Edison are H carried irorn ned and enihusiaskrca y - eekinq qrds. our by advenkure s ' uo'f,c'iif , P grnirr. r J. ' lf.Yl. Flirt.: .r::ii. , .lf '19 r , H H1 L D Y :qhlund -f7rr.':r K':u'h, Una R Ni TH C ii'f':n Hu TENNIS Tennis has really come into its own as a spring and early fall sport. This year, an unusually large number of girls practiced the fundamentals of the game under the direction of Mrs. Ericson, while the advanced players began their tournament. Because of had weather, neither tourney was completed. Athletic Pastimes SH UF F LEBOARD Shuffleboard is one of the less ac- tive, though not less interesting, games of the G. A. A. This sport re- quires accurat e marlcsmanship to push the disk into its proper place. K'::i.l':l:, LVSII' y. BOWLING Duck pin nowlin M Q is a strenuous sport requiring free arrn movement. This game has become very much the .rogue and is offered each semester cy the G. A. A. first row' F ,v.. 'z utzf, Bcbich z 'c P ii, 1..,A:nfs 5 lc ICU , . u . tritfri, Citi, Topel, P, S VGII. 13355 ICB .-cc: ' rfin, Liep- nd, Mulvihill D S l- ul- Pisa 1 ERN DANCE '74 C MOD elebfdiinq its titth year at E ' I dison, mod - . oputar with the qiris. it pertects poiseehratj32e:e5fdkQeS3,?EQqtg10TeFind - ' ' Y YY1. tgf i danctnq, the students are permitted to use more p ifiiininq thevessentiat movements 0 mqenuity in expressinq themsetves, Physical Fitness BADMINTON 'Vtfatch the bird is a iazniiiar expres sion heard 'Tuesdays atter schooi when badminton enthusiasts meet. This game is not so strenuous as tennis, but more ac 39 tive than ping pong, both sister sports. IMMING SW The mermaids ot the G. Pt. Pr. meet every Friday niqht at Kohn Ryan's Baths. After eight practices the qirts take tests on att strokesg each test passed earns ten points. d 'r5Qn, Ksfiisicd, 'OJ' up' 1, Xshnsczi, Br-iriiifxswr Back low: Fedora, in GOLF N G . KRYDX r,,1T-'C ' E3 AC . .. P-WY' A' Q' HCR? Y.i'1gx1f-1'1 tor' Schell-fUD:lG J Kurs .-... Fair Weather Sports Galloping down a bridle path sends a thrill through anyone. Under the tutelage oi Mrs. Schellenberg, the Riding Club meets after school every Wed- nesday in the spring and tall tor several hours ot exhilarating riding. Golf, a sport which requires strength and accuracy, is played on the Colum- bia Park Golf Links aiter the girls learn the fundamentals ot the game in class. Girls who have poor posture, are overweight or underweight, join the newly created posture class. These students are divided into squads, and each group works on its own problem. G. A. A. Krezowski, Cunnrngliani, Knowland, Kostakos, L. Harnrick, Dornrn, Bridgeman, Farstad, Egeland, Kauth. Sixth row: Yohnsozx, Gladke, Bzoizghall, F. Karkula, Tuthill, S. Kaikulo, H. Sullivan, Hagen, Clarken, Harn- rneilund. Fifth row: Colburn, Sliniak, Moxfan, Langdon, Ouellette, Neville, Korney, Nelson, Gullans, Sorensen, Wilson. Fourth row: Hunter, Mitchell, C. Malthouse, Westliri, Markham, Babich, Savage, A. Malthouse, Bymark, Slindee. Third row, Truax, Benolken, Eazutak, Topel, Arneson, Celusnak, Nordling, lohnson, Cola. Second row: Sawina, Violette, Liepke, Bednarlc, Parkin Jensen, Palm, Freund, F1rst row: G. Hartirick, Scales Poriazida, Serrlanko, Miss Barton, P. Sullivan, Mrs. Ericson, Podlasek, D. Sullivan I I , K 1 1 , - , . A fa S' , . ,N t - B l V V A S K E T , ' Avzzxc. F' B P ft .f1,.'.:ggkl 1fi:, V, Peltier. Vitality for Victory Basketball competes with Volleyball tor the title ot most popular sport. ln the annual tour- nament, won last year by the Sophomores, four class teams took part. Pino Ponq is a qame requiring deftness with the paddle, a quick eye, and clear thinking. This recreation is enjoyed every Tuesday ot the school year by interested G. A. A. qirls. Harris. P I .,', G3 Aww I VOLLEYBALL Because ot the large number of qirls who participate, Volleyball is termed as one ot the most successful major sports, The qirls play in class teams which practice on a desiqnated night. The Hicks from the Sticks were the winners ot the tournament this year. POSTUHE CLASS VOLLEYBALL N Gt ,P 0 N G ' ' -53.3 ,,, P AUS ln l922 North East Minneapolis was a much smaller and less populated community than it is today. Resi- dential districts have widened, and business establish- ments have increased in number. This progress of Edi- son's neighborhood has been of great advantage to our school. Merchants in the district have given valuable support to school projects ever since the opening of Edison High. Together with ambitious efforts of parents, neighborhood business men have helped our school step forward. lt was only two years ago that their combined efforts resulted in new uniforms for our band Other such proiects have been success fully undertaken indicat ing the closely knit re lationship of Edi son s neighbors '1 Sv Q S 11 ll it N d 4 J Q 0 I 1. t A fy -1.' I A. X . tn , , , , , , ill lllllft All f HIISSES Drpr Sloan F4 r JEWFbfR hu L ' ' - iv 'ln A I V 7fr'n1n N25 I ,WX I .1 , 0' J :l'?,:,14' .r 43 .,f ,M , H3 ' 1 4.3 ' I A 'Ld' XM v V+ 'T WW M. ' X 4..g.....!. ' 1 . we X Q x lf F' ' bf A 'S 3 'Q x wk 1 OJEO FCI rm THE sronv All Phctoqraphs m 19-42 W1ZdFd W .eww swam L1 l1 S I I I I O O 329 EAST HENNEPIN AVENUE MAin 2614 u iff Th For Your Protection We hove mstolleol I5 e D1amondscope l cmd ore Reqlsterecl lewelers Wlth the AITIGTICCIH Gem Soclety ese SGTVICGS enable you to buy your Jewelry accurately and S lGI'll1l1 ally and a no ex ra cost Em11 Gustafson 2201 Central Avenue Mmneapolxs Mmn REGISTLRED JEWELER MERICAN GEM SOCIETY You can rely on a Reqrslered lew l r Y 1 I l QR M50 if 5 MAROONED Hans Rosacker Co FRESH FLOWERS Fre Ou O n Greenhou es Rosecrcres 1850 Simson Blvd GR 3577 We Telegraph Flowers . px. , -L as l l O Th six sfaiygg Q 1 A '3' ,132 X . X5 c l 'c 1 1 0 , . '. , , e o x 1 Q , X :ng , ZZ 'J -, - Waves, ., ' ' H 'UQ . ses, . . . We ' 'A ' y Q, ' 'A ' ' 4- AN x , T, --LLL 1' ll ' 'L k f -M ' . Q mf' ' W LL 3.-' .uv I1 'af' m r w s ll ll 717: 14 It is Patriotic . . . to Train for Business This Year Thousands ot business-trained young men and women are needed by the government and its Defense Industries to handle the office work ot war. One ot our approved courses in Business, Accounting, or Secre- tarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quickly for one of these positions Visit the Scn l Ask for Bulletin MINNESOTA Graduates are Successful MINNESOTA SCHOOL of BUSINESS 24 South Seventh St Mmneapohs STUDYING HARD PAT'-' SOCIAL BUTTERFLY NORTHWEST Welcome SECRETARIAL COLLEGE University Class of 1946 S BOOKS PENNIANTS Excluslvely for Young 'NIE N B OSS bTAT1OXl11RY Suite 616 S18 Builders Exchange All Un1V9fb1lY Supplles 609 Second Avenue South Bftrdqeport 7968 P E R I N E S BEATRICE OCONNOR Director 1411 University Ave S E GL 1522 Page 115 USED ' . ' ' i ' O' I A . 1 '. Women PAPER FOUNTAIN PENS lfznneapijzs, 1.11113 I Fmest rn both appear ance and mercharrdrse East Hennepm at 4th Comphrnems and Best W1Sh9S to the Classes of Ianuary and Iune 1042 Smce 1893 ATlant1c 5393 Type multrphes VOICG Typography rs the art of makmq the volce attrac l1VG memorable urqent Here where we emoy usmq the full ranqe of type posslbrhtles a prmted message 13 vo cal Wllh the advantaqe of permanence L l I NT NG comp 312 Thud Ave South MA 5691 Comphments of Wmdom Cleaners 6. Tallors 2207 Iohnson St N E GR 3337 CARL G OHMAN Taxlor 2203 Central Ave 9368 KAVCHAR S CREDIT IEWELERS Watch and Iewelry Repcnrmg ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2213 Central Ave GR 1931 xl 0 0,'El,yc Q33 W N Peterson Pres C W Knutson Treus 2520 22 Central Ave GR 4313 4314 IOHN RETURNS AN ACE Page 110 ak 'A' 'A' - J A 'A' it E J J 'X D '- PRI. I ANY , GR, A THE STUDENTS SPEAK FUNERAL DIRECTORS PETERSON FUNERAL HOME B I L L M A N S Furmture Hardware NC Mo4em hapl Elect Organ C GR 5166 Lfiuslungema 1 H FUNERAL H O M E Phone GnI564 2535 Central Ave DANIELSON DRUG CO The Prescnphon Store GR 1312 O E LARSON MORTUARY th fy C SHRAG S PHARMACY 1927 Central Ave GR 6483 35? -lmigflfi I STANLEY KAPALA 6 CO FUNERAL HOME 230 13th A N E BR dq p rt 3721 DEEP CUT RATE DRUG C Quahty Drugs Lower Pnces PEARSON CANDY CO A k f Nut Goodle and Choo Choo 108 Gl AT 5305 I ' I . u C - e f t ic 1 f ' 1838 entral Avenue ,of , 4 M. he cme - -,WAY - of t e ' ' 1 r- Hammond ' '4 I -N Organ 24Ih and Ceniral A . . Av G GIFTS FCP, LLL lj.-'Sf I-'R l I I Our aim is to be wor y o our friendship 2301 i l A . Minneapolis. Minn. - - ft, HY Y trtfirfy, ,f' 1 J 4 'Y A 7-I -' l , er ,,,1VV K Lge, 711. ff : - 5 R, Ah. D 2423 enlral Avenue -55 . . ' , R.. L27 ' ' V 1, f' Y . li I K, 1 K -. . . x ' -.-Aitim'-iii -wig,-K . - in' Q41-X ,-2 fe ' --QE 1- 11,- s or - venue . . I enwcod Ave. . DR. W. L. TAYLOR Chiropractor 233 C tr1A GR 1443 DR KENNETH SODERGREN Dentlst 23 C it 1 A GR 9444 6 DR RALPH B KERSTEN Denhst 233 C er IA GR 1266 DR O H BREDE Dentlst 24th 5403 DR H C KISTLER Dentlst 1700-4th S1 N E 6971 DR E SERUM Dentlst DR R F EHLKE Denhst 22 I h O 2635 6766 DR A W IOHNSON Denhst C t O GR 9243 GR PHYL A MODERN CLARA BARTON DR E A ZAWORSKI Physlclan and Surgeon 1300 N E 2 d se MA 5367 GR 2657 DR H I LILIENFELD Denhst 1 2 :l S1 N E DR M L HARRINGTON Denhst 130 d Sl N E O 38 DR W S WARPEHA Denhst 1320 2 d sn. N E 1 P 118 4 ve. - 00 en c venue Off' . Res, GR. 418 7 e. - d C I lAve. GR. . . n . . . . GR. ' ' ' 228- n . . . 24th cmd Central Ave. GR. 5186 OH. BR- 3402 R I RE- 1458 11 0 M S o-2 . . . nice nn. 5a ff' GR. Re . GR. 2337 en ral Ave. ffl . R . . 3290 - - - BR- 133 SHUTTERBUGS DORIS WE THREE Complzments of GITIS GROCERY 431 sth Ave N E BR 1517 LARSON BROS Quality Meats 2203 Joh son sa N E GR 2484 2485 AL STRANDINE S Quality Meats 2306 Central Ave 263 WE DELIVER C THOMAS STORES Home of Everyday Low Pnces 1835 Central Ave N E FRANK I KOZLAK AGENCY 343 13th Ave N E BR 6027 Res BR 163 E G BERGMAN GROCER Phone GR 3581 1917 Central Ave PEARSON BROTHERS Nash Sales and Service 1900 Central Ave. GR. 4211 mpli :I LINDEN'S FOOD MARKET 2246 Iohnson St. N. E. Where Quality Gives Price a Meaning Free Delivery Phone GR. 6171 FRANK G SEMANKO Meats and Groceries WE DTLIVER 2400 University Ave. N. E. . 4458 The A M Leltschuh Agency General Insurance Agents Real Estate. Rentals. Mortgage Loans 1222-2nd St. N. E. BR. 5500 Page 119 t' L kwa? SILVER TRI TEA THE BOYS PLACE We speclalxze m Sandwzches of All Kmds 2205 Central Ave GR 9817 ELMWOOD CAFE For Those Who Want the Best 1846 Central Avenue GRanvil1e 1867 Home Cooked Meals 5:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. HATTIE S CAFE HATTIE M. HEDLUND Prop. 1841 Central Ave. Minneapolis Decorated Graduation CAKES 98 Cents CHRISTENSON BAKERY 2336 Central Ave. GR. 6771 PIG N BUN We speclallze m Chow Mem 2326 Central Ave GR 9941 mph ents of ENGSTROM S BAKERY 2853 Iohnson St. N. E. GR. 2827 HOME WAY BAKERY Compliments of EAST SIDE BAKERY 639-22nd Avenue N. E. GRanvi11e 5326 PALACE BAKERY 2507 Central Avenue HOME BAKING Pcge 120 COSTUMES VHGS MAKE-UP Y for Robert Lee Broun, Inv. Themts Qpereitas, Mmstrei Snows Complete Home Furnishers Pigeima Etc- 2214-2216 Central Avenue N. E. wha, S , A A MINNEAPDLIS costume cu. me qullhy una MN ine, ...een . Mlnnesota Theatre Bldg. GRanv1lle 0377 50' 50 9th 5' Best Wxshes to the Graduatmq Classes ct 1942 mp 1 I' Women s and Chlldren s Apparel The Mlsses I ohnson Dept Store 2027 Central Ave N E 2224 Central Ave Mmneapolxs Glft Novelties UEBUNG MACHT DEN MEISTER DR 1 ED PETERSON o D C F, EYE SPECIALIST Graduate 1933 2201 Central A e 56 STAR BRAND SHOES ARVID E IOHNSON Shoe Rebullder Our work rs the best L SHUE sranf A trxal IS the test 413 E Thomas 240912 Central Avenue Cc l'z enfs of I - I ' ' ' ' ' ' 0:1 l' e 1.5 Cf 52 sir iif'-SMH 'v '-'1'1ii'1-'- DR. A. fl'l'glS 1 f-ZIP1 -rtf','. GR' 23 - , WATCH THOSE CURVES! .ALL SOWDEN S SHELL SERVICE Golden Shell and X100 Motor O11 1851 Cent al Ave 9936 SCHERVEN S STANDARD SERVICE 18th a d Central Ave GRanv1lle 9946 Olson Body 6 Radlator Servxce Paxntmg Body Work Radlator Repamnq 1839 Central Ave 9927 CENTRAL MOTOR SALES Inc 2001 2015 Ce tral Ave N E Chrysler Plymouth DX Gasolme NELSON S SKELLY STATION 22nd and C tral Aves GR 9848 ROY S Hardware and Varlety Store 116 Lo ry A e N E GRa lle 3796 A qood place to buy EGLER AND ANDERSON INCORPORATED Hardware and Furn1ture 1903 5 7 Central Ave GR 4782 Ehte Records Radlo Servlce Stewart and West Radxo Co 2525 Central Ave N E GR 1529 WILLIAM S ELECTRIC CO Electncal Contractors 2305 Central Ave GR 3654 Electrc Ra qes Water Heaters Refr gerato s H I CARLSON Hardware and Pamts 2410 Ce tral A e GR 4092 Pg 12 A . . I 1 l l I .l l l Tl I I I n . r . GR. I . . I . ' ' 1 - n . . . . GR. GRanville 7258 I I en . w v . . . nvi I i n - n v . . i r cz e 2 SHOW OFFS HELEN POSES 'Q' LUNDBLAD S Plumbmg and Heatmg Fnqldalre Apphances 2513 Ce trol A e GR 7254 FIDELITY STATE BANK Your Neighborhood Bank Deposlts Insured to S5 000 The Most Important T1me ot Your L1te We beheve 1S between the age of 18 and 25 DSCISIOHS made then are really the toundatlon for years to tol ow To save 1090 of your income is wise. CENTRAL II W NAIIUIIAL BHHK YOUR HOME BANK er ' e Ao . Bennett Bculey Lumber Co Hard Woods Soft Woods Plywood 1335 Ce ual A e GR 3516 BUY WITH CONFIDEN E NELS SWANSON INC Coal and Fuel O11 1831 Central Ave N E Gllan xlle 2488 BURN A M A The Better A Smokeless Coal L W NORTHFIELD CO Barney and Barney Real Estate and Insurance 207 East Hennepin Avenue Page 123 LORRAINE M MYRTLE O LITTLE RUTH BETTY K BAILIN G OUT A CLASS Tho Wo ton Corporation 415 South Fourth Street Photoengravers Lltho Plate Makers Engravers for THE WIZARD for the pcrst twelve years. rg 124 Autographs uf, 11.4 ,p ...usu'...h..u... 1-' fs AN,-. A PAIR A TRIO LUCKY DOG CASTAWAYS Page 125 CHCOTING STARS FUNNY' DREAMING DOWN ON THE FARM LONE RANGER g. lil 'ug .4 -ni 'V Q lx ,,..... POPCORN' ALOHA SUNNY SMILES LETS GO' PETTING .. IS IT . f Q' 'Im A 9 . El X 5 f F 5 , . ' . ' 4' . I ' V f K.r ' sq ' -' R R is X f' , 24- 34 . 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