Edison Institute High School - Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

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RADIO CL B l Qln circlej M na Edison Institute Radio Club was organ- ized January 541, 1935, by a group of students interested in radio-telegraphy and radio-phone. The members of the club are able to receive inter- national code at a minimum rate of five words per minute. They are also members of the radio classes of the Edison Institute. Actually, most of the club members exceed these mininunn require- ments and can receive the code at a much faster rate. At this date one member of the club, Yvillys INIcCloud, is a licensed amateur radio operator, + R. GASSETT and others have taken the examination for their license. or are planning to. The clnb's activities in the past two years have been varied. In addition to casual ham QS O's, the club has held picnics. assisted in transmitting flood messages, visited radio stations and scien- tific laboratories, and produced its own amateur radio plays. lNIr. Yvilliam Gassett has sponsored the clnb since its organization. Club members must feel a deep sense of satis- faction in their accomplishments. 50

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I! v .. ,. lf lf .. 1 ent.. ii I , e. 'K 'E A 1 Q J 2 E F w I E R 4 l Q 2 4 l 4 i s S 5 . x 5 E ? l I s t 5 in is 'I li 'E fl ll l. M f Ab. ill 'r ..gf'1!j,,!w 1. l 5 l WEAVIN gan-0-uns--ww -:mural on-we-2-1.-e: 1-1'-lrlaaulnluu-'LL-. L-:-: ffavu ::.:..-..a-suQn- lluwnemn ulawn lm.: --1 1 ' fl .l F n - s-- 1 .. a - 1 1 -M A-ri V-y:,:n:e11i1ir . V fi lE,j:,.QlI,f:! xx X f 5: -1.11141 3. lf, f , asf L L 4, 5' i 1 S 5. MR. HOLLOWAY P6i?3ld1 tl1?lm!' 'T 4- ,- -: -nerve-numb ' re -su -'svn-familiar!!! msnv1laatsia1 b4iH!'lWllv!'Dk-vI'!!l'1l' w1nw,lhI-sub NOTH1-:H favorite pastime for the girls is weaving. Formerly they did their weaving in t.he Carding Mill, but last summer a new building was erected behind the Carding Mill. Every afternoon after school one will find some of the girls busy working on their looms. They select their own colors and designs. make their own warp up, and set up the looms. Most of the girls started out by making lunch- eon sets. They gave them away as gifts or, if they cared to, they left them in the Carding Mill to be sold to the visitors. They also made scarfs of gay colors, and table runners. Most of the girls made coverlets, or are busy working on them now. They also wove coat material. Young boys and girls of the Village have also become weaving enthusiasts, and it seems to us the children of olden times could not have done any better work. YVeaving has developed greatly in the past year, and many fine pieces of work were displayed at a recent school exhibit. hir. Holloway has given instruction to young and old. 1,-. -au ...-..4-.-.....-.....r.....-.,.......,.-.m......,.. -s... ....M... ...-.- .4. ........ ..,. ...... ..,... ......., ..-... .......,... ....f...,, ......-.. K .. ...... .....,....,...., ......., ,. ,. .. M... J- .... ..-.. ,J- LJ 49

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.-...Q-1 ICWING at ilu' l'llllS0ll Il0lll0Sll'll.ll is ai rl-gulur par! of ilu- svliuol workufGrv0lili0l1l Yillaigv mul lixlison llislillliv. 'flu' girls nf tha- liigll svliool spvml ai poriiou of um' ill.lQ'l Il00ll K'il.l'll wm-li :Ll thi limlisun Iluim-sim-acl. Thx- girls hzivv llllllll' suits, ilrvssm-s, skirts, lmluusos. uml l.0I'lll2i,l gowns. Tlwy lizlvo fouml gr:-ul ple-usurv in irying mil ilu- :lc-signing ul' ilu-ir uwn 4-lutlws. lxlillly ul' ilu vlollics wvrv llfilllllly displayvrl ui :L rvrviit sa-Iuml 4-xliilril. T111 girls am- iiistruc-toil by Miss Eclitli M1-ycr. MISS MEYER 51