Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1931 volume:

DATE TAKEN Sr Oc18 32 Harold Hulsing -Alden Domning Helen Kohan Kenneth Nestor -Edward Chalgren Jon Glodek - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager THE WIZARD 19 3 1 Pro Aliis Volume Eight Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE EDISON HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota ■ 3 MHC a $t -y CARftGtli ft.:R'r ro . ! . ', 'Superintendent Sc opJ.s • • i • 1 11 ■ ii Ini ’• � ••••! DEDICATION rT''HOSE rare and happy individuals who are ca-pable of inspiring a deep respect and liking at the first contact, are worthy of our admiration. Mr. Reed, as such a person, commands our sincere friendship and reverence and deserves the warm place which he holds in our hearts. As a fitting and enduring evidence of our genuine regard for him. we. the Class of 1931 of Edison High School, respectfully dedicate this eighth edition of the Wizard to our superintendent. Carroll R. Reed. Lake or the Isles Boulevard FOREWORD TTIGHWAY—word of a thousand meanings: the great A A highway of life, the mystic woodland trail, the turbulent river, the road to adventure—all are highways of life. The call of the highway reaches everyone.—its lure is irresistible. As a chronicle of the activities of a great school, and as a permanent and accurate record of the many events of this part of our journey along the greatest of highways, we have striven to produce a yearbook worthy of the organization which it represents. In it we are trying to reproduce the spirit and ideals of Edison. West River Road CONTENTS BOOK I . Administration BOOK II - School Life BOOK III - Roster BOOK IV - Activities BOOK V - . - ... Athletics Apman Way It's a long road and sunny: It’s a long road and old. Venetian Canal A road without earth's road-dust Is the right road for me. Route Nationai.e near Paris I know not where the white road runs nor what the blue hills are. But man can have the sun for friend, and for his guide a star.'' I A Highway in the Swiss Mountains 'We shall walk in velvet shoes: Wherever we go Silence will fall like dews On white silence below. We shall walk in the snow. A Savannah Highway Wulls of green where the wind and the sunlight stir.” National Park Highway at Cody. Wyoming The Western Road goes streaming out to seek the clearrlg wild. It pours the city's dim desires towards the undefiled. Columbia Highway 'Every side my glance was bent. O’er the grandeur and the beauty lavished through the ivhole ascent. A NORTHERN MINNESOTA HIGHWAY 'NoiV the joys of the road are chiefly these: crimson touch on the hard-wood trees: A shadowy highway cool and brown. Alluring up and enticing down.” ADMINISTRATION ' I '’HE Highway of life lies before us. On every hand A are difficulties to overcome and dangers to surmount. Those who have gone before, who know the problems of that highway, stand ready to advise and to help us with our troubles. In their capacity of advisers and helpers we bear the sincerest regard for our administration. Administration T II E 10 3 1 W I Z A It D EDISON HIGH SCHOOL DURING the summer of 1921 workmen were busily engaged in filling up Long John’s Pond to make a firm foundation on which to build Edison High School. Because of the treacherous quicksand bottom. Edison now stands on $50,000 worth of filling. One year later our school opened its doors to greet eighteen hundred students. Since then. Edison has grown immensely. the enrollment has increased to twenty-five hundred students, and the faculty has been increased accordingly. There are now ninety-seven faculty members, of whom twenty-nine, including Mr. Cook and Miss Cole, have been here since the school opened. New subjects have been added to the curriculum from time to time, one of the most recent additions being German. Edison’s athletic teams, under the able direction of Mr. Parkins and Mr. Miller, have won twenty-seven trophies. The swimming teams of ‘27. '28 and ’29. with Lloyd Boyce and Mr. Ray as coaches, won city championships. The basketball teams of '26 and ’28 won Twin City championships. Other championships have been, two in cross-country, one in baseball, and one in golf. Our three publications have made a name for us in that The Wizard, our annual, has been voted the highest possible rating for the past two years, and the Hst two editions of the Gleam have achieved All-American rating. The Record, a bi-weekly newspaper, is also of first rank. GERMAN CLASS Stvtntttn T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD Louis G. Cook Principal A HIGHWAY is directional. It starts where people live, and it goe where people work and die. It typifies life. Like life, it is marked by obstacles (hedges, ditches, fences) between the road and (he adjacent fields, obstacles not to be overcome but to be accepted as limitations. If acknowledged as such, it is easy to see that these obstacles are the restraining influences that keep us in the highroad. School and home both help keep us on the road. They stand each side of the highroad and keep us going forward, sometimes in spite of ourselves. This book records the progress of many of us during the last four years. Some have been lost in the swamps and stony fields beside the highway of life: but many who have recognized the need of direction have joyfully stayed on the road, and their faces and names are recorded here as part of that vast army of life. I believe we are all moving forward on the great highway toward a millennium of greater tolerance, greater knowledge, more peace and happiness, less superstition and sin. It is not given us to know the end of the journey, but it is our responsibility to be leaders an! help make the going worth while. T II K l l) 3 l W IZARD Ruth Fitch Cole Assiitant Principal 'T 'HE highway stretches before us toward the land of our dreams. Under the warm sunshine it leads through glorious scenery to the wonders of the unknown Far-away. Little do we realize that there are many rough places along the way: cold storms and intense heat, steep hills and narrow roads, unexpected sharp turns which lead to great sorrows. You are all on the highway of life. How splendid that to you it is bright with promise. How you thrill with the hope of the great Unknown! May you have strength and courage and wisdom to carry you on your way over the rugged places to the full realization of your hopes. Ninttttn T II E 19 8 1 WIZARD ARTA KOCKEN ROBERT STEWART ERMA TODD Councilor Engineer Viiilmf T either DEVELOPMENTS IN 1931 DURING ihc hot summer days of June. July, and August, the painters took over the building. and with swift and dexterous strokes of cream and white paint, prepared to make it look like new. White the students vacationed, read, camped, and studied, one hundred men worked steadily to complete the $80,000 job by September 2. What a welcome surprise the homeward wenders received when they entered the building, shiny with its new coat of paint! The ordeal of returning to school was a much less difficult task with the glorious resplendence of the freshly-coated walls brightening our days. With the opening of the new school year, there were added to the faculty several new teachers. They were: Mr. Ole Anderson, who teaches the newly-introduced subject, auto mechanics; Mr. T. V. Cunningham, instructor in mechanical drawing: Miss Mary McGregor, teacher of junior high art; Mrs. I.otta Hegnauer. instructor in domestic science; Miss Jean Toohey. senior high art teacher. Mrs. Lucille Simmons became a regular teacher in the commercial department, where she had formerly substituted for Miss York. February came, and with it the new semester and new teachers. Those who then became faculty members were: the Misses Florence Fisch and Sophie Albinson. English teachers: Mrs. Florence Keeler, instructor in domestic science; Mrs. Vera Lawson, seventh and eighth grade chorus teacher: and Mr. Ralph Wiley, assistant in boys' gymnasium work. MISS MELLEM MISS FISCH MRS LAWSON MISS ALBINSON T wmly T II E 1 i) 8 1 W I Z A R D EVA TOWNSEND Sum Mill.A RENDERNICK librarian MARIE BARNARD l.unrh Roam Manager TV TUCH to our regret, there were a few teachers who did not return in September. Miss Stevning is now teaching art at Franklin Junior High. Mrs. MacDonald and Mr. Castner left for Vocational High School when their special classes were transferred to that building. The January. 1931, graduates lost their social adviser when Miss Hobbs became a faculty member at Cenral High School. There was but one vacancy in January. Miss Scverinson left to teach at the Wendell Phillips school. Although Edison was originally built to accommodate 1.800 students, the records on September 2 showed that there were 2.391 pupils attending sessions here. On February 2. there were still more students registered, the total enrollment being 2.500. or an increase of 181 students. The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades number 1,077 pupils, with the Junior high school ranging somewhat higher. The freshman class, with 673 students, leads the several grades as to number. DRESSING UP THE GYM Tuftniy-Ont r h k 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP Row Miss Her. Mr. Benner. Mr. Cunningham, Mrs. Conklin. Mr. Birkeland. Sltt. Burr THIRD ROW—Miss Ballou. Miss Burke. Mis t Arulriti. SI in Cou'irn. Miss Case SECOND Row- Sirs. Buckle. Miss Httille. Shu llrodcn. Slits Cullen. Miss Challman. Sins Cbandonnet BOTTOM ROW- Sir. Anderson. Mrs. Curry. Sir. Curran. Mrs. Benner. Sir. A'nlstrotr OUR FACULTY RALPH AHLSTROM. B S. - • • Soeial Seienre University of Minnesota OLE A. ANDERSON................................... • • - - Sleehanieal Drawing and Engineering University of Minnesota LENORE ANDRIST. B. S..........................English University ol Minnesota STELLA BALLOU. B. S. - - - - Social University of Minnesota. University of Colombia University HAZEL M. BEEOLE........................S. University of Minnesota. Milwaukee Teac Columbia University MRS. FLORENCE R. BENNER. B. S. - 11, University of Minnesota JEFFERSON BENNER. B. S. • ■ • University of Minnesota ADELAIDE BPR. B. A............................English University of Minnesota. University of California. Hamline University. Columbia University BIRDEEN BIRKELAND - • - Sleehanieal Drawing University of Minnesota DELLA BRADEN..................................English Oklahoma State Teachers College MRS. LAUREL BUCKLE. B A. - • Social Science University of Minnesota MARY BURKE...........................Social Science Mankato State Teachers College BELLE CHANDONNET • Assistant Librarian University of Minnesota MRS. MILDRED BURR. B. A. - - - • Biology University of California. University of Minnesota M. MAUD CASE. B. I......................Mathematics University of Minnesota. University of Washington, jty of California. Columbia University. Harvard Summer School CHALLMAN.......................English University of Minnesota NCE CONKLIN - - Physical Education State Teachers College. University of Wisconsin English . COWAN. B. A. - - • • University of Minnesota EN ...........................Commercial ersity of Minnesota. Gregg School CUNNINGHAM. B. S. - Sleehanieal Drawing University of Minnesota. Stout Institute HUGH A CURRAN. B. A.. B. L. - • Social Science Upper Iowa University. University of Minnesota. Columbia University. University of London MRS. HELEN B. CURRY.......................Mathematict University of Minnesota. St Cloud State Teachers College HENRIETTA DODGE .... Home Economics University of Minnesota. University of Chicago KATHERINE DONOVAN. B. A. • - Socr'af Science University of Minnesota Twenty-Two T II E I J 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW- Mr. Hodgton Ur. Hrndrickt. Ur Jantt. Mil Donovan. Mm Ford. Ur. Erickton THIRD ROW—Mm Etb. Mr Htgnautr. Mm Holkttvtg. Mu Door. Mil John ton SECOND ROW—Mi Htckok. .Mm Evan ton. Mitt Dodgr. Mm Garvtg. Mr . Ingtbritton BOTTOM ROW- -Mil Jtnningt. Mitt Garland. Mr . Gillirt. Mitt Dunn. Mm llarroun OUR FACULTY BI.ANCHE W. DOOR. B. A. - - - • £n? u j Univertity of Minnetota. Univertity of Witcontin. Columbia Univertity ANNA M. DUNN...................................Eng ith Mankato Slate Teachert Co'lcge. Columbia Univertity, Univertity of Minnetota NELLIE ERB, B. S......................Soria Srir jrr Univertity of Minnetota. Si Cloud Te Univertity of Colorado, Columbia U VICTOR I- ERICKSON. B. A • • - Univrnity of Minnctota CLARA EVANSON.........................IE Sioui Inniiuir. Univmiiy of Mi Frances ford. b. s. - ■ - • lie Oregon Stair Agricultural Colic GRACE GARLAND. B A.. B.O. - - Univmiiy of Minnesota. Carlcion MacPhail School of Muiic GRACE M GARVEV. B. S. - - - Home Eronomiu Univmiiy of Minnrtoia MRS. EDITH PADDEN GILLIES. M. A • • Englith Univmiiy of Minnrtoia HELEN C. lllCKOK. B. S. Homt Economiet Univmiiy of Minnrtoia WALTER HODGSON. BA.............................Muiic Univmiiy of Minnrtoia GENEVIEVE HOLKESVIG. B. S. • • • Mathematic, Nonh Dakota Slate College. Univmiiy of Witcontin. _____ _ Univmiiy of Minnrto'a MRS ANSI! iNGEBRITSON. B. S. - Phytical Education Univmiiy of Iowa EODIS E. JUNE’S. B. A....................Uathtmaiict College. Univmiiy of Minnrtoia JFNNINGS • - • • - - Englith y Slate Trarhm College. Univmiiy of Minnrtoia ANNA F. JOHNSON.......................Englith |an Slate Normal, Yptilanli College. Univmiiy of Minnrtoia OCKEN. M A..................Councilor Univmiiy of Nebratka. Columbia Univmiiy THELMA LARSEN. BA....................Englith Univmiiy of Minnetota MARY C. HARROUN. B. A........................Science Univertity of Minnrtoia MRS. LOTTA HEGNAUER. B. S. - Homt Economic, Mittouri Valley College. Univmiiy of Illinois. Univertity of Minnrtoia GEORGE HENDRICKS. M. A. - - • Social Science Univertity of Minnrtoia Charles f. Lein ..... Uathtmaiict Moorhead Stair Teachm College, Univertity of Minnrtoia MERTON LIBBY..............................UWivork New Hampitmc Normal. Lloyd Training School BENJAMIN A. LlEMOHN. B. A. - - - - Science Si. Olaf College Tictntg-Thrtt T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R T) TOP ROW Mr. Ottrrim. .Ur. Liemohn. Ur. l.rin. Ur. Lombard. Ur. Millet. Ur. UnriUtld, Ur. l.ibby SECOND Row—Mitt I'mney. Mitt McMillan. Met. S’or il by. Mitt Mikkelion. Mitt l.arton. Mitt Peterson. Urt. Olson BOTTOM Row—Urt Mormon, Mitt Robertton. Mrs Poh!ton. Mitt Uorrit. Mitt McGregor. Urt. McIntyre. Mitt Ramtwick OUR FACULTY CHARLES LOMBARD. B. Accounts • - Bookreping Hillsdale College MARY C. MCGREGOR. B. S............................Art University of Minnesota Mrs. Mary R. McIntyre, b a. - - - Latin University of Minnesota BERTHA L. MCMILLAN. B. A. - Mechanical Drawing University of Minnesota, Nebraska State University. Art Student League, Cornell University EDGAR E. MERRIFIBLD - - - Cabinet Making Washington State Teachers College VERA A. MIKKELSON. B. S. ■ - Home Economic University of Minnetola HARRY MILLER. B. S.. B. P E. - Phytical Education North Central College. Y. M C. A College LENORR MORRIS..........................Social Science Albert l.ea College. Winona College u; MRS MINT A J. MORRISON............................Art St. Cloud Teaehert College. University ol Nor h Dakota. Pratt Institute MRS. ADELIA W. NORDBY. B. A. - - Mathematics University of Minnesota MRS. VERNA OLSEN. B. S........................Englith University of Minnesota 1NGWAL M OSTREIM. B. S. - - - Mathematics St. Cloud State Teachers College. University of Minnesota RAY PARKINS. B. S.................Phytical Education Warrensburg Normal. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota EVA PETERSON. B S.....................Social Science Wiieonson State Teachers College, University of North Dakota. University of Minnesota HOMER B PILE. B. S. - - - - Science College University of Wisconsin CATHERINE E. PlNNEY..........................Englith .University of Minnesota, Stale Teachers College MRS. ETHEL POHLSOK. B. A. • • • Science University of Minnesota LOUISE RAMSWICK. B. A. - - - - Mathematics St. Olaf College FLOYD RAY...................................Woodwork Cornell Univeisitv. Michigan State University. University of Minnesota MRS. l.EILA M RENDERNICK .... librarian University of Minnesota Twenty-Four T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD TOP ROW—Mr' Severinton. Mn. Tift. Slitt Stamen. Sin Simmont. Slrt Scheltenburg. Slin Torntg. Mitt Wenti SECOND Row -Will Simmont. Mr. Pilt. Min Turner. Min Ward. Mn. While. Slitt Tapper BOTTOM ROW—Mr Parhint. Mr. Sodergrtn. Mn. T11 lot ton, Min Socrmoei. Sir. Ray OUR FACULTY MARY B. RICHARDS............................English Suit Teacher? College, Yptilanti Teacher? College. University of Minnesota JEAN ROBERTSON.........................Sight Saving Moorhead Teachers College. University of California, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota MRS. EVERIL N. SCHELLEN0ERG. B A. - . . - -................. - - Commercial University of Minnesota VESTA SEAMAN. BA............................Englixh Ohio Wesleyan University BERNICE M. SEVERINSON.........................Mu tic St. Cloud Slate Teachers College. University of Minnesota JANE SEYMOUR .................................Trench Institution dee Essarte MRS. LUCILLE C. SIMMONS. B. A.- - Commercial University of Minnesota. University of California MARJORIE M SIMMONS. B. A. • • Social Science University ol Minnesota. University of California Elmer sodergren. B. M......................Music MacPhail School of Music EDNA L. SORENSON. B A........................F.nglith St. Olaf College. University of Minnesota MRS MILDRED L TlFPT. B A. • - Mathematict Carleton College. University of Chicago MRS. GRACE TfLLOTSON. B. A - - Mathematics Beloit College. University ol Wisconsin ERMA TODD. B. A.........................Visiting Teacher University of Minnesota JEAN TOOHEY...................................Art St. Mary' Academy. Institute of Arts. Museum School of Art. Wm. Chase School of Art, Grand Chaumiere, Art Students’ League CELIA 0. TORNEY. B. S. - • • • Slathematict University of Minnesota RUTH F TUPPFR, B. A..............................F.nglith University of Minnesota EFPIE S. TURNER...............................Commercial Drake University. Iowa State Teachers College. Minnesota School of Business. Minneapolis Business College, Scientific Shorthand Institute. Columbia University MILDRED E. WARD. B A..........................English Mount Holyoke College EDITH WENTZ. B. A..........................Mathematics University of Minnesota MRS. ELLEN B. WHITE............................English Eastern State College. Huron College University of Minnesota Tuitntg-Fice T II K 19 8 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—W. Iwinn. W'. Ptttnon. J. P tilt ton. J. SI an run. f. Pri t. M. Vick land. H. Hulling FOURTH ROW—H l.indqunt. J. Wahlilrom. R. Smmi. J. For mo . E. Zubov. K- Nardquiu. K Caring. A. Damning THIRD ROW—f. Karkula. C Judd. B Richaton. J. Ltunt, C Hickman. U. Fick. V. Couiri SECOND ROW—D. Btrhn. J. Fritdhnm, I. Mod Ur. 1U. Albttcht. SI Harwood. A Bloomgrtn. SI. Folbtrchi. Rnnkr BOTTOM ROW'—C. Root, Sir. Janet. Sim Andritl. C. Slabanrg. Sim Ptlrr ion. H. Bar ry. SI in Brr SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Charley Mahaney .... President.........................................Duane bailey Howard Barry.......................Vice-President - - - Kenneth Hultgren Monica Harwood - - - Secretary - - - Mildred Folbrecht Charles Root..........................Treasurer .... Robert Stevens Miss Peterson..........................Adviser...........................Mr. Janes ORGANIZED in 1924. the Student Council has grown to a membership of thirty-three in the short time it has existed. It is the student governing body of the school and cooperates with the faculty in obtaining the rights and privileges about school and making profitable use of them. The membership of the Council is composed of class presidents, heads of the literary and music departments, and the presidents of the several outside activities at school. The work is done through five committees: school cooperation, social, business, assembly, and library, each student serving on one committee with a chairman acting as the head of the group. The Council is assisted in its work by four faculty members. It meets every Wednesday. The faculty members are Miss Peterson. Mr. Janes. Miss Andrist. and Miss Ber. two of whom were appointed by Mr. Cook and two elected by the Council. They have been very willing advisers and the Council appreciates greatly the time and work they have given to Council work. With the receipts derived from the various entertainments given throughout the school year—school parties, sunlites. and the annual Vodvil—the Council buys trophies, and donates to the athletic and book funds. As a special reward to the graduating seniors, the Student Council awards gold pins to those students who have maintained an honor roll as’erage during the entire four years of their high school course. The purpose of the Council is to bring about better cooperation with the administration and faculty in the promotion of high standards of loyalty, character, and scholarship. T wrnty Six T II K 19 3 1 W I Z A K 1) TOP ROW—A Lotion. V W Miami. P DtKItttill. tt' Btlt. M Bother. P Kaimtr FOURTH Row—T. Ptllffrino, U. Mattouilltt. D Ktuham. I. Pitht. W (incold THIRD ROW—C. Trua . C. Venderiluii. M Cvttuon. D. Dobetitrin. G. Slikulyah. II Nempol SECOND ROW—J Mikulyak. L Spot hi. J Timparity. G. Fedor . H. I all Jin BOTTOM ROW Uti Till. Uiu Uorrii. H Uhnar. C Lovttud. H Polity. Uri Cutty JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Fint Semester Second Semester HELEN MLINAR...........................President.......................HELEN MUNAR CARLYLE LOVERUD .... Vice-President......................................BETTY BAILEY BETTY BAILEY...........................Secretory .... CARLYLE I.OVERUD Harold HEMPEL - - - Sergeant-at-Arms .... WESLEY BELZ THE Junior Student Council is a cooperative organization built up of the finest element in the junior school. The body is composed of twenty-eight members and three faculty advisers. There is one member elected for every fifty students in the three lower grades, and a representative is sent from each organization. The Council strives to promote high standards of initiative, scholarship, and character. In accordance with this idea, bronze pins are awarded to honor roll students of two years’ standing. The greatest service rendered by the student body is the operation of the Lost and Found room. To this department misplaced articles are brought, and they may be secured upon identification by their owners. The main purpose of the Junior Student Council is to instruct the members in the parliamentary rules of procedure and to prepare them for active service in school life. Each semester a member of the Junior Student Council is chosen to attend the meetings of the Senior Council. He brings back reports on the Senior Council’s proceedings. In this wise younger students are acquainted with the principles of the superior body and arc prepared to act efficiently as leaders in group organizations. The fine work which the Junior Council has been doing in encouraging better character, scholarship, and initiative has been invaluable to the school. To the efficiency and loyalty of the Council’s members may be ascribed the success of the Lost and Found service. The excellent quality of the group s enrollment has been evident in its every endeavor. T uMtity-Seven T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD TOP ROW— B. V.uhay. '. Strewn, f. C.halgrrn. E Mallton. SI. Ingthrigtttn, K Huhgrm. D. A'li wo, X. NotJquut SIXTH ROW—X. Slut thy. S. Rivtn. W. Prttnon. G. Uauton. C. Jakuhitt. J Ha nun. E. Donah tt. W. lUrkmrn FlPTH ROW—A. Cunningham. M. Workman. C. Hirkman. F John ton. C. Root, tt John ton. S. Wold FOURTH ROW—E. Ftatitt. £. brown. M. Set ton. C. Kith. T Louii. J. Mikulyak. It. Vallty. R. Mitkotvirc THIRD ROW—O. £i m, S. Styliki, P, Sttphtm. I. ClidotJ. M Han ton. C. Gtatrick, F bottky SECOND ROW—R. Vandrpat. S Fagrtvold. E. Thomai. S. Gu y. L. Ilagtn. L. Soli. W. Ruttnko. S Mtkulyak BOTTOM ROW—X. Rrthrtar. D. Andtrton. W. lundgrrn, SI Kottakat. G. t'lmquut. J. Hart. J. Carlton GROUP CAPTAINS ' I 'HE group captains may well be called the advisers’ “right hand men. Their duties are 1 numerous and exacting, of which the taking of attendance is the first and foremost. Every morning, promptly at 8:30. the various group captains check attendance in their respective advisory groups. Those absent are recorded on the list sent to the office. Besides taking attendance, the heads of each group collect fees for and distribute several school publications: The Wizard. The Gleam, and The Record. At any time, a group captain may be called upon by the adviser to stamp cards, record grades, run on different errands, or even take complete charge of the advisory group if the adviser is busy or absent. At the beginning of each semester, each of the seventy-four advisory groups chooses a leader to attend to the above duties. Special care is given to the choice of these people, because it is up to them to create interest and form acquaintances among the entire advisory group. During the many athletic seasons, group captains are often asked to present speeches arousing and stimulating interest in one sport or another. The group captains represent one of the important service bodies of the school. Beyond a doubt the good work they have been doing has gone a long way towards making Edison the fine organization which it is. Turnty light 1_H E 19 3 1 WIZARD TOP ROW—E. Andetion. I- Ahlqum, A Dooming, G. IngtunJ, SI Ctrl urn. D. Slarth. R. Krnttn. L Lotion SIXTH ROW—J. LuJiotd. J Butler. E Andenon. J. Shrphetd. L Cloy. A. Janet hey, E. Shthun. I'. Sluikovinh. L Ceithtll FIFTH ROW—B. Bailey. C. Petmon, R. John ton. B Sun Jill. A Johnaoet, B. LeSlere. K. Roman. N. Pueak FOURTH ROW—D. Peteteon. L. Hellerttedi, R. Kotow. J. W'allot . M. Btther. L. Sortmoo. I. Shorty. SI. Chamberlain. H. Sapeth THIRD ROW—H. Havtiih, P. Wilke. V. Zelrniah. SI. Abraham. A. Giguerr. P. Cm old. C. Gifu tee. II. Holland SECOND ROW—C. SI or t Ho. I.. Sando. SI. Andttion. SI. Cretmdimo. P. Miller, M Stmotuk. K F.nckion BOTTOM Row- A Opiahl. V. Rotather. A. Grafrniiatt. SIiu Dunn, Slut Ranuuiith. F. Karhuta. G. Newnram. S. Maura BANKING COUNCIL Advisers—MISS DUNN AND MISS RAMSWICK CMAU- service is true service while it lasts,” is a wise saying. Our Junior and Senior Banking Councils at Edison are school service organizations, each with the regular quota of officers. The membership automatically composed of the room cashiers appointed by each adviser for the school year. The purposes of the organization arc: 1. To instill the habit of thrift and the correct management of small earnings or allowances in the members of each advisory group. 2. To inspire the members to give the extra time and service necessary to carry on accurately the business of school banking in their groups each week. 3. To promote the building up of school spirit and the highest standards of character, leadership, and achievement among the officers and members. To Ben Franklin thrift never meant hoarding, but rather the care of all things — of lime, of money, and of materials, until such care became a fixed habit. In striving to achieve this habit and the above mentioned purposes, the members of the Banking Councils hope to become better fitted for the business of living. The Banking Councils have been doing splendid work in furthering the habit of thrift amongst the Fidison students. The inter-advisory contests have been a means of stimulating interest in banking. The room on each floor with the highest banking percentages receives, at the end of the week, a savings banner. If it were possible to inject the quality of saving into every boy wc should have a great many more real men.” says Sir Thomas Upton. Twenty-Sine T HE 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) MISS LEBOWITZ. MRS LENVIK. MISS SWANSON. MRS ALM CLERKS AT present there arc four clerks who make up the office force. I:ach one has definite work with Mrs. Aim acting as the head clerk. Mrs. I.envik is Mr. Cook's secretary: Miss Swanson is Miss Cole's private secretary. Miss I.ebowitz. the wizard at pronouncing, spelling, and remembering names, takes charge of the attendance. HALL GUARDS The seven hall guards watch at the front and back halls during the lunch periods. It is their duty to see that there is no loitering in the chief corridors, that students do not unnecessarily pass up and down the stairs, and that no one enters the office while the force is at lunch. TOP ROW—F. R rrnat, W Chalften. H Hultinf BOTTOM ROW—G. SIcArdh, H. Viclorttrt. U. l'rtpp, 7. Hritkton Thirty T II E 1 9 8 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—B. Of mm. £. Mormon, B Domti K Ovrratktr. XI Wulgrtn. f Thuhtdal THIRD Row—C. Ourlltiit. S Chicatelli. f Johmon. I Ojmon. I Sthuttrr SECOND ROW—A Zurfttiy. H O icur. £. Pogt. I llintlh, J. Palmqunt BOTTOM Row—,U Chtniianim. L- Bmton. £ Dutmkt, XI. Car hurt. XI. .Knit next LIBRARY MONITORS MRS. LHILA RENDERNICK is the librarian, with Belle Chandonnet assisting. Because of the amount of work connected with the library. Mrs. Rendcrnick has twenty students who help during the various periods of the day. In addition there are five girls working in the morning and after school. The boys take care of the conduct in the library, and the girls distribute slips and look after the attendance STAIR GUARDS Three minutes before the dismissal bell rings, the stair guards assume their positions at the four up and down stairways. Standing at the head of the second floor landing, they are thus able to observe anyone who attempts to violate the sign These boys maintain order and pres'ent the stairs from being impassable. TOP Row—F Fignar. W Btgiak. H. Hulling. F. Ptlltatino, Ttd Ratify BOTTOM ROW—L Artnt, D. Balttntint. J CitoJrk. I) Ratlty Thhty-Ont T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R D THE ever changing, shifting landscape seen from the locomotive—now the rugged beauty of a mountain range, now the soft greenness of fertile valleys, and again the sternness of the desert dunes, is suggestive of the varied, colorful life of a school: of its heart throbs and humor: of its corridor gossip and news: of its work and play: of every one of the absorbing events which go to make up its history and atmosphere. It is the stimulus of these events which creates school spirit and draws each student closer to his school. As a chronicle of those unnumbered happenings which have no name, and which cannot otherwise be classified, the school life section was originated. Thirty-Two T H E 19 3 1 VV I Z A R I) PROM Tne INVITATION to the PROM ike ONLY 0N£ in Coptivitu The Toothless Club ELEVEN a Dancinq Class Just- Be To re The Thirty-Three T II E 1 9 3 1 WIZARD Mty.WIGGS of tbe CA56AGE mCU Color Dag gle Mi«. ’Hazeij | Mitt. Door Direct } At the End ofaBufy Daij Thirty-Four T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD Thinvfivt T HE 19 3 1 W IZARD Top-Aii Art Gill «t Work; Middlr—A Glimpir of ihr Prim Shop Bottom -4 ooking Gi« Thirty-Six T H E 1 1) 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Top—Mi� Tupprr Shikctpnrr Studrnu Diamiinc Middle—All to Mechanic . i New Court Bottom—Making Furniture in ihr Cabinet Miking Clan Thirtv-Stx'tn T II E 1 l) 3 1 W IZARD Top—A Type CUti: Middle—Learning to Stw: Bottom—In th Machine Shop Thiriy-Bifbi T I-I E 19 3 1 W IZARD Top—Study HjII 318: Middle—Bonny Out Flower Show; Bottom—Future Wood Turner Thirty-Nint T H K 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R D BOOK WEEK EVERY fall there is a week set aside for the especial purpose of reading books and learning about authors. During Book Week the English Department gives a special auditorium for the entertainment of the students. This year two pages of the high school newspaper were devoted to items, ads. and news stories about books and characters. These items were contributed by the students, consequently they represent books read by the whole school. Several teachers had exhibits in which were shown old books, autographed copies, and first editions of books, all of which were contributed by the students. Miss Ward’s and Miss Dunn’s exhibits were voted the best. MRS OI.SENS EXHIBIT READING THE BOOK WEEK NEWSPAPER Forty T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) THE KNAVE OF HEARTS PONSORED by the English department. “The Knave of Hearts was presented in the school auditorium on February 1 I. Leading parts were portrayed by Lillian Jensen, as Viola, and Duane Bailey, the Knave. Others in the cast were Waldo Lundgren. Allen Teague. Merlin Trepp, Russel Frary. and Jerome Wahlstrom. Several junior girls were cast as pages and ingredients. According to custom, the princess next in line to the throne was compelled to bake successfully some sort of pastry. If she failed, she was exiled from the country, never to return. To save Viola from such disgrace, the knave of hearts substitutes his wife’s cookery for Viola's. While so doing he is espied upon and declared to be the thief of Lady Viola's stolen tarts. It is thus that the nursery rhyme: “The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts: the Knave of hearts he stole those tarts. gets its origin. BLUE HOSE AND YELLOW HOSE TENSE MOMENTS Fotty-Ont T II E 1 f 3 1 W I Z A R I) TOP HOW—V. Drtmenico. E. Kotiakai. R. Callahan. B. Kralch. St. Humrnik. St. Jodit. SI. Tarry. £. Applrman. J. Gtmmtll, P. l.obath. B. Dnhirnt, J. Lortnttto. W. S'11 ton SECOND ROW—C. Kith. A. HmtUy. V. CHIU. B. Holland . St. Etittt. R. Hrr9. L. Lutbtch BOTTOM ROW—L. ChambnUin, C. Ptihal, R. Brink. E. Kay. V. Slontour. Kitdrowtki, N. Kotalick. SI. Rutinko, S. Ignatoi'iih OUR NATIONALITIES A S the United States is called the Melting Pot of the Nations, so Edison High School could 1 well be called the melting pot of the northeast section of Minneapolis. In some racial ancestries, as the Swedish, the representation is very great: in others, as Hebrew. Greek, and Indian, it is very small. In Edison we have a mixture of Italian. Norwegian. Irish. Polish. French. Greek. Russian. Assyrian. Welsh. Swiss. Hungarian. Scotch-Irish. English. Danish. Ukrainian. Dutch. C echo-Slovakian. Scotch. Finnish. Belgian. Austrian. Bohemian. Hebrew. Sylvanian. Indian. Serbian. Latuanian. Icelandic. Negro. Swedish. German. Lithuanian, and of course. American. ERNEST TROSS CUP WINNERS Every year loving cups representing merits of character are presented to two Edison boys. The boys are chosen from the Hi-Y groups: one from the junior school, and one from the senior school. Ability in leadership. moral character, and all-around merit in school life arc the main points considered in judging the winners. Through the kindness of the Central Avenue business men. who give the cups, this event has been made possible. The two boys pictured, Ernest Tross and Charles Ma-hancy. are the winners of this year’s cups. Forty-T WO CHARLES MAHANEY t n e 1 9 8 1 W I Z A R I) TOP ROW—-A. Colman. R Sm-agt. K. HarnUtn. A. Stamm, £ Cron. E LtnJquin. Miu Barnard BOTTOM ROW . lt kulak. A■ Jakubirr, P. Milkowiit. H Hahtr LUNCH ROOM AT the head of the lunch room force is Miss Marie Barnard, a dietitian skilled in the art of planning menus. Under her supervision the cooks and waitresses prepare and serve the meals to the teachers and students thrice daily. The regular members of the Cafeteria class help serve during the lunch periods. STAGE CREW 71TH Mr Ostreim in charge, the stage crew prepares the stage for all occasions. The boys ' ’ take care of the lighting effects, and set up the scenery needed for various performances very often being compelled to build required properties for class plays, operettas, etc. To the stage crew falls the task of preparing the stage for all school programs. TOP ROW—L. Fortman. B. Dainti. R. Ftatg. C. Lorbeiki SECOND ROW—E. Duemkf. K. Sordgutit. R Karutn. A. Muc th. W. Lundgrrn BOTTOM ROW—P. Hichuk. Mr. Otlrrim, W. Johmon. W. Andman Forig-Thrre T II E 1 1) 3 1 W I Z A H D A Championship Game At 44eadouarter$ Fotty-Foar T H E 19 8 1 W I Z A R D PortrFiv GYPSY COURT A MILESTONE was marked in ihc education of persons of poor vision when the sight saving classes of Marshall. Roosevelt, and Edison High Schools combined in giving a dramatic and musical program, entitled Gypsy Court. It was the first time during the twelve years that such classes have been conducted in the city that anything of the kind has been undertaken. The performance was a decided success. The leading parts were taken by Raymond Carlson from Roosevelt as the Gypsy King. Bernice Warren from Marshall as Isabelle. Grace Holmes from Edison as Myra. Gladys I.arm from Roosevelt as the Fortune Teller, and Roger Casebolt from Marshall as the Country Boy. The Edison students taking part were: Grace Holmes. Esther Macki. Bernice Brabant. Gertrude Franzen. Wilma Wiese. Evelyn Wray. Dora Rutman. Allen Janecky. and Hubert Brown. THE GREENHOUSE forty Six VACATIONING DONALD FOUR MU5KETEEBS AT CAMP MILC5 OF SMILES TWO FEET ONE YARD MISS BER MRS OLSEN Forty-SeCm T H E 19 3 1 W IZARD C INGE our freshman year we have looked ex- pectantly forward to our senior year. The seniors, to us. walked in a land beyond us. a land of delightful experiences. Now that we have turned the corner and the full responsibility of seniorship rests on our shoulders, we begin to grasp the significance of our newly-assumed position. We stand on the threshold of a new and strange adventure. As the great planes, heralds of a new era. stand ready to take off along unmarked highways. so we seniors are ready to take off into a new epoch of our lives, in which our hopes will fade or flush and our ambitions will be realized or crushed. Fotty-F.ight T II E 10 3 1 W I Z A R I) SANTINA CHICARELLI CHARLES MAHANBY HONOR STUDENTS OANTINA CHICARELLI. valedictorian of the January '31 class, is a student Edison dislikes O to part with, because of the willing spirit in which she worked at all things. She has been an active participant in many school activities, having been editor-in-chief of the 1929 Gleam. a member of the Quill and Scroll and of the National Honor Society. She has also served as secretary of the Latin Club and Junior Student Council. Through her instant willingness and readiness to work she has won the hearty admiration of all who know her. Edison is very proud of its January salutatorian. Charles Mahancy. for he has also distinguished himself in many ways in his high school career. He was editor-in-chief of the Record, president of the National Honor Society, and of Senior Student Council, and a member of the Quill and Scroll. He has also been an active member of several clubs, serving 3s secretary for Hi-Y. In his W Senior year he was presented with the Hi-Y character cup. which is the highest award a boy can receive for his service. AN APPRECIATION Feeling extremely grateful to you. Mrs. Gillies, for your constant and able cooperation in and management of the activities of the January 1931 Class, the members of that group wish to express their utmost appreciation for your efforts. Your act of taking over the advisership of the social program after the class lost its original adviser and while you already served in the capacity of classroom counsel deserves a tribute in itself. Undoubtedly your successful management of these two positions meant a sacrifice of time and energy to you. You won the respect and admiration of the class at the first contact, and your every work as adviser merely served to strengthen its esteem for you. We hope that your acquaintance with us has gained for you some pleasant memories and that in future years you will welcome us back to the places where the bases of our pleasant friendship MRS. GILLIES Forty-Sint T II E 1 i) 3 1 W I Z A R I) CHARLES ROOT EDNA CARLSON MARYANN REYNOLDS JOHN RIPKIN JANUARY 31 CLASS El'ARLY in February. 1929. the January 1931 Class was organized wilh Charles Mahancy as its president. Miss Hobbs was chosen as the social adviser of the class. Jack Pearson. Edna Carlson, and Charles Rudolph were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. In 1 I A the following people were officers of the class: Jack Pearson, president; Charles Root, vice-president; Avis Ray. secretary: John Ripkin. treasurer. A clever skit. The Landing of the Pilgrims. was presented at the class party given during the latter part of November. Jack Pearson was again elected president of the class in 12B. Melvin Vickland. Helen Roe. and Edna Carlson were the other officers. Jack led the June. 1930 Senior prom, the theme of which was a Spanish garden. The class party was in the form of a costume ball. When of the A Senior rank, the class was led by Charles Root, president: Edna Carlson, vice-president; Maryann Reynolds, secretary: and John Ripkin. treasurer The banquet theme, music, was carried out in the program and favors. In years to come the January 1931 Class will be remembered as the first to initiate the practice of having both the Senior banquet and prom on the same evening. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PR CXI ESS IONA L— War March of lb Prion”—Mrndrliiohn ...... Senior High Ouhtttra Elmer Sodcrgrrn Director INVOCATION......................................... Lauix G. Cook. Principal of Ediion High School PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS.............................................Charlrt Root. Clan Preiidrni ESSAY—Reading; Foe Current Opinion ........... Charlrt Mahanty VOCAL SOLO—‘Penny Piper”—Fortyrh................................. Margaret Han tor Marian Raglo Accompanist PIANO SOLO— Rhapsodic Hongroise No 6 —Lint .......... Frarxtt Lean ESSAY—For Advancement in Work .................................... Bartel Oltoci SAXOPHONE SOLO— Serenade”-—Drigo ...........................Edu.'atd Kozak France Lewis. Accompanist ESSAY—For Relaxation ............... Marian Sjodin VOCAL TRIO— Birds Are Singing”- Thomas Margaret I hr ton. Margaret Ar Jetton I.uella Steen Frances Levis. Accompanist ESSAY—Foe Fun........................................................ Kart Klopfrr VOCAL SOLO—■ Your Song from Paradise - -Sidney Barlow Brown - Arthur Sinrork Marian Hagto. Aecompan.il ESSAY AND VALEDICTORY—Foe Beaotv...................................Santina ChUattUi PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - I.nun G. Cook. Principal of Edison High School RECESSIONAL— Coronation March —Richard Eilrnbrrg ....... Senior High Orthttlra Fifty T H K 1 9 3 1 W I Z A K D • REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM THE CAST Abijah Flagg - Abner Simpson Mrs. Simpson - Miranda Sawyer Jane Sawyer Mrs. Perkins Jeremiah Cobb Rebecca Rowena Randall Emma Jane Perkins Clara Belle Simpson Alice Robinson Minnie Smellie - Adam l.add. Mr. Aladdin Charles Root Robert Root Maude Lawrence Maryan Reynolds Edna Carlson Josephine Herland Richard Ruprecht Genevieve Blask Margaret Jurek Helen Roe Luella Steen Helen Grivna Melvin Vick land Fifty-Otu r h e 1 9 3 1 WIZARD Margaret Anderson Who' dependable and full of funt Why, largent! Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4: Prom Committee 4: Christmas Pageant 4; Blue Triangle 4: Silver Tri angle 2; Girl Reserve I; Senior Girls' Club 4; Rooters' Club 4 Latin Club I; Group Captain field Day I MARVIN ANDERSON A man of ehtetful yetietdayt and conAdtnt tomoerowt. Senior Boy ' Club 4: Lunch Room Guard 4 MARION BAGI.O JWusi'c it the unit’trial language of mankind. Gleam 3: Glee Club 2: ' Holy City”: Latin Club 2. J: French Club 2. 3: Harmony Claw I. 2. 3: Senior GirU' Club 4. Herbert Bergstrom Jollitg hat added one more victim to ill litl. Junior Hi-Y I; Pre.idcnt 1: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Rooters' Club 4: Radio Club 3 Greenhouse 4. GENEVIEVE BI.ASK We tcarcrlu heard of her until one day She became the trader in the play. Prom Committee 4: Claw Play 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4: Pep-pern let 3: Camp Fir 2: G. A. A 2. Root err' Club 4. Stuart Boreen A born elotvn and acrobat Senior Bov«‘ Club 4: Sta r Guard 4: Gymnastic 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4: Interclai Football 3. 4. Captain 4. ARNOLD BROKKE At timet content to tit and think. At timet to tit. Gleam 3: Glee Club 3: Bel’. of Capiitrano”: Carrie Come to College”; Art Club 4 Edna Carlson It t nice to be natural tvhen you’re naturally nice. Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary 4; Gleam 3: Student Council 3s Secretary 3: Clat Officer. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. Vice-Prrsident 4: Class Play 4; Dramatic Club 4. Silver Triangle 2. President 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Latin Club 2. 3. Vice-President 2. Forum 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Group Captain 2: Senior Girls' Club 4 Rooters' Club 4 Tag Day 4. SANTINA CHICARELLl What thould u-e tay— Her deed exceed all tpeeeh. Valedictorian: Scholarship Pin 2. 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3. Editor-in -Chief: Junior Student Council I. Secretary 1: Prom Committee 4; Group Captain 3; Senior Girls' Club 4: Rooters Club 4: Latin Club 2. Secretary 2. Mildred Christianson With her per tonality, tht needs no introduction. Prom Committee 4: Vodvil 2. 3: Group Captain 3: Bank Cashier 2: Tag Day 2: Rooters Club 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2: G A. A. 2: Gym Site I. 2: Field Day lf . 3 . Ctrl 1 innirm 1. 2. William Churchman There it many a whim about whimtical William. Glee Club 4: Marriage of Nanncttc : Hi-Y 4: Roc et� Club 3: Senior Bays Club 4: Stair Guard 4j Baseball 3: Ba -krtball 2. 3: Gymnastic. 4; Cross Country 2. 3: Track 3: Intramural Baiketball 2. Mary Coover The one that over and taught mutt sure do well. Record 3: Prom Committee 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: G- A. A. 2. 3. 4: Rooters' Club 4: Girl Reserves 1: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Peppeiettcs 3: Tag Day 4. Fifty-Two r n k 1 J) 3 1 W I Z A K I) Dominic Crucian i Writ, oilI boy. tou l e done your bit: Your track Mutf turely made a hit. B� k Cathirc 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4 Crott Country 2. 3. 4: Captain 4: InirttUn Football 3. 4. Elizabeth Dawson She pan her woeriet in a pocket with a hole in it. From Committee 4. Senior Girl ' Orb 4; Tag Day 2: Rooter ' Club 4: Prpprrrtlrt J: G. A A- 4: Camp Fire 2• Arthur Ervin Silence it one treat an of convtrtation. Rooter ' Club 4: Senior Doy ‘ Club 4 Interclatt Basketball I. Joe Eriedheim Xapoleort. too. uat a tntall man. Wizard Staff 4 Rreotd Staff 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tinting Place''; Senior Hl-Y 3. 4, Rooter Club 3. 4: Prexdrnt 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Sure lary 4: U hrr ’ Club 3. 4: Group Captain 3: Bankini Council 3; Secretary 3: Tag Day 3. 4; Student Athletic Manager 3. 4: Gymnastic Team 3. 4; Interclatt Batketball 3. 4 Interda Football 4 Gym Nile 3. Ralph Eunderud Why thould I tludy and make myttlf feolith f Record Staff 3: Senior Boy.’ Club 4: Junior Hi S' !. Helen grivna It itn'l a crime to be thort— only a nunar.ee. Record Start 4: Prom Committee 4: Clan Play 4: Group Captain 3: G A. A. 2. 3; Senior Girl ' Club 4: Rooters' Club 4t Field Day 2. James Haley We u'under what kind of lubti-cating oil he met: he make o little noite. Senior Boy ' Club 4; Rooters’ Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Interclatt Football 2. 3. 4: Interclatt Batketball 3: Inter- cast Diamondball 4 Donald Hallberg Who doea not recollect the hoot I. Lavithed on the plan it and dote rraf Senior Boys' Club 4: Torch: Hi Y 2. Treaturer 2: Rooters' Club 3. 4; Greenhouse 4; Intramural Baseball I. 2, 3: Intramural Football I. 2. 3. 4. Margaret Hanson Her ambiliont are a high at notet the lingt. Vodvil 2. 3: Bank Cathi.-r 2. 3. Glrr Club 2. 3. 4: Holy City ; Belli of Capistrano ; The Creation Mikado : Take It to the Talkiet : Senior Girl ' Club 4: Roorrrt' Club 4 Josephine Herland You can be proud of thote two eyet. Prom Committee J; Oats Play 4; Gym Nile I: Senior Glrli Club 4: G A A I. Fred Hermann lit drivtt them hard and true. Honor Socirty 4; Senior Boyt' Club 4; Rooteri' Club 3. 4: io!l 2, 3, 4; Interclatt Football 2. 3. 4: Interclatt Batketball 3: Interclatt Diamondball 4. Intramural Batketball 2. 3. Joe Jazusko t-iJ by timplicity divine He pleated and never tried to thine. Record 3: Hi Y 3. 4: Senior Boy ’ Club 4; Glee Club I; Carrie Comet to College.' . Holy City : Uthert' Club 3. 4: lunch Room 2. 3: Intramural Batketball 3. Fifty‘Three r ii k i i) i W IZARD Helen Johnson It it good to lengthen to the tau a tunng mood. Senior Girt ' Club 4: Girl Re-� erT« I: Silvet Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Rooteri Club 4: PrpptiriKi 3: G. A. A 2. 3. 4; Group Captain 3 Tag Oar 4. Herbert Johnson One of out football it art: at lean he'• alwagt out at night Senior Bor� ' Club 4. Uibet Clob 4; Tag Dav 2. 3, 4. Baiehatl 3; Football 3. 4, Captain 4: Baiketbalt 2. 3. 4: In-trrclau Diamondball 3. Lucille Johnson .4 harmleu flaming tnettot a hone for hair. And fell down to her iboulder with loote care. Gleam 3: Blue Triangle 4 Rootrrt' Club 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Ruth Johnson Executive, willing, court tout.— Who could be that but Ruthf Ifoa r Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam Stall 3: Student Council 3. 4; Prom Committer 4| Silver Triang'e 2: Blur Triangle 3, 4: Senior Girl ’ Clob 4. President 4. Banking Council 2. 3. 4. Sec retary 3, PreiiJent 4; G. A A. 2: Rooter ' Club 4. Margaret jurek For Margaret ! future we have no fear Became the'� eomperenr and tin cert. Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4; Clan Plar 4. KENNETH KAPPELLER Farewell, knowledge, thou ait too dear for mg potttuion. Gleam 3: Prom Committer 4. Senior Hi Y 3. 4. Glee Club 2 Senior Boy ’ Club 4; Hoot ere' Club 3. 4; U� hct� Club 3. 4; Crot Country 1. PAUL KlEDROWSKI U'fty thould the devil have all the good turret 2 Orcbe.tra I. 2. 3. 4. Band 2. Jar Orchestra I. 2. 3; Junior Hi Y I Torch Ml-Y 2. Karl Klopfer n manner i nod hit dancing— luarvelom! Record 3: Student Council 1 Chrutma Pageant 4. 'Marriage � ! Nannrttf : Senior Boy ' t lab 4: Rootei Club 3: Latin Club 2: U� her ' Club I: Library Monitor 3: Football 4. Backet-ball 3: Gymnairict I. 2. 3. 4; Gym Nile 2; Intramural Foot ball 2. 3: Intramural Diamond ball 3. Lucille Konkle Quietlg i he woe In each dag Faithful to her dutg Prom Committer 4. Senior Girl ' Club 4. I'eppeietwt 2. 3: Silver Triangle 2. Rooteri' Club 4; Field Dav 2 Gto.p Captain 3 Ldward Kozak I thought I tau- him iludgitig; but to! if u'ur a dream Rooter ' Club 3. 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Mutic Coancil 3. 4; Foal ball 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural Football 2. 3; Inter-da Track I. 2. 3. 4 Dorothy KRohn f.ytt of j ure Staring and blinking at the ikiet Record 3: Prom Committee 4 Blue Triangle 4: An Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Prctidrnt 4 Bernice Larson She it gentle, the it xhg. but there it mitthiel in her ege. Gleam 3: Blue Triangle 4: Rooteri' Club 4; Senior GirU Clnb 4. Filtg four T II E 1 1) 3 1 W I Z A K D Helen Larsen A good worker and a girl with a plraiant u.'ord lor everyone Hnutrd from Vocational High School 2: Prom Conmittee 4; Rooters' Club 4; Senior GUI ' Clob 4 Richard La sota Hoyt tuch at he make the world 90 'round. Prom Committee 4: Drama-ic Clob 3. 4: ’’The Wonder Hat”. Christ mat Pageant”; Rooters' Club 4; Senior Boys’ Club 4; Stair Guard 4; Gym Nile 2. 3: Interclass Football 4. Maude Lawrence She's 901 rhie end it that't hard to heat. Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 4; Gas Play 4; La'in Clob 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Senior Girls' Club 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Color Day 4; Girl Reserves I; G. A. A. I; Bank Cashier Ij Gym Nile I; Field Day Meet I Frances Lewis Some timet tober. tometimei gay Sever intruding or in anyone's way. Gleam 3; Prom Committee 4; French Club 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2; Senior Girls' Club 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Color Day 4. SlGNE LlNDMAN I aughtng and talking through the hallt She it familiar to us all. Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4; G. A A. 2: Senior Girls' Club 4: Rooters’ Club 4: Prpperettes 3: Camp Fires. Harris Lindquist There it honrity. manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Prom Committee 4. Stud.nt Council 4; Senior Boys' Clob 4. President 4; Hi-Y 4; Rooters Clob 4: Interclats Football 4 Interclass Diamond Ball 3. Clark McElmery He's always where the roquet is. Entered Irons Waseca High 2; Senior Boys' Club 4; Rooters’ Clob 4; Tennis 2. 3; Foot ball 3. Charles Mahaney Hi 1 tunny di spot it ion Hit humorous inclination Hit business—like perfeetion Have won him admiration. Scholarship Pins 2. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. President 4. Clast President 3. Prom Committee 4; Rooters' Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Senior Boys' Club 4. Radio Club 2. 3; Junioe Hi Y I. Torch Hi Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Secretary 3: Group Captain 2. 3: Hi Y Character Cup 4; Stair Guard 2. 3. Track 2: Interclass Football 4. Louise marsh Whatever would thit school do without mtf Prom Committee 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4; G. A. A. 3: Rooters’ Club 4. Marcella Mongsene Moderation it a tilver itring running through the pearl oI all virtuet. Entered from Colombia Heights 2: Senior Girls Clob 4. John Moscrop .Vo man it horn without fault 1 He it hett who hat the frwett Library Monitor 2: Junior Ushrr Club I: Senior Boys’ Club 4; Cross Country 2. Angeline Nelson Centrally speaking—the it generally tpeaking. Prom Committee 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Peppcrcttes 2; French Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Rooters' Gub 4. Fifty-Five T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R D Herman Nelson In other wordt. the bett fellow in the world. Senior Boyi' Club 4; Football 3. 4; Intramural Football 3. Raymond Nelson He UWt the mildett-mannered man. Record 3: Cite Club 2. 3. 4: Belli of Capiitrano. Carrie Come to College, Melu-� ina“; Senior Boyi' Club 4 Savins Council 3. Bertel Olson 1 we judge the future by the pail, he wilt be a great man Scholarthip Pin 2. 4; Memo: Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4; French Club 3. 4: Senior Boyi' Club 4: Rooteri' Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 4: Group Captain 2. 3s Bank Caihier 2. 3: Library Monitor 4; Intcrclat Football 3. 4. Chester Olson Wue —but he talkt not of hit knowledge. Gleam 3. Buiinett Manager. Senior Boyi’ Club 4; HI-Y Hooter ' Club 4. Helen Olson lu tongue within mg lipt I rein Foe who talkt much, mutt talk in vain. Record Staff 3: Senior Gltli' Club 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Bank Catbier 3: Library Monitor 4. Jeannette Palmquist And good luck go with thee. Record 3: Prom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 4. Library Monitor 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4, Jack Pearson A man that bluthet it not guile a beute. Record Staff 3; Student Cuondt 3. 4. Trejiurrr 3; Clan Vice-Preiidtnt 3: Clan Preiidrnt 4; Ptom Committee 4; Vodvil I, 2. 3. 4; French Club 4. Vice-Prrtident 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Rooteri' Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Carrie Comet to College ; Jaxx Orchestra 3; Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior Utbcra' Club I: Gym Nile 2. 3. Fern Peterson DignitV—but frirndlineu Scholarthip—but not ttudioui-nett Popularity—bur modttty. Scholarthip Pin 2. 4; Honor Society 4: Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4; Carl Linnaeu 3. 4; Rooteri' Clnb 4; Bank Caibier 3. Katherine Pomeroy Everyone it the architect of hit own fortune. Senior Girl ' Club 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2; Bine Triangle 3. 4 Wanda prondinski Oh. why hat happinet to thoel a day? Senior Girl ’ Club 4; Rooter ’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 4. Maryan Reynolds Atmott at bright at her hair. She auithinet them all. Scholarship Pin 2. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4; Clan Secretary 4: Prom Committee 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Secretary 3: French Club 3. 4: Senior Girli' Club 4: Rooteri Club 4; Tag Day 4. John Ripkin John can write. John can rente. In many wayt John can pleaie. Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3: Student Council 3: Clan Trea� urer 3. 4; Radio Club 2. 3: Group Captain 2. 3: Bank Cathier I: Ticker Seller 3. 4: Hi Y 3. 4; Seniot Boy ' Clnb 4. Fifty-Six T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Helen roe She jutl goet Roe. Roe. tailing along. Student Council 2: Clitt See rctary 4. Prom Committee 4; Clin Pliy 4. Silver Triangle I, 2: Orchemi I. 2: Gym Nile I; Group Cliptiin 3: Tig Day 2: Color Day 4; Vodvil 2: French Club 4 : R cot cm Club 4; Senior Girl ’ Club 4. Charles Root Our excellent choice for President. Gleim 3: Student Council I. ). 4; Clan Treiturer 3, 4: C1a% Vice-Pretident 3: Clin Preti-dent 4: Prom Committee 4: Clan Pliy 4: Dramatic Club 4. Treaturer 4: Latin Club 2: Junior Hi-Y I. Pretidcnt I. Torch Hi-Y 2. President 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Pro.dent 3: Uther ’ Club 3. 4: Senior Roy ' Club 4: Radio Club 3i Roo-ert' Club 4; Group Captain 3, 4: Taj Day 4 Croat Country 2: Interdat Football 3. 4. Robert Root So much one eon do That doth both act and know Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4; Clan Play 4; Dramatic Club 4: Chriitma Pageant 4; Vod vil 4: Senior Boy ’ Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4; Srnior Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Uther.' Club 3. 4. Torch Hi-Y 2: Junior Hi-Y I Swimming I. 2: Interc'a Football 3. 4: Interdat Diamond Ball 4 Alice Runyon .Yet-er trouble your lettont tm-leu teacher trouble■ you Gleam 3: Senior Girl ’ Club 4 Rooter ’ Club 4: ljtin Club I. 2. J. 4: Silver Triangle I. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Carl Linnaeut 3, 4 Richard Ruprecht Wavy hair and dimpled chrcht Hr a one of our football thiekt Record 3; Prom Committee 4; Clan Play 4; Vodvil 3; Sen ior Boy ’ Club 4: Uther Club 1. 2: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Bateball 2. 3: Track 4: Interdat Diamond Ball 4; Interdat Croat Country I Helen Sampson On with the dance Let joy be anconUnrd. Dramatic Club 4: “The Wonder Hat” 4; '’Carrie Comet to College” 1 ; Senior Girl ' Club 4: G. A A. I. 2. Vice-Pre.i dent 2: Retotert' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2 Gym Nile I: Field Day Meet 2 ROBERT SANDIN' .4 little laughter nou’ and thtn It eelithed by the bear of men. Senior Buy ’ Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4. Bank Cathier 3: Stair Guard 4: Interdat Baiketball 3: Intertla Football 4. Melvin Schadewai d Ambition knout no ten. I mutt rut. Senior Boy ’ Club 4: Rooter ' Club 3: Banking Council 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Torch Hi-Y 2; Senior Orchrtlra I, 2. Rose Schwartz If uou don't knout Rote, il't gout hard luck. Prom Committee 4; Senior GitU Club 4: Blue Triangle 4 G A. A 3: Pcpperc.te 3. John semanko Whenever he thinkt. he thinkt hard Senior Bov ' Club 4. Anna Severson Modett and thy a a violet. Senior Ctrl ’ Club 4 Catherine sexton She who hat a pleating manner it bound to tuccerd Prom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 4. Ti ig-Seven T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R I) Arthur Sincock If ihtrr were no Mitt, thit would be a world of ttdiout mitery. Stodcnt Council I: Tag Oar 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Bell of Gaptiirano : Mikado : Vodril 2. 3: Senior Boy Club ■ : Football ). 2. 3. 4: Bate ball 3: Baikct ball 2. 3. 4: Track 4; Intra mural Diamond Ball 4. Marion Sjodin Chotltt t hautd have known htt; tht'i a Unit Dithtru. Sebotanhip Pin 2. 4: Honor Society 3. 4; Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4: Carl l.innaru 3. 4: Art Clob 2. 3. 4: Senior Girlt' Club 4 Gordon Smith Another one u ho't tall and quiet; when known better he' really a riot. Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4. Senior Boy ' Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4; French Club 3. 4: Latin Club 2; Cron Country I: Track 2: Intramural Football 4. Bernice Sperka Her hair it mdtttriboble Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Rooter ' Club 4. Gym Nile I: Field Day 2 Luella Steen A little tiny pretty, unity, rhar tniny 9'tl tAr. Clan Play 4; Cbmtmat Pag rant 4; Senior Girlt Club 4: G A A. 2: Prpprrettr 2: French Club 4. Donald Strickland Well, then! I now da plainly tee Thit buty world and I that! ne'rr agree. Senior Boyr Club 4: Rooter ' Club 3. 4 Stair Guardi 4 Band 2 Intrrclaii Diamond-ball 2 Helen Super Oh! I am nabbed with laughter Prom Committee 4; Srnior Girl ' Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4: G. A A. 2: Group Capra n 3: Bank Caihier 2 FRITHJQP TllUFTEDAL Lift it not to thort but that thett it at way i time enough foe rourttty. Gleam 3: Dramatic Clob 4 The Florin Shop : Vodvll 2. Orcbeatra I. 2. Senior Boy ’ Club 4: Rootrri Club 4 French Club 4: Gymnaitic I. 2. Edna Tillman litre't to the girl with a heart and a tmilt Who can make thit bubble of life woelh while. Gleam 3. Prom Committee 4. Senior Girl Club 4; Art Club I. 2, 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 4: Silver Triangle 2: Color Day 4; Gym Nile I Ralph Thorpe We alt have our fault —Ciimc U'OI hit. Record 3. 4; Stud-nr Council 2. 3: Orchettra I: Me'e«ini ; Senior Boy.' Club 4; Hi Y 2 Rooter ' Club 3. 4: Tenni 3. Melvin Vickland If he were a knee fellow, he wouldn’t be human Record 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4; Clan Preiident 3: Clau Vice Pre� .'dent 4: Prom Committee 4- Clan Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: Tbr Youngett”: Senior Boy ' Club 4: Rooter ' Club 4 Torch Hi Y 2: Senior Hi Y 3. 4: Treasurer 3. 4 French Club 4: Sec-rtary Junior Uthett Club. FOLKE VlCTORSEN I would rather be right than be peetident. Prom Committee 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Roo-er ' Club 3. 4: Junior Hi-Y It Seniot Hi Y 3. 4: Stair Guard 4; Intra mutal Football 3. 4 Fifty-Eight r ii e 19 3 1 W I A K 1) HELGE VICTORSEN Knowledge it power Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4: Prom Committee 4; Senior Boyt' Club 4; Torch Hi-Y 2: Hall Guard 4j Interclaai Football 3. I'LOYD WAHLSTROM Fool ball. ytrlt. amuiement km. Then everything the mag hold or burn. Prom Committee 4. Senior Boya' Club 4: Tag Day 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Cap tain J; Bateball 2. 3. Track 4 Inter-mural Diamond Hall 4 MARCEL WALGRI-N I've never dared lo hr At funny ■ tan. Prom Committee 4 Glee Club I. 2: Bella o( Capistrano”; Senior Boy ' Club 4: Root era' Club 3. 4; Uaher Club 3. 4. Hi Y 3. 4; French Club 4 Library Monitor 4: Croat Coun try I; Track 2: Intramural Football 4; Intra-mural Diamond Ball 4 Intcrclaaa Baaketball 2. mmm FLORENCE WALLIN Sot much talk—a great, tweer tilence. Scholanhip Pin 2: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girla’ Club 4 Rootera' Club 4; Girl Retcrvea I; Silver Triangle 2: I atm Club 2: Group Captain 2. 3 GEORGE WALQUIST Lifr it a teriotit proposition— Cirlt. Tool Scholanhip Pin 2: Record Staff 31 Senior Boyt‘ Club 4; Root era' Club 4; Bank Caahier 3 Stair Guard 4; Golf 3: Intra mural Baaketball 2, 3; Inter elate Football 2: Interdaia Baa kerball 2. 3: Interclaat Diamond Ball 4. Raymond Warren J he reward of one duty it the power to fulSIl another. Qiriatmat Pageant 4; Senior Boyt Club 4 Stair Guard 4 Interclaai Diamond Ball 4 Carl Xavier I know my tout hath power to know all thingt. Scholanhip Pina 2. 4. Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3: Record 3: Stu dent Council: Hi-Y I; Bank Caahier I. SENIOR BOYS' CLUB Fifty-Sine T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD EDWARD CHALGRBN GENEVIEVE JUDD SVEA BERGMAN MERLIN TREPP JUNE '31 CLASS ON the eventful afternoon of September 23. 1929. Miss Erickson, the adviser of the Student Council, undertook to organize the I IB Class. From the maelstrom of nominations and ballots. Ben Richason emerged president: Monica Harwood, vice-president: Aldcn Domning. secretary: and Harold Hulsing. treasurer. The class party was held October 23 in the spirit of Hallowe'en. The Junior spirit which had been smouldering since the Hallowe'en party burst into flame again in the election meeting. February 4. 1930. The new officers elected were Joe Glodek. president; Irene Modler. vice-president: Lydia Daniels, secretary: and Merlin Trcpp. treasurer. The semester party was in the spirit of a night club. The beginning of the fall 1930 term found Howard Barry, president; Vcrnice Powers, vice-president: Peter Havrish, secretary: and Duane Bailey, treasurer. Fancy costumes were the order of the night at the class social event which paraded the characters of the Mother Goose jingles. The big task that the B Seniors did well was giving the Prom. Under the able management of Miss Holkesvig. the girls' gymnasium was decorated as a winter scene, beautifully done in green and white. The last semester for the June '31 Class brought Edward Chalgren into the president's chair: Genevieve Judd served in the capacity of vice-president. Svea Bergman as secretary, and Merlin Trepp as treasurer. Senior Prom Sixty T H E 19 8 1 W 1 Z A R D AN APPRECIATION TISS HOI-KESVIG. in a spirit of sinccrcst ap-precision, do we, the June Class of 1911. express to you the gratitude that we have long felt. The inspiration of your leadership, your constant concern in our many enterprises and the co-operation that you have so untiringly extended have kindled a long-lived flame of thankfulness within us. Your understanding of our personalities and your timely suggestions have greatly added in developing the co-operation and efficiency with which our class has accomplished many of its tasks. With regret do we leave Edison. There have our struggles and our joys found their source for four years past. May the memories of our class reflect fond thoughts to all who possess them. —The June '31 Class. MISS IIOLKESVIG POiMANDER WALK THE CAST Baron Atford MERLIN TREPP Lieut. John Sayle. DUANE BAILEY Admiral Sir Peter Autrobus HAROLD DOLS Jerome Brooke-Hoskyu EDW. CHALGREN The Rev. Jacob Stirnrayd JOSEPH OLSON Basil Pringle ALFRED RAICHE Jim JOE DARGAY The Muffin Man WILLARD PETERSON The Lamp-Lighter WILLIAM MORRISON The Eyesore .........ERVINE MORRISON Madam Lucie Lachesnais ALICE JOHNSON Mrs. Pamela Poskett MONICA HARWOOD Miss Barbara Penny mint LEOLA HANSON Miss Ruth Pennymmt ELEANOR GISVOLD Marjorlatne l.aschesnais.. ANNE BART The Hon. Caroline Thring LOIS SCHMIDLER Nanette. ISABEL NELSON lane ELEANOR STENDAHL TOP ROW— J. l)j,e E. SI territory. W. Putt ion. J Ol ton. E. Chatyren. At. Trtpp. It Doh. A. Rmthe. W. Morrison BOTTOM ROW L Hamon. 14. HaruooJ. I Nrlton. I) Raitry. A Ron. F. Stmdsht. F CitvolJ. A. Jahntoa Sixty-One T II E 1 i 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Evelyn Amble 7 hote laughing oebt that borrow from acute thin the light they uttar. Bank Cathicr I: Silvrr Triangle 2 Senior Gill ' Club 4: G. A. A. 2: Baseball 2. Evelyn Anderson For her hrart wot in htr work jfJ ihr hrart giveth grace unto retry art. Honor Society 4: Quill an I Scroll 4: Retold 3. 4{ Asocial Editor 4; Glee Club 2. Creation : Vodvil 3: Group Captain 3: Bank Caihlrr 4: G. A. A I. 2: Gym Nit I: Blue Triangle 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3; Forum 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3 Silver Triangle 2: Winged Horsemen 3. 4: Peppcrenr 3 Art Club 4. Senior Girlr Club 4 Lucile Anderson Full of wim. tw'por, and ”witality Record 3: Prom Committee 4 B'ue Triangle 4: Senior Girl Clnb 4: Roeru' Club 4: C,. A A 2: Field Day 2: May Fete 3: Volleyball 2 Marion Anderson Tit hrre w com to laughing tytr and And a wtUomt true Prom Committee 4: Glee Club 3: Blue Triangle 3: Senior Girl ' Club 4: G A A 3 Raymond Anderson kfodetty ii one of hit virtue Prom Committee 4: Gler Club 2: Bell of Capistram' : Group Captain 3: Senior Brnrs’ Club 4: Rooter ' Cub 4: French Club 3 Louis Arent Thttt't music to all thingi if men had ran Prom Committee 4: Band 2. 3: Orcbettra 1. 4: Vodvil I: Jail Orcbettra 1. 2: Stair Guard 4; Senior Bov Club 4 Intercta Football 3. Alice Auger fittttr be little and thine than be big and rati a thadow. Pepperette 2: G. A. A. I. 2: Blue Triangle 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4; Lunch Guard 4. DUANE BAILEY lie goat on the theory that a football team itn't the only place where one need a tine Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4. Editor in-Chief 4: Student Council 2. 4. Preiident 4; Clot Tteaiaret 4: CIim Play 4: Group Captain 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Orcbettra I. 4; Band 2: French Club 3. 4; Football 4. E Letterman 4. THEODORE BAILEY It it not wite to be witer than nttrttary Glee Club 2. 3: Mikado. ' Bell of Capitirano ; Band 3: Vodvil 3: Senior Boy ' Qub 4: Room ' Club 4; Radio Club 3; F Letrermen't Club 4. Stage Crew 3: Stair Guard 4: Gym-nattict 3: Football 3. Donald Ballentine The noblrit mind the brer eontentment hat. Record 3: Stair Guard 4: Rooter ' Club 3: Senior Boy ’ Club 4; Torch Hi-Y I: Ba.ketball 4: Inrerclatt Football 3: Inter-clati Ba.ketball 2. 4: Football 4: Golf 3. 4. Howard Barry lie mixed rraton with pleasure and witdom with mirth. Wizard 4: Record 3. 4; Scu-dent Council I. 4. Vlte-Preti-dent 4: Clast PrcaMcnt 4; Prom Coratniitre 4: Chritcma Pageant 4: Vodvil 3, 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4: Torch Hi-Y 2. Vice-President 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice-President 4j Uthrrt' Club 3. 4: E Letrermen't Clob 4; Gym Nit 1.2: Gymnattic 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain 4; Intrrclat Track 2. 3. 4 Anne Bart She little knew the gladnett that her pretence made. Clat Play 4: Senoe Glrlt Club 4: Christum Pageant 4 Sixty Two T II K 1 i 8 1 W IZARD Dorothy Berglund Shc't itrail: to it dynamite. SchotarUrip Pin 2: Record 4. Gleam 3 s Girl RtMrrn 1; Dior Triangle J. 4s Forum 2. 3. 4; Winged Horsemen 3. 4; Camp Fir« 2s Rootert Club 3: Senior Girli' Club 4; G. A. A. I. Svea Bergman Her ftiendt are many; Her ioet—err there any? Scholarship Pin 2: Honor So cirtjr 3. 4; Student Council 2: CUm Stern try 4; Prom Com milter 4: Glee Club I. 2: 'Belli of Capittrano.' “Holy City. “Creation : Vodvil 3 s Girl Rtirrvee I; Silver Ttiangle 2; Camp Fire 2: Winged Hour-men 3, 4: La I in Club 1. 2. President 2: F.irum 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Group Captain 3: Tag Dty 3. Beatrice Belz She hat common tentr in un uncommon way. Gleam 3: Girl Scoutt 4; Senior Girlt’ Club 4; Bank Cathirr I. 2. 3: May Fete Is Field Day 2. John Benolken fr't guid to he honeit end true. Senior BoyT Club 4. Frank Biornat After the fame it over. After the Held it clear. Straighten my imi« and ihould-era. And help me to find my ear. Hi-Y 4; Senior Boy ' C'ob 4; “E Letcermen 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Gym N'ite 1. 2: Gym nattica 2. 3: Bt eball I. 2; Basketball 2. 4; Interclatt DU-mondball 2. 3: Intrrelatt Bat-kctball 2. 4. Ralph Bloch A quiet men—but quite a man Prom Committee 4; Senior Bojri' Club 4: Orcbntra I Interclttt Bt ke'bill 2. 3. 4: Intrrelttt Foo'bill 3. 4; Interclttt Ditmondbtll 3: Intramural Batketball 2. 3 Amy Bloomgren Amy it « jolly gal At good a friend at the it pat. Prom Committee 4; Student Council I. 2. 4: Silver Tri angle !. 2. Prctidrnc I. Vice Preiidcnt 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4, President 4: Rootrra’ Club 4; Senior Girlt' Club 4: Group Optain 3: G A. A 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym Nile I. 2: Field Day 2: May Fete 2 Thomas Brickson there itrj'i anything to do. let me do it. Entered from Glenwood. Minor tot a 3: Senior Bovt’ Club 4. William Brzjak He ttaeted to ting at he tackled the thing That couldn't be done and he did it. Student Council 4; Prom Com milter 4: Senior Boyt’ Club 4; Hi Y 3. 4; Ushers' Club |. 2. 3, 4; Rootert Club 3. 4; Group Captain 4; Stair Guard 4; Batketball 2. 3. 4; Crota Country 2. 3. 4; Interclast Football 3. 4; Interelate Track J: Inteiclat Batketball 2. 3: Interelate Diamond Ball 3 s Intra-mural Batketball 3. Rosalie Callahan Her hair it red: her eyet ace blue Sure, and the't Irith through and through. Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4: Vodvil 2: Latin Club 2: Carl Linneaut 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3: Rootert Club 4 s Scniot Girlt Club 4s G A A. I. 2: Tennit Team 2: Volleyball 2. Field Day 2s Mav Fete 2.. Frank Caputa Three-fifths of him geniut. Two-lift ht ahter fudge Rooter ' Club 3. 4: Smite Boyt' Club 4: Intrrelatt Track 3. 4; Interclatt Batketball 4. Intrrelatt Diamond Ball 3. 4 Interclatt Football 4; Track 3. 4 Arnold Carlson To worry little, to ttudy lett. It my idea of happineti Bank Cashier 3: Radio Club I, 2s Hi-Y 3. 4s Rootcta Club 3; Lit in Club 3: Senior Bovt Club 4. Sixty-Three T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R D Katherine Carlson Twinklt. twinklt. fort htt tyt: Who. wt wondtt, it tht yuyf Rrc'fd 3. 4: Cite Clab 2: ••Mikado.- The Creation”: Vodvil 1; Blur Triindt 3. 4. Forum 3. 4: Winged Homme 3: Roofer Club 4; Latin Club 3: French Clob 3. 4: Senior Girl - Club 4; Mar Fete 2: Lunch Guard 4 Raymond Carlson Workt Whrrt hact I htard that word hr fort’ Radio Club 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Rooter - dub 3. 4; Senior Boy ’ Club 4; French Club 3. 4; Ushers- Club 3. 4. Frank Celusnak Ntvtr do tomorrow what you ran put ot till nrxt wttk. Senior Boy - Club 4 Edward Chalgren Do you want to aryatf Will, you hattt tht rifht man. Wizard 4; Gleam 3: Student Council 4: Oat President 4: Pr«� m Committer 4. Gait Play 4; Vodril 3: HI-Y 3. 4. Sec retary 4; Dramatic Club 4; Radio Oub 3: Ushers' Club 3. 4: Senior Boy ’ Club 4 I at in Club 2. 3: Group Captain 4; Interclai Football I. 2. 3. 4: Interclass Diamondhatl 2. 3. Eleanor Chalgren Af| tour it bt onward mil Scholarship Pin 2: Honor So cirty 4: Wizard 4. Gleam 3; Prom Committee 4 Camp Fire 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3. Trra urrr 4; Carl Linnaru 2. 3. 4. Trraturer 4: Winged Hone men 3. 4: l.atin Club 2. 3: Senior Girls Club 4: Girl Re. serve I: Bank Ca hier 2. 3: Library Monitor 3; Harmony Contest 2. 3. 4: Field Day 2 GERTRUDE CHALGREN A merry htort maktth a cheer• lul counttnanet. Honor Society 4: Wizard 4 Gleam 3; Prom Committee 4. Camp Fire I, 2. 3. 4. Trea urer 2. 3. Seribe 4; Carl Lin nrau 3, 4. Secretary 3; Winged Horsemen 3. 4j Latin Club I. 2: Senior Girl Club 4 Group Captain 3: Field Day 1: Mav Fete 2: Harmony Contest 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention I. 3. 4 William Chalgren A tmilt that lapt ovtr and button bthinj. Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4: Prom Committee 4; Orcbeitra I. 2. 3, 4: Mutic Letter 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Usher - Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 2; Senior Boy ' Club 4 Rooter - Club 3. 4: Tcnni Team 3. 4. Erma Chinander LoVt oi ttudy it her tttrnal Pattion. Entered from Dretser Junction High School. Dreiser Junction. Wisconsin 3: Ptom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Mildred Christen A friendly tmilt. a yraciout way Sht't trtty quirt ytt always pay. Bank Cashier 3: Senior Girl Club 4 Doris Claspill She tiuditd writ in retry clan. Sht war a yood and happy latt. Gleam 3: Camp Fir 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Winged Horsemen 4: Senior Girls- Club 4: Silver Triangle 2: Pepperette 2. Eleanor Crohn She ntvtr suited a ttathtr. She neper Hunktd a tttt; Of all tht £ diton anyth, 7 hit one it tht besf. Pram Committee 4: Girl Reserve I; Camp Fire 4; Senior Girl ’ Club 4. Lydia Daniel It u tht quitt prnplt that do tht work. Scholarthip Pin 2: Class Sec tetary J: Senior Girl ’ Club 4: Group Captain 3: Bank Cashier 2. Sixty-Four T II E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R D Joseph dargay Young fellowt will be young fellow . Entered from Dr La Sail 2. Clan Play 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: U� h-en Club 3. 4: Rooters' Club 3. 4; Senior Boys' Club 4; £ Lettrrmrn's Club 4: Swimming 3. 4; Intra mural Basket ball 3; Interdict Diamondball 3. 4; Intcrdaii Football 4: Interclast Basketball 3. 4. Harold Dols l good-looking felloui who big blaek tyet— Are the cautr of many a maid-en'i tight. Gleam 3; Prom Committee 4: Claw Play 4: Rooters' Club 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 2: Atomic Club 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Alden Domning Hit vocabulary It too copiout for our diminutive comprehension. Honor Society 3. 4: Wi aid ♦. Student Council 4 Claw Sec retary 3: Prom Committee 4 Vodvil 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. Pre.idrnt 4; Ushers' Club 3. 4; Senior Boys' Club 4: Latin Club 2: Group Captain 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3. 4. Vilen Engelke Wt would like to have known her better. Entered from Mayer Public School. Mayer. Mlnneaota. 3. Ruth Engman Her wag ore gentle. Her ditpotition cheerful. Latin Club 2. 3: Girl Rrtrrvcs I: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Forum 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 4: Rooters' Club 4; Senior Girl Club 4: Gym 4s’lte 3: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4. Baseball 2. 3. Dorothy Felegy I like a fellow who trralt me well.—and frequently. C A A. 2. 3: Girl Reserves I: Silver Triangle 2: Senior Girl ’ Club 4; Group Captain 2. 3: Bank Cashier I. Marjorie Tick Amiable and trouble, A good undent and intereiting friend. Student Council 4) Prom Committee 4; Girl Reserve I. Secretary I: Silver Triangle 2. Secrerarv 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: G A. A. 2: Latin Club I. 2. 3: Senior Girl.1 Club 4: Rooters' Club 4: Forum 2. 3. 4, President 4: Gym Nile 2; May Frt I. Prank Fignar He't a good boy in trhool. but have (ji� u ever teen him any place eltrf Senior Boys' Club 4: E Let-termen'i Club 4j Group Captain 3: Ceos Country 1, 2, 4: Interclast Basketball 3. 4: In-tcrdais Football 3. 4; Inter-clas Cross Country 4: Inter- class Diamond Ball 3. 4. Eleanor Fiske For the it juit the quiet bind whate nature never curies Blue Triangle 4. Carl Linnaeui 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Held Day 2. Mildred Folbrecht Knowledge comet, but witdom litigrtt. Scholarship Pin 2; Honor Society 4; Gleam 3: Student Conncil 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2; The Creation ; Senior Girls' Club 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3: Forum 3. 4: Winged Horsemen 3. 4: Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4; Bank Cashier 3. Sophia Gacek She never off end t by over talking. Carl Linnaeui 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4: l unch Guard 4: Swimming 4. Donald Gaudette When joy and itudiei clath— Let ttudiet go to smash. Senior Boys’ Club 4; Prom Committer 4; Rooters' Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. Sixty-Five T II K 1 9 8 1 W I Z A K 1) Eleanor Girard Here's to the girl that's jolty anti gay. You can hoot a (tool rime With her any old day. Senior Girl ' Club 4; Girl Re-irnrM I: Silver Triangle 2: G. A. A. 1. Eleanor Gisvold Tail and mot I divinely fair. Wizard -4: CU« PUy 4: Dramatic Club 4; Girl Re«rrve I ; Silver Triangle 2; Hll Tri angle 3. 4. Secretary 4 Foeum 3. 4. Secretary 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Group Captain 3: Field Day I; Gym Nile 2: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Batkei-ball I. 2. 3. 4; Baiebatl I, 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. 4 Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Skating 3. 4; E” and M letter . MARIE GLANDER Ont who never went her bach, but marchtt straight forward. Carl Linnaru 3. 4; Rooter ' Club 4: Senior Girl.' Club 4. Edward Gliniany lit at way t meant butinttt, sometimes. Senior Boy Club 4; Football 3: Batketball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3: Interdati Football 3: Intercla Batketball 2. 3: Intercla Diamond Ball 3. 4. Joe Glodek At brimful n knowledge, wit and glee At ever a human ptttan could hr. Honor Society 3. 4: Wizard 4; Student Council 3: Claw Pr i-dent 3: Prom Committee 4; Christ ma Pageant 4: Senior Boy.' Club 4: Hi Y 3. 4. Ttea urer 4: Rooter ’ Clob 2. 3: U her.' Club 1. 3. 4; Gvm Nile 2: Track 3. 4: Gymnat-tic 2: Intercla Football 3. 4; Intercla . Track 3. 4. Leroy Gonier The tort of a man you'd tike to meet Any time or any place. Wizard 4: French Club 3. 4: Rooter.' Club 4. Senior Boy ' Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Cro � Country 1: Track I, 4: Gymna.tic 2 Intercla Track I: Intercla Diamond Ball 2. Marcella Gosslin It't a myttety ro ui how one tntall head can hotd all the knowt. Wizard 4; Prom Committee 4. Camp Fite 2. 3. 4. Srctetaty 3 Art Club 2. 3: Senior Girl ' Club 4; May Fete I MYRTLE GREGERSEN She hat never come to clan unprepared. A tribute well earned. Entered from Stillwater High School, Stillwater. Minnesota 3: Prom Committee 4: Blue Tri angle 4: Rooter ' Club 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Lunch Guard 4. Helen Haider We behold a tweet enqueue in Helen, the clou elocutionitt Student Council 1: Prom Committee 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: The Young-Mi ; “The Trytting Place : Glee Club 1. 2: The Mikado : Tire Bell of Caputrano : The Creation' . The Holy City : Vodvil 3: Girl Re- terve I: Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A. A I: I Jtin Club I Senioe Girl.' Club 4: Rooter ’ Club 4: Peppetette. 2: May Fete I 'Op-O-My Thumb' ; Thr Pirate .' Clyde Hansen .4 iron J fellow among fellow Greenhouir 4: Senior Boy Club 4. LEOLA Hanson Her manners, her hair, all who taw admired. Scholarship Pin 2: Manor So ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Record 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. Vice-President 4: The Yosing-� � t : The Try ting Place'': Glee Club I. 2: The Mi- kado : The Bell of Capis-ryano : The Creation”: The Holy City : Vodvil 3: Girl Reterve I: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Camp Fire 2: Winged Horsemen- 4; Forum 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4 French Club 3. 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Tag Day 2. 3: Field Day I. Monica Harwood Black haired, peppu. always gau. Leading lady in the school and in the play Wizard 4: Record 3: Student Council 5. 4. Secretary 4: Cla«« Vice-President 3- Prom Committee 4; Clat Play 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi-dent . 4 Will O-the Wisp” Moose Trap : Overtone : A Cup of Tea”: Why the Chime Rang . Christmas Pa Scant: The Youngest : The latbroom Door : Carrie Come to College ; Vodvil 2. 3; Sen ior Girl ’ Club 4: G. A. A. I. 2: Pepperette 2: Blue Tri- angle 4: Rooter ' Club 4: Gvm Site I: Field Day I. Sixty-Six T H K 1 ) H I V IZARI) Peter Havri ii Oh, that hr were twini! there it 10 much about him to like. Claw Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4; Rnciteri' Clab 4: Football 3. : Swimming l 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Gvmnaitic 1: Gym Nile I. 2: Inierclat Uatketball 4: In trrclau Football ’ 1 Inter- clatr Diamond hall 3. 4. Donald Hedin Spare the imiln, writ. hit thought are not for the . Quill ami Scroll 4; Record 3. 4; HI Y 4: Stamp Club I: Radio Club 3: Rootett' Club 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Sector Boy ' Club 4; Gyranattic 2. 3; Gym Nile I; Intrrclat Football 2. 3; Interctar Diamond Ball 2. 3: Interclatt BatVerhall 4. Leon Hendrickson If ulenc he gold, then hia richer are abundant. Otrhertra I: Senior Boyr' Club 4. Marie Hennes What has life in not for me! Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Girl Reterver I: Blue Triangle 3, 4. Latin Club I: Rooter ' Club 4; lunch Guard 4. Mae Horning She harbori many good gualitie in her port. Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Gleam 3: Orchertra 2: Forum 3. 4: Carl l.innarut 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Winged Hor� rmen 3 Field Day I. Ida Hoseth hue to her work. hi. word , her friend Senior Cirri Club 4 Library Monitor 4. Harold Hulsing Cheerily working all day tong, the attain he handle never go wrong. Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Wizard 4. Fdito:-in-Chiel 4i Gleam 3, Editor-in-Cbief 3: Student Council 4. Cl Treaiurcr 3; French Club 3. 4 Group Captain 2; Gym na«tict I. Helen Jarosak Core till lightly on her ihoulJet . t iirl Kerervci I: G. A. A 2; Senior GitU Club 4 ALICE Johnson When there' a will, there t a way. Seholarthip Pin 2: llonot So ciety 3. 4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Record 3. 4 Gleam 3. Student Council 4. Ptom Committee 4; Cla Plav 4; Vodvil J: Dramatic Club 4. Girl Reiervet I: Silver Triangle I; Forum 3. 4. Preiident 4; French Club 3, 4: Winged Hor emen 3. 4: Camp Fire 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Doris Johnson She love to dance She love to ting She love to do mott anything Prom Committee 4: Blue Triangle 4. Ro; ter ‘ Club 4: G. A. A 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Group Caprain 3: Bank Caihier 1; Volleyball 2; Tennir 2; Field Day 2: Record 3 Florence Johnson U'irh rhee tilenee i fame Orchrttra 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 4. Fred Johnson ftathlul? Yes but a man t a man foe a' that. Radi • Club 2i Football 4 Sixty-Seven T H E 1 9 :} 1 W I Z A R 1) Gladys Johnson One of thr reasont why gentlr-mtn prrfrr blaetdr . Prom Committee 4: Glre Club I, 2: Carrie Comr to College : Holy City : Cbriitma Pageant !. 4: Forum I: Blue Trungle 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Lennart Johnson A iolrtman ht'll nn-rr br '('iruir when hr Jan talk hr meani it. you trr Srnoir Boy ' Club 4. Semona Johnson Smilingly quirt. Seholarthip Pin 2; Gleam 3; Srnior Girl Club 4; G, A. A. 1. 2: Blue Triangle 4 Winged Hoe emrn 4. Genevieve Judd An at nit Cm it turr to br. ir anyone tan plainly tee. Sehdarthip Pin 2: Honor So-tieiy 4; Gleam 1; Student Council 4; Cla� � Vic -Prc«ident 4: Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 1: Carrie Come to Col • lege ; Holy City : Senior Girl ' Club 4; Forum 2. 3. 4; Carl Linnaeu 3. 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Preiident 3. 4 Field Day 2. ANDREW KACHEROSK! Mm art of two hind , and hr it of thr kind I d likt to mrrt. Prom Committee 4: Vodvil 3. 4; Orchcitra I: Seoior Boy ' Club 4: Radio Club 3. Helen Kohan She latkt grratntu of frame, but it't all in her brain. Scholarthip Pin 2: Honor Society 3. 4: Wizard 4: Keeot.l 3: Stodent Council 4: Prom Committee 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Carrie Come to College ; Bell of Capiitrano : Ro e Maiden . Holy City : Creation ; Senioe Girl Club 4; Girl Reterve I. Secretary I Silerr Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Winged Hor emen 2. 3. 4. Pretidrnt 3. 4: Forum 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pretidrnt 4; G A A I: Group Captain 2. 3: Tag Day 2: Field Day 2 Volley Ball 2. Joe Kosciolek Oh. tall on tamtboJtj rite. Senior Boy ' Club 4: Rooter ’ Club 2: Batin hall 3. 4; Ua.e-ball 2: Football 4: Interdat Football 3: Interdat Basket-ball 2. 3: Intra mural Basket-ball. EVANTHIA KOSTAKOS And at thr bright tun g tori lift thr tkirt So it her fate illumined with her eye . Wizard 4; Student Council I. 4; Glee Club 2: Holy City”: Ro e Maiden : Bell of Cap-ittrano : Girl Re erve I, Vice-Pretident I: Silver Triangle 2. Treaiurer 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Larin Clob 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Forum 3. 4; May Fere 2: Bat-Let ball 4; Vollty Ball 2. 4; Bateball I. 2: Hockey 3: Field Day 2. Helen Kozak Will you pirate give me a .-banc ro tag tomrthingf Pram Committee 4: Senioe Girl ' Clob 4: Group Captain I Carl Linnaeu 3. 4; Field Dav I. Lucille Kreutzian Her tingrrt trip lightly o'er thr typewriter kryt Her manner it pi rat ant. her aim it to pirate. Blue Triangle 4: Srnior Girl ' Club 4 Rcoter ' Clob 4 Field Day 2 ROY KROHN .Vo ooV hat to tprak for me: I tprak for mytrlf. Senior Boy ' Club 4; Hi-Y 3 Atomic Club 4: Track 2: In (ra-mural Basketball 2; Intramural Football 2 Margaret Krumrey Happy and parkting all thr day. Record 4 Senior Girl ' Club 4; Rooter ’ Club 4; Blue Triangle I 4 Grm Nile I 2: May Fete 1. Sixty-Eight T II E l J) : l YV IZARD Sophia Kush To be a friend o all. 1 foe lo nan It an honor worthy to be wort Gleam J; Gill Rimivo I; Silver Triangle 2; Bine Trian gle 3. 4: Winger! Hortemrn 3. 4; Carl I.innaeoi 3. 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Marian I. arson Deedt tpeak louJrr than wveJ• Seniot Girl.' Club 4 Girl Re � ervr I: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4 Carl I in naeut 3. 4 Eleanor Lawrence I loo not man th let . But nature more. Scholarship Pin 2: Honor Society 3. 4; Quill ami Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3, 4; Student Council 3: Prom Committee 4: Vod-vil 3: Camp Fire 1. 2. 3. 4. Preiident 3. Scribe 2. 4: Carl Linnaeui 2. 3. Vice-Pre� idenr 2: Art Club 2. 3. Secertarv 2. Winged Hortemen 2. 3. Chairman 3: Senior Girl� ‘ Club 4 Donald I.indgren • there depth under hit outer turforet Would that u'e could hair had more of him. Entered from Lin:o!n High School. Park Fall . Witcont.n 2: Hi-Y 4; Senior Bov Club 4. Myrtle Lindquist A mirthful maid with never a frown. Record 4: Prom Committee 4: ”Th« Tryttlng Place”: Girl Re� ervr I; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Forum 3. 4; Winged Hortemen 3. 4 Senior Girl Clob 4: Art Club 2. Woodrow Lindstrom The opportunity to do miuhitf it found a hundred timei it day Senior Boy ' Clob 4: Rootet ' Club 3: Ba«eb all 1: Track 2: Croat Country 2 Marion Lundquist the better we know her. the better we like her. Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Lunch Guard 4; Field Day I Donald Lynch That are no eobwebi in hit rtftit. Honor Society 3. 4: Gleam 3: Orcbettra I. 2: Ja a. Orcheitra 2; Senior Boy� f Club 4: Root-ert' Clob 3. 4: Group Captain 3; I uiuh Guard 3: Stair Guard 4: Intercla Diamond Ball 3: Intercla Football 3. 4: Inter-claet Ba ketball 4 Catherine Lynus .Vo petite, to neat, with manner t to tweet. Senior Girl ' Clob 4: G A A. 2: Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Allan Martin Can’t and won't are nor in hit vocabulary. Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4: Radio Club 2: Senioe Boy a' Club 4. Everett Mattson He ttoopt to nothing—tare the door. Hi-Y 4: Uther ' Club 4; Group Captain 3: Bank Cath-iee 3: Intercla Football 3. 4; Intercla Baikerball 4. Cl.AYONA MATHEWS They are never alone who ara accompanied by noble thought . Cle.-m 3: Girl Reterve I: Senior Girlt Club 4. Sixty-S'me T II V 1 9 I W IZARD Fred Melek U ell. I'm not particular. pith Senior Bor ' Club -4: Roxm' Club 4: Croup Captain 2; Bank Caihirr 2. 3. Adeline Miller A vivotiout mail! with a mum htart. Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 2: Bell of Capi t ano“: Mm •iah”: Holv City ; Vodvil 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Cart Lin njcu« 3. 4: Blur Triangle 3. 4; G. A A. 2: Rooter ' Club 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Volley Bill 2: Hiking 2: Swim ming 2: May Fete 2: Field Day 2 Joseph Mitchell l.tt my tricorn worry me. Sever! Greenhoute 2: Senior Boy ' Club 4; Radio Club 2. 3. Vic«-Pr ident 3. Atomic Club 4 Hi Y: E' l.ettermen lub 4; Golf 2 IRENE MODLER She it turely no blonde Bur the it preferred Recotd 4; Student Council 3. 4; Prom Committee 4: Cla� Vice-President 3: Vodvil 3: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Trian gle 3. 4; Forum 2. 3. 4: Vice-Preiident 3. Winged Ifor e men 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4: Senior GirU' Club 4: Camp Fire 2. G. A. A 2. 3: Field Day 2 Gym Nile I Mar Fete 2. MARGARET MONGSENE Wee quite unianoeabte Abtence—deplorable Wholly adorable tell. Entered from Columbia Height High Sehaol 2: Wizard 4. Protn Committee 4: Carl Lin narui 4: Rooter ’ Club 4; Sc nior Girl ’ Gub 4. Ervine Morrison Ouertiowing with htrmleu miuhirf. Clait Play 4: Vodvil 4: HI Y 3. 4s French Club 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Boy ’ Gub 4: Rooter Club 2, 3. 4; U her ' Club 3. 4; Orcheatra I. 2 Swimming 3. 4: Grmnattic 2. 3: Gym Nile I. 2. William Morrison full a! mitchtef and full of fun Yrt he uai alWayt a gentleman Record 3. 4; Clan Plar 4; Dramatic Club 4: Vodvil 4: French Club 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2; Hi Y 3, 4: U� her ' Club 3. 4; Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Orcheitra I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew I: Swimming 3. 4 Eleanor Murphy Dark brown eye are dangerout thing! And often keep ui from getting wing!. Senior Girl ' Club 4; G A A 2.3; Girl Reterve 1: Silver Triangle 2. Harry Nelson A friend he it wherever you are. Senior Boy ' Club 4: Rooter Club 3: Track 3: (nterclat Football 3. 4; In er.-lai Ba -ketball 3 Gym Nile 2. Isabel Nelson The conuiout utterance of thought, by tpeeth or action, to any end. it art. Quill and Scroll 3. 4; G'ram 3; Prom Committee 4; Clan Plav 4; Glee Club 1.2; Carrie Come to College'': Bell of Capistrano : Holy City : Vodvil 2; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pair of Lunatic : Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A A. 2. Senior Girl ' Club 4; French Club 3. 4; Rootee ' Club 3. 4 Girl Rewrvr I; Field Day I. I.oraine Nelson In her 'twas natural to pirate. Senior Girl Club 4; Blue Triangle 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. Ruth Nelson 'Til only noble to be good. Senior Girl ' Gub 4; Blue Tri-angle 4; Field Day 2. Sei'eory T II E 1 9 8 1 W I Z A K I) Virgil Nelson All thingt tome to them that wait —■ V U, that boat I hunting, at any tat . Dorothy ness Sht lendi a bit of toior to thii tomrwhat drab background. Senior Girl.' Club 4 Hint Triangle 4: Field Day 2. Kenneth Nestor Your wit makrt other witty- Wizard 4; Prom Committee 3. 4. Vodvil I. 2: French Club J. 4. Trea.urer 4; U.bcr.-Club 4: Toech Hi-Y I. 2: Hi-Y 4: Senior Boy.' Club 4 Gymna.tic. 1. 2; Gym Nice I. 2. Willard Neuman I lew th ladirt; they loot ntr—-I undtntand thtm per ettly. Hi-Y 2. J: Glee Club I: 'Carrie Comn to College : Library Monitor 4 Stanley Nowak Four mot minutn! Thrtt mot minutn? Tti'O more minutn' And—elan it ewtrt Senior Boy.' Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Maurice O'I.ink When thrrt't nothing tit to da nightt, I itudy. Hi-Y 3. 4: Senior Boy.' Club 4; Rooter.' Club 3. 4: E 1. ettermen Club 4: Swi-nroing 2. J. 4: Interclai. Football 3. 4; ln r-clatt BiiVetbaU 4: !n- tercla.t Diamond Ball . Joe Olson A potitieian in the making. Claw Play 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Vodvil 3. 4: O cheatra I: Hi Y 4; Rooter.' Club 2. 3. 4j E l.ettermen Club 4; Senior Boy.' Club 4: Gymnaitio 2. 3. 4; Swimming ). 4: In tra-mural Ratketbal! 2. 3: intercl.il. Ba.ketball 2. 3. 4; Interclai. Football 2. 3: Gym Nile I 2. Magdalen Ostereeld Th world't no brtttt if uv worry. I He' no longer if u’e hurry Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4; Vodvil I; Senior Girl.' Club 4: Blue Triangle 4j Latin Club I. 2: Bank Lathier 3: Lunch Guard 4; Rooter.- Club 4; Gym Nile 2. Eleanor page If rime were money. I'd hr a millionaire! Gleam 3: Glee Club 2. Florence page Patient, induttrioui. exceedingly thy. Carl Linnaru. 3. 4j Senior Girl ' Club 4: Library Monitor 4: G. A- A. 2. 3. 4; Letter. F.” and M : Ba.ketball 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 3. 4: Hxkey 4: Ba.eball 2. 3: Hiking 2. 3: Skating 3, 4: Field Day 2. Frank Pellegrino An invetlment of knowledge al-wayi pay the belt inltrett. Record 3. 4: Prom Committee 4; Srnior Boy.' Club 4; Latin Club 2: French Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Rooter. Club 3, 4; Bank Caihier 3: Interclai. Diamond Ball 3: Interclai. Ba«-ketball 4. Interclai. Foobal 4; Athletic Manager 4. Frances Perry All people laid the had authority. Gleam 3: Senior Girt.' Club 4. Seventy One T H E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R I) ASTRID PETERSON To all a imilt the extendi. Oft the reHecti, but never oner oflendi. Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Cut Linnaeus 2. ). -4; Gym Nil 2; May Fete I: Field Day 2. Clarine Peterson Almoit loo iweet to live. Bloc Triangle 4: Carl Linnacut 3. 4: Winged Horsemen 4 Senior Girl ' Club 4: Field Day 2. Lloyd Peterson I remember a mots of thingi. but none diltinetly. Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4; Radio Club 2: French Club 3. 4. Rooter ' Club 3. 4: Others’ Club 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2: Track 2. Willard Peterson 'Til better to be ivile and not teem to Than to teem wite and not be to. Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-Preti-dent 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Record 3. 4: Student Council 2: Prom Committee 4; Root in Club 3. 4: Hi Y 4: Latin Club 2, Trcaioier 2; Bank Catbier 5: Tag Day 3: Gym Nite 1: Gymnattic 1. 2. 3. Leona Pielow She it the embodiment of perpetual motion. Senior Gull' Club 4: Rootert’ Club 4; l.atin Club 2, 3: Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A- I. Kenneth Plinke Some ere. and mutt be, imarter than olhert. Gleam 3: Senior Boyt Club 4: Group Captain 3: Orchcitra I; Cro� � Country 2. Dorothy Pomeroy A dot with daih. Chriitmat Pageant 2: Girl Re-♦revet 1: Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3: Rootert Club 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Vernice Powers Drawing her hobby, art her delight. Painting and thetthing from morning till night. Wizard 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2: “Holy City : ''Cartie Comet to College”: “Belli of Capittrano : Clatt Vice-Pretident 4: Vodvil 2: G. A A I: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Vice-Pretident 3: Carl Linnaeus 3. 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4. President 4, Vice-President 2. Secretary and Treasurer 3: Senior Girlt' Club 4: Rootert' Club 4: Field Day 2. Jessie Pozzabon li there a heart that muiie can-not meltf Entered 2: Vodvil 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Senior Girls’ Club 4: French Clob 3. 4; Att Club 3. 4: Library Monitor 4. William Praiss Why take life lerioutlgt We never get out alive. Entered from Gladstone Hifb. Gladstone. Michigan 4; Senior Boyt’ Club 4: Basketball 4. LeRoy Przybylka never let nudging interfere with my education. Senior Boyt’ Club 4: Root era Club 3: Interclstt Basketball I. ALFRED RAICH The leu men think, the more they talk. Record 3: Orchestra 2. 4: Claw Play 4: Bank Cashier 3: French Club 3. 4: HI-Y 3. 4: Atomic Club 4: Rootert’ Club 3. 4: Senior Boyt’ Club 4: Uthert’ Club 3. 4; Interclats Basketball I. 2: Interclstt Diamond Ball 2. Seventy-Two T II E 10 3 1 W I Z A R D Margaret Ramute Though she's little and not ft eg tall. You (utl tan'I http liking hrr bttr of ell. Avis Ray A package of tweetnttt. A Rag of jog. Wizard 4: Record J; Student Council 2: Class Sterility 3; Prom Committrt 4: Senior Gitl� ' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Secretary 4; French Club 3. 4. Vice President 4; Rooter ' Club 4: Group Captain 3 Tag Day I. 2. 3 Loraine Reinke A daintg maid, to ptim. to ntat. io nice, Student Council 4. Camp l ire 2. 3. 4. Scribe 3, President 4. Senior Girls' Club 4: Field Day 2. Felicia Richards I give every man mg tar. but fttv mg longue Senior Girls' Club 4. Ben Richason And lol Ben't name ltd all the rett. Wizard 1. 4; Record 2 3. 4 Gleam 4; Student Council I, 2. 3, 4; Class President 3: Prom Committee 4; Stage Crew 1. 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2: Leader of Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Senior Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Ushers' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; E Lettrrmen's Club 4: Rooters'Club I, 2. 3. 4; Group Captain I. 2. J; Bank Cashier I. 2. 3; Tag Day 3: Stud.-nt Athletic Manager I: Track I. 2: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Cro s Country 1. 2: Intrrc'ass Track 2. 3. 4. Marion Rio Talking it not mg forte— I depend on mg a mile to make Iritndt. Senior Girls Club 4: Carl Linnaeus 3, 4. Bessie Robertson .4 friend tried and true. Wizard 4: G’ram 3: Prom Committer 4j Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4: Winged Hotsemrn 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3. 4: Senior Girls Club 4: Group Capeain 3 s Field Day 2. Charles Rudolph Our gouth tie can have but todag: tt‘e mag aluvgt Knd time to grow old. Honor Society 3. 4 Gleam 3: Clan Trcamrcr 3. Prom Committee 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Carrie Comes to College. Holy City' : Orchestra 4; Band 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Ushers' Club 3. 4; Torch Hi-Y 2: Senior Boys' Club 4; Rooters' Club 4; E Letrermen Club 4: Bank Cashier I. 2. 3: Lunch Guard 3; Cross Country I: Swimming 3: Interests Football 3. Marie Sandgren Her hair it not more tunng than her heart. Gleam 3; Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 3: Mikado. Take It to the Talkies ; Senior Girls Club 4; Forum 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Art Club 2: Rooters' Club 4: G A. A. 2: Girl Reserve I: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triang'.e 3. 4. Lois Schmidi.er The onig thing I can't da it behave. Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 2. 3: Senior Girls' Club 4: I at n Club I. 2. 3: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Tr'angle 3. 4; Gym Nite 2. Russell schulberc. The farther I am from gitlt the better like them. Group Captain I: Roarers' Club 3. 4; Senior Boys Club 4: Football 3. Hildegarde Schwittek Eveegbodg't friend and nobodg't tntmg. Entered from Girls' Vocational High School 3: Senior Girls Club 4; Rooters Club 4. Stventg-Thrte T II K l :i 1 W I Z A H 1) Kenneth sery Why thakeit me to rudely Cant'I not are I with to dr ram? Senior B:jtr«' Club • Ciota Country 3. LORETTA SHEA Tht onlv u'av to hat' a friend it to bf one. Gleam 3: Vodvil I; Silver Til-angle 2: G A A 2. 3: Ba Vet ball 2. 3; Senior Girl ' Club 4: Gym Nile I. Myrtle Slattery If diligence be a virtue, then the it virtuout. Entered from North 3; Scholar-•hip Pin 3: Blue Triangle 3, 4. Senior Girl Club 4. Evelyn Smith love in her eye titt playing Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 2; Creation. Bell of Cap Utrano : Pepperette I. 2: Latin Club 2: G. A. A 3; Senior Girl ' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2. Genevieve Soames I wot our lait night I wat out the night before Wizard 4: Prom Committee 4: Vodvil 2; S lver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Rr’oter Club 4: Senior Girl Cub 4; Art Club 3: Gym Nile 2. Hazel Sperry To knou her it to love her To name her it to praite. Prom Committee 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Eleanor stendahl Heady far anything, work or play She't a good tcout in every way Wizard 4; Cla.i Play 4: Dra-matie Club I. 2. 3 4: The Pirate .” The Follower .” The Rower Shop. Ch.itt mil Pageant: Girl Re erve 1: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Forum 3. 4; S nioe Girl ' Club 4; Rooter ' C ub 4. G. A. A. I. 3. 4; G. A. A Board 4. May Fete I: Gym Nile I. 2: Field Day 1: Letter Girl 4: Hockey I, 2, 4: B � -kecball I. 2. 4: Baieball I. 2. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 4. Kathleen Stien In the tlat room, or in the hall A welcome tmile the hat for all. Entered from Central High School. Minneapali . 2: util and Scroll 4: Record 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club I: Carl l.innraua 3. 4. Vic Pretid nr 4. Secre ary 4: Winged Hotvemen 3. 4: B ur Triangle 4: Roater ’ Club 4; G. A. A I. 4 l.atin Club I. 2. Senior Girl ' Club 4: Art Clob 4. Bergliot Storvik We with u'r might have known her better. Entered from Per'ey. Minncto'a. 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Ida strozok A thy face it better than a forward heart. Entered from Sr. Anthony H gh School 3: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Arthur Sturtevant A grntlrman makei oo noiee— Hr it a perfret gentleman. French Club 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 3. 4; Senior Bo'V Club 4; Group Cap’ain 2. 3: Hall Guard 3; Stair Guard 4; Prom Committee 4. Dorothy Swaoner With a nod and tmile. She makea life worth while. Prom Commtree 4: Forum 2. 3. 4: Trraiurer 2: Camp Fire 2: Blue Triang'e 4: French C’ub 3. 4: Seni-r CM Club 4: G. A. A. I: Winged Hwte-men 2. 3. 4: Rone ' Cub 4: Vodril J; Gym N te I. 2: Field Day 2; May Fete 2. Severn y-Foar T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Mildred Swanson A winning wag, a plraiant tmilt Dressed to neat. hut quilt in Ugh. Prom Committee 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; 'B:lll of Capit trano”: Mikado : 'Take li to the Talkin' : Marriage oi Nanette ; Holy City : The Oration' : Rooters' Club 4; Silver Triangle 2: Bio Trian •� 3. 4; Senior Girls' Club 4 Gertrude Thompson Htimlul of ptp prnonalitg p!ui Thru make the world brighter lor uj. Prom Committer 4; Gler Club I. 2. J. 4: Brlle of Capit ttano : Mikado ; Take It to the Talkin' ; Marriage o� Naoritc ; Holy City : Ct« alien' : Rooter ' Club 4. Blur Triangle 3, 4; Latin Clob 2. Senior Girls' Clob 4 Grace Tomkins Htr winning tmih doth many Iritndi btguih. Senior Girls Club 4; Girl Re serves 1; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Tr angle 3; French Club 4; Art Clob 4. Joe Traczyk .Vooe but himtell tan br hit paralltl. Senior Boys Clob 4; Rad! Club 3: Rooters' Club 3: Bank Cashier 3: lntrrelats Basketball I. 2. 3: Intramural Batketball 3. 4; Track I. Merlin Trepp f ran atop angthing but a woman. Prom Commi'tee 4: Clast Trea sorer 3. 4; Class Play 4; Christmas Pageant 4: Ushers Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2: Group Captain 3: Football 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Basket-ball 1. 3: Tennis 3. 4 Theodore Tyler A ladg't aid, Band 2. 3. 4; Senior Boys' Club 4: Rooters' Club 4; Cross Country 1. 2: Interlachrn Football 2 I ern Van Dersluis I here aren't many that tan be Hall at nice ai Mitt F. V. Prom Committee 4. Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; French 3. 4; Senior Gills Club 4; G A. A. I; Field Day I. Peter Varian lit'a little. wing, and wit . Ht't a terror lor hit tire. Prom Committee 4; Band 1: Orchestra I. 2: Glee Club 4; Marriage of Nanette : Rose Maiden : French Club 3; Senior Boys' Club 4; Halt Guard Floyd Warnberg Periods thauld br ttn minutn long— Five to font and Hue to go Hi-Y 4. Radio Club 2: Senior Boys' Club 4; Intetda.s Football 4. Margaret Watts Tht mildnt mannttt and the grtatrit. Wizard 4; Student Council 2. 3; Prom Com mi tee 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Brils of Capis trano : The Creation : Holy City : Mikado : Gitl Reserves I. secretary I: Silver Triangle 2. President 2: B ue Triangle 3. 4: R .oteri' Club 4; Latin Club I. 2: Carl Linnaeus I. 2. 3. 4; Presid-nt 3. Secretary 4: F -turn 1. 4; 5e nice Girls' Club 4; G. A. A. I, 2: Peppetettrs 1, 2. Ann Wershem Full ol untonqutrablr energies. Mus t Letter 4: VoJvil 4: G'.rl Reserves I: Silver Te angle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Seni r Girls' Club 4: Carl Linnaeui 4; Rooters Club 4; G. A. A 2. 3; Glee Cub 2. 3 4: Holv City : Bells of Capistrano : “Mikado : Take It to tbs Talkiti : Rose Maiden s Elisha. Betty Wilke A little teat — tha't right. Scholarship Pin 2: History Medal 1; Wizard 4: Gleam 3: Prom Committee 4; Cl« Club 2. 3: The Creation : Bells of Capistrano' : ' 'h? Holy City : Vodvil 3: Cirl Rc� e vet: Blur Triangle 3. 4; Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; C. A. A. I. 3. 4; French Club 3: Camp Fire 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Seiior Cirlt Club 4: Winged Horemen 3. 4: Rooters Club 4: Gym Site I. 2: Field Day I. 2: Bis'et-ball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Volleyball I. 3. 4; Hxkey 1. 3. 4 May Fete 2; 'E Letter. Seventy-Five T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Marion Willey Bluihrt can't be counterfeited. Entered from Roouvelt Huh School, Minneapolis, 3: Prom Committer 4. Senior Girls’ Club -I. CHESTER WlLMOT Whut made nature five a complexion like that to a boy.' Band I. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Torch Hi Y I. 2: U� h«r ’ Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Senior Boy ’ Club 4: Group Captain 1: Stair Guard 4. Bernice wingrbn Many a noble tool it hidden by a quiet exterior. Glee Club 1, 2: “Carrie Come to College : Bell of Capistrano'-: Holy City : Junior Girl Retervet I: Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle J: Carl Linnaeus J: Senior Girl ’ Club 4: May Fete I. CAROLINE WOJCHOWSK! Ar J the it fair— And fairer than that word. Record 3. 4; Clan Play 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4; Senior Girl - Club 4. Harold Wolden Oh. maidtnt fair, beware the day When he begin to look your way. Senior Boy ' Club 4: Orchntra I. 2: Cros Country J. 4. Mary Wyzykowski She might aril be tailed Tutinkfetoee. Prom Committee 4; Silver Triangle 2: Art Club J. 4; Senior Girl - Club 4. G- A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pre.ident J Tag Day 3: Grm Nile 3; May Fete 2: l.eticr E Basketball J: Volley Ball I. 2, 3. 4; Field Day 2. Ralph Young I like to u-oeh: I LOVE to play. Gleam 3: Hi-Y 4: Uahrra Club 3. 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4. French Club 3: Rooter ’ Club 3: ''E' Lettermcn’ Club 4; Basketball 3: Tenni 3: Intra mural Baiketball 2. 3: Inlet-class Baiketball 2. 3. Herve Youngdahl I foie work; it fateinaitt me— I could tit and took at it tor horrrt. Orchestra I: HI-Y 3; Senior Boy - Club 4. Rooter ’ Club 3, 4; Intercast Football 4: Intee-elas Diamondball 3. Ann Zurbay Her eyet match her u-aw — Both are bright and tnappy. Prom Committee 4: Library Monitor 4: Senior Girl ’ Club 4; G. A A- I. 2: Blue Tri angle 4: Volleyball 2. Seventy-Six T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R I) CAUGHT WHY NOT A REAL DUET GET TOGETHER? DOWN AND OUT Stt-mly-Stum T II E 19 8 1 W IZARD THE traveler aboard ship sees an extensive and inspiring horizon as he looks toward the scene of his future adventures. Thus with our activities. Nothing so expresses the broad field of adventures and associations of a school as its clubs and organizations. Some say the school is for scholars and not for enjoyment: but pause for a moment— an organization may be just as beneficial as lessons. Leadership is created, character is strengthened, and most important of all. the interest in school life is manifested through extra-curricular activity. Sevtntts-Eifhr Activities T II E 1 i :j I W I Z A K D TOP ROW K Olton. A. Teague. H. Vittocion. D. Hailcu. J. Clodtk. F. Hermann. C. Rudolph FOURTH ROW— . Self on. R. Stevem. I Damning. St Reynolds, C Xavier, A. Johmon THIRD ROW—5. Chitarelli, G. Judd, F. Karkula. SI Anderson. E. Laurence. SI SjoJin. F. Peter ion SECOND ROW—c. Canty. S. Bergman. H. Kohan. SI. Folbeecht. E. SI. Johmon. G. Chalgren BOTTOM ROW D. Lynch, L. Hamort, U'. Pe let ton, E. Carlton. H. Hutting, E Anderton, IV. Chalgren NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Semester Charles Mahaney Willard Peterson Edna Carlson Miss Seaman - - President - Vice-President -Secretary - Adviser - Second Semester - Duane Bailey Willard Peterson Alice Johnson Miss Seaman ' I 'O stimulate the development of character, scr- vice, leadership and scholarship is the purpose of the National Honor Society. The society is composed of members of the 11 A. I 2B. and 1 2A grades. The students in the upper one-fourth of the class scholastically are eligible. Prospective members are judged by the faculty. The final decision is made by the principal and a few faculty members who have the closest association with the candidates. The membership of the I IA class is limited to five per cent of its total enrollment, that of the 12B class to ten per cent. 3nd that of the 1 2A class to fifteen per cent. The members are installed during a special assembly which is held each semester. Membership in the society is perhaps the most distinctive method of rewarding faithful school service. The members feel it a real privilege to wear the emblem of the Society. HONOR SOCIETY EMBLEM Seventy-Sine THE 1931 WIZARD TOP ROW—W Ptiertun. B. Olton. ,4. 'Prague. F. Vitiotttn. D. lit Jin. W. la u: tan. C. Xavirr nilRO ROW- II. Antltrton. £ AnJrrion. A Johnton. SI. Rtgnoldt. I. Ntlton, I. Han tor� SECOND ROW—SI. Hr n ton. I Stlton, F.. Ixwttntt. W. Chat gun. K Stitn, SI. Otitrltld. S. Chicot tIU BOTTOM Row H. Hutting Slit Sorcruon. Min Couan. C Carntg. Slit Stamen. D Bait eg QUILL AND SCROLL Advisers. MlSS SEAMAN. MISS COWAN and MISS SORENSON € DUANE BAILEY AND HAROLD IHJLSINC. cation and initiated into the society with ceremony, one. and its members may be gratified to wear its symbol. L'' ARNEST effort and unselfish service as Lj well as most satisfactory publication work arc the qualifications of the members of the Quill and Scroll Society. Edison is very proud to have this society instituted for such recognition, but especially pleased to belong to an international organization of over five hundred chapters. These arc located in every state of the Union besides in Hawaii. England and China. Ten thousand young journalists who are outstanding in the quality of their publication work wear the gold pin of the Society. The organization has taken an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. Quill and Scroll was founded April 10. 1 926. by a group of high school supervisors. The Edison members are chosen by a faculty member in charge of a school publi-Thc Edison chapter is a very commendable lighig T II E 1 i) 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—K Kruor. ft. Richaton. J. Gtodrk. E Cbalyrrn. L Gani t. H. Barry. THIRD Row—SI. Iljiu-ood. E. SttnJM, G. Soam i. A. Ray. V. Poufrti, E. Chalyrm. SECOND ROW—SI. Qosstin. G. Chalgrtn. ft W,lke. II Kohan. ft Rob t ton. SI. Slonyunt FIRST ROW—E Kottahot. II. Hutuny, Shu Sorenton. A Domniny. F. Gttvold. WIZARD Harold Hulsing -ALDEN DOMNING and Helen Kohan Kenneth Nestor -Edward Chalgren joe Friedheim -Joe Glodek - - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Opening Section School Life LeRoy Gonier Marcella Gosslin Avis Ray Roster Monica Harwood Eleanor Chalgren Margaret Mongsene Margaret Watts Beth' Wilke Activities EVANTHIS KOSTAKOS Eleanor Stendaiil Gertrude Chalgren ELEANOR GlSVOLD - - Girls' Athletics Howard Barry - - - Bogs Athletics Photographg Ben Richason Bessie Robertson Art Vernice Powers Genevieve Soames Ty pi sts Erma Chinander Myrtle Lindquist Miss TOOHEY.................Art Adviser Miss Sorenson...................Sponsor tackling the dummy Eiyhty-Ont T II K 1 1) 3 1 W IZARD TOP ROW—T. Finhalt. K. Stien. F. Smith. D. Marchiafava, T. Matt inton. D. Iledin. I. John ton. A. Oman. FOURTH ROW- - F. Hay, V. Chalyren. R. Wichart, I llanttn, E. Zuhay. A. Smith. H. Batty. THIRD ROW—E. l.inJ. F. Sommrrt, .. Jtmtn. F. Karhula. I. I anon. G. l.indman. SECOND ROW—S. Cuiy. St. Otttrftld. B. Rithaton. K. Carlton. I. StodUr, J. Ftitdhtim BOTTOM ROW—W. Peterton. E. FIRST SEMESTER Charles Mahaney - - Evelyn Anderson - - Willard Peterson Frank Pellegrino - - Gordon Lindman • - Vesta Seaman • - - Charles Lein - - non. D. Bailey, Slitt Seaman. C. THE RECORD - Editor-in-Chief - - News Editors - - • Feature Editor - - Sport Editor -Business Manager Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Mahaney. M. Reynoldt. F. Pellegrino SECOND SEMESTER - - - Duane Bailey Evelyn Lind ) Frances Sommers - - - leola Hansen - Frank Pellegrino - - - - Fred Smith ■ - - Vesta Seaman ■ - - Charles Lein ' I 'HE Record is the Edison Newspaper. which is published every other Thursday morning throughout the school year. The first number was published on January 18. 1 023. Since then it has increased twice its original size. The first Record was five columns wide and had the conventional four pages. The present news sheet is a seven -column paper. The first edition of the Record was printed in the school print shop. It has grown and progressed so that it is now published by the Argus Printing Company. The aim of the paper is to tell all the news of the school. The present staff, composed of news classes and other members interested in the work, meet regularly every day. although much of their work is done outside of school hours. The members of the Record staff are assisted by the regular newswriting classes. Altogether one hundred and eighty-four papers have been published under the direction of Miss Seaman. AFTER SCHOOL LUNCH Eighty-T uto T H K 1 1) 8 1 W I Z A K 1) TOP ROW—C. Dautton. E. Deultniky. L. I.oeerud. ft'. f.4uioo, E. Mulcahy. V. Si fawn, K SotJyuitl. K. Start. R. Sttvem. SIXTH ROW—C. Su jnior. E. Henson. F. Hopper. K Corley. I. Set ion. K. SlaJiton. I. I. at ion, G l.indman FIFTH ROW— R. Steutyk. G. Schmidt. E- Johmon, R. Dameh. SI. Bjoekland. XI. Tetty. C. I.twit. U. Polity. FOURTH ROW—E. Johnson. SI. Renton. .4. Cunningham. C. Anderson. E. Bjorkmon. C Ohon. B Ralhjtn. G. Chriitiamon. THIRD ROW—SI. Root. E. l.inJpten. A. Pauhon. SI. Schuler. V. Slocandee, F. Colby. J. Walut. R. lonratzeu'ikt. SECOND ROW—A. Walk. R. Gttmundtor. E. SI. Johmon. SI. II on ion. E. Wolvrrton. II W’ookty. A. Ohon. C. Fontana. BOTTOM ROW J. Fotmot. R. Nelson. M:u Cowan. C. Coeney, A. league, I). Hill. H. Aiktrman THE EDISON GLEAM FIRST SEMESTER Roy Nhlson .... Marjorie Hanson • Jerome Formoe - Edward Mulcahy • Miss Cowan - - - - - liditor-in-Chief - - Literary F.ditar -Business Manager Sales. Subscription - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER William Lawson - - Muriel Benson Edward Mulcahy - Irene Modler - Miss Cowan 'T'HE Gleam is the record of Edison's progress on the highways of literature. Through it the story of many years of work and achievement may be told. When the Gleam was first published in the fall of 1923. it was a tiny twelve-page magazine, printed in the school print shop. Gradually as each new staff worked on it. it was enlarged and improved upon. In the spring of 1930 a rather drastic change took place. The ads. by which the magazine had previously been financed, were omitted and the price of the magazine raised in order to cover the cost of publication. Each semester w’hcn the new Gleam appears, other changes and improvements arc found to have been made. The Gleam has already obtained the highest rating possible for a school magazine in the National Scholastic Press Contest. AUTOGRAPHING THE GLEAM Eighty-Three r n k 19 3 1 W I Z A R D TOP Row . I.anon, SI Fitk. SI Carlton. L. Benton. C. Ptterton. H. Haider, C. Wojthowtki. K. Slim SI. Anderton. SIXTH ROW—G. Soamet. P. Benton. A. Wortham. SI. Want. G. Fuller. I,. Warner. SI Sandgten. M. Hennet. FIFTH ROW—A J oh man. F. Johmon. L. Helton. R. Helton. SI. Patton. E. Siendahl. A. Stage. FOURTH ROW—J. St tatty. L. Jen ton. B. Wilke. D. Johmon. A. Johmon. SI. Harwood. SI. Charme'.ar. J. Beaver. I tllRD ROW'—SI. SI it ton, II. Kohan. F.. hit ke. D. Sett. B. Robert ton. SI. Su.'anton. I. Speck. SECOND ROW—C. Giguere. E. Dargit. G. Thompson. A Stiller. R. Callahan. SI. Ktumery. A. Zurbay. C. Wilmot. BOTTOM ROW—SI Seattrand. SI. Reynolds, I.. Schmidler, A. Bloomgren. E Koitakot. A Ray. E Gitvold. BLUE TRIANGLE FIRST SEMESTER Amy Bloomgren Evanthia Kostakos Avis Ray - - - Lois Schmidler - - Mrs. Neufert - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER - - Amy Bloomgren Evanthia Kostakos - Eleanor Gisvold - - Lois Schmidler • - - Mrs. Neufert ' I 'HE purpose of the Blue Triangle, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is to create and strengthen 1 the ideals of health, service, leadership, scholarship, and friendliness through companionship with others. Eighty-Four T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD TOP ROW—C. Malow, G. MrArdlt. R. Root. I). Bailey. VV. Neuman, L uba-j F- Victontn. FIFTH ROW-—W. Bi iah. if, Walfrcn, C. Rudolph. .If. Trrpp. H. Vittoritn. R Young B Ohon. C Mahanry. FOURTH ROW—to'. SI or riton, C. Ohon. J. Ft at ion, O. Antomon. I Motriton. U Vukland R Sttvem THIRD Row—B. Rirhaton. C. Root. A. Brinda, R. Carlton. K. Kapptlltr. D. Lingrrn. W. Chatgren. K Noedtjuitt. SECOND ROW- K. Nntof, C. Wiltnot. .1 Carlton. I.. Ftttnon, ’. Havrith. J Dargay. J. Ftitdhnm BOTTOM ROW J Clodtk, H Bang. Mr Millet. Mr Wrhytiky. A. Downing. F. Chalgrrn SENIOR HI-Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alden Domning President - - Alden Domning Howard Barry - • - Vice-President • - - - Howard Barry Edward Chai.grbn - • Secretary - - Edward Cmalgren Joe Glodek .... • T reastircr • - . Joe Glodek Mr. Wrbytsky - - - • Adviser • Mr. Wrbytsky 7 0 promote higher st.md.irds of character is our foremost aim. The companionship and good fellowship of our meetings is an inspiration to all of our members. USHERS’ CLUB Eighty-Five T II K i 9 1 W I Z A K I) TOP ROW 7. .drum. SI Fick. St. Carlton. I.. Renton. C. Ptttnon. . Haider, C. Wojchowiki. K. Slien St, Anderton. SIXTH ROW -C. Soamts. P. Benton. A. Wettham. St. Want. G. Fuller. L. Warner, SI. Sandyren, SI. Ilennrt. FIFTH ROW— I. Johnton, F. Johnton. L. S'elton. R. Helton. St. Larton. E. Siendahl. A. Stage. FOURTH ROW— J Slealey. L Jen ton. R Wilke. D. Johnton. A. Johnton. .SI. Harwood. SI. Charmelar. J Reaver. THIRD ROW—St. Mieton. It. Kohan. F.. Fitke. D. Sett. B. Robertton. St. Swanton. I. Speck. SECOND ROW—c. Ciguere. E. Dargit. C. Thompton. A Stiller, R. Callahan. SI. Krumety. A Zurbay. C Wilmot. BOTTOM ROW—M Staurand. SI. Reynold!. I.. Schmidler, A. Bloomgren. F.. Kottakot. I Rau. F. Cm old. BLUE TRIANGLE FIRST SEMESTER Amy Bloomgren Evanthia Kostakos Avis Ray .... i.ois Schmidler -Mrs. Neufert - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER • - Amy Bloomgren Evanthia Kostakos Eleanor Gisvold - Lois Schmidler • Mrs. Neufert nr HE purpose of the Blue Triangle, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is to create and strengthen J the ideals of health, service, leadership, scholarship, and friendliness through companionship with others. HI-Y—-BLUE TRIANGLE PARTY Eighty-Four T It E_________________I 9 .i l______________W I Z A H D I OI KoW—C. Maloti. G. McArdlt. R. Root. D. llailrg. W. S'tuntan. • Z.uhag. F. Victonen. Fll-TM ROW—W. lUrjak. SI. Walgrrn, C. Rudolph. St. I'rrpp. II. Vittoritn. R. Young. R Ohon. C. Mahantu FOURTH Row—W Morriion. C. Ohon. J. Pranon. O. Antomon. L. Mormon, tt'. Virhland. R Strvrm THIRD ROW—B. Rithaton. C. Root. A. Brinda. R. Carl ion. K. Kapprlltr. I) Lingrtn. U'. Chalgren, K. Nordquut. SECOND ROW K. Seilor, C. Wilmot. A. Carlton. I.. Pttrnon, P. Haeruh. J Dargag. J. Ftttdhtim BOTTOM ROW J. Glodek. II Rang. Mr Mtiler. Mr Wrbyltktf. A. Downing. I Chalgren. SENIOR HI-Y FIRST SEMESTER Alden Downing Howard Barry - - Edward Chalgren -Joe Glodek -Mr. Wrbytsky - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER Alden Downing • - - Howard Barry - Edward Chalgren • • - - Joe Glodek • • Mr. Wrbytsky ' T‘,0 promote higher standards of character is our foremost aim. The companionship and good fellowship of our meetings is an inspiration to all of our members. USHERS' Ct.UB Eighty-Five r h k 1 i) I W IZARD TOP ROW— . Warhol, H l.illetltand. C An Jetton. SI SanJetn. J Lach. SI. R amn. J H. Hudoba. J. Walter. FOURTH Row-—-.1. Swanum. F Wilmot. SI. Hichuk. R Kalou. SI. Harding. W. Binantki. A. Sutton. R Balamut. A. Hudoba THIRD ROW—C. Cook. D. Calrrwatd. A. Il uda. R Ruth. R. Berg H Balm. K Pothang. SI. Johnton SECOND ROW -C. SI or el to. t Krauxiyk. I) Lewie, D. Krumery. R. Vie Stand. C. Slendahl. R. Sewquitt. SI. Stranget. F. Sutkowtki. BOTTOM ROW—D. Iltll. F Beater. I. Warner. V'. Hurling. E. Weidenbaek. SI Briket. I Beandet. SI. Holland. GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Enid weibenback Marion Decker -Laverne Brandes Deli a Stanowski President Vice-President -Secretary T reasurer Marion Decker - Carolyn Cook Robinetta Sutton Marjory Johnson AS Girl Reserves we will be reverent lo God and ever dependable: we will try to face life squarely, and to find and to give the best. Eighty-Six T_H K 19 3 1 WIZARD I OP ROW—R. Smith C. Enyman. E Oltrn, C. Catty. V . Rinitchcr. J. Hart. S. Cattail torn. C. Matlou.1, I! Rtohn SlXTIt ROW—D. Rurgoynr. E. Sot thkrlJ. C. Vietnam. J. l.udtord. It. hen ton. II. Hat ay. E PatHy. J. Giicoid. rll-TH ROW—V. Ktohn. II. Rodya. II Schmidt tt. A Enchion. G. Su.'anton, I llayntki. C. Ihichinya. A. Andrnon. V'. Johnion FOURTH ROW—K Gratrick. H. Ihthack. O. Kohan. O. Gamantoo. J tar Grmmrtl. 1.. Lanon. it, Porta, M Mooli. THIRD Row— . Yattaw. E. Schayun. K Eichtr. I). McCattrry. E Tichida. fl Grai’rorfc. E. Andaton. I). Liihty, G. Lnytttom SECOND Row p. Sfhnrida. K Holla. A Giyutrr. E. Cn'iiM. M Mutntt, I John ton. E Slope. H Ihlttrom. BOTTOM ROW n. Janickr. M. l.oant ten. Y CNommiA. Mill Ramtwick, I). Hit tin. A. Gf attach. E. Warchol. I. Spake. SILVER TRIANGLE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Berlin .... President .... Eunice Anderson Yvonne CHENAWITH - - . Vice-President...............RUTH SMITH Adeline Gravrock .... Secretary .... Catherine Boller Mabel LORENTZON - - -- Treasurer.......................OLGA KOHAN Miss Mitchell.................Adviser...............Miss Mitchell THE Membership in ihc Silver Triangle is open to any girl in the tenth grade. The purpose of the organization is fourfold: to promote the physical, mental, spiritual, and social welfare of its members. Eiyhty-Srotn T II E 19 3 1 WIZARD TOP ROW—M. Cint'o i . P. Htrmundtlie, J. Dicker). J. Police hah. f LtllniranJ. II. Prick ton, P. GncoJJ SECOND ROW—a. Raehitad. J. WiganJ. P. Wilkt, J C.htgm G. Fedori. 5. Not dim. BOTTOM Row—C. Exurk. H. WiganJ. li. Trim, lr. Kilkutn. D Suitor), G. Andtrion, H Jiuephion JUNIOR HI-Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gordon Anderson .... President .... Gordon Anderson PALMER HERMUNDSLIE - • Secretary - - ■ PALMER HERMUNDSLIE ' J 'HE Junior Hi-Y is composed of members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Their aim is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. Each member tries to live up to the Hi-Y slogan Clean Speech. Clean Sport, and Clean Scholarship. Eighty-Eight T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A K 1) TOP ROW—E. Trot . R. 7.ah t, D. Mat tin, I. Ahlquitl. U Martin P l.nJt THIRD Row—J. Kappa. H Lotion, T. Ohon. L. Schamp, E. Eindgrtn. SECOND ROW—C. MtCcughty. J. Orton, D Chriittmcn. J. Ronton. R Brink, H. Broo'o. BOTTOM Row—H. St term. R. Oplund. Mr. Wrbyttky. C. Kith. W Chtllprrn. TORCH HI-Y FIRST SliMIiSTER SECOND SEMESTER CALMAN Kish................President..................CAL MAN KlSH ERWIN SCHAMP...............Secretary.................ERWIN SCHAMP ' | 'HE Torch Hi-Y is a division of the Hi-Y. consisting of tenth grade boys. The purpose of this club is the same as that of other Hi-Y clubs, which is: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Eighty-Nine r h v 19 3 1 W IZARD TOP ROW—K. Homan. I.. Sodrrgrtn. F.. Chalgrtn. D Clot pill. BOTTOM Row— � . Chalgrtn, SI. Goulin. Sirs, fienntr. I.. Reinkt. E. Lantrentt. I) Carroll. CAMPFIRE FIRST SEMESTER I.ORA1NE REINKE Doris Claspill - -l.OIS SODFRGREN - - Eleanor Chalgren Mrs. Benner - - - - President - Vice-President -Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER • - I.ORAINE REINKE • • Doris Claspill - - - Lois Sodergren Eleanor Chalgren - - • Mrs. Benner CRAFTWORK cil fire, and of friendships formed will come back 'T'HE enchantment of the Campfire trail lives with every member as she travels life's highway. The enchantment for Edison's Tatapo Campfire comes from the thrill of accomplishment in earning ranks and honors, from council fires, from nature and Indian lore, and from the good counsel and teaching of the guardian. Mrs. Benner. The aim of every Campfire girl is to earn the highest rank, that of Torchbearcr. Tatapo group is happy to have sent several Torchbearers. both craftsmen and guides, onto the wide highway of life with their torches that they might help others to see and find the beautiful. If happy memories come back to bless, then surely these beautiful memories of nights with stars, of the Wohelo call through evening’s dusk, of dreams around a dying coun-to bless the girls of Tatapo Camp even through lives on a rugged highway. R'iaHg T H K 19 8 1 W I Z A R D TOP ROW—A. Slathow'tki. G. Couture. N. Hendry. D. Hill. F. Sorneri. H. J oh moo. C. Carlton. THIRD ROW—E. Brokke, SI. IJndbrrg. B. Valley. L. Landis. H. Uinni. SI. Harding. SECOND ROW—V. Miktweeh. I Hujda. R. Kush. SI. Slarcouitler. D. Ryan. P. SI organ. BOTTOM ROW—,L Sundetn. F.. Dittet. E. Dye. E. Lind. L. Brae. J. Slartinten. GIRL SCOUTS FIRST SEMESTER Patrol Leaders Frances Somers....................... Gladys Couture - - Alice Machowski.................... SECOND SEMF.STER • • Frances Somers Gladys Couture - Alice Machowski ' I 'HE Girl Scorns is a recently formed or gani ation. Mrs. Curry, assisted by Mrs. Juhrc. a Girl Scout executive, is leader of Troop Number Four of Edison High School. Although most of the twenty-five girls are in the second-class, there arc a few in the tenderfoot and first-class groups. The meetings, which are held every Mon day. arc opened very formally. The Scouts are arranged in a horseshoe formaiion. and then sing a patriotic song and salute the flag. The rest of the meeting consists of group singing, games, and study of camp craft. The group is divided into three patrols. Frances Somers. Gladys Couture, and Alice Machowski being the patrol leaders. The tenderfoot learns to tie various types of FRANCES SOMERS ALICI MACHOWSKI knots. The second-class Scouts study nature. GLADYS COUTURE first aid. fire-making, cooking, and thrift. The real purpose of the club is to further the enjoyment of camp life. The Scouts have mottoes and rules which form a basis for character and living. Ninety-One TOP ROW-—if. Vitkland. B. Olson. SI. SeaxltanJ. SI. Trepp. G. Klotke. L. Benton. SI. Walgren. SI. Reynoldt. J. Petition. SIXTH ROW—T. Hay. G. HtwtUom, G. Bergtlund. K. Cathy. J. Wahhtrom. E. Rovi k. S. Rit ert. D. Hultgren. FIFTH Row—,V. Pu ak. C. Caudette. II Slulcahy. M. Chtint . J. Carlton, C. Lewit, H. Holland. FOURTH Row—I. Slodler, C. Thayer, SI. Reihetar. II Johnson, A. S'el ton. B. Sandell, C. Bowman. K. Carhon. THIRD Row T. l.ouit. L. Anderson. B. Robertson. SI. Thom. G. Chambers, D. Turgeon, B. Coulombe, C. Hollister. R. Germundson. SECOND ROW-- . I enz. .. Stern. E Polity, -A. Olson. G. Engttrom, I. Anderson. J. Pozxabon. G. Fontana. BOTTOM ROW—G. Enghind. F. Pellegrino. A. Ray. F. Ptite. K. S'ettor. D. Ryan. G. Smith. FIRST SEMESTER Florian Price - -Avis Ray - - - Frank Pellegrino • Kenneth Nestor - FRENCH CLUB SECOND SEMESTER - - President...............FLORIAN PRICE - Vice-President...............AVIS RAY • - Secretary .... FRANK PELLEGRINO - - Treasurer .... KENNETH NESTOR MISS SEYMOUR ONE of the youngest and largest clubs at Edison is the French Club. In order to create and sustain a decided interest in the French dub and to maintain the high standard of character and scholarship in the 'schctol. the organization was formed under the advisership of Jane Seymour in the .spring of 1930. JThje purpose of this club is to enrich the study of French and to stimulate interest in learning to speak as well.as to understand the language.! Membership is open to all the students of Edison who are interested in French. Early in the year the I.atin and French Clubs united for an allschool language party. A part of the program was a French play. The club pin represents the Arch of -Triumph. Because of the prolonj absence of the adviser. Miss Seymour, the French Club has not been so active as some of the other clubs. S'inety-T wo T H E 19 3 1 WIZARD TOP ROW— . Mattimm. B. Lawton. IV. Monitor). C. Hickman. D. Bailey. V. Straw , A. Kennedy. E. Mnernon. L. Ahlquitt. SIXTH Row—£. Mulcahy. A Banda. I. Pttmon. R. Sttirem. P. 7.uboy. K Sotdquitt. .4 Raicht. R Carlton. FIFTH ROW—C. Swan ton, V. Ltnon. E. Andetton. E. Onoton. I. Hamm. I. Getchel. E. Stabno. FOURTH ROW—I. Selim. I. DickoS, E. Lind. C. Rathetar. I.. Gonitr. S. Thin. R. Danielt. T l.twii. THIRD ROW—.If Mutt. C. Wit mot. A. Taptak, M- McQuillan. J. Olton. M. Sandgrrn. E. Slttlo, I.. Pettrton. Jrmtn. SECOND ROW—F. Colby. B. Rathjm. .If. Brmon. .. Ijindit. P. Ben ion. A. Pauhon. E. Martin. R. Brink. BOTTOM Row- V. Lund at en. F. Johnson. A. Oman. .If. Sampton. D. Marchiafava, .If. Terry. D. M ah tow. CLUB PROJECT Editor -in-Chief CARL LOCASCIO Gudrun Paulson Thyrza Tyrell Harold Hulsinc, Adviser MISS SEYMOUR IE JOURNAL FRANCAIS was an inspiration on J the part of the French Club to record and publish its achievements and adventures on the highways of foreign vernacular. On turning the pages of the unique little magazine one discovers almost every form of literary accomplishment. In the French room hang pictures illustrating varied scenes in connection with the study. It was the student’s duty to write themes in French about the pictures. Someone conceived the idea of compiling these themes in literary form, and as the idea grew, Miss Seymour decided that a newspaper containing the best that the students had to offer would be a good project for the A students who had no grammar work. Accordingly a staff was chosen, and every student was required to contribute something for the staff to select from and publish. Carl Locasclo was' the edifDr-in:chief. From his desk reporters went to every room bringing back stories, poems, essays, cartoons and jokes. The wealth of material was carefully sorted and graded and the copy put in proper sections. The work was typed by Ihc commercial department and mimeographed. the prench NEWSPAPER jOUR AI-V DE EDISON Sinety-Thrre 1 9 3 1 W I Z A It I) T II E TOP ROW—An Jetton. Nehon. Dtrne. Johnion, Carney. Callerstrom. Engman. Getchell. Lunjgten EIGHTH ROW—Catty. Warner. Mattton. Han. Rotacker. Peat ton. Carney, Kouakof. Marlowe. Snemp SEVENTH Row—Burgoynt, Anderton. harm. Carlton. Chowinard. Lawrence. Mulcahy. Katlow. Kearney SIXTH Row—Karhula. Martin. Martinten, Kutt. Ohen. Grill. Weldele. Bailey. Runyan. Wookey FIFTH ROW—Schultz. Ptihan. Nehon. Danielt. Nolan. Cuihman. I.undgren, Catty, Kohan FOURTH Row—Louii. Chenowilh. Root. Johnion. Valley. Billman. Magnaton THIRD ROW—Kohan. Tkach. Schneider. Curran. Grivna. Auger. Slarcouiller. Schagun. l.eibeg SECOND ROW—For iter. Slagnuion. Smith, Janiche. Dion. Grivna. Jonet. Yattaw. Plihal. Heniley BOTTOM Row—t.anon. WtH. Hanion. Modler. Mr t. McIntyre. Met. oeJby. Albrecht. Hurley. I virion LATIN CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER IRENE MODLER.......................President.....................HELEN KOHAN Mary Albrecht .... Vice-President .... Charles Plihal I-EOLA Hanson......................Secretary .... FLORENCE PEARSON Clayton Hurley - - - Treasurer .... Clayton Hurley Mrs. McIntyre.......................Adviser..............................Mrs. McIntyre ALL roads lead to Rome. was a saying of ancient historians. Though Rome lost its supremacy long ago. the members of the Latin Club still may travel these well-preserved roads into the glories of the past and the wonders of classical antiquity. Two Thursdays of the month they leave this modern world and travel to ancient Rome via interesting topics, plays, debates, and songs. The meetings stimulate interest in romantic subjects and keep alive the enthusiasm both of the Latin students and others who wish to make the culture of the Ancients a vital part of their lives. Each semester the club gives a party, which is always a big event. This year the first party became all-languagc. and inctuded the French Club. The emblem of the Latin Club is an eagle holding in his talons the inscription ”S. P. Q. R. which means “The Senate and the Roman People.” a favorite expression of the Romans. GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE Ninety-Four T H E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R D TOP ROW—A, Werschem. E. Pteska. C. McCarthy. P. Wingren. V. Rosacker. C. Peterson, .If. dander, M Rio. 1.. Warner. G. Puller. FIFTH Row—J. Beaver. V. Power i. G. Sri rale wiki. E. Mattrton, G. Viet arson. ,lf, I.anon. G. Judd. A. Runyan. !■. Karkula. FOURTH Row—B. LtMere. V. Matonder, B. Wilke. U. Schultz. B John ion. I.. Sperka. R. Callahan. E. Schutter. M. Chandler. K. Shore. THIRD ROW—F.. Fitke. B. Robertson. F. Page. II. Haunt. C. I hayer. S. Gacek. G. Pawlek. l Mongtene. C. Redlich. SECOND ROW-—.If. Gordon. E. Savilkoul. A- 7.emel. J. Walus. E. l.ingten. C. Carney. M. Fahey A Mtdtkun. 1.. Philbrook. S. Kush. BOTTOM Row—A. Paulson. A. Peterson. E. Chatgren. .U. Folbrecht. Mr. Benner. .If, Watts. K Stien. .If. Sjadin. G. Chalgren. CARL LINNAEUS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mildred Folbrecht Kathleen Stien Margaret Watts -Eleanor Chalgren Mr. Benner - - President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer - Adviser - Mildred Folbrecht Florence Karkula Kathleen Stien Eleanor Chalgren - - - Mr. Benner XTATURE'S highways were the favorite haunts of Carl Linnaeus, the famous Swedish botanist. Thus nature's highways are also the haunts of the members of the Carl Linnaeus Society, which is named after him. The club. | which meets twice a month, pursues its aims in many ways. Often it has speakers whose talks are illustrated with interesting slides. At times it takes trips to the zoology building at the University or the museum of the Public Library. Last spring it had the privilege of seeing the wonderful display of flowers at the National Flower Show, held at the Auditorium. Besides these more serious things, the club gives some very interesting and unusual parties. I.ast Christ mas the members decorated all the doors of Edison with sprigs of holly and also conducted a holly sale. KATHLEEN STIEN MILDRED FOLBRECHT Ninety-Five T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R D TOP ROW—L I art an. E. Andenor. M. Lindquitl. K. Slier. II. Atketman FOURTH Row-—W. Miner. D. Suadner. L. Homer. E. Choi fern. I.. fttolard. .. Jentrn THIRD ROW—J. Mealy, ft Robert tor. D. Clatpill. ft Wilke. D ftecyUnd SECOND ROWS. Kuth. S. Berymor. M. Folbeeeht. I. Moeller. C Cholyrrn. H Hmrtitb. BOTTOM ROW—C Petettor. A. John ton, Mitt Tapper. II Kohon. C An Jet ton. WINGED HORSEMEN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Kohan.......................President..................Lillian Jensen ALICE JOHNSON .... Recording Secretary - - - HAZEL ASKERMAN LUCILLE LITECKY • - - Financial Secretary - - - LUCILLE LlTECKY Miss TUPPER........................Adviser...................Miss TUPPER PEGASUS C'VERY other Wednesday afternoon the 4 ■ members of the Winged Horsemen Club depart from the drab realities of life and follow Pegasus, the winged horse, on the highways of poetry. Sometimes they study the poetry of modern writers: at times, that of the famous masters: and sometimes they write poetry of their own. The club meets very informally and its only officers are a presiding chairman and a recording secretary. Once in a while they deviate from the main highway and tread the paths of gaycty by having parties, which are always interesting. The only requirement for membership is that a person be a poetry lover willing to follow wherever the winged horse may lead. Ninety-Six T II E 1 8 1 W I Z A R D TOP Row—H. Atkrrman. F. Sttndahl, F. And ft totl, I. Sri ton. U Lin J,jot It. R Logman. I.. Htnttn. L Jtntrn FOURTH ROW—M. Wain. t Coition. C Andtnon. F. Korkulo. K Rnhtiar. C Judd. E. Johmon THIRD ROW—D. Swadnrt. D. tirt gland. K. Carlton. M. SanJgrm. O l.undgrrn. F. Lindgrrn. 1 Horning SFCOND ROW—S Rttgman. M. Folhttthl, I Modlrr. H. Rohan. M Root. £. John ton, C. Carnrg BOTTOM ROW— . Lotion. F. Koirokoi. A. Johmon. Min T ornrg, M Fir A E. Cut fold FORUM FIRST SEMESTER Marjorie Pick Alice Johnson • • Eleanor Gisvold • Evanthia Kostakos Miss Torney • - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretary - T rea surer • • - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER - - Alice Johnson MARIAN Root - Helen Koran • Dorothy Swadner - Miss Torsi y 'T'HE development of efficiency so that one 1 may be able to express herself extemporaneously before an audience, and also the development of a greater interest in literature, music, and art is the purpose of the I orum The club consists of thirty-five members and is limited to those who have high scholastic standards. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at which time an interesting program is presented. Each girl is given an opportunity to appear on some program. Many interesting things are included in the programs, such as poetry and book meetings, where all may express their thoughts and discuss them Debates. to discuss politics arc also a part of their program. During part of the year the girls are divided into groups. Each group gives an interesting stunt. A mothers' tea and a Christmas party arc given annually. FOUR BLACK CROWS Smug -Seven T H E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—H. SiruoeM. I.. Othu. C. Ellion. S. Strewn. E. Drulrntki. I. lemon. A. Ditlhtrl, L. GtuhtH FOURTH ROW—F. I.arnt, .. Ronandtr. L. Lundetn. II SluUohy. V. Kmjmki. G. Schwiitrk. S'. Korrn THIRD Row—I Dickhod. E. Kolintki. R. Rudnickl. E. Vorphat. C. I.rwii. E Coover SECOND ROW'—D. Hinnton. SI. Pottrr, P. Slailry. H. Holland. F. I.outi. SI. Mooli. M. IIInman BOTTOM Row -.4 Brmon, J. Mannon. Sir. I.iemohn. E. Slutrahy .4. Ditkhod, C Viattr ATOMIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER James Marinan.....................President...................James Marinan Edward MULCAHY .... Vice-President .... EDWARD MULCAHY Ll.OYD Martin .... Secretary - Treasurer - - - - LLOYD MARTIN Mr. LlEMOIIN.......................Adviser......................MR. LlEMOHN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH A NEW organization, the Atomic Club, came into existence this year in place of the former Radio Club in order to furnish a more varied program in scientific study for both boys and girls. It takes up the study of radio activity, aquaria, and photography. The members arc privileged to study and carry on experiments in the work which interests them at any time outside of the meeting. In this way the members not only get a specific study of all these subjects but also get a general view of all of them. The members pay for most of the club’s material with their semester dues of one dollar. As soon as they arc better organized they hope to stage scientific contests and to make the work still more interesting and beneficial. Ninrly-Eight r h i 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R I) TOP ROW—F. Brrit. F. Thuftedal. E. Chalgren. A. Johnion. J Ohon. C. Rudolph. A. Teague. R. Root FOURTH Row—C. Erickton. H. Sincotk. U'. Monitor. E. Citvold. I. Seller. L. Siaik. M. Vickland THIRD Row—E. Carlton. C. Andenon. I. Wilteout. E. Sitndahl. II. Aikerman. F. Cuthman SECOND ROW— , l.enz. A. Wo . G. Sitndahl. E. Bit I man. I. Selton. E. Patthj. L. Philbrook BOTTOM ROW—c. Roof. Hamm. Min Door. M. Harwood. II. Haider. IV. Lindgten DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Monica Harwood .... President I.HOI.A HANSEN....Vice-President - Helen Haider - ... Secretary Miss Door .................Adviser THE Dramatic Club is organized to help develop dramatic talent and ability in the school, and to give the students an opportunity for self-expression. Anyone interested in the organization is invited to the tryouts. The membership is limited to forty members, twenty boys and twenty girls. The aim of the Dramatic Club is to give each member an appearance in at least one short play each year. The club not only presents one-act plays for assemblies but also helps to entertain at the Mothers' Club programs. The presentation of the Christmas Play is an annual function of the Club. I.ast November the Club gave its first long play. “The Youngest.’’ which is a three-act comedy with a modern setting. Three one-act plays, “Trysting Place. Diabolical Circle. and “The Torchbearers were presented in March and April. SECOND SEMESTER Monica Harwood i.hoi.a Hansen Helen Haider Miss Door OFF TO PRACTICE SintIU'Nine T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A H I) 'iKe YOUNGEST---Nou. 141930 Ont HunJrrJ T II E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R I) To You this daq •A -KING if bomV Shepherds of l$rael, -Welcom tp CUfiljT birth. 'A Li+He Child Shall lead them: Chri$tma$ -Paqeant,------ 1930 The Blind Man recover back 4-4iS Vqht Jl Ont HanJrtd Ont T II E 10 3 1 W IZARD I OP ROW—. Kon. J. Wrobletki. I. Mokowiki, F.. Funderud. W. Ludford. it. Warrtn. F Beaver THIRD ROW—C. Coo , AC Panthythyn. . Waller. P. Git void. S. Hantrn. R. Simon SECOND ROW -F. Kemvezyk. M. Davit. 7 Relief rino. E. Skoglund. F. Majtwtki, G. Fredricktoo BOTTOM ROW—C. Jalnta. S. Mikulak. Mitt Moerit. C. Coeneaby. J. Mortimer JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST SEMESTER Cl.AYTON CORNEABY Steve Mikui.ak Janet Martinson Miss Morris - President • Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer - Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER Cl.AYTON CORNEABY STEVE MIKULAK Janet Martinson Miss Morris r |''HE members of the Junior Red Cross Council arc chosen from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, one being elected from each of the social science classes. They meet once every two weeks and discuss the problems and functions of the Red Cross. Before the Christmas holidays they conducted a Red Cross Fund drive throughout the junior high school. To stimulate interest various members of the organization gave speeches in the classes. As a result forty-two dollars were collected. Miss Peterson s classes donating the largest amount—ten dollars in all. A part of the proceeds from the drive was used to buy supplies for boxes to be sent to children in foreign lands. With the remaining money the council bought glasses for Edison students who needed them but were unable to procure them otherwise. The Junior Red Cross believes in world-wide friendship. in service for others, and in health of the mind and body. Cl.AYTON CORNEABY AND JANET MARTINSON One Hundred Ttvo T II K 19 3 1 W I Z A R D LEFT TO RIGHT—A. Korheroski. S. Novak. M. Hendrickt. F. Prict. D. Lavertque. I) Gibbon. F. Oeekou iky. J. Wahlttronr Director - FLORIAN PRICE JAZZ ORCHESTRA ' V ‘'HE new school jazz orchestra, called “The Nightingales. was organized in June. 1930. by Florian Price, who is the director. It originally consisted of six members, but two more were added soon after it was organized. Their instructor is Mr. Donald Dabclstein. who is a student in the College of Music at the University of Minnesota. The orchestra practices every Tuesday and Thursday at the Northeast Neighborhood House. Their first engagement was playing for “Midsummer Night s Dream. a play given at the Northeast Neighborhood House by the Little Theatre dramatic club. The orchestra has played at the prom and many other school activities. The singers who often appear with the Nightingales arc Lillian Jensen and Hazel Askcrm3n. The Student Council wanted a jazz orchestra. As long as the Nightingales were already organized, the Council adopted them as the official school orchestra. T he group is now under the control of the Senior Student Council, and the money earned goes to the general fund. FLORIAN PRICE Ont Hundred Three T H E 1 i 8 1 W I Z A H I) TOP ROW—R Fotier. K Hultgim, E. Knuik. K SotJquiu SECOND ROW—T. Urn ion. W. l.undgrtn. C Hickman. J. Wahlurom. L. OUon BOTTOM ROW—F. Jofimao. Mr Sodcgtrn. M. Jarouik. F. Wheeler MUSIC COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Hultgren - - - President - - - Kenneth Hultgren Carl Hickman...................Viet President...............Carl Hickman Fern Johnson.....................Secretary..................Fern Johnson Mr. SODERGREN.....................Adviser..................MR. SODERGREN THE Music Council, originated in 1929. has active control of and general supervision over the musical organizations of Edison High School. It is composed of nine members chosen from the Glee Club. Senior Orchestra, and Band. The organization helps to promote interest in music. A letter with the music symbol is given to students having earned 300 points, a gold pin to those with 500 points, and a jeweled pin to those with 750 points. Many students who have done outstanding work in the music department have received letters. To win such recognition the student must have ability and willingness to help others. Twenty pupils have obtained letters in the past year. Only one gold pin has been conferred. MALE QUARTETTE K. NORDQUIST w lundgren h. sincock g kaiser One Hundred Four T II E 1 1) 8 1 W I Z A R D TOP ROW ■ R. Jobnton. F. Fttnty. G. Jalma. L. Cannon. F Andttton. F Rmi. T Davin, J. Whitt FIFTH Row-—F.. Aronti. D. Hultgttn. D. Ltvtufut. S. Ltfut. U'. Ctdrrttrotn, J. Uaryadant. A. Lot bn hi. O- Gibban« FOURTH ROW—R. Arntton. E. AnJrrton, H. Otbomr. R. Jontt. C Donahut. E. Votpahl. L. l.undttn THIRD Row—N. Graham, K. Hyttrom. J. Zuotrmky. I Lillntrand. T. Unity. P Uaytr. F. RUkttton. R. Rottnbtrytr SECOND ROW—R. AiplunJ, P. Kirdrtmrtki, It Wttht. If Viekland. E. Ritktntn. J. Timpttlty. P. Botit BOTIOM ROW—R Potter. E. Koiak. Ur. Sodrryten. F. Whttlrr. W. SeUon. R John ton BAND ' f AHE Band is Edison’s pep organization. It is featured at many pep assemblies and is a welcome addition to the excitement at occasional football games. This year it is composed entirely of boys, though girls arc not excluded. It has forty-two members at present. It meets regularly at the fifth period. It was the only musical organization from Edison to enter the city contests last year. Ont HundttJ Fivt T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW— . Sincotk. L. I.undetn. I) Marlin. R. Hulling. K. Ingbtritien. D. Gearhart. T. Kaittr. R. Fury, M. Slagmuen. I.. Stark. M Motion SEVENTH ROW—M. Daly. A. Wr,tth. D. Andetion. R. Moore. K Murphy. G. Abraham. L. Larton. F. Poweri. E. Harrit. E. Erickion SIXTH ROW—H Holland. P Vanon. H. Steven,. M. McQuillan. SI Berner. R Meiiter. M. Dailey. V. Ro aiher, G. Fuller FIFTH ROW J Kappa. .1 Roman. L Opland. O. Kalina. A. Nelion. E. Lingren. A. Medtke. V Goete. W. Churchman. R. An Jet ion FOURTH ROW—M. Swan ion. G Thompson, S. Wold. I. Otian. J. Piiamky, F., Polity. G. Enattrom. R Kronk, V. Walker THIRD Row—P. Miller, I) Haenih. I Painter. R. Smith. R. Brink. C. Roger,, I. Lund. V. Daniel. H. Gravrotk. F.. Ait ken, SECOND ROW—A Kuchnka. B. Rudolph. E. Schneider. II. 11 an ton. E. Hillman. E Her Her ten. SI Ait Sent. I. Murk. F. Yattaw BOTTOM ROW—J. Hart, C. Cairy. I John ion. IV Lundgtrn. Sir. SoJeryrcn. K. Soedquiit. G. Statical. L Hanten. SI Andrrion, T Benton GLEE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER George Kaiser...................President...............George Kaiser Harold Sjncock Vice-President .... HAROLD SlNCOCK WALDO LUNDGRnN - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - WALDO LUNDGREN Mr. SODERGREN....................Adviser................Mr. SODERGREN One Hundred F.iaht T II E 19 3 1 WIZARD MISS GEORGIA YORK “TAKE IT TO THE TALKIES’ I 'AKE IT TO THE TALKIES.” a three-act operetta, given by the Glee Club last spring, was written by Miss York, then a commercial teacher at Edison. Stanley Avery, director of music at St. Mark's Church, wrote the musical scores for the comedy. The story, which has a strictly modern theme, is that of a motion picture company directed to take pictures of a royal wedding. The entire motion picture cast is transported to the outskirts of Paris where the wedding is to occur. It is here that complications arise. The engaged princess falls in love with the handsome hero, a World War aviator. After many trials, the young people are united and live happily ever after. Although the original title was Proxy Princess. Mr. Sodcrgren sponsored a contest to choose an even more suitable title. M rie Dailey, a sophomore, received the five dollars offered for the prize-winning name. On Hundred Sin T II K 1 1) 8 1 W I Z A R 1) Take It To The Tal-kieS One Hundred Ten T II E 19 8 1 W I Z A R 1) One HunJieJ Eleven T II E 19 3 1 WIZARD QPORTS develop perfect coordination of the muscles and a clear, quick-thinking mind. Cooperation and team work are two other elements that are derived from athletics. When a civilization degenerates there is a noticeable decline in sports which weakens the nation mentally and physically. For instance, when Roman civilization started on its downward course, the young men lost interest in sports and thus became dull-minded and physically unfit. This condition made them easy prey for the Huns, who were in splendid physical and mental condition. The athletic activities of Edison are an attempt to keep the pupils physically fit and mentally awake and thus to increase their happiness. One Hundred Turelve Athletics t t T H E 1 !� 3 1________________________W I Z A u D WILSON'S STORE OUR ATHLETIC FIELD ' I 'HE old Edison athletic field, located on the eastern half of the block north of the school is at last to be supplanted by a new one. The old field was too small and was unequipped. Thus arose the necessity of securing some feasible and adequate location for the practice of Edison athletics. For many years an Edison field was but a dream, but today that dream is materializing, slowly taking shape. A committee of community-spirited citizens has incorporated for the purpose of carrying out the realization of that dream. Under the impetus of its direction, the field has already been razed, leveled, and filled. Because of the difficulty involved in borrowing the large sum of money necessary to the construction, members of the field association went before the Board of Education and advanced a plan by which the Board will use its employees to lay out the field. They will also let contracts for the work. Edison’s field will be the finest high school field in the city. The water system will SUMMERS WORK ON THE OLD PLAYGROUND One Hundred Thirteen PLAN OF FIELD excel that of the memorial stadium. The field will be surrounded by a high iron fence, the posts of which will be of red glazed brick. The two main entrances will be on the corners of Twenty Second Avenue and Monroe and Twenty Second and Madison. They will be constructed of wrought iron, with ticket booths built in the posts on each side of the gates. Small gates will be located on opposite sides of the ticket booths. On the east and west sides of the field will be portable bleachers extending the full length of it. A second fence will flank the gridiron just inside the bleachers. The gridiron will be circled by a one-fifth mile track with a straight away along the entire length of the field's east side. The track will In twenty-one feet in width, with six lanes. It will be built up of alternate layers of clay and cinders. The seasoned planking, which will bank the sides of the track, will form a part of the drainage system. The gridiron itself will be composed of a layer of settled clay covered with a second layer of black dirt and seeded with a special mat grass seed. The plans also contain provision for the laying of a baseball diamond. THE FIELD IN THE MAKING Ob HunJud f out urn T II E 1 9 8 l W IZARD Toi’ ROW —-Mr. Slilltr. H. Johmon. K Ovrtotkrr BOTTOM ROW—Mr Parktnt. Mr. Pile. Mr Cook. Mr. Roy BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL A S the various clubs of Edison arc alt under the supervision of the Student Council, likewise the Board of Athletic Control directs all the activities in the athletic department. The faculty manager of athletics, who is chairman: the two coaches of the major sports: one member of the faculty, who is not from the physical education department: and the captains of the three major sports: basketball, football, and track—these individuals comprise the membership of the Board of Control. The activities of the Board arc seldom brought to the attention of the student body: however, the success of organized athletics depends to a great extent on their actions and decisions. The Board determines the eligibility of the athletes to enter into the various competitive sports, and to receive athletic awards at the end of each semester. In addition they arc responsible for the choosing of two capable student managers for the term to assist the faculty manager and the coaches. Student Managers J. FRIF.DHEIM B. DAINES F. PELLEGRINO Onr HundrtJ Fitirrn T H E 1 0 3 1 W I Z A R D TOP ROW—D. Krtiou iti. R Hill. A Simoch. . Johnton. R. Ruprtthi. T. Hinton. F. M'ahlitrom MIDDLE ROW—H. l nrish. D. Ballmtint. C. Kaitte. D. Baity. F. Btiti, H. .Vtfion. A. Oman BOTTOM ROW—R. Willti. I Anderton. P. H in man. F. Johmon. V. Ktnfotki. F Bittnat. M Inftbtitton FOOTBALL Edison 0 Central - 6 Edison 6 Marshall - 13 Edison 14 Washburn 13 Edison 7 South - 32 Edison 12 North - - 7 Edison 7 Roosevelt 0 Edison 7 West - - 37 THE 1930 football team will not be remembered by any overwhelming victories or any individual stars, but it will go down in the records as one noted for its exceptional spirit of sportsmanship and aggressiveness, instilled by the able coach. Ray Parkins. Led by the plunging fullback. Skin'' Johnson, the squad finished fifth among the city high schools. The spirit of the team was slightly dampened by losing the opening game with Central: however, the team came back to win the next two games over Washburn and North, respectively. Because of the snowy and cold day that it was. the Pommies were narrowly defeated in their homecoming game with the Marshall eleven. The South High School champions proved a little too strong for the Edison gridmen. but they forced the champs to battle their hardest throughout every minute of the game. —-- EDISON � «. NORTH Ont Hundred Sixttrn T II E 1 9 3 1 W IZARD m ACTION IN THE EDISON MARSHALL CAME JOHNSON was awarded the fullback position of the All-City eleven, and Dominic Krezowski was placed at tackle. Skin Johnson. Battling Biernat, Duane Bailey. Dick Ruprecht, Art Sincock. Swede Wahlstrom. and Karl Klopfrr will be lost to the regulars through graduation. In spite of the fact that these stalwarts will not be available for the '31 eleven. Coach Parkins is confident of finding some good material through inter-class competition. Another thing to his advantage is the fact that he gave the substitutes a chance at actual play whenever possible, experience which will stand them in good stead for the coming season. And then. too. the second team, composed for the most part of freshmen and sophomores, gained much valuable experience by playing other second teams whenever the opportunity presented itself. The team was faced with the disadvantage of having to go to their opponents’ field to play, and likewise the students had to journey quite a distance to witness the games: nevertheless, the showing the team made, and the inspiring support given it by the students were very commendable. � EDISON «. MARSHALL One Hundred Seventeen T II £ 1 i) 3 1 W I Z A R 1) 1. Skin Johnson When his arms encircled the hips of an opposing ball carrier, the ball advanced not an inch more. 2. Frank Biernat A quarterback, who in himself had enough fight for the whole team. 3. DOM KREZOWSKI The opposing runners always met with utter disappointment when they chose Dorn's end of the line. He made All-Gity and has two years left. 4. Art Sincock Art was in there to play football, and by his performances showed that he was there for no other reason. 5. George Kaiser Besides his fine offensive play. George's two hundred and sixteen pounds made his part of the line impregnable. 6. Don Ballentine A guard that just refused to be moved. 7. Fred Johnson Although Fred was not a regular, he was one of the best equipped players on the team. 8. Tom Benson Here's a lad that smeared 'em for the sheer fun that was in it. 9. Herman Nelson Although Herm was not built like a football player he certainly surprised the opponents as well as the fans. 10. Duane Bailey A real wide-awake end. He came out for the team in his senior year, and made a creditable showing. Or t HunJrrJ Eiphtttn T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) 11. Swede Wahlstrom On completion of his four years of high school. Swede'' rounded out four years of brilliant football on the regular squad. 12. Ivan Anderson Ike has two football letters to his credit, and has another year left. 13. Dick Ruprecht Dick, the quarterback, was a versatile man. he called the signals and away he ran. M. Melvin Ingebretson When you look at Inkie you agree with Einstein's fourth dimension theory. 15. Art Oman Art was a good center with plenty of bulk— well, anyway he was a good center. 16. ROY WILLET A fast, shifty, side-stepping, back and an expert at grabbing passes. 17. Bob Hill Bob was the kind of a player that didn't bother about technique. He just put his head down and plowed. 18. Herbert Unruh Herb had a big order to fill when he stepped into Mike” Mikulak's old position, but he filled the order and has another year left. 19. Fred Breit Fred will not be content with his perform ancc this year, but will strive for a higher goal. 20. Perry H in man Perry was the most dependable man on the team—he never missed a practice. Out HundrtJ Sint tun T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) I2A TEAM TOP ROW—J. Italy. K Ocetaeher. M. Andeeton. F Hermann. M- tt'(l� � ni. R. Root SECOND ROW—D. Cruciani, D. Hallherg. C. Root. H. Ltndquxtt. J. Feiedhtun BOTTOM ROW—F. Thu tedahl. G. Smith. S. Rotten. R. LaSota INTERCLASS FOOTBALL DUE to a snowfall, the interdass football championship was left undecided. The tournament ended in a tie between the A Seniors and the B Sophomores, and what promised to be an exciting as well as interesting game was left for the members either to argue or merely to converse about as the occasion permitted. Both teams appeared strong throughout the tournament, winning their games by strategy and hard line smashing. Although many of the games were won by forfeits, each game played provided new thrills, and the tournament as a whole was thoroughly interesting. Coach Parkins appointed members of the regular squad to coach each class team: in this way the various teams were provided with many new plays to aid them in winning their games. As a result of the interdass competition. Mr. Parkins is provided with new material from which to build up his squad and especially to replace the loss of regulars through graduation. Further, it provides an opportunity for boys that are interested to enjoy football actively, and share in the benefits derived from this particular sport when it would otherwise be impossible. IOB TEAM TOP ROW—D. Latum. L. Foil man. R l neat. G. Goudt SECOND ROW H. Muleahy. P. I.obath. I Koch. C. (,auJtttt. J. Lartort BOI TOM ROW—£. Vorpahl, Z. KtrJtawiki. C. Rich. T. Renton One Hundred Twenty T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) 11A TEAM TOP ROW—£. Chalgim, F- AI at ton. £. Gtiniany SECOND ROW—P. Hab hah. W JSr ,«fc. I), lit Jin. F Rirrnal BOTTOM ROW-- ’. Haemh. J, l)at gay. D, Lynth. F. Fiynar, F. Caput DIAMONDBALL DECAUSE baseball was dropped from inter-school athletic competition last year, all Edison boys that were interested in that branch of sports organized class teams. After a close-fought contest, the A Juniors succeeded in driving the favored A Seniors into subjection to win the intcrclass championship. OUR TROPHIES ' I 'HE January graduating class of 1924 presented the Trophy Case to the school. The trophy to have the honor of first resting in the case was the cross-country trophy presented to the team by the faculty for the 192 city championship. The student body of Edison also presented the Hill and Dalers for the same championship. The Tommies’ one and only trophv for baseball was won in 1924 with Mr. Pile as coach. In 1925 the Blue and Gold cinder men won their first recognition as a contender for the supremacy of the track by winning the mile relay at the Hamline relays. In 1926 the Wizards captured the city title in basketball and in 1928 they repeated the performance. Starting with 1927 the Edison swimming team has won four trophies for various championships. In the eight years that Edison has had a trophy case, a total of thirty trophies, for City and I'win City Championships, have been won to grace its shelves. TROPHY CASE Onr HundrtJ Turnty-On T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R D A. Polki. R Hutting, J. Havriib, I. lotnon. R. Overacker. C. Shorn . R. Meiiter. L. Knuiion. C. Gaudette S. Pu ak. J. Kappa TO INTERCLASS CROSS-COUNTRY LUVERNB TURGEON Sophomores...........93 Seniors --..-..-..-66 Juniors.............52 N event that is always looked forward to by the Edison boys is the annual interclass cross-country run at Columbia Park. The meet this season was won by the sophomore team. They garnered ninety-three points, as compared with sixty-six for the seniors and fifty-two for the Luvernc Turgeon was the individual winner, followed by D. Cruciani. P. l-ignar, K. Hagen, and R. Overackcr. Not only did these boys prove outstanding in the interclass meet, but they also were consistent point-winners in the meets with the other high school teams. Besides its being interesting for the participants, interclass compctiton provides Coach Miller with material to build his regular squad. | Because of the fine turnout of sophomores. Mr. Miller expects to develop them into first class runners by next season. The members of the winning sophomore team arc: Roland Ovcrackcr. Arthur Polki. Clifford Skanse. Clifford Gaudcttc. Nick Puzak. W. Kuceska. Lawrence Knutson. Donald Gearhart. Russell Hulsing. Richard Meister. Irvin Iverson, and John Kappa. One Hundred Twenty-Two T H B 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R 1) D Crueiam. X. Puuk. C. Gaudene. F. Pignut. C Shantr. A. Lotbeiki. A. Teague. A. Polki. Mr Slillrr CROSS-COUNTRY Edison vs. South........................Lost Edison vs. Roosevelt....................Lost Edison vs. West..........................Won ' pHE final totaling of points for the 19 0 cross-country season revealed that the Edison squad captured third place. The only teams that managed to outpoint our runners were the South High champions, and Roosevelt. Ever since the Blue and Gold runners won the championship in 1926. Coach Miller's runners have been strong contenders for the title. Captain Dominic Cruciani finished second in the individual standings, scoring 4-1 out of a possible 4 5 points. It was the second year he was high-point winner for Edison. He will be lost to next fall's squad through graduation: however. Luvcrnc Turgcon. who finished second to Cruciani, will be back to provide competition for the city high school runners. With the exception of Fignar and Cruciani. the whole squad will be back for the 1931 season. The lettermen to return are: Captain-elect Luvcrnc Turgcon. Anthony Lorbeski. Arthur Polki, Roland Ovcrackcr. Allen Teague. Nick Puzak. and Clifford Skansc. DOMINIC CRUCIANI One Hundred Twenty-Three T II E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R I) TOP ROW—C. Ahlquitt. A. Grafenttadt, L. Ahlquitt. J. Olson. E. Anderson. E. Morrison. V. Lawton SECOND Row—J. Kuhdla. O. Eidtm. U'. Stanchfield. ft- Nicholson. J Dargaq. N. Shtpard BOTTOM Row— V. Morrison. Loverud. I' Havrith. C. Darqay. M. O'Link 35 SWIMMING Edison 28 Edison 20 Edison 47 Edison 31 Edison 40 Central - 47 Washburn - 55 Roosevelt - 28 West - - 44 South 29 THE Tommies completed the 1931 sw fourth place, with three wins and three won the dual meet at the hands of th C. A. invitation city championship meet reversed the previ r shburn 3 7 to 36. Central again finished third wi and South tied for fourth place.with seven The team, for the most part, was greer sophomore and junior classes. The entire sq ception of Captain Havrish and W. Mori East Side bre Maury O'Link, th gay. who held down the lazy nun'i will be at Edison Fancy diving w Lovcrud and Bill Lawson, two juniors, could on to be among the top scorers. miming season in losses. Washburn ished as runner-up d. In the Y. M. igh schools. West come out winner 9 points. Edison nts each, atcrial from the ad. with the ex-|son. crawl men: er. and Joe Dar-of back stroke. !his season. Leon always be counted One Hundred Twenty-Four r h k 19 3 1 W I Z A II D J. Humnich, l’, McGrath, It. Barry, C. Harding, C. Shame. R Taylor, W. Beriou 25 GYMNASTICS Point-winners Howard Barry -Joe Olson -Tom Harding -William McGrath William Bcriou Joe Humnick iV. W. Meet 269.25 261.00 258.75 254.75 252.75 252.50 ALTHOUGH gymnastics is not considered a major sport, more personal benefit is derived and it proves more interesting for the participants than most major sports. As entertainers, the gym team ranks foremost: they perform for many choice audiences throughout the city. Last spring one combination of them took first prize in the annual vodvil at Hdison. They have only two scheduled meets during the year, the city and the Northwestern meets. The city meet is held to decide the championship among the city high schools only. The Northwestern is open to all teams from the Northwest, including the University, colleges, high schools, and gymnastic societies. Because of the limited number of Hdison gymnasts to qualify, the team was unable to make as; creditable a showing as in previous years. The only Hdison representative among the individual point winners was Howard Barry, captain and high point nun. He was awarded a medal for winning second place among the northwest high schools, and fourth place in the entire class C. which includes the University, colleges, and societies. Joe Olson and Tom Harding, two lettermen. and Howard Barry will be lost through graduation. HOWARD BARRY One Hundred Twenty-Five THE 1031 W I Z A K 1) TOP ROW—Coath Par Atm, F. Balltnitnt, I), l.rcttque. T. Lykr. V. Simmon, D. Olion, K MtUhttidtA, I. AnJtttan, S. Rictrt, P Kalina SECOND ROW—D. Ket outki. H. Johmon. A. Sincoth. J. Kouiolrk. W. Bt iak. R. Ruptecht. F. WahUltont. U . Pniu BOTTOM Row—E. Chniany, D. Dtlmonico. Turgton. F. Bitrnat. R. Dtgidto. M. Roltk, J. Holt a 35 WILLIAM PRAISS BASKETBALL Edison 19 Marshall Edison 21 West Edison 21 Roosevelt Edison 8 South Edison 10 Central - Edison 13 Washburn Edison 19 North 27 23 19 26 39 12 31 DICK RVPRECHT npHE 1930-31 basketball season was just as full of thrills and upsets as one may ever expect 1 to witness in any field of competition. The very first games were marked by a complete upset when the three favorites: Edison. South, and Central, were defeated by Marshall. Washburn. and West, respectively. The schedule for the season was arranged in such a manner that the players in the January graduating class were permitted to play in half the games. The loss of three seniors. Captain Dick Ruprecht. “Skin” Johnson, and ' Swede” Wahlstrom. forced Coach Parkins to call on his sophomore reserves to finish out the season: however, this fact will prove a boon to the squad to be developed for next season. William Praiss was appointed floor captain for the second half of the season, but he. along with Bill Brzjak. Joe Kosciolck. and Ed Gliniany will be lost to the regulars for the coming season. Ont Hunirtd Tu'tnty-Six T II E 1 9 3 1 W I Z A R 1) NEW SCENE FOR TOURNAMENT IN the fall of 1930 the faculty managers of athletics in the Minneapolis high schools accomplished something that before appeared to be an impossibility. They succeeded in scheduling the city high school basketball tournament to take place in the municipal auditorium. They accomplished the task only after having assured the management of the auditorium that the high school students would not abuse the privilege of witnessing the games from upholstered seats and very roomy quarters. Heretofore the spectators were forced to crowd into the school gymnasiums and view the games under the most trying conditions. The use of the auditorium not only provided the spectators with more room and more comfortable seats, but also gave the players more floor space and much better ventilation. The schedule was arranged in such a way that on Friday of each week two games were played off in the afternoon, beginning at 3:30 and 4:30. respectively. and two in the evening, beginning at 7:30 and 8:30. the preference being given to the games in the evening. Besides having the honor of playing in the first game of the season at the auditorium. Edison high school was further honored by having most of its games carded for the evening. The basketball court was conveniently arranged in the center of the arena, and the games could be easily witnessed from almost any angle. It is most fortunate that the arrangement was made this season because the tournament as a whole was intensely interesting, and attracted many outsiders that otherwise could not have been accommodated in the high school gymnasiums. It is probable that the use of the auditorium will be continued if it can be so arranged, because on the basis of the interest shown by the public outside of the Minneapolis high schools, and the students themselves, it was a most successful season of cage competition. On HundttJ Tumtg-Stctn T II E 19 3 1 WIZARD INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS Elks F. Pellegrino V. I.eVoir E. Stabno E. Assad A. Omman J. Friedheim D. KASLOW W. DELMONICO Blue Birds J. Hopko D. Sutton C. Johnson J. Polivchak G. llARLAND J. IJTECKY P. Gondoichin Stanleys P. Hichuk A. Mlinar T. KONN P. JAROSAK V. SANDIN A. POI.KI Yankees G. ANDERSON I. LAVISKI E. Lf.porf. J. Perry P. HUMNICK G. NORDELL Night Hawks G. Wende A I.arson D. Johnson R. Meister J. Felegy Black Vultures D. Harrison R. Ari m P. KALINA E. Swanson S. Skirka F. Houck F. Bogaski I. Anderson Phantoms T. DUBAY N. RAINVILLE J. Wright D. Wiggins L. Hanson A SOLZ E. Lowe V comen F. LEBA W. TUDRO F. BAI.I.ENTINE J. BEDA J. Letecky s. Felegy Roomers P. Lobash P. JURICKO P. JAROSAK J. JAZUSKO W. Lobash Orioles W. I.INDSTROM J. HUMNICK F. FlNHOLDT S. GUZZY E. Zawarski Unknowns F. FlGNAR E. SCHMINSKI E. Mattson J. Dargay F. CAPUTA F. Biernat R Block P. Havrish Trackslers A. l.ORBESKl M TREPP M. CEDERBERG R. HILL A. Myczek W. BERIOT F. CAPUTA Kops P. WlSHART A. Carlson N. Graham C. Donohoe F. BENSON H. Unruh Racketeers G. GOUDE P. Lobash M. Falldin L. Fortman J. Welde Cardinals R. WlLLET P. HlNMAN R. Malmquist D. KASLOW R. Couture Wild Cats M. Christenson S. Horning O. Fredrickson E. Lundblad w. Reed J. Roman D. Christensen G. Nordberg Ramblers D Lynch N. Rooney L. Walthour G. Ellson V. Moore C. Johnson K. Melchesdek Bums K Karnes W. Cf.derstrom J. Lorengtsen D. bakke H. Knocke R. Asplin Far Below J. SWIDER W. LUNDEEN A. Kohan W. KOWALSKI J. HUMNICK C. Rogers Groves W. MCGRATH W. BERIOU C. Kish G. GOULDE R SlBINSKI Windoms Ghosts F.lves P. BABCHAK L. WALL T. LYKE D BALLENTINE R. BRAULT F. BALLENTINE H SlNCOCK w. Simonson J. Lewis C. Kish G. Goude P. Lobash M. Falldin J. Lewis L. Fortman G. Goble J. Simonson J. Orton L. Peterson O. CARLSON W. Kowalski E. WAIILSTROM P. JACOBSON J. Ferraro One Hundred Twtnty-F.ifht T II V 19 3 1 W 1 Z A li I) l.’A TEAM F. Fignter. D Lynch. I Mat nan. I). Hatlenline. F. Pellegrino. P. Hovriih INTERCLASS BASKETBALL W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 1 2A's 5 0 1000 9As 2 3 400 I IB s . 4 I 800 1 1 As 2 3 400 !OB‘s 4 1 800 9Bs 0 5 000 12B s 3 2 600 lOAs 0 5 000 11A TEAM W. Cudla. L Stakno. W Si mom on. D. Leuetqut. £ Swoohon One Hundred Twenty-Nine T II E 19 8 1 W IZARD 9B TEAM C. Hat land. J. Litky. J. Polivthak. D. Sui ton. W. Bakh 9A TEAM J. Mtilon, IV'. Lundttn. J. Suidrr. A. Nrtlty. T. Gnboatki. A Kohan I OB TEAM TOP ROW—B. Sath, K. Kama, R. Armt. J. Lottntxtn. S. Shtrka BOTTOM ROW—V. Han,on. D. Bakh . W. Crdtrurom On HunJttd Thirty T II E 1 i) : l W IZARD IOA TEAM TOP ROW— . Knock . R And ,ton. J. UV . D. Ban. W. ShtlJon BOTIOM ROW —U. f alldin, T. Kirdrowthi. J. Lnoit MB TEAM J, Elton, P. Kalina, D Cedrrbng, II Sintwk. E Palkou-tki I 2B TEAM SI. Bjorklund. B. Dai net. V. L Voir, A. Ohman. V. Moor On Hundrtd Thing-On T II E 1 9 8 1 W I Z A R I) TOP ROW—n. Ftdoeciw. A. Styrek. P. Matirr. R. Ovreecker. S. Legit. N Pu ek. I Cofliff, C. Gaudettt. P. Juricko. £. Humk. M. Jacobian. Coach Miller SECOND ROW—AT. Polivke. T. Ohan. C. Penman. C. John ton. J. Weld,. R. Cfderbtrg, R. Hilt, E. H adobe F. Hr fit. R. Hutting, A. Latka BOTTOM ROW—J. lemon. F. Copula. H. Retry. W. Kuteika. J. Glodtk. A. l.orbeiki. A '1 eague. R Couture, L. l.orbeiki. R Ocer acker. R. Willet. R, Mfiller 35 TRACK ' I 'HE city track meet held at the University Stadium. May 29. 19 JO. closed one of the most eventful and interesting seasons that has ever been witnessed in high school competition. The West High School squad captured the city title, followed by North in second place, and the Wizard tricksters third. The Edison cindcrmen were favored at the first of the season, but their weakness in the dashes proved their downfall. Captain Walter Smith went through the entire season without a single defeat in his pet event—the 440-yard dash. Another feature man was Dominic Krezowski. who in his freshman year won first place in the shot put in every meet. He broke the Edison shot put record of 41 feet 9 inches previously held by Hilton Poole. One Hundred Thirtg-TufO T II K 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—Gaud tile, C. John ton. Coach Miller. M. Terpp. R. Mtitter. P. Stayer SECOND ROW—F Caputa. W. Kucetka. R. Hill. R. W.llet. R Oyer acker. A. I.atka BOTTOM Row— . Hatty. J. Glodtk, A. Lorbeiki. .4. Teague. R. Conture. I.. Lorbeiki INTER-CLASS POINT WINNERS T UVERNE TURGEON started the season as a dash man. but turned to pole-vaulting to such an extent that he won the city title, and incidentally broke the school record with a leap of eleven feet two inches, surpassing Earl Dunn, former record winner. He has another full season left, and we can depend on him to repeat his performances. Another trackman that could always be depended upon to place among the first in his event was Kenneth Ovcrackcr. Besides placing first in many of the meets, he led the field of half-milers in the city meet to take first place. One Hundred Thirty-Three T H E 19 3 1 W I Z A E 1) Ivan Anderson Football Russel Anderson Golf Robert bacon Swimming Duane Bailey Football Theodore Bailey Gymnastics Al Baird Swimming Howard Barry Gymnastics f Thomas Benson Football Frank Biernat Football . Stuart Borf.en Gymnastics f Fred Breit Football Michael Brinda Gymnastics Sigmund Choromanski Golf Ralph Couture Track Dominic Cruciani Track Cross Country t Barrington Daines Manager Joe Dargay Swimming Orville Eidem Swimming Frank Fignar Cross Country Joe Friedhetm Manager Two years' service •• Three years' service Four years' service f Captain LETTERMEN Stanley Gustafson Tennis Kenneth Hagen Cross Country Peter Havrish Swimming f Fred Herman Golf Robert Hill Football Melvin Ingebritson Football Herbert Johnson Footballf Basketball George Kaiser Football Peter Kalina Golf Karl Ki.opfer Gymnastics Football Dominic Krezowski Football Track William Lawson Swimming ANTHONY I.ORBESKI Cross Country Leon Loverud Swimming CLARK MCELMURY Tennis JOE MESCENSEK Basketball Mike Mikulak Basketball Herman Nelson Football Arthur Oman Football Maurice O'I.ink Swimming Joe Olson Swimming Gymnastics Kenneth Over acker Track Roland Overacker Cross Country Arthur Polki Cross Country Nick Puzak Cross Country Charles Rudolph Swimming Richard Ruprecht Football Basketball Wilson Simonson Tennis Art Sincock Football Clifford Skanse Cross Country Walter Smith Track t George Stanton Football Leonard Talbot Swimming Allan Teague Cross Country Track Milton Therault Track Merlin Trepp Track Luverne Turgeon Cross Country Track HERBERT UNRUH Football Floyd Wahlstrom Football Basketball ROY WlLLET Football Ont HunJuJ Thirty-Four T H E 19 3 1 WIZARD COACH MILLER MR PILE COACH PARKINS COACHES TO Mr. Miller falls the task of directing the destinies of the track, cross country, and gym-nastic teams. Early in the fall, under his capable direction, the cross country trekkers start their training. In January Mr. Miller turns his energy to the tracksters. Most of the early training is done indoors. Gymnastics is a year-round sport and requires almost constant care on the part of its director. Mr. Parkins is the instructor of the football and basketball activities. Early in the fall he gathers the eager football volunteers about him and begins the difficult task of constructing an efficient and smooth-running team. He is aided by Mr. Ahlstrom. assistant football coach. Almost immediately after the expiration of the football season. Mr. Parkins commences the careful drilling of his basketball prospects. The season is short but very intensive. Under the management of Mr. Boyce and Mr. Ray the swimming team is rounded into shape. The training starts late in fall and ends in February. Mr. Janes is the faculty director of the Edison golf teams. The golf teams function in fall and spring. Mr. Pile is the faculty athletic manager. He represents Edison at city meetings and has complete charge of ticket sales and all athletic equipment. MR JANES MR. AHLSTROM MR. BOYCE MR RAY One Hurdied Thirty-five r ii k 10 3 1 W I Z A K I) Top ROW F- Vittanm. V Ohm. E Duemke. SI. V it Stand, V. Pit rt ton. B. Ohm. H. Younydahl. D. Iltdin. 1:. 1 ormon SIXTH ROW—C- Soamei. E. Carlton. H. Sampton. II. larton, B Sprrka. R Carlton. SI. Fick. A. Runyon FIFTH ROW—SI Coot-re. E. Stabno. A Bnnda. W'.Chalprm. D SI ah low. F Shirk. K Kappelrr. A Carlton. L Larton FOURTH Row—C B atk. B Wttk . E. Stmdahl. D Johnton. SI. Amnit. SI. Lartm. SI. C11911 ton. J. Htrland THIRD Row—Andmon. F. Johnton. SI. Hanton, L. Linnrr. L. Shea. B. Rohtriton. B. l-arton. F. Pitman, H. Supti SECOND ROW—H. Crtfna. L. Slarth. H. Sthwittrk. A. Bloom gem, C. Thompton. SI. Krumrty. L. Pillow. I. Stien BOTTOM Row C. Smith. I. Nrlton. c Rudolph. C. Mahoney. Slrt Curry, J. Fntdheim. SI S’al9rtn. F. Thultedahl 35? ROOTERS’ CLUB IN the fall of each year, the Edison Rooters' Club is organized for the sole purpose of stimulating spirit among the spectators at the games, and encouraging the players. The membership is larger than that of any other group in school. Because of the absence of an adviser for the club, it was not. at the beginning of the year, running as smoothly as in previous years: however. Mrs. Curry, the new adviser, is to be heartily commended for her efforts in reorganizing the club in spite of the difficulties. DON KASLOW KENNETH HULTGRF.N PETER VAR I AN One Hundred Thirty-Six T II E 10 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—R. $t event. SI. StaitranJ. G. Walquut. S. Lind man. SI Reynoldt, L. SchmiJItr, E. Gitvold. B. I mini. E KoitAov E. KozA SIXTH Row SI. Andenon. C. Wojchowtki. H. John ion. SI. Chritnanton. K. Pomeroy. H. Haider, SI. Haneood, F Ltu.ii FIFTH ROW—£. Tillman, G. SIcAtJle. W. Ptondtintki, D. Strickland. SI. Lindquiit, A. Raiche, L. Johmon. R. Root. R. Sandgren FOURTH ROW— SI. Wane. R. Johmon. H. Lundquitt. A. Ray. SI. Sandmen. K Soedquitt. A. U'truhem. L. Konktr THIRD ROW—L Ptierion. A. Slilltr. J. Datgay. F Daman. F. Caput a. SI. Swamon. D. Hallbeeg. R. Callahan, P. Hinman SECOND ROW—S. Chicarelli. II. Roe. SI. Otterleld. K. Carlton. L. Jtntrn. J. Mealey. SI. Slitttn. I. Spaht BOTTOM ROW—R. Toyman. W. I.undgren. C. Root. P. Vanan. K. Ilultgrrn. D Katlote. tt. Richaian. J. Hairy. SI l.auneme OFFICERS Joe Friedheim.................................President CHARLES MAHANEY...............................Secretary CHARI i s RlTxiLPII t reasurer Mrs. Curry....................................Adviser EDISON SCHOOL SONG Ed-i-son High Rah-rah-rah-rah. Rah-rah-rah-rah, Ed-i-son High Rah-rah-rah-rah. Rail-rah-rah Oh Cheer the name of Edison, Edison. Edison Praise the team of Edison Rah-rah-rah rah. Edison- Go' See all around there flames the glorious Blue and Gold. See on the field, there is a faithful team and bold. Shout then and sing and let the cheering ne'er be done: Go. team. Go! Go! To win the game for Edison. One Hundred Thirty Seem T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R D TOP Row—D White. R. Engntan, C. Makou-tki, R. Smith. C. Choeomantki. G. Lundeen E. John ion. F. Ochu. F. Cuihman SIXTH Row -A Johnton. B. Danieltki, E Leland. S( Danahtr. D. Rotchart, Krohn. B Wilke. F. Pag FIFTH ROW—L. Kuit. V. I.arm. W Wertchem. D. Hill. B Bailey. G. Fuller. D. McCaffrey. O. Faragot. I. Andenon FOURTH ROW—M. Wytykowtki. F. Nehon. M Marcouiller. M. Harding. R. Kalow. M. Muenie, S. Harchyiyn. N. Fuller THIRD Row—H. Badger t. M. Thom. L. Fagerlee. R Kuih. B. Bolin, E. Andrrt. II. Dam eh. M. Relit t, M. Mahoney SECOND ROW—R Thompton. F Stopa. C. Lynch. G. Stendahl. R. Fuller, A Hujda. D. Crumwelt, A. Kuchetka BOTTOM ROW—K. Hotkei. C Klooki. S. Theit, E. Lind. Mn. Ingebritim. E. Gi� Votd. E Stendahl. E. Kotlakot. L. Warner G. A. A. BOARD HP HE purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote sportsmanship, stimulate interest in girls' athletics, foster all worthy school activities, and create and maintain interest in them. In order to belong to this association, fifty points are needed. After a girl is a member she is to go out for at least one major sport each term. The G. A. A. Board consists of the officers and of the class representatives who meet once a month to talk over the various activities of the association. TOP ROW—E. Johnton. C Klotki, E Stendahl SECOND ROW -R. Thompton. F Page. S. Theit. M. Mahoney BOTTOM ROW—£ Lind. Mn Ingebeiiten, E. Git Void One Hundred Thirty-Eight T II E 19 8 1 W I Z A R I) TOP Row—E. Lind. O latayoi. E Stendahl. C. Makoutki, E Lundeen. B Wilke. L. Ochu. S. Theit SIXTH ROW—D. Hill. M. Kaminski. K. Uersham, D. StaeKadery, V. Latm, B. Bailey. A. Johnson FIFTH ROW B. Daniel . F Page. R. Kush. F Nelson. D. White. R. Katou.'. S. Harthytyn. L Rut. FOURTH Row—G. Anderson. 1. Anderson. C. I tllman. SI. Thom. L. Fagerlee. .If, Harding. SI. Slatcouiller THIRD Row—SI. Slahaney. F. Cuihman. H. Daniel . E. Lynch. SI. Sluente. R Fuller SECOND ROW—IV. Wextman. C. Stendahl. R. Thompson, A. Ilu da. T. Stapa, D. Emmery. V. Chinander BOTTOM Row— J. CftWommAi, £. CtuWi , F.. Kottako . Mr . Ingehetnen. K Hotkeit, R Fryman GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' I 'HE membership during this year's basketball season topped previous records. More than ever before, the girls came out to support their respective teams and to participate in this exciting sport. This was the first year the players had any experience in playing three court basketball. The Senior team, which consisted of Eleanor Gisvold. Eleanor Stendahl, Betty Wilke. Ovanthia Kostakos. Florence Page. Ruth Engman. and Mary Wyzykowski. won the championship. One Hundred Thirty-Nine 10 3 1 W I Z A R D T II E TOP ROW—SI Harding. R. Kuth. C. Stendohl, D. Krumrty. L. Fagtrlee. Si. Warren SECOND ROW—D. Hill. SI Slahanru. R Kalau.'. L Ochu. J. iMdfotd. F. Cuihman BOTTOM ROW—Mrt Davit. S. Thin. F. Pagt. F.. Sttndahl. E. Citvold. E. Lind. V. Larm FIELD HOCKEY (GROUND. slicks! ground, sticks! ground, sticks—a pass—a dribble J —down the field—a score—these are the tactics that go to make up an interesting hockey game. This year Mrs. Davis took charge of the hockey and stimulated a great interest among the girls. Each grade was represented by a team. The games were marked by great enthusiasm and speed. 1‘hc Senior team, called the “Whiz Bangs.” with Eleanor Gisvold as their captain, won the first four games quite easily and were rewarded with the championship. One Hundred Forty T H E 19 3 1 WIZARD Top ROW—H. Wilke. L John ion. S Lee. I. Wojchowiki, £ Sltndahl, F. Snen. E. Giu'old. C. Klotki, SI Carlton. C. Choeomantki. O Tarawa . D Borehardl, I. Benton. I: Find. F. Somttt SECOND ROW—V. Chinandtr. W Weuman. P. Faleonio. I) Krummeru. A. JohntOn. SI. Mahaneg. SI. Hardin?. Mri Ingthrilim. K Kalou.. C, Sundahl. H Redgrr. .4 IhtkoS, R Fuller. M Hollaed, ft Viekland. SI. urhaa BOTTOM ROW—J. l.ud ord, S. Thiet. I Ditkhoif. A Weeuhem. F. Cathman. H Wet Hand. R Kuih. II Danieli. D. Hill. I. Andernm. M. Gregorten. •’. Page, I. Kun. E I eland 35 VOLLEYBALL T 'EEN serve, hit it hard, up on it —all such exclamations arc heard in the girls' gym during the volleyball season. The season was a great success with Gertrude Kloski as the leader of this exhilarating sport. Volleyball is a game in which team work is necessary for success. No individual can stand out as in the case of swimming or skating. A girl is required to be present at nine practices to receive one hundred points. GERTRUDE KLOSKI One Hundred Forty-One T H E l � 8 l W I Z A R 1) CJ. Kloiki. D. Hill. E. Lind V. I Atm. S. Thin. R. Kalou,' R Ruth. R. Fullrr. D. Rivtrd, D. Krummrnj EX3 SWIMMING WIMMING. with Evelyn Lind in charge, was one of the initial minor sports. The practices were held Wednesday evenings at the John Ryan Baths. Later the Jordan Junior High pool was secured for Friday afternoons. The aim of each individual in this group is to master strokes and dives. FLORENCE CUSHMAN 35 SKATING OLD MAN WINTER did not seem to want to favor us with the appropriate weather for skating. But even he can't stop the G. A. A. girls from occupying the rinks. Skating gives a girl two points an hour, or it takes fifty hours to make one hundred points. This may seem easy, but when the weather is unfavorable it is rather difficult. As no final contest was held. Florence Cushman was claimed the champion of the fifty girls who were out to earn G. A. A. points in skating. She acquired a total of sixty points, and Dorothy Borchardt. who was second, acquired fifty-three and one-half points. The girls may skate only at a rink in their locality. Some member of the G. A. A. is appointed in charge of each rink where credit is given. Jackson. Logan. Bottineau, and Audubon were the skating places. Ont Hundr J Forty-Two T H E 19 3 1 W IZARD TOP ROW—£. ThuftrJahl. 5. Strhonix. f Kvn. L RranJii. E. bladt SECOND ROW—D. Ktith. C. Cook. l John non. R Ga k. O. JoJinok, G. Wood BOTTOM ROW—.V. Tmcalt, E. Ilujobx. Un. Conklin. K. Poont. R. Witlo iky KICK BASEBALL CHAMPS l ’ICK it hard—run for your life.” are some of the expressions used in the game of kick 1 - baseball. This game is a new' sport played by the Junior High girls. Instead of batting an indoor with a bat. a soccer football is used and kicked with the foot. The 8B team with Katherine Poanc as captain won the Round Robin tournament. TENNIS T I TIEN one is playing in a tennis match the game is full of “love” and deuce.” Even if we are not tennis players, we enjoy watching the balls whiz through the air. In the autumn of 1950. many new members came out to participate in the courting matches and to be eliminated in the finals. Tennis is one of the minor sports in which the girls are active to obtain points toward their E” or their G. A. A. emblem. The tournaments were held in the nearby parks. Due to Lillian McGraw's leaving this school. Katherine Casey was declared the Helen Wills of Edison High. KATHERINE CASEY Ont HundttJ Fortu- I hret T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) TOP ROW—D- Sabir. E. Johnton. D Hill. S Hendry. R. Ku h. S. Thru SECOND ROW—XI. Marrouiltrr. J. l.udlord. M. Harding. D. SliCatley. A. Dirkhod. M. Xlahaney. V. I.aim BOTTOM ROW—D. Krumrry. C. Sttndahl, R. Kalow. B Thompion, SI. I Jaw ion, L. DuBmi. D. Ryan. AI. Mutnre 35 HIKERS TRAMP-tramp-tramp-the hikers are marching. Hiking is another sport on which the girls depend for points toward their emblem. The hikes were held on Saturdays and after school. There were two three-mile hikes and five five-mile hikes, altogether making thirty-one miles. Florence Page and Annabel Dickhoff were the hiking leaders. LETTER WINNERS AN Edison E” is the first emblem a G. A. A. girl strives to obtain. She must be very active in sports to obtain this for 600 points are required for a girl to be the proud possessor of an ”E.” To receive these 600 points a girl must participate in major and minor sports. If a girl comes out for the required number of practices and earns a place on the first team, she may receive her 100 points in any such major sports as: basketball, volleyball, field hockey, and baseball. The minor sports which she may participate in are: skating, swimming, tennis, and track. After a girl has received her E. the next progressive step is to work toward a G. A. A. emblem. The requirements are the same as above except that the minimum number of points is 1.000. Ont Hundred Forty-Four T II E 19 3 1 W IZARD SCHOOI LETTERS I F. Cushman 2. B. Danielski 3. J. Ludford 4. L. Ochu 5. F. Somers 6. B. WlLKF CITY LETTERS 7. 8. 9. F. Page E. Stendahl S. Thies 1. A. Dickhoff 2. I. Dickhoff 3. p Falconio 4. 5. 6. E. GlSVOLD G. Kloski E. Lind One HunJriJ Fotltj-Fiv r h k 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) l)C DREAM GARDE V MaH 1930 Onr Hur.drtd Forty-Six PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. O. H. Brede Dentist X-ray Prophylaxis 24th and Central. Minneapolis Phone Gladstone 1194 : | s t i Dr. H. L. Drake Dentist 2300 Central Avenue N. E. Minneapolis. Minnesota Gladstone 5454 1 j Dr. Edwin Serum j Dentist J 2337 Central Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota ' Gladstone 1551 ♦ Dr. A. W. Johnson Dentist 2337 Central Avenue N. E. Minneapolis. Minnesota Dinsmorc 3509 -7 : � s : : ! Dr. Walter H. Smith Dentist 2337 Central Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota Gladstone 2078 Dr. E. C. Linscheid Dentist 2300 Central Avenue N. E. ! Minneapolis. Minnesota Dinsmore 0135 ' ...............................i r—■ Dr. Walter H. Dahl Dentist 2300 Central Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota Dinsmore 6262 Dr. Robert C. Rawson Dentist and Dental Surgeon Broadway and Adams St. N. E. Minneapolis. Minnesota | Gladstone 2208 On HunJrtd Forty-Stvrn IDZIOREK DRUGS 17th and Washington N. E. J Dinsmore 7564 J Drugs--Prescriptions--Drug Sundries --Soda Grill-- S r 41 Years of Successful Service BILLMAN’S Furniture and Hardware 2504-10 Central Avenue Established 1891 Sid Forsythe 2422 Central Avenue Try Our j Double Malted Milk J ! Christensen’s Bakery 2336 Central Avenue i Dinsmore 7771 i Everything Fresh Every Day Miss Edith Larson Millinery j Women’s Wear Infants’ Wear 2224 Central Avenue Dinsmore 1314 s TALKING IT OVER On Hundrtd Forty-Eight 'V .V.'r, T II K 19 3 1 W IZARD ANNE MARIAN WHAT D'YA WANT? ELEANOR SITTING PRETTY JHB ON THE HIGHWAY HAPPY EVELVN TWO M'5 One HunJrtd Fitly AMONG OUR FRIENDS Broadway Meat Co. Fresh Meats and Poultry 1103 Adams St. N. E. Elmwood Shoe Co. 1901 Central Avenue We do Repairing Cataract Meat Co. 1832 Central Avenue Gladstone 1229 Ask for Schrafft’s Excellent Candy Bars In our Lunch Room H. J. Carlson Hardware 2410 Central Avenue Gladstone 1092 O. P. Thurston QUALITY SHOES 2418 Central Avenue Gladstone 7535 Kreher’s Market Meats and Provisions 1432 Washington St. N. E. McCaul’s Dry Goods 413 East Hennepin Avc. Dinsmore 4824 Elmwood Cafe 1846 Central Avenue Gladstone 1767 Eck and Anderson Grocers 2426 Central Avenue Dinsmore 8691 A. C. Simonson Dry Goods 2419 Central Avenue Dinsmore 2677 Rodine, Sprung Co. Remember us for Furniture 2229 Central Avenue Dinsmore 7260 Williams Electric Co. 2324 Central Avenue Dinsmore 3654 ! Dahlberg’s Meat Market 1627 Washington St. N. E. Dinsmore 7210 East Side Picture Frame Store 223 East Hennepin Avenue Onr HunJrtJ Fifty-One BARNEY 8 BARNEY Established 1888 MORTGAGE LOANS and INSURANCE 207 East Hennepin Avenue 1 I I Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN Milk-Crham-Buttf.r Ice Cream For Service Call Cherry 3334 Main 8441 Quady Candy Co. j Quady for Quality J s s i I ! 1729 Washington Avenue N. | Hyland 7248 | Served in our Lunch Room Manufactured by J. W. HAYES 8 SON | One Hundred Fifty-Two THE POPULAR SELECTION “of the Students is” n sr For a period of fifty-one years we have served the High Schools of Minneapolis Fifty-one years of service and satisfaction. What tetter recommendation: Official Photographer for the 1930 and '31 Wizard One Hundred Fifty-Three Serving the Hast Side for 38 years with dependable wearables L 403-5 Hast Hennepin Avenue Graduation Gifts An Elgin Watch for a Sweet Girl Graduate Watch Inspector. Soo Line and N. P. R. R Watches Jewelry Walter B. Dahl 2417 Central Avenue Telephone Dinsmore 3074 Fine Pictures suitable for school and home at moderate prices Diplomas framed for students at special discounts OHIO PICTURE FRAME COMPANY Courteous Sympathetic Service s ) BILLMAN Funeral Parlors 2518 Central Avenue 1 Gladstone 5828 All set One Hundred Fifty-Four HANS ROSACKER COMPANY i Florists 1850 Stinson Blvd. N. E. Call Gladstone 1838 Member F:lorist Telegraph Delivery : i Eglcr tk Anderson Inc. Hardware and Furniture Authorized iV. E. Dealer for the Wonderful Victor and Apex Radios 1903-5-7 Central Avenue ! Gladstone 1782 i r L MEYER BROS. Inc. For Quality and Service—See Herman and Pete We Deliver 2203 Johnson Street N. E. Gladstone 5911 KAPLAN'S Haberdashery Lowry and Central r— s F. L. PALMER 2417 Central Avenue Forty Years’ Experience Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance of All Kinds Shoot! Ont Hundttd Fiftv-Fiut ! A ROAD MIGHT LEAD TO ANYWHERE It might be a road to a great, dark cave With treasure and gold piled high. Or a road with a mountain tied to its end. Blue-humped against the sky.” Whichever highway beckons you— Wherever that road may lead.— Your 1931 Wizard will bring memories Of happy days at Edison High School. It has been a real pleasure to work with the staff in producing this 1931 Wizard. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Printers of The Wiiards for 1926, '27, '28, '29, '30 and '31 I- On Hundrtd Filiti-Six Dick Long . v Orchestra During the dinner hour each week-day evening from 6 to 8:30 Dinner One Dollar Including Dancing Also a la carte menu. Huppcr dancing every Hat-■rday night from nine o'clock on. No cover charge A la carte menu with one dollar minimum charge. CURTIS HOTEL 10(h Street at 3rd Ave. MINNEAPOLIS' L Friedlunds Big Four Peanut Bar Chocolate Peanut Bar Chocolate Nut Goodies Milk Goody 5c each Buy them in the Lunch Room Headquarters for Neu: and Used University Text Books and Supplies I he Best Buy in Fountain Fens The Perine Book Co. 1411 University Avenue S. E. Across the Knoll Quality Printing Economically Done Anything that is Printed is worth printing well WE offer you for the production of your printing requirements, our many years’ experience, plus an up-to-date equipped plant, with quick service and right prices. A Representative will Call Upon Request Argus Publishing Inc. Publishers Printers Stationers Printers of the Edison Record 2335 Central Ave. Phone Gladstone 1889 On Hundttd Fifty-Stern O. E. LARSON MORTUARY Funeral Directors 2301 Central Avenue N. E. Phone Gladstone 2091 Residence Dinsmore 2137 Costumes Wigs Makeup For Amateur Theatricals. Operettas Minstrel Shows. Pageants, etc. We Guarantee Clean—Correct—Complete Costumes Minneapolis Costume Co. Minnesota Theatre Building 50 4 South Ninth Street Minneapolis. Minn. Pictures— for Home and School The best that can be secured anywhere Beard Art Galleries 66-68 South 10th Street Around the corner from I icollet i s To Show you is to Shoe you - isTAUns� [ yeS Edmund C Bates. Pres Yes--Hosiery. Too W rE EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST COMPANY Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $495,000,000 One Hundred Fifty-Eight L. R. Lietzke t Bakery 2302 Central Avenue N. E. Tel. Dinsmorc 6020 ) Dawson Hardware Co. Hardware Dealers J Quality-Service 3638 Central Avenue Phone Dinsmorc 2019 Class Pins and Rings iMedals Favors The Crest Company Rings—'I'rophies Makers of Emblems 612 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. 627 1st Avenue North Minneapolis. Minnesota D. O. Pommcr Geneva 3527 J “Leave It to Lund I PRINTING— Book, Publication and } Commercial ' V The Lund Press, Inc. 406 Sixch Avc. So. Minnrapoli I Ask for Rafert’s Bread At Your Grocer Dinsmorc 3405 Compliments i °f ! The National Tea Co. One Hundred Fifty-Nine | Arvid E. Johnson f S s s Shoe Rebuilder j i J Our Work is Best t s A Try is the Test s t 2319 Central Avenue North East Market 1 I Quality Meats t A Trial Will Convince s s We Deliver s ft 302 13th Avenue N. E. 1 I 1 Dinsmore 4001-4002 i STEWART McCRAY 1 and 2 trouser and 4-piecc golf suits Every new Stewart McCray suit explains In itself the widespread popularity and prestige of Stewart McCray clothing. Stewart McCray suits are distinctively collegiate in style, in every smart new color and fabric, and all are inimitably hand-tailored $2850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO. Palace Clothing House MINNKAPOLIS ST. l’AUI. CHICAGO I On Hundrtd Sixiv One of Our Chorines Q'he Gift: that Plea Because It Plea BUI ELECTRIC C Every minute of every day, your Bulova Sift Clock will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. No other gift can compare in practical value and modern distinction. Bulova Electric Clocks bring U. S. Naval Observatory Time into your home, through your local power house. BARRINGTON An unusual example of clock beauty. Mahogany case with ile burl in- ■ ° D fine map lays; 5 inch dial. 19 NOTRE DAME $2475 Mahogany case, beautifully styled. 5 inch dial with gold finished raised numerals. A GOLD BOND GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY BULOVA CLOCK Latest Models in Bulova Watches—$24.75 to $50.00 Fountain Pens and Pencils A most complete selection of SHEAFFER—PARKER—WAHL—WATERMAN IDEAL—SWAN STENOGRAPHIC. Etc. New Colors—New Shapes $2.50 to $10.00 See Our $1.75 Special EMIL GUSTAFSON Jeweler 2201 Central Avenue Onr HunJrrJ Sixty-Onr T HE 19 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Seniors Demonstrate Auditorium Etiquette One Hundred Sixty Two r IF YOU WANT Quality—Service—Courtesy Cl. K A N K RS—DYERS—LA U X DER ERS HATTERS -FURRIERS RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS Main 5212 Dale 4100 Minneapolis St. Paul 7 Where you can buy smart hats and dresses at popular prices ! Nelson Hat Dress Shop 2409 Central Avenue o ----------------------------------------- i V5 at? SNAPPY SERVICE Your Nearest Garage MORRISON 0 BAKER Oakland 8 Pontiac 6 Storage Expert and Guaranteed Work ( 2014 Central Gl. 2771 EMIL S LITTLE STORE Shoes and Furnishings PRESCRIPTIONS Filled with Care and Conscientious ! Accurae v Expert Shoe Repairing bOO Monroe- St. N. E DANIELSON DRUG CO. 24th and Central N. E.—Gl. 1412 40th and Central N. E.—Di. 6734 825 Nicollet (Medical Art Bldg.)—At. 3317 s T 4 . l.i rl O. R. ANDERSON Furs 2311 Central Ave. M inneapolis Di. 0905 ‘Buy With Confidence y : t I I NELS SWANSON. Inc. Fuel and Transfer 1831 Central Ave. Gl. 5935 Ont HunJreJ Sixty-Thrr A QUALITY SCHOOL Where instruction is inspirational Where results are definite Where success is assured High school graduates only in day school. Enthusiastic school spirit in both day and evening classes. No solicitors are employed. Visitors are always welcome. Free Bulletin Upon Request Minnesota School of Business The School with a Business Atmosphere Established 1877 627 First Avenue North Ge. 4061 Minneapolis. Minnesota Secretarial Department. Minnesota School or- Business On Hundred Sixty-Four Hot Water Johnson The Plumber : Get Our Kates on Local and Long Distance Moving Every Loud Insured Phone: Gladstone 1864 r 3 East Side B anks . . . to give East Side residents and business firms a complete banking service. These friendly, neighborhood institutions are always ready to serve you in an efficient J J J manner. You will find it convenient to use tlie complete services of the nearest hank. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 2329 CENTRAL (AVE. 2nd NORTHWESTERN 3rd NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK NATIONAL BANK IttOO N, K. Srronil Street Knot llrnnrpln nl ('nilml Altllliilnl In Nortliwmt Kaireorpomfon (•roup One Hundred Sixty-Five T II E l o ;j l W I Z A It I) BESSIE RO0ERT5ON GERTRUDE AND WILLIAM CUAIGREN ELEANOR AND EDWARD CHALGREN MARGARET WATT5 JOE TRACZVK SKIN'JOWNSON BEN RICWASON PLOYD WAWLSTDOM RAY ANDER50N HOWARD BARRY MARCELLA GOSSLIN ELEANOR STENDAWL One Hundred Sixty-Six : 1 Bredemus fe? Wentworth 17 Washington Ave. N. Gc. 7101 G. G. Fageros 2602 Central Ave. Di. 0970 Terminal Provision Company 508 Central Ave. Meats and Provisions 1 s c ■j PATRONIZE— s s JOHNSON DRUG. CO. j I The Rexall Or net Store Central at Lowry I s AL JOHNSON : ! Quality Meats : L 2852 Johnson St. E. f O. E. BERGMAN CO. j Grocers J l - r 1917 Central Ave. HENNEPIN CLEANING DYEING CO. 2520-22 Central Ave. YORPAH1. PRINTING CO. 229 E. Hennepin Ave. JOHNSON BROS. Real Estate aiui Insurance 2215 Central Ave. AMBLE’S C )XFECTIOXERY Broadway and Monroe Streets ENGSTROM’S BAKERY 2853 Johnson St. Dinsniorc 5731 Ont Hundttd Sixty Stem “Your Neighborhood Hank THE FIDELITY STATE DANE 2338 Central Aye. N. E. The three Edison Graduates working here invite your business with this friendly Hank. V c oil Savings George Ferguson. Jan. ’26 Alice I. Mootz, Jan. ’26 Irene Durand, June 30 MINAR COMPANY Sales Service Largest Hast Side Lord Dealer 1708-12 Central Ave. Di. 8373-8374 Buchinger Funeral Home 2535 Central Avenue (il. 1564 Di. 1610 Minnea|x lis, Minn. O. M. ANDERSON . I Hied Grocer 2200 Fillmore Street N:. E. Gl. 2613 The Misses Johnson Department Store 22nd and Central Avenues Minneapolis, Minn. Gl. 5917 1 Arrow Trump Shirts—$1.95 Oscar M. Pearson Knute M. Pearson ' Van Heuscn Poplin Shirts—$1.65 Smart Sweaters, Ties, Socks Pearson Bros. Garage ROBERG BROS. The Collegian Shop ! 1835 Central Avenue | 125 South Fourth Street ; i Gl. 2544 One Hundred Sixtu-l-itht T II E 19 3 1 W I Z A K D “Patrom e our Advertisers” sez Ed and Joe Ont Hundred Sixty-Sint INDEX Athletic Field Auto Parade Atomic Club Band Banking Council Basketball. Boys' Basketball. Girls' Blue Triangle Board of Control. Athletic Board of Control. G. A. A. Book Week Camp Fire Carl Linnaeus Christmas Play Class Play Class Class Work Clerks Coaches Color Day Council. Junior Council. Senior Cross-Country Dramatic Club Football Squad Football Individuals French Club Forum , . . G. A. A. Girl Scouts Gleam . . Glee Club Group Captains Gym Team Gypsy Court Hall Guards Hikers History of School Hi-Y. Senior Hi-Y. Torch Hi-Y. Junior Hockey . 114 Honor Society 79 33 Interclass Diamondball 121 98 Interclass Football 120 105 Interclass Basketball 128. 129. 130. 131 29 January Class Play 51 126 June Class Play 61 139 Jazz Orchestra 103 84 Junior Girl Reserves 86 115 Junior Red Cross 102 138 Knave of Hearts 41 40 Latin Club 94 90 Lettcrmen 134 95 Letter Girls 145 101 Library Monitors 31 51 Lunch Room 43 36 May Fete 146 30 Marriage of Nanette 111 135 Music Council 104 33 Nationality Group 42 27 Orchestra. Senior 106 26 Orchestra. Junior 107 123 Quill and Scroll 80 99 Record 82 116 Rooters' Club 136 and 137 118 and 119 Silver Triangle 87 92 and 93 Senior Boys' Club 59 97 Skating 142 138 Snap Shots 47 91 Stair Guards 31 85 Stage Crew 43 108 Swimming. Boys' 124 28 Swimming. Girls’ 142 1 1C “Take it to the Talkies 109 1 a f Tennis 143 46 Toothless Club 35 30 T rack 133 144 Vodvil ... . 45 17 Volleyball 141 85 Winged Horsemen .... 96 . 89 Wizard 81 88 Wilson's 113 140 “Youngest’’ 100 One llundrrJ StMruy AN APPRECIATION ANO THER Wizard staff is indebted to the Miller Studio, the Weston En graving Company, and the Augsburg Publishing House for the splendid service which they have rendered us. To Walter Frisk with his familiar Line up according to height.’ to Mr. Ed. Haskins with his unexpected visits and contagious enthusiasm, and to Mr. Schmidt with his earnest mien and wise counsel we want to express a hearty thank you for their share in this project. Mr. Cook has won our gratitude by his unfailing helpfulness and understanding sympathy. The splendid cooperation of the school as a whole merits full recognition. The typing classes in particular are to be recommended for their completion of the difficult task of typing the printer's copy with fine dispatch and accuracy. 'I o our advertisers we owe a sincere message of thanks. Their help made the book possible, and it is our earnest desire that the student body should reciprocate by supporting our advertisers in turn. To the art classes we are obligated for the division pages and other art work in the book. Donald Cederburg. Vernice Powers. Genevieve Soames. Grace Tompkins. Minnette Muenze. Eleanor Page. George Kaslow. Leslie Stark, and Robert Swanson are the individuals responsible for the art work. Ed Harris' cartoons, in the athletic and advertising sections, also warrant a “merci beaucoup. Onr HunJrrJ Srvtntij Ont V II K 1 !) 3 1 W I Z A R 1) Highways are Happy Ways One Hundred SevenlyTica AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Seventy-Three AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Seventy-Four AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Seventy Five AUTOGRAPHS On Hundctd Sternly Six