Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1932 volume:

ItlIsm ? onuv ve n - 93xi9iSsili; i2i3i4li3 r Ti ■ • •■• iv-vi m� i — gLUWHHUljH mu i I ' 8 °OoamcP -ft he R 'v ard of 3ime Gertrude Christensen Edward Mulcahy Kenneth Hagen f Lloyd h lartin Chester Swanson . George Schwittek . . Editor in - Chief Associate Editors Art Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager THE WIZARD 1932 “Pro Aliis,” Volume Nine Published by The Senior Class of The Edison Tiicjh School Minneapolis, Minnesota Our 'Theme WITH magic swiftness time leads us onward through life. We soon find the sweetest years of our lives beyond our ability to reclaim. They live again only in memory and, ere long, are sunk into oblivion—forgotten in the march of time. We do not know when time began. We can only measure it as far back as man has reckoned it in units. In the earliest historical years, astronomers, who were the wise men of the time, studied the skies seeking to solve the mystery of the universe. These men created our first calendar out of which has grown the present day system of measuring time in years, months, and days. During early years astrologers were condemned to torture and death for their mystic practice of seeking to predict the future by the stars. In the Signs of the Zodiac they divided the year into twelve periods governed by different stars in the heavens. The earliest time piece was the hour glass which, together with the sundial of a later period, is kept today as an object of beauty and interest. Grand towers, many of which hold famous clocks, mark the progress man has made as he has traveled with time through the ages. Today we. too. arc building memorials that shall withstand the wear of time. Though we may be forgotten, our accomplishments within our school will be remembered by the students that follow us just as we remember, on our tenth anniversary, the achievements of those who have gone before us. Contents BOOK I......................ADMINISTRATION BOOK II.............................ALUMNI BOOK III...........................CLASSES BOOK IV........................SCHOOL LIFE BOOK V..........................ACTIVITIES BOOK VI ATHLETICS Dedication TOURING the ten years that have passed since Edison High School first opened, thousands of students have joined us. tarried four years, and departed. They have turned to their vocations: yet their influence remains, for they have created our school's traditions. They have developed the social life that is now a vital part of our school, begun interclass and interschool athletics, brought home the trophies we boast, and become examples in courtesy, loyalty, and initiative for the entire school. To our alumni whose progressiveness and leadership we honor, we dedicate the 1932 WIZARD. Foreword A S you turn the pages of the WIZARD it is our hope that you will see the world as we see it. ever bearing new marks of time. The elusive, fleet figure of time leaves impressions deep in the annals of humanity. It passes with unfaltering speed, and the finite can but bow in submission to its grand sweep. This, our tenth anniversary, has brought to our observation the changes time has wrought in our school, and so wc have endeavored to review them and to show how time affects the great and small alike—how it affects our little universe, the school, as well as the glorious unbounded universe of which our world is a part. SENS CATHEDRAL “Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll STRASBOURG CATHEDRAL “How the tall temples, as to meet their gods. Ascend the skies!” PARLIAMENT BUILDING “Here my master bids me stand. And mark the time with faithful hand: What is his will is my delight. To tell the hours by day by night. Master, be wise, and learn of me To serve thy God as I serve thee ' INDEPENDENCE HALL “The freedom our fathers bequeathed us, watch o'er Till the angel shall stand on the earth and the ocean. And shout mid earth's ruins, that time is no more. MAGDALEN COLLEGE. OXFORD “A thing of beauty is a joy forever BOK MEMORIAL Keeping lime. lime. time. In a son of Runic rhyme. T S otu U.nthaj Avoar rfch OaP TDmiitof WIw1 vo m THOMAS ALVA EDISON Born at Milan. Ohio. February 11. 1847 Died at East Orange, New Jersey. October 18. 1931 In Memoriam EDNA ELMYRA JOHNSON LAWRENCE KEIM ROBERT MOORE ENID I. WEIDENBACH “History is inspiring only in so far as it gives some notion of the aims of mankind. THE story of what man strives for is in itself the story of humanity. Prehistoric man sought the necessities of life. Through the ages our standards of necessities have changed, and so has the world. The story of tomorrow will be the result of what man strives for today. Our faculty could perhaps predict what the coming age will bring. Their everyday contact with youth acquaints them with the growing tendencies of the age. Today they are helping us realize our dreams of the future. We esteem our faculty and respect and enjoy the friendship they have offered us. Administration The 1932 Wizard EDISON HIGH SCHOOL THE site chosen for Edison, formerly known as Long John's Pond, was undoubtedly a favorite haunt of the young yachtsmen of the neighborhood after welcome spring rains. However, in the summer of 1921 the land was drained, and excavation was begun preparatory to the building of Edison High School. Because of the treacherous quicksand bottom beneath the top layer of earth, fifty thousand dollars was spent in driving huge piles into the ground to support the foundation of the building. One year later the new building occupying one city block was opened. Upon entering the north or “front” door of Edison one sees first the trophy case, the pride of our school. In the front hall of the first floor the the office, private offices of school administrators, and the nurse’s office are situated. The cooking rooms also are off the lower front hall. To the south of the school are the one-story industrial wing and the greenhouse, which is in conjunction with the botany rooms. The greenhouse furnishes us with valuable information and interesting sidelines for botany classes as well as plants and flowers for the stage and for social functions. On the second floor is a large, pleasant library which contributes greatly to the interest of our studies and reference work. The science rooms and laboratories are ideally situated facing south on the third floor. The music, sewing, and art departments; and the study halls are also on third floor while regular class rooms are distributed throughout the school. The center of the building and incidentally a center of our school life is our large auditorium which furnishes a place for school assemblies. [ 17 ] The Wizard 1..........9.........3..........2 I.OUIS G COOK PRINCIPAL THE footsteps of Father Time always point forward. He cannot go back: but we may retrace his path and possibly Indian-like read the trail, and if we know our signs, in some measure we should be able to predict the direction and possibly the end of the journey. Edison is ten years old. What have we accomplished, and what have we to look forward to? This annix’ersary really marks an epoch in our development. We are to be no longer a junior-senior school. Next year the new Sheridan will take our seventh grade, and in two years we shall probably be a four-year high school. Besides, through the new organization of the student council we have grown in a realization of what democracy in a school might mean. These signs are plainly read in our trail, and 1 feel that they point toward a steady growth in understanding for the future. The high standards of behavior demanded by a group living together in one building like Edison teach us how to live after we leave Edison. 'I his is the supreme test of a school: Does it teach its pupils how to live and hold the standards necessary for success in our modern world? This is the challenge. I believe we arc ready to meet it. The 19 3 2 Wizard RUTH 1-ITCH COLE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HOW arc you measuring time? Second by second, hour by hour, year by year, you check off the moments by good or unworthy acts, by gain or loss, by noble or ignoble thoughts. Your every thought, your every act unite to make a whole which is you. Each minute you are making character. If you have a kind word and a friendly smile, if you work earnestly, serve honorably, have faith: if each day you are better, braver, nobler—building more stately mansions—you will have true friends, real happiness, and the satisfaction of work well done. The 19 3 2 Wizard MIS KOCKEN MISS TODO School Counselor Miss Kocken came to Edison in 1924 to teach Community Life Problems. She continued this work until September. 1927, when she became School Counselor. Through this work Miss Kocken individually aids every Edison student to decide, further, and accomplish his life work. Not only this, but Miss Kocken personally gives advice as to the high school subjects most useful for one's future occupation. In a sense she is furthering the advance of civilization. good government, and honest citizenship. Visiting Teacher Every pathway is partly obstructed; so every school has its individual problems to clear away. In Edison High. Miss Todd has undertaken the work of smoothing out our troubles. Without her aid. many students could not complete their high school courses. Office Force The clerical work of Edison is done by four clerks. Mrs. Aim acts as head clerk. Besides being Mr. Cook's secretary. Mrs. Lcnvik regulates the use of the building and takes care of the requisitions. Miss Lebowitz takes charge of the attendance. Miss Swanson records all credits and is Miss Cole’s secretary and her assistant for the Mothers' Club. Miss Sather assists in the office two days each week. I 20 1 MRS AI.M MISS LEBOWITZ MISS SWANSON MRS l.ENVIK The 19 3 2 Wizard MRS RENDERNICK MISS TOWNSEND Librarian Almost every high school subject requires reference work from the library. Such a great number of varied subjects necessitates a large number of books. Mrs. Rendernick has for four years taken charge of the Edison library, and has been assisted during the last three years by Miss Chandonnet. The library is open every period of the day during the working semester. The library runs smoothly and efficiently because of the cooperation of the students and the librarians. School Nurse Our first Edison nurse. Miss McMillan came from old East high school when our school opened. In 1929 Miss Townsend became the nurse. Each student who is absent must pass the nurse's examinations before re-entering. She makes the school safe for the students. Chief Engineer The engineer at Edison has the distinction of having served the Minneapolis schools for forty years. Mr. Stewart has entire supervision over the staff which keeps Edison clean and warm. He works from early in the morning until late at night to keep the school comfortable. Mr. Stewart is assisted by a staff of ten men. MR. STEWART Lunch Room Manager Miss Barnard takes complete charge of the teachers' and students’ lunchrooms. A varied menu is provided every day at a low cost. A force of five women, one man. and sixteen students help her daily to conduct the lunchrooms. I 21 1 MISS BARNARD The 1932 Wizard MlSSBEEDLE MR BENNER MISS BER MISS BRADEN MRS. BUCKLE MissCkallman Mr. Curran miss Donovan miss duns missf.rb THROUGH THE YEARS THE first year of Edison’s history was very different from that of any later years. Classes were more or less distributed by the din of hammering and riveting as the seats in the auditorium were being riveted and lockers had to be installed. Three hundred eighteen was a room almost twice as long as it is now since there was no partition between the present two Rooms 318 and 315. The seats were in single rows, and the study hall teachers could hardly make themselves heard by the people in the back of the room. The English Department was then under the direction of Miss Hayes. During the semester an assembly was given by this department with the idea of “selling English to the students. Miss Hayes. Miss Ber, and Miss Challman were contributors to the program. The first Record appeared that year. It was a four-page paper but was considerably smaller than the present Record. Miss Seaman was then the adviser, and the Record office was on the first floor in Room 127. The first annual, the Nor'Easter. was scarcely more than a pamphlet and contained only twenty-eight pages. It was supervised by Miss Seaman and Mr. Benner. [ 22 MR ERICKSON MRS GILLIES MISS HARROUN MISS JOHNSON The 1932 Wizard iminiMiiinniiisiiiiai.itaiiir: iiiiiiiimiiiiiiinniiiiwiimiiiiiwiiimimmiirtiiiiwiiiwimiMiiiwiiiiMiiuiiiuiiiimiiiMiiiMiiiuiiiMiiimiimiiimiiiMimmiwniii MR. LOMBARD MRS. MClNTYRB MISS MCMILLAN MR. MHRRIEIELD MR. MILLER MRS. NORDBY MISS PETERSON MR PILE MISS P1NN0Y MR RAY In its opening year Edison received eighteen hundred students who had formerly attended East High and the neighboring grade schools. Since only the 7B through 1 1A grades were included, there was no graduating class the first year. The Senior Student Council was organized in this year. It made possible a finer cooperation between students and faculty and sponsored a series of entertainments for the entire school. In the following year Edison’s first graduating class was organized. It consisted of forty-six members with Mr. Benner acting as the adviser. Room 202 was made the headquarters of the year book. A new name, the Wizard, was selected. Under the direction of Mrs. Gillies the annual was constructed, and Edison was started on a literary career. In the year of 1924-25 Edison showed an ambition for organizing. Several organizations which were begun then but no longer exist are the Q. E. D. Club, the Wing and Bow Club, and the Commercial Club. However, three of our most serviceable clubs today were organized then: namely, the National Honor Society, the Dramatic Club, and the Band. A definite magazine class also was organized to take complete charge of the Gleam. I 23 J MISS SEYMOUR MISS TURNER MISS WENTZ MRS WHITE The 19 3 2 Wizard MISS BALLOU MISS HOLKESVIG MR JANES MISS SEAMAN To compete with the boys' Q. E. D. a girls' debating club was organized the following year under the name of W. H. B. In keeping with the fact that the school annual is named for the Wizard’’ of all sciences. Thomas Alva Edison, the seniors of the year 1927 dedicated their Wizard to Mr. Edison. It contained a synopsis of his life and inventions together with several pictures of him. Most cherished of all in the annual is a letter from Mr. Edison with a facsimile of his own signature. In the following school year every room in Edison High was given a framed picture of Mr. Edison. Under each picture there is a quotation which bears on the subject taught in that room. These pictures are a constant reminder of the ideals of the great man for whom our school is named. nln the late spring of 1930 plans for an Edison athletic field were being made: and during the summer these plans were materializing. When the fall term opened, the students were greeted with a field that showed prospects of becoming all that a loyal Edisonian could desire. Many of the students gave their locker refund for a fence which is to be built about the playing field. mi;s Dodge MISS ROBERTSON MR AHLSTROM MISS BURKE MISS HICKOK MISS CASE Mr. parkins I 24 ] MISS DOOR MR. SODHKGREN MR. HENDRICKS MISS TUPPFR The 19 3 2 Wizard miss cowan miss Cullen miss ovanson miss Garvey MRS OLSEN MRS POHLSON MISS RAMSWICK The year 1930-31 witnessed considerable advancement at Edison. Not only did our school receive a coat of paint—its first—which has thus far withstood the wear and tear of time, but just recently new lockers were added to accommodate the growing needs of Edison. The capacity of the lunchroom was greatly increased by the addition of extra tables and stools. Edison widened its scope by adding to its curriculum two new subjects: auto mechanics under the instruction of Mr. O. Anderson, and German taught by Miss Ber. Consequently, as other language groups have done previously, the German department organized a club with Miss Ber as its adviser. Mrs Johnson MRS SCHELLENBERG I 25 1 MR BIRKELAND MRS MORRISON MRS CONKLIN MR Q5TRMM MR. LEIN MRS TIFFT MISS MORRIS MISS WARD The Wizard 19 3 2 wwiiMiiMwiwiiiwtitniiiiwiiiiwiiiwiiHiHwiHiiiiiiroiiiiiiiniinMiMwiiwniwwiiwtiiiMumnniiwiiiinHwimMtwwwimiwwnmiiiii MRS BENNER MRS BURR MRS CURRY MRS. INGEBRETSON MISS JENNINGS MISS I ARSEN MR. LlFMOHN MISS TORNET In this, our tenth year, we can realize the growth of our school. Edison High is crowded to overflowing. More lockers have been brought in to meet our demands. Two thousand eight hundred students hurry through the halls to their class. Capable hall guards help greatly in regulating traffic. There are more students than seats in our class rooms. Teachers can no longer use their rooms during their free periods. We are. one might say. feeling the growing pains. During this year the Student Council has been reorganized. The new method of organization brings the students and the Council into closer contact. The Council can better learn the needs of the classes, and the classes can know the value of the Council s activities in the school. A new Ushers’ Club, open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys, has been organized to usher at school entertainments. Thus far the club has given commendable service. May thirteenth Edison took part in one of the most successful Gym Shows Minneapolis high schools have given. Miss MlKKEI.SON MISS CHANDONNFT Miss Ford MISS GAR1.AND I 26 1 MRS SIMMONS MRS Tll.LOTSON The 19 3 2 Wizard MR O ANDERSON MR CUNNINGHAM MRS LUND MISS MCC.RFGOK Miss simmons Miss Sorenson Miss toohy June third we celebrated our tenth anniversary. The Wizard of Time came out packed with memories. The same day a pageant was given in celebration of Edison Day. Our tenth year marks the beginning of a change that will make Edison a very different school. We are about to lose our Junior High. Next fall we will have no 7Bs. In a few years we will be a Senior High school only. MBS A MUNSON MR W ANDERSON MISS CONNANT MISS FBCH MRS Wll.KJNS Mr hamrin Mr. hekley Mrs Luther mi smellfm miss Fritscxb MISS ROSS I 27 1 The 1932 Wizard Top Row —F. SjnJgrcn. HSint xk, M. Babich. F. Norik. D. Krrzowiki. T. B«n on, D. Ntamin. t.. Stark Sixth Row—E. Tro«. C. Brtg'land. D Martin, V . R � j ktr. C. Engman. E. Famlcnid, J. Itanwn Fifth Row—t). Stvtrion. F Pimon. J. Ludford, L. Bakkf, H. Ewrr. E- Hcrjroaki. J. Martinirn. H. Kitlintki Fourth Row—M. Scba. B. Smith. T. Ptlltgrino. J. Zwolaniky. L Btnion. H. Cina. H Hrrlofsky Third Row B Johnton. L. Mage. C. Cich. P. Gitvold, C. Johnson. S. Doroba Srrond Row R Peterson. V Chinander. R l.oeateio. F. Borsky. A. Felrgy. R Painter. F Spano Bottom Row- V. Chellgren. H. Stevens. C GauJette. E Vorpahl. E. Cook. R Thorn. C MeArdle GROUP CAPTAINS EACH semester a group captain is chosen in every advisory group. The duties of this person are numerous: consequently care is taken in choosing a person of regular attendance and interest in all school activities. The group captain, besides taking attendance. has charge of subscriptions, collection of payments, and distribution in his group for the school publications: the Record, the Gleam, and the Wi .ard. In cooperating with the athletic board his duty is to create interest in sports and to promote ticket sales, especially during football season when he collects money for and distributes season tickets. Briefly, it is the group captain s duty to serve his group and as a loyal Edisonian to use his influence to better Edison and to preserve its standards. Edison's development may be largely attributed to the group captains who have made each advisory work as a unit. 1 28 ] GETTING THE RECORD The 1932 Wizard Top Row-—I. Pdcrton. L. Wojchow ki. C. Hurley. G England, G. Cinj, L Bonandcr. J. Carlton Sixih Row—1. Andrrton. J. Pa don, M Carney, C. Andrrton. H. Sapnb. J. Hamilton. L. Larton Fifth Row—If. Stanck. P. DrMrrriii. C. Plihal, M. GUvold. R. Kalow. G, Karkula. C Hantrn. B Bolin Fourth Row II. Tkarh. B. Gravrork. A. Roman. B. Let. T. Pellegrino. D. Havrith. V. Kobt Third Row D. Curran. L. Bittner. J. Bachal. W. Holm. M. Semotok. M Cremitino Second Row II Cremitino. W. Dupay. J Hartchytyn. K. Erickton. M. Slost. I.. Pavlik. E. Kapella Bottom Row—B. Andrrton, B. Bailey. F. Karkula. Mitt Dunn. M. Becker. A Anderton, A. Staroiki BANKING COUNCIL THE Banking Council comprised of a cashier from each advisory is one group at Edison which is not well known. Indirectly by their quiet, resourceful adherence to their duties each Tuesday, they have started more than one student out into life with the valuable asset of a correct sense of thrift. These cashiers attempt to formulate within the students a sincere desire to save. One new feature this year is the changing of the amount that anyone may bank. Heretofore any amount could be deposited, but the new ruling states that only sums of twenty-five cents or more may be banked. This plan saves clerical time and places more responsibility upon the student himself. Students may look upon the Banking Council as one of the most serviceable groups organized during Edison High’s ten years of existence. 1 29 ] Bank day The 1 9 32 Wizard IIIIIMIIia'IimMMIIIHIIIUIIMniMIIIMimiim'IIUIIMMIIMIHIMIItMllimiUlllaaUIUIIIIHIIIinllllullltMftMUIIMIIMniNM'IIIMIIIaMMMIIMIIMM'INIIIIM JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row—S. Martin. M. Colliat. E. Brck. E. Chkarclli. L White E. Kuykrndall i-ooiih Ro� P. JiiokiI. (I. Bergttrom. P Giteold, E Heiberg. B Callahan Third Row T Katnk. W Baaitky. L. Specht. V, Jarotak. V Bloomqulat Seeond Row' -C. Conk. Hanton. L DfldOAKo C. Haam, E Mrlgaard. D. Carlton Hoiiom Row M Piet. Mitt Morrii, Mu. Carry. Mitt Simmoni, C Lindquitt SENIOR COUNCIL—JUNIOR COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER Kenneth Hultgren .... President...............................Marjorie Pier Eli ZUBAY.........................Vice-President - - - CAROL LINDQUIST Marion Root ------ Secretary..................................Cherie Hansen Robert HOLSTROM - - - - Treasurer................AUDREY HANSEN Seraeant-At-Arms - - LOUIS DELMONICO Top Row—N'. Polivka. B. Law ion, I Nelton. A. Teague. F. Price. R Keriten. E. Anderton. K. Carley. I.. Marlin. J. Foemoe Second Row—F. Karkula. G. Chrittentrn. J Walut. E Lind. C Kith. B Bailry. I Sodergren. J Lewit, N. Pu ak. G. Sundahl Boiiom Row—K liultgccn. M. Root. Mr Janet. Mitt Ber. Mitt Holketvig, Mitt Rnbertton, R. Holtirom, J. Marlintrn. ,SL llanton [ 30 J The Wizard 3_...2 Toj Row—C. Gmdfttf. | Ivrrton, T Olun. J Rtmii, A. JmnW. I) Krraowtki. H Topvl W Ktutirtki. E Rorick. F 1-arm. R. Andoion “°' r—L Smith. R Mciiwr. C John.on, K Citify. D- Bikkt. C Brccbt. D Ev«m P. Jotichko, R. IVgidio, E. Divcim. R. K nut .on I ifth Row—M. Bfcktr. E. Andfr.on. V Mirwhi. R Rcmmt. F. Ptinog. B Biilty, H. Wigind. J. Hank. I.. Oumbfr- lain. T. Drgidio. R. Higrn Foarth Row—I. VanJtpn, J SiDoLtr. O Kohio. C Miswn, F. Turk. R Xrwqimt. E B«k I. Bonon G Sttndahl. H Kitlimki. T. Prllrgrino I hird Row J Wjgjiul, E B rgrr on. M Manion, C. Plihal. D Lloyd. G B«tk. I. Dvlmonico. C Oalfttf. J. Andrr- •on. N Subik. A Carlton S«ond Row-—E Novak. D. N«omin. E- Turnquuc. D Brrgland. V. Jaiotak. E MrlgnrJ. I Kronk. V. Gordon. C- l.andi., R. Prirnon Bottom Row—W. Sheldon. Min Morri«. Mr«. Carry. F Billentinc. J Carlton Mr. Janet I. Benton. G Chritirnwn. Mitt Roberttoo. Min Her. G McArdlc REORGANIZED COUNCIL Senior Council Group Thomas Benson - - Forbes Ballentjne Gertrude Christensen James Carlson - - Mr. Janes • - - Miss Robertson - - - President • Vice-President • Secretary -Treasurer Junior Council Group • Robert Newquist - Evelyn Melgaard - - Agnes Roman - Jack Wigand • Ad risers Mrs. Curry DURING the fall of 1931 the Student Council planned a reorganization for the purpose of bringing the council in closer contact with the students. Formerly two representatives were kept in the Council from each class, and every club president and class president was an ex-officio member of the Council. The reorganization of the Council which took effect in February. 1932. provided that every advisory group have one member and that the two senior groups, which are much larger, have one representative for every thirty-five students. Another feature of the Council is that the meetings bgin at two forty-five o’clock on Wednesdays, members being excused from classes early, instead of starting at three o’clock as before. On alternate Wednesdays the junior and senior schools conduct their meetings together. When an important question is up for discussion, this system of organization will enable the council to obtain a consensus of opinion of the school. Each representative reports to his advisory. I 31 J TURNING magic keys in the closed doors to the past, we open old vistas filled anew with interest now that their charm is enhanced and mellowed by time. Old tales grow dearer as the years pass. We hold tenaciously to memories of old friends, old times, old places. As the days go on. a kind of enchantment grows up about the people and places we loved. We at Edison look to our alumni as ideals. Their success has meant our success: their experiences are samples of what ours shall be, and as the years crowd upon us we shall always honor our alumni for what they did when they were among us. 132] Alumni The 1932 Wizard uniliniiMiiuinntiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiittiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiitiiiniiinimiininiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniininiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiHiiiuiBiiiiiiii OFFICERS AND ADVISERS. 191! CUrk Snyder. Mix Erb. Kathryn Mlirur, Mix Topper. Lucun Vorpjhl ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO preserve the tradition of their Alma Mater and to keep in touch with its activities are the purposes for which the alumni of Edison High School have organized. The first meeting of the Alumni Association was held February 29. 1924. Since this first meeting the alumni have met twice a year. One meeting is on Homecoming Day in the fall of the year. On that day the doors of class rooms are thrown open in welcome to the alumni to visit classes and teachers, to relive their school days, and to awaken memories of associations at Edison. ANNUAL BANQUET. 1931 ( 33 1 T H E 1932 Wizard iiiniiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiimiiiimmninniiin miimiininniiiiHiiNiiiiiiimiiniiiiMiimiHiiimiimHiiiiHiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiii THE DABBLERS Back Row—L. Fokcr. Mn. Villicc. Ha« . Gotatcbt. C. Oboe. Miner. Rhidm. Swaja, Bauer Middle Row A. Johnson. Moore. Hebnder. Erickton. H. Larson. Dean. Lather Front Row—Binger. Carlton. Bergman Bergtirom, Koek. Lembker. V. N'alezny 1924 January ’ June Theodore Uberkowski • - - President..................................Prank Koss Earl Sheppard....................Vice-President .... Harold Howard A I. IDA AM BERT....................Secretary........................ERNA COLBY Fred Fleming........................Treasurer .... Edward Kossart EJIGHT years ago-—my. how time does fly! It seems only yesterday that ' we hurried to and fro through those beloved halls to our classes, to the assembly, and to those lunch periods. Today they are only memories— memories that at sometime or other we wish to think about. When we look over our Wizard and recall the familiar faces, even though only pictures, they take us back to our never-to-be-forgotten high school days. My heartiest wishes to the success of the Wizard of 1932. and if by chance some one of the Class of ’24 should read it. I wish to extend my wholehearted wishes to the first graduating class from Edison High School, for their success and happiness in all their undertakings. —Ted Liberkowski. The Class of 1924 is no longer an organized body. Its members are to be found everywhere, in all walks of life, and perhaps in every corner of the globe. We feel certain that there were those among us. who have endeavored to put into their daily lives and their dealings with their fellowmen. the high standards set for us by the teachers who were members of the faculty at that time. It is with this in mind that the June, 1924. Class sends its greetings to the 1932 Wizard. —Frank Koss. [34 ] The 1932 Wizard ntiiniimfiiMuiniiiainniiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiniiiuiiiRiiiiiiiimiiiniiuiiiuiiiuiiiMiinnniniinniMiiiniiiamniiiniinniiiniimiiniintiiiiiiiitiinniiuiiiiiiiMiiniiiniimiiiuiiniiMuiiiHiiiniiiii STUDENT COUNCIL Bid Row—Fazio. Fii� k. StatV. Snydr� . M ult«. Martin. AqxiM. Hillw g Fourth Row——Pete non, Notdholtn. Rot. Mitt Firming, Strand. Ntwhoutt. Steinhilpef Third Row Rcblar. Blye. Robtttt. Mitt Bradrn. Mitt Koeken. Mitt Btr. Mitt Ptftrton. Owtn. Mathtny Sttotid Row- Chritttnton. Cartwright. Dow. Kottart. K. ( hriittnion. Gotmlty. Hulbrrt. Smiley. Grafftnttadt. Hammond Front Row—M. Johnton. Fritzburg. Sawytr. Hridrman, Fitzpatrick, Retd. Brainerd, Nordquitt. Gulltttt. Sttinhilprr 1925 January June Arnold Simso.........................President.........................Ralph Dow John Riggs........................Vice-President .... AGNES NEWHOUSE Elisabeth Benedict .... Secretary .... Theodore Mueller Dwight Swanson - - ■ Treasurer......................Delphine Mazi THE Class of January. 1925. considers it a great honor to be able to greet the faculty and students of Edison High School, and we consider it a great privilege to have our thoughts portrayed in the Wizard of 1932. We wish you luck and happiness, and we thank you for the thorough manner in which you have carried on the meaning of our Alma Mater. Although we are now representatives of different walks of life, we are still watching your many achievements, and we are proud of the work you have done. —ARNOLD SlMSO. Many of the members of the June. '25 Class helped edit the first Wizard along with getting various student activities going. It's pleasing to note that the help we gave to the school has aided it in keeping itself among the leaders of the city. Congratulations to those who made this edition a success and best wishes to those who will endeavor to attain the same success in following years. —Ralph Dow. 1 35 i The 1932 Wizard .......................................................................iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiamisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNE Cl-ASS PLAY CLASS Back Row—Spjno, Woodruff, l.jing. Gray. Xotdin, Franzro Third Row—Sicrem, Lloyd. Schulz . Fitzpatrick. Hedger, Olton. Peeble Second Row- Overjcker. Man . Schulber. McLaughlin. Bouler. Grtenan. Owrn. Nordholm Front Row -Braincrd. Fellow . Dougherty. Votika. Mitt Topper. Mankowiki. Roe. Fox. Nelcon 1926 January RUSSELL SAWYER Agnes weise Alice Hammond Lorenzo Fritzberg - President -■ Vice-President - Secretary -Treasurer June • - - - John Laing Bernice MCGaughey - - Delbur Nordin - - - Aubert Nelson CONGRATULATIONS, Edison, on your tenth anniversary! Feel like doing a little “reminiscing”? Remember The Rivals? Absolutely the greatest play ever presented by a high school! And Kid Day! Can't you just see Jud Gullette. long legs tucked up under his chin, racing through the halls on his kiddy car? And will 1 ever forget the time my trousers went rrrripppp” in Miss Bcr’s room! What a peach Miss Ber always was! (Not that she sewed me up. or anything!) Heigh ho. for the good old days! —Russfi.l E. Sawyer. The members of the June. 1926. Class extend their heartiest congratulations to Edison High School on its tenth birthday. As members of the first graduating class to spend four years at Edison, we are now only a part of its living history. who say. “Good luck. Edison! 1 36 ] —John Laing. The 1932 Wizard BBS THE RECORD STAFF Back Row—L Lin lqaiil. R. Neuman. E. Jorgtnion. S. Hilliard. F. Pclak. R. Ray. G. Pierce. H. Swanton. E. Policxyk. R. Martinton. O. lluliman Third Row—G. Miuicc. A. Kline, B. Carol. L. Alden. D. Anni . J. Carlton. K. Anderton. G. Chrittenson. I. Storm. G. Melton, P. Gaudet, K. Iihrrwood, G. McEleny Second Row -H. Anderton. J. Zubritki. E. Hedin. M. Anderton. V. Verio. R Keene. R Kottart. V. Carlton. M Skibintki. E. Reichmutb. L. Verrett. N. Johntori. V. Berlin Front Row—R. Brown. J. Mokret. M Johnton, S. Sorenton. S. Wallace. W. Kohan. T. Watton. D. Koehler. L. Dow. H. Robertt. J. Johnton. R. Dow 1927 Leslie Smith............................President.....................Melvin Swanson Jack Adams...........................Vice-President HARRIET GRAFENSTATT Leila ODEGARD............................Secretary - - - - KATHERINE SMITH Margaret Jader ... - Treasurer ... Vincent Enroth AT the risk of being termed sentimental by those students who. in the five short years that have elapsed since we graduated, have forgotten the pleasure and happiness with which their school days were marked. I am bound to remark that it is indeed often that all but a few of us wish we could relive that period we spent at Edison. I am proud that I can voice the expressions of thanks of all the members of my class for the praiseworthy attempt of the Wizard staff to recreate our undergraduate days through the medium of this alumni section. —Leslie C. Smith. The cares and joys that we had during our high school days are memories that will live with us forever. Wc made many never-to-be-forgotten friends among our classmates and faculty, and we shall forever cherish the thoughts of the last two years during our class organization. It recalls to our minds the many class parties, gossip in ■‘SeniorAlley. and the wild hub-bub of the last Wizard day. —MELVIN L. SWANSON. [37] The 1932 Wizard DRAMATIC CI-UB Top Row-—E. Storm, M. John ton. D. Kochlrr. E. Kimki. LSincock. F. Rithjrn. F. Swrdbjck E. Giyuftc E. DKinr. M. Harwood Srcond Row—M Olson. T. Hillway. J. Jarouak, J. Ssnty. P- Gray. D. Fhilbrook. H. iicigci. A Kraruk. D Tuchill Bor tom Row—D. Gullrtte, L. Cimplxll. Vr Dakr. E McGuflir. G. Christunwn. B. Bain, M. Diwn, E. Strndjhl, K Whitary. R Forty 1928 Earl Peterson....................President.....................Raymond Ptak Jeanette Carlson .... Vice-President .... Donald Koehler Harriet Roberts..................Secretary..................Betty Hamilton Joe Hermes.......................Treasurer......................EARL STOKES WHAT can I say as president in behalf of the Class of January. 1928. that will remind us of those cherished years we lived together at Edison? We were as a family under one roof, working our studies, and playing our games together in an atmosphere that made friendships never to be forgotten. The benefits received were many: and throughout the years will always carry with us the fruits of that harvest. ___EARL PETERSON. Though my strange career has taken me to opposite coasts of this country, and though now I may see good old Broadway day after day. there is always in my heart a soft spot for dear Edison, and a yearning for the pals, the teacher-friends, all of the athletics and clubs that go to make four years of high school all too short. So may 1 say hello to all and send this little message: “The world is a very small place, we find out sooner or later, and when we school chums meet again, let us be just as we were at Edison. Hello and goodbye until we meet again! —Donald “Don Koehler. ( 38 1 The 1932 Wizard ............... COMMENCEMENT. JANUARY. 1929 1929 January June Reynold Vickland........................President.....................John Atkinson Cl.ARK SNYDER........................Vice-President - - • KENNETH NICHOLSON Helen Johnson...........................Secretary.....................Carl Zimmerman Warren Paulson .... Treasurer .... Catherine Mlinar MY most cordial “hello to the Class of January '29. We were a good bunch, even if I do say it myself. I know we had Miss Erb on our side, because we served ice cream at our parlies. The orchestra enjoyed them too, for they always wanted to dance instead of play. Now that we can look back, we can realize how truly a friend Miss Seymour was to us. We shall never forget the high ideals and unselfish service of our class adviser. Thank you. Miss Seymour. —Clark Snyder. Two years ago we left high school anxious to find our places in the busy world. Now we pause to think of our high school days. Edison made a lasting impression upon us. We are in a position now to appreciate the school's share in the moulding of our characters. Facts and theories have left our minds, but the thought of the faculty’s friendly words and acts still remains with us. The Class of June. 1929, has the fondest memories of you. Edison. We miss you. —JOHN ATKINSON. 1 39 ) The 1 9 3 2 W i Z A R D iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMMiiuiiiumHiiii WIZARD STAFF OF 1930 Back Row—C. Funk. R Erickson. D. Pavlik. H Tulhill. R. Koinrt Fourth Row M Payne. M. Duemke. J. Rote. A Humrickbouw. I. Olton. V. Johnton Third Row -G Paulton. R llrndrickt. C. I.ocitcio, II Johnton. I. Durand Second Row—R Greene. E. Gibbon . T. Ferrara. H Tomiczyk. T. Tyrrell. C. Thilgre Front Row- A. Kennedy. E. Nelton. Mr . Gilliet. M. Giancola. E. Paulton January Stanley Lundblad -Florence Arlander Violet Berg - - Austin Frisk - - 1930 - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary -Treasurer June • - - - Carl Olson - - Faith Hendricks - - • John haeich - - Estelle Nelson THE members of our January. 1930. Class may have been separated by this time, but the feeling of respect and gratitude, which we have always had towards Edison, remains as undivided and sincere as ever. By this time we have come to realize the full value of our Alma Mater, and the ideals and yearning for knowledge that it set up in us. We have accepted and used both to our own advantage, and we hope other classes do the same. —Stanley Lundblad. As classmates we worked and played together passing through a school life that seemed so long as freshmen and yet so short when we found ourselves ready to graduate. As alumni we realize that the teachings of those who labored patiently for us from day to day have benefited and will continue to benefit our future. The June. 1930. Class was very fortunate in obtaining such an able adviser as Mrs. Burr, a person to whom the class will always be in debt. The co-operation of the teachers and of the students made our stay at Edison a very pleasing one. —CARL W.M. OLSON. Jr. THE WIZARD 930 f 40 1 The 1932 Wizard SENIOR PROM Bjck Row—G. Smiib. M Reynold , M Walgren, E Carlvon. M Ti pp. V. Power . D Bailey. M. Swaiwon Front Row—P- Havriih. G- Thotnptoo. J Ripkin. M. Chrittianion. C Root. H. Rot. H Barfy. G. John ton 1931 January June Charles Root...........................President....................Edward Chalgren Edna CARLSON........................Vice-President .... GENEVIEVE Judd Maryann Reynolds .... Secretary.........................................Svea Bergman John RIPKIN............................Treasurer .... MERLIN TREPP T RIENDS, wc, the Class of January. 1911, assure you that graduation for - • us was both a regretful and a happy time. We all felt sorry to say goodbye: still wc were glad to attain our goal, l'rom the time of graduation, we have realized that wc have not gained freedom or leisure, but have reached a stage at which we are able and expected to accept some real responsibility. Indeed we feel that there is a place for each of us, and every one of the January. 1931. Class, is out to find his or her place. —CHARLES R. Root. The celebration of Edison High's tenth anniversary brings a variety of reminiscences to those who formerly made up its student body. It is on such an occasion that one evaluates his high school experiences, as they have been largely responsible for his conduct in post-high school life. Thoughts of the joys and affairs of our high school life bring fond remembrances, and often in these thoughts we pay tribute to those instructors and individuals who contributed to our progress and to the progress of Edison. —Edward Chalgren. THE WIZARD 19 3 1 ' ■ [41 ] MOST of the changes wrought by man are due to the development of learning. Errors that the world has made —errors in medicine, law, politics, in every trade, art, or science—are the result of ignorance. Only through learning can mankind hope for a fullness of living. Knowledge has proved its value to the world. Today it is offered to all because it is deemed necessary. We who make up the classes of Edison High School are being prepared for the world. We are learning what time and experience have brought to pass. Besides learning, our classes offer us friendship, pleasure, and adventure, and exert an influence on us we shall always recognize. I 42 ] Classes The 1932 Wizard JANUARY '32 CLASS THE 1 IB class organized with a “bang’' in January. 1930, with Mrs. McIntyre as motorist. Later this ' bang was developed in the form of a very clever automobile show for the first class party. The first officers elected were Waldo Lundgren. president: Edna Johnson, vice-president: Hazel Askerman. secretary, and Melvin Bjorklund. treasurer. The automobile spirit of the 11B class party appeared somewhat different when a most beautiful garden bloomed with the presence of the A juniors at the next party. The new officers were William Lawson, president: Marion Root, vice-president: Leone Larson, secretary: Melvin Ingebrigt-sen. treasurer. The beginning of the eventful senior term brought Kenneth Hultgren as president: Theodore Finholt. vice-president: Lillian Jensen, secretary, and Josephine Walus, treasurer. Every kind of character from Little Red Riding Hood to Harlequin and Columbine appeared at the humorous costume party of the 1 2B term. The prom, successfully given for the A seniors, represented a Japanese garden, very realistically decorated under Mrs. McIntyre’s direction with cherry blossoms, pagodas, and Japanese lanterns. MRS. MCINTYRE LILLIAN JENSON FLORENCE KARKULA 1 43 J KENNETH HULTGREN WILLIAM LAWSON LUCILLE LTTECKY VERNON MOORE The 19 3 2 Wizard The ending semester of the four wonderful years brought Kenneth Hultgren as president again: William Lawson, vice-president: Lucille Litecky. secretary; and Vernon Moore, treasurer. This time because of the depression, the class party was a barn party, and even though the seniors were dressed in overalls and gingham gowns, the party was a great success. Commencement Program Processional— War March of the Priests - Senior High School orchestra Elmer Sodergren. Director Invocation Louis G. Cook Mendelssohn Presentation oe the Class KENNETH Hultgren. Class President “The Old Refrain”..............................................Kreisler Florian Price. Violin LORAINE ABRAHAM. Accompanist ESSAY—Adventures in Biology ••Florence Karkula “Little Chocolate Baby ...................................Holden Parks Evelyn Lind Esther Opland Fred Odell Mary McQuillan Katherine Roman Russell Olson Pearl Miller Orville Eidem Robert Stevens LOIS SODERGREN. Accompanist ESSAY—Adventures in Botany CATHERINE CARNEY My Regards”................................- Edward Llewellyn Melville Hendricks, Trumpet Fern Johnson. Accompanist ESSAY—Adventures in Chemistry Allan Teague The Day Ends”...............................................R. Drigo George Kaiser Waldo Lundgren Kenneth Nordquist Fern Johnson, Accompanist Essay—Adventures in Cooking Edna Johnson Valse Vanite - ...................Wiedoeft ELWYN ARONES. Saxophone LORAINE Abraham. Accompanist Essay and Valedictory—Adventures in Literature •••Lillian Jensen “Angels Serenade”.............................................Braga Kenneth Hultgren. Horn I.OIS SODERGREN. Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas LOUIS G. Cook. Principal of Edison High School RECESSIONAL— Swedish Coronation March .... Svendsen Senior High School Orchestra Reception of Class in the Girls Gymnasium 1 •••First Honors. ••Second Honors. The 19 3 2 Wizard CLASS PLAY. JANUARY IS. 1 12 GREEN STOCKINGS Madge Rockingham........................................... Evelyn Frenchard........................................... Mrs. Chisholm Faraday...................................... Phyllis Faraday............................................ Martin -...............................................- Hon. Robert Tarver......................................... William Faraday, J.P. ..................................... James Raleigh...................................... Henry Steele .............................................. Admiral Grice. R.N......................................... Celia Faraday ............................................. Colonel J. N. Smith. D.So O................................ Carol Anderson Virginia Macander Irene Nelson Marion Root Vernon Moore Waldo Lundgren Allan Teague Kenneth Hultgrcn Donald Hall George Kaiser Lillian Jensen Emmett Duemke I 45 ] The 1932 Wizard LORAINE ABRAHAM AS the interprett hit fntnic. toft and lovely. � o U'« interpret her. Gitl Rome !: Blue Triangle 4; Forum 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. Mikado. Take It to the Talkie . Creation : Color D� y 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4, Preti dent 4; Gym-Nitc 2. Charles Amble Yep. Churfra Jutl emWn along Group Cap:a n 3 Carol Anderson At ueu« greeting the aw Id a-ith a untie, the aluau• get one in return. Gleam 3: Forum 3. 4. Vi e Precident 4: Winged Hottemen 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. Vice-Pre«ident 4. The Trrating Place”: Blue Triangle 4; Claw Play CU«« 4; Prom Committee 4: G A A 2. Camphre 2. Ivan Anderson It iin't only on the foot-Ml field that ur admire yon. “ key.” Latin Club I: Orcbeitra I. 2. Senior Boy ‘ Club 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Interdict Backeibalt I. 2. 3. 4; lnterclat Diamond Ball 1. 2. 3, 4: lnterclat Football I. Elwyn Arones A jolly fellou in any crowd Orchrtlra I Band 2. 3. 4 Hazel Askerman Where urtre ambition and mitchirf mixed in greater ttuamitiet National Honor Society 4: Gleam 3. Literary Editor 3: Student Council t: Clan Secretary 3: Foeum 4: Winge.l Homme 3. 4. Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Secre tary 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4 Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reaervr 1: Senior Gielt Club 4. RALPH BARPUSS The kind of fellow every one likrt Senior Bor ' Ctub 4. Bernice Becker Afa'gy u'lfb a imr e on her Itpt Girl Rome 1.2: May Fete I: Batrball 2 Willard Beckman W’e are ptauJ to have g peniui in our midtt even if he it a radio amount er Juntoe Student Council I. Trcai-urer I: Group Captain 2. 3. Torch Hi Y 2: Senior HI Y 4: Lo� t and Found Department I: Library I: Senior Boy� ‘ Club 4 Alice Benson She hat found that life it juil fun. Atomic Club 3: Senior GirW Club 4: Blue Triangle J. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserve I: G. A A 1; Peppemte 1. 2: Diamond Ball I: Vol’ey Ball 2 Muriel Benson She huildi her tatllet thru hooka. Quill and Stroll 4 Gleam 3, 4; Student Council 3: Bank Cathtrr 3: Blue Triangle Obi net 3. 4. Silver Triangle I. 2. Pretidrnr I. 2: Girl Rnervei I: Winged Hotwmen 3: French Club 3; Senior GirW Club 4. walberg Bergstrom 3'ho knou't life belter than If Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Tri angle 2: Senior GirW Club 4 Melvin B.jorklund Where ia there a better pal? National Honor Society 4: Glee Club 2. FRED BREIT Were It a full groavr man —a beard and everything. Glee Club I. 2. Belli ef Capl eirano. Mikado”; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Vodvll 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 46 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Edith Brown Of courte I don't bluth Group Captain 3: Blur Triaoftlr 4; Silvrr Triangle 1: Girl Rr setvrs I: Winged Horsrmcn 3. 4: Junior Orchestra 1: Prom Committer 4. Catherine Carney A rrur hithman. a irur gal. In fact, the't an all-around pal. National Honor Society 1. 4; Scholarship Pin 3: Quill and Stroll J. 4; Student Council I. 2: Glram 3. Editor-in-Chief: Group Captain J. 2. 3: Prom Committer 4; Clan Play Clan 4; Blur Triangle 3. 4. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserrrs I: Forum 2. 3. 4 Winged Hour men 4: Carl Linnaeui 2. 3. 4. I-atm Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Senior Girl - Club 4: May Frte 2: Gym Nile 2: Tumbling Dorothy Carroll She alto Wat very willing to help. CampSrr I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Preiident 4. Floramae Colby Good thingt come in good package ! Glram 3: Bine Triangle 3. 4: Silvrr Triangle I. 2: French Club 3. 4 Edward Cooney You could uJuviur find Ed ready to help. Senior Boys Club Agnes Cunningham Here it one who it hind and contiderate of cithert. Glram 3: Bank Cashier 3: Group Captain 3: Forum 4; Silvrr Triangle 3: Blur Tri- angle 4: Winged Horsemen 4. Senior GirW Club 4; Proro Committee 4; Banquet Commit tee 4; Color Day 4: G A A I. 2: Girl Reserves 1: Pepper-ettet 2: Gym Nite 2; May Fete 2: Hiker Club 2. OLIVER DAHLBERG He. too, bringt forth tweet muter from hit friend—-the violin. Orchcstrj I • BARRINGTON DAINES Where u'ir« there a greater man than I ’ Student Council 2. 3. 4: Student Athletic Manager 2. 3. 4; Group Captain 2. 3; Bank Cashier 2: Library Monitor 2. 3; Hall Guard 2; Rooters’ Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 2: Stage Crew 2. 3: Vodvil 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Interchip Baiketball 3. 4; Inter- class Football 2; In tertian Kitten Ball 2. 3. Ruth Daniels She hat her good timer But- the alwagt doet her thatt. Gleam 3: Color Day 4: Blue Triangle 4; Girl Reserve I: Fteneli Club 3. 4; Senior Girls Club 4: G A A I. 2. 4 Gym Nile 1 Pepperttte 2 Annabelle Dickhopp Sparkling tun and dark brown hair. A comely girl with never a cart. Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserve 1. Atomic Club 3. Secretary and Treasurer: Senior Girls Club 4: G A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball I. 2, 3. 4: Baiketball 2. 3. 4: Diamond Ball 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 2: Hiking I. 2. 3: Skating 2. 3: Gym Nile 2: City Letter: School Letter E. Isabelle Dickhofp Dark brown hair and tparkling eye r. A comely girl, and one that'i wite. Blue Triangle 3. 4j French Club 2 3: Girl Reserves I. 2: G A A. 1. 2. 3. 4: City Fetter: School Lrttrr E: Volley Ball I 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3. Basketball 2. 3: Hockey 2: Gym Nite I Emmett Duemke I had mu homework today —almoit. t.ibrary 2. 3: Tag Day I: Dramatic Club 4: Clan Play 4: Vodvil 4: Stage Crew 2. 3: Senior Boys Club 4; Inter clan Football 2. Orville Eidem .Vau' I'll tell you what I think about it. Group Captain 3: Senior Hi Y 4: Torch Hi Y I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. Take It to the Talkies : Vodvil 2: Swimming 2. 3. 4; Gym Nite I Gladys Engen What it life but jutt a teriet of event if Blue Triangle J, 4: Silver Triangle I. 2; Girl Rrsrtve I: Frrnch Club 2, 3, 4: Srnior Girl 1 Club 4; G A. A I. 2: Peppemtcs 1. 2. r 47 j The 19 3 2 Wizard Palma falconio Our idra of perpetual motion. Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Tn angle 2: Girl Reretvet I; G. A A I. 2. 3. 4; City Letter: School Letter E: Volley Hill I. 2. 3. 4: Diamond Ball I. 2. 3 4. Basketball 2. 3: Field Hockey 2: Hiking 2. 1 Skating Ralph Fenn Still warm run deep Golf 3. 4; Senior Boy ’ Club. Theodore Finholt Hr tt'iii a leader becautr hr alwayt tritd and trird. Record 3: Oil) Vice-Prrtidrnr 4; Greenhouir 3: Gymnutict 2 Evelyn Frazier Though thr watn't in tht limelight, the too did hrr tharr. Group Captain 3. 4. May Festival 2. John Grivna A frlloiL' nevtr knowt u-hat he ran do til hr trin Orchettra I. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Sam Guzy A t mi ling fart, full of boyiih ipirit and health, with no iign of melancho’y. National Honor Society 3. 4 Record J: Group Captain 3: Gymnaitici I. 2 Jerry Hagen A boy tropical, interne In thought and art, in •oul and tente. Bank Cashier 2. 3: Torch Hi Y I, 2: Dramatic Clob 1: Ra'io Club 2. 3: A'omic Club 4. French Club 3: Stair Guard 4. Donald Hall Hr ii the Ian word tn bracing, poiie. and manner a. National Honor Society 4 Group Captain 3: G’eam 3: Prom Committee 4: Hi-Y 4: Dramatic Club 4. Claet Play 4 Vod-riM 4. U«hcr ‘ Club 4; Senior Boy ’ Club 4 Dorothy Hanson To you litrncr ii the policy that weari heir. Girl Rrtrrrn I, Tom Harding Speak of Tom and you talk rJ laughter. P-om Committee 4: Gym Team 2 3. 4 Interclati Foatball 4: Interclait Basketball 3. Helen Havrish Her popularity ii dur to her impiihnett and her naiVe ptamiie of dating Bank Caihier I. 2: Orchestra I: Curl Rriervei I. Blur Triangle 4; Winged Hartfmrn 3. 4 Forum 4. Prom Committee 4. Volley Ball I. 2. Thomas Hay Thr motr you fee him. tht more you With to know him. Record 3: Junior Uaheet’ Club I French Club 3. 4; Stair Guard 4. Melville Hendricks Hit horn held all hit pleature l.tlin Club I: Senior Orchrttra I: Band I. 2: Ttnnli Team 4: Hall Guard 2. Nora Herland She convtyt the idra of an amiable perron apt for jollity yet not incapable of being touched by pat hot Winged Horaemrn 4: Senior Girla’ Club 4; Blur Triangle 4: Girl Rewrve 4: Peppttettet 2: G. A. A I. [48 | The 19 3 2 Wizard WANDA HERYNSKI In carve Wanda, one vat I substantial smile. Group Captain 3: Winged Horae mm 4: Girl Reserves 3, ♦. Robert Hill A youth there U'fli of quiet ways. Football 3. 4; Basketball 3: Track 4: Intramural Basket- ball 4; Interclass Football 3 Robert Holstrom My only boo At were women's looks. Student Council 4, Trrasuter: Record 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2; Torch HI-Y 2: Gymnastics I. 2. Kenneth Hultgren Hit perfect mattery of technique lifts him to superlative heights, Clan President 4: Senior Student Council 4. Prcaidrnt: Music Council 3. 4, President 4; Group Captain 3: French Club 3. 4: Hall Guard 4; Bind I. 2. 4. President: Orchestra 3, President: Prom Committee 4: Ushers Club 4: Claw Play 4: Rooter ' Club 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Gymnastic 2. Melvin ingebrigtsen Melvin's sente of quiet humae it a valuable asset to him. Group Captain 2. 3: Bank Cashier 2: Music Council 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; Hall Guard 3. 4; Prom Committee 4: Foot, hall 2. 3. 4; Hockey I. 2: lntetclais Diamond Ball I. 2. 3. 4 Philip Jacobson If left to himself he would whittle life away in perfect contentment. Junior HI-Y I: Radio Club 3: Senior Boys’ Club 4; Intcrclass Basketball: Interclass Diamond Ball 1. 3. Lillian Jensen Beauty, personality, and charm ore hers in quantity. Valedictorian: National Honor Socirty 4: Scholarship Pin 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Studrnt Council 1. 2: Record 3. 4: Class Secretary 4: Orchestra I, 2. 3: French Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Winged Horsemen 3. 4. President 4: Forum 2. 3, 4: Alt Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. Knave of Heart . Chtiitmas Pageant: Class Play 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserves I: Prom Committee 4: G. A. A. I; Rooters’ Club 4: Vodvil 3, 4: Color Day 4: Gym Nite 2. Edna M. Johnson Edna it a bundle of nervous energy—her pep is inexhaustible. National Honor Society 3. 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Gleam 3: Group Captain 3: Class Vice-President 3: Blue Triangle 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Silver Triangle 2. Secretary 2: Forum 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. Mikado, The Belli of Capistrano ; Prom Committee 4: Senior Girls' Club: G A. A. I. I. Fern Johnson Known to be a gentlewoman by her manners Music Council 3. Secretary; Group Captain 3: French Club 3. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Belli of Capistrano, Mikado, Take It to the Talkies. Marriage of Nannette.’ Use Lucky Jade. Creation. Holy City. Rose Maidens : J art. Orchestra 3: Vodvil I. 2. 3. 4 Gym Nice I, 2: G. A. A. I: Pepprrettcs 2. Ronald Jones Silent yet brimming with ideas. Hi-Y 4: Band 3. 4: Senior Boys' Club: Track 2. George Kaiser Next George, whose voice one in dreamt still hears. Music Council 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Bells of Cjpistrano, Creation. Mikado. Take It to the Talkies. Marriage of Nannette, Rose Maiden : Class Play 4; Football 3. 4: Interclass Diamond Bill 2. 3. 4: Interclass Football 2. Florence Karkula Impulsive, earnest, prom nr to act And make her generous thought a fact. Salutatorian 4: National Honor Society 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Senior Student Council 3, 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3. 4: Recording Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Record 3: Forum 2. 3. 4: Carl Linnatua 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A. I. 2: Prppeteitra I, 2: Senior Girls’ Club: Volley Ball 1. 2: Hiking I: Field Day I. Donald Kaslow Let me not burst with knowledge Senior Hi-Y 4: Torch Hi-Y 2: Senior Boys’ Club 4: Latin Club I, 2. 3: Chert Leader 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Interclass Basketball I, 3: Interclass Diamond Ball 2. 3 Gertrude Kloski Her arch sportivenets always hat a special flavor at the free outcome of perfect health. National Honot Society 4: Blue Triangle 4: Silver Triangle 2. French Club 3. 4: Senior Girls' Club ■� : G. A A. I. 2. 3. 4; Pepperettes 2. 3: Gvm Nite 2; Edison I-ettcr E” 2: City Letter M 3. I ♦« 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard Irene Knutson Too bachlut to if tty and hr trailed. Blur TMingle 4: May Fete I: Volley Ball 2; Hotkey 2: Bate-ball 2: Gym Nile 2. THEODORE KONN For hr uui a tolly good ftllot ’. Go]I 3. Warren Korengold Vtry ijuiti and unattuming Senior Hoys' Club 4. Roy Krohn Hr aright hit word . Senior Boy ' Club 4 Senior Hi Y 3: Atomic Club 4; Track 2: Intra-mural Basketball 2; Intra-mural Football 2. Lillian Kuehner Simplicity. fronknrit. and kmdhtatttdntti cur atlti-butt that count mo f for you Volley Ball I: Gym Site 2: May Fete 2 LUCILE LANDIS A ttut dtkniiion of a loyal Itirnd. Girl Receives I: French Club 3. 4: Girl Scout 3. 4: Prom Committee 4 Lawrence Langdahl Stern, ttlf-contained. and tit ml at an oytltr. Leone Larson Three it a tuttrtntu and dtlicacy in tbit fact Quill ami Scroll 4; Record 3. 4; Clan Secretary 3. Latin Club I, 2. 3. 4: Winged Hortemen 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Forum 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Sileer Triangle 2: Girl Reserve 1: Rootees' Club 3: Senior Girl Club 4. Lucile Larson An rarneif girl trying t.t http, pltatt. and undtttlanj other . National Honor Society 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Gleam Bank Cashier 2. 3: Silver Triangle 2. Cabinet 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Girl Reserve . Secretary: Forum 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Winged Horsemen 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 4: Banquet Chairman 4: Color Day 4: G. A A 2: Pep-perette 2. Mary Lasho Ftminint dantintu it tbit girl' tbitf charm Blur Triangle 3. 4j Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserves I: May Fete I; Gym Nile I. William Lawson Hr uvn ooe of fhote happy morialt of wtll-oi'.td ditpotitian . Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3. 4, Editor in-Chief 4: Record 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4; Clast President 3: Clast Vice-Pretident 4; Bank Cathier 3: French Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4 Swimming 2. 3. 4; Gym-nattict I. 2‘, Interdict Football 3. Shirley Lee She it lovable tor htr uitf-fulntti bur tern mart ao foe htr ttutlfulnru. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Rrtetves Is a A. A I. 2. 3. 4; Pep-perette 1. 2; Gvra Nile I, 2: May Fete I. 2. Bernice I.eMf.re Sby and men—u’e could do nothing Ini than lovt htr. Bank Cashier 3. 4. Blue Triangle 3: Silver Triangle I. 2: Winged Horiemrn 3. 4. Carl Linnaeus 3. 4: G. A A I. 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer: Pep-perrliet I. 2: Senior Girls Cluh 4. Van LeVoir Tht iwrrtrtt hourt that e'er I iprnd Art tpmt among tht lot-tea, oh. Stair Guard 4: French Club 3: Interdict Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Interdass Diamond Ball I, 2. 3: Interdict Football 2; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. I 50 | The 19 3 2 Wizard Evelyn Lind Here's to the girl uilh a heart and a tmile Who maket each gam in life worth while. Qoill and Scroll 3. Student Council 4: Record 3. 4. New Editor 4. Managing Editor 4. French Club 2. 3; Girl Scout. H G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. P,«.i-dent 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4. Pepperette. 2. 3: May Fete I. 2: Gym Nitc 1. 2. Gordon I.indman If dhnt• fpeukt loud rr than word . Cordon it tom orator. Gleam 3: Record 3. 4. Senior Hi Y 4. ELEANORE I-INGRES' Shr win i dittinttion to her lot' of ait. Wizard 4. Gleam J, Banquet Committee 4. Prom Committei 4; Blue Triangle 3. Silver Triangle 2: GitI Kr.erve. 1; Art Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3, The Mikado.' Take It tc tbe lalkie.. The Marriage ol Sannette' : Greenhou.e 3. 4; Forum 2. 3. 4 Senht Girl. Club 4. Pepperrtte. 2: G. A A I. 2. Lorraine Linner Afu'oyi ready and willing —for a good time. Gleam 4. Blue Triangle 3. 4. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Re- «erve� 1: Rootcn' Club 3. 4. Carl Linnaeut 4 Senior Girl. Club 4; G. A. A. 4. Lucille Litecky Sincerity. peeiona'ny. and P P—what mott could we Want! National Honor Society 4; Clau Secretary 4; Forum 2. 3, 4. Winged Hor.emeo 4: Larin Club 1: Silver Triangle 2: Girl Re � rrve I Prom Committee 4; G. A A 2. Waldo I.undgren Who doe a not love women and tong Rtmaint a fool hit whole lift long. Student Council 3. Group Cap-lain 2, 3: Clan Prctident 3i Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Latin Club I. 2. 3. Vice Pretidem 3; Dra matic Club 2. 3. 4. Chrutmai Pageant. The Show-Off 4 French Club 2. 3. Clan Play 4: Rooter. Club 3. 4 Harold Lundeen Hit tfuirinrst could never mar hit virtue Bank Ca.hice I. Mary McQuillan Outer and thy. the maker grntlr entrance to one t tilde of frirndihip. Blue Triangle 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Bell, of Capiatrano. Take It to the Talkie., Mikado. Marriage of Nanneite Vivian Maas You’d be turptiied'. Those who know hee tag abe impish. Group Captain 3: Atomic Club 3; G. A. A. I. 2. Virginia Macander All tbe world r u itage. and you are the leading lady. National Honor Society 4; Group Captain 4; Cla� � Play 4; Blur Triangle 4. Silver Triangle 3: Gleam 3. Forum 4: Carl Linnaeus 3. 4; S.-nlor Girl. Club 4; Art Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary and Trea.urer 1: G. A. A. 2} Volley Ball 2. Edna Magnuson She doesn't tan much, hut we're glad the't one of ui Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Carl Lin-nacu. 3. Ralph magnuson For hit heart utii in hit work, and the heart gives gear in any art. Interela.i Diamond Ball I. 2; Intercla.. Football I. 2. 3: Intra-mural Ba.kctball I. 2. 3: Interela.i Ba.ketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Deno Marchiafava A man capable ol tiling any potition at any lime Record 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3: French Club 2. 3 Eva Marie Martin Eva'i alwayt talking: tome-limrt the t even chocking: Rut for all her thcuking talking, how con wt help liking Eva.' Wizard 4: Blue Trianglt 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserve. I Winged Horsemen 4: Frcneh Club 3. 4: Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: Color Day 4: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girl.’ Club 4. I 51 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Thomas Martinson Another boy who hat helped ui enjoy a happy school life. Record 3: French Club 2. J. 4; GIrr Club I. 2. • Bcllt of Capistrano. Elijah ; Interclau Football 2. 3. Henry Mathisen He makes full it opt for iraint. iruckt, blonJrt. and brunet let. Entered from Central High School. St Paul. 3. Pearl Miller Alrhough she's tiny, the has great thoughts. Back Caihirr 2: Glee Club I. 2. Marriage of Nannette. Mikado. Take It to the Talkie. ' Frances Moore Just ever io wee a gitl. Carl t.innaeu. 4; G A A. I. Vernon Moore An exeiutiiie of true ability. Senior Boy. Club 4; Interclau Batketball 2. 3. 4; Intra-mura! Batketball 3. 4: Interclau Foot ball 2. 3: Interclaw Dlimond Ball 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Murphy They say he (Mt ante taught studying. Group Captjln 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. Mikado. Take It to the Talkie . Marriage of Nannette : Rooter. Club 2: Football 3: Track I. 2: Tenni. 2. 3. 4. Irene Nelson Tall and slim and very good-natured. National Honor Sxirty 3. 4 Scholar hip Pin 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Student Council 4 Gleam 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4, Cabinet Mrrnbrr 4; Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reiervet I. Cabinet Member I Prom Committee 4; Clan Play Clan 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Flor-itt Shop 3: Glee Club 2. Creation ; Winged Hor.emen 4; Fotuns 3, 4, Pretident 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: French C'ub 4. Leonard Nelson The world's no better if we worry. Life's no longer if we hurty. Srnior Boy. Club; Football 2. Lucile Nelson Sot only a Itower, Sot only a pearl. Rut itl.o ir noble, all-around girl. Blue Triangle 3; Silver Triangle 1 2; Senior Girl. Club 4; Pepperette. 1. 2: G. A A I. 2. 3. 4. Margaret Nelson For she u-ua just thr nice hind whose nature ne i er varied. G A A 2. 1 May Fete 2: Gym Nite 2 Pepperette. 2. Kenneth Nordquist Fditan'i Caruso. Srnior Student Council 3 Gleam 3; Group Captain 3: Ring and Pin Committee 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Bell, of Capiitrano.” Mikado Take It to the Talkie . Marriage of Nannette. Roie Maiden. Melu-.ina : Senior Hi-Y 2. 3; Second Hand Bookroom 4; Torch Hi Y I. 2. President 2: Srnior Boy. Club 4. FRED ODELL An all-round friend of everyone. . . Radio Club 2: Srnior Hi Y 4; Orcbettra 1 2. 3. 4; Cron Counrty 4 Track 2: Interclau Batketball 3. Russell Olson Don't bid me. I’m at this here institposhum for wo-r-k. Radio Club 3. Atomic Club 4; Gymnutic. 2. Arthur Oman When Oman Went upon the field, the boys all cheered, the girls all sgu rated. Quill and Sctoll 4: Record 3, 4; Tag Day 4; Srniir Hi-Y 4; French Club 3. 4. Interclau Batketball 2. 3. 4: Intra mural Batketball 2. 3. 4: Interclau Diamond Ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. J; Football 2. 3. 4. f 52 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard iiimiiamMiiiMiimtii Esther Opland And htr hair uui tiki th tun. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Curie Come to College. ‘‘Belli of Capistrano. Take It to th Talkie . “Marriage nf Nan-neue. I ucky Jade.” Crea lion.” ‘Ro«e Maiden, Holy City”: Senior Girls Club 4; G- A A. I: Peppcrcrtes 2. SAM PODANV A Unit pile of char .refer, pnionality, and activity. Bank Cashier 1. 2. 3: Sen or Boys’ Club 4: Gym Nit I, 2. Gymnastici 1. 2: IntercLui Diamond Ball 2. 3; In ter clan Football 2. Florian Price Min of talent ait mm for occasions. Senior Student Council 3. : French Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Jarr. Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Torch Hi-Y 2: Prom Committee 4 Beryl Rathjen Her greatest aiset i l uit being htnelf. Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 1. 2: Girt Re terve I. 2: Winged Horsemen 3, 4: French Club 4: Seei r Girls' Club 4. MARY RliKUCKl She may hr quiet, but the'i full of fun. National Honor .Society 4. Winged Horsemen 4; Cart 1 in naeus 4; Color Day 4. Katherine Reshetar She hat gone tar in reaching htr goal. National Honor Socictr 4: Silver Scholarship Pin 3: Group Captain 3: Forum 3. 4i Glee Club 2. Mikado”: Prom Com miltee 4: Girl Reserves 1. Joseph Richard A funlovmg. football-loving fellow French Club 3: Interclass Foot ball I: Incrrclais Basketball 2: Interclass Diamond Ball 2, 3. 4. Katherine Roman A lilent girl who worki in •iience. Record 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. “Bells of Capistrano. Mikado,” 'Ctea ion : Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserves I; Campfire Girls 3, 4. Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; G A. A. 2: Field Day 2. Norman Rooney Ob! He'e the limn of foolithneu and prank s. Rooters' Club 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Golf 4: Interclass Diamond Ball 1. 2: Interclass Basketball 2. 3; Interclass Football 2. 3; Intra-mural Basketball 4 Marian Root Her penonality and her vitality have pitched htr foe-ward. Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 4. Gleam 3: Class Vice President 3; Winged Hoesemen 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4. President 1: Forum 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Class Play 4: Prom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4, President 4: Silver Triangle 2. Cabinet Member: Girl Reserves I. Cabinet Member: G A. A 1. 2: Pepperette 2- Dorothy Sable Think twice btfoee you epeak is her axiom. G. A A I. 2. 3. 4: Pepper-ettes I Gym Nit 2: Field Day 1, CATHRYN SC.HAGUN Incrraiiny friendchip un-chuckle the bond of ha th-tulnen. French Club 3: Carl Linnaeus 4; Junior Orchestra I. 2; Sil ver Triangle 2; Gitl Rci rves I: Color Day 4; G A A 2. Evelyn Schuster A good mixer in any crowd Blue Triang'e 3. 4: Silver Triangle 2. Girl Reserves I: Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. Vodvil I, 2; Prom Committee 4; Color Day 4: C. A A I. 2. 3. 4: Gym Site I. 2: May Fete I. 2; Peppetettes 1. 2. 3: Basketball 3. Baseball I. 2: Vollev Ball I. 2. 3: Swimming 2: Hiking 1. 2. 3. Mildred Seastrand A git I anyone would like to meet. French Club 3. 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Triangle I. 2: Rooters' Cub 3. I 55 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard HlltlllllliniimimilMlllflllMlllMIIMIIMIIIMIIIUlllMOimilillUIIIMIIIIMiMIIMIIIIMIIMinilMItIMinMIlaMIIIUIIIMIINIIIMtNMIlMIMMIIMMIMlimnMIllMIIMIIMIIIMMUMIIIMNMtIMIIIMINMIlMMMtMl Robert Silbernagel Oh, nof You can't tool me! Senior Boys' Club 4: Interests Football 1. 2; Interclat Diamond Ball 3, 4. Fred Smith Mirth and merrymaking ore hit life work. Bank Cashier 2: Group Captain 3: Record 3, 4; Senior Bay ’ Club 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. Bril of Capistrano. Mika do. Take It to the Talkie . Elijah : Interdass Football 2. 3: Intcrclasi Basketball 2. 3; Interclai Diamond Ball 3. l.OIS SODERGREN Her voice u'ue lour and tweet. Student Council 4; Record 3. Glee C.lub 2. Bell of Capistrano. Mikado. Creation : Silver Triangle 2; Campfire Girl J. ■ . Secretary 3. President 4; G A A 2: Prom Commit!:e 4: Field Dar I. Frances Somers A i irl undemanding and lihahle. National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Record 3. 4. Editor-in-Cbie( 4: French Club 3: Girl Scout 4; Senior Girls' Club 4 G. A. A 1. 2: Pep perettes 2. 3. Lillian Sperka A ipark uf loycxunett and toy. Senior Girls' Club 4: Blue Triangle 4: Silver Triangle 2. Girl Reserves 1: Carl Linnaeus 3. 4: Prom Committee 4: Field Day 2. Robert Stevens Will hit hrain ever wear out‘ National Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council 3. 4: Gleam 3: Frrncb Club 3. 4: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Torch Hi Y 2: Sen.or Boys' Club 4. Vernon strawn He tollowt the dietatrt of hit own mind: Therefore he’■ quite un’ihe the rrtt of mankind. Group Captain 3; Gleam 3: French Club 2. 4 Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: Atomic Club 3: Hall Guard 4; Senior Boys' Club 4 Tennis 3: Football 2. 3 Elmer D. Swanson Let it never be taid that he detrrttd a pal in time of need. Record 3: Hall Guard 4: Glee Club 2. Melasma :. Senior Hoys’ Club 4 Gym Nite 2: Interclass Football 3. Rosa Szewczyk She wat at her life, calm and serene. Gleam 3: French Club 3. 4. ANNE TAPSAK You don't know her until you know her better. French Club 3: Campfire Girls 4. Winged Horsemen 4: Prom Committee 4: G. A. A. 2. Allan Teague Hr lavet to work, he lovet to plan. He dots both in a very line wav. National Honor Seeiety 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Senior Student Council 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3: Junior Student Council I. President; Gleam 3: Group Captain I: Torch Hi-Y I. Chaplain: Radio Club 2. 3. President: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Chriitma Plav 2. 3. Flower Shop,....Flic Youngest,.The Knave of Heart . Book Week Play: Library Monitor 2: Stair Guard 4- Stage Crew 1. 2: Gymnastics 1. 2. 3: Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2 3. 4. Captain 4 Theodore Tyler Speed u'ai eivr hit watch• word. Band I. 3. 4- Senior Boys' Club 4 Rooters' Club 4; Cross Countrr 1. 2: Intra mural Foa -ball 2- Berniece valley A thaeough-u tie king, thorough-thinking lady Cyrill Viater He stoops to enter. I 54 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard Josephine Walus A iwett liirlr girl, tune urn. never forgotten. National Honor Society 4; Scholarthip Pin 4: Scholarthip Pin }: Student Council 4: Wizard A: Gleam J; Bank Caihirr 2. J: Banquet Committee A; Prom Committee 4 Clin Treat-urer 4. Blue Triangle 3: Silver Truogle 2: Girl Reaerret I; Latin Club 2; Art Club 2: Forum 3. 4: Catl Llnnarut 3. 4. V'ice-Prc� ident 4; Library Club 4: Senior Glrlt Club 4 Green home 3, 4. Mary Walus She hat tolace and gladneu. Much mirth and no badntu. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Retervee I: Color Day 4 Alvin Ward My great fit delight f Thr friendship of laditt, of courtr. Rooter Club 2. 3, 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4i Cro t Country 3. 4; Tennl 2. 3. Robert Wish art Now wait: I'll telt you all about it. .Record 3: Group Captain 3: Bairbal! 1: (nterdati Football 2. 3: Intcrcla Baiketball 2. J. 4; Interdau Diamond Ball 2. 3. 4: Intra-mural Baiketball 3. 4. Ann Woi.k She may hr i nrotl. hut the't a great girl. Gleam 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. Station Y Y Y Y. . Blue Triangle 4; G. A A. I. 2: Gym Nite 2. Helen wolk When ■ be maker fr tends. She keep■ them made Blue Triangle 3. 4: Senior Girt ' Club 4 Eli Zubay Thr harder the problem, the greater the rntoyment derived ham salving it. National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Student Council 3. 4. Vice - Pretident 3. 4: Group Captain 3: Wizard A: Record 3. 4 Senior lll-Y 3. 4; Torch Hi-Y 2; French Club 3. 4; Orcheitra I; Prom Committee 4; Stair Guard 4: Roar-era Club 3. A CLASS PARTY I 55 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard JUNE ’32 CLASS N a beautiful autumn day in 1930 Miss Peterson initiated the organizing of the 1 1 B class and presented the social adviser. Miss Erb. Those selected to lead their class for that semester were Luvernc Turgeon, president: Marjorie Hanson, vice-president: Kenneth Carley. secretary: and Lloyd Martin. treasurer. The first class party was held on December fifth. After the Christmas and New Year revelries. the class returned to resume again its place in school life, and Andre Brinda was elected president: Jerome Formoe. vice-president: Elaine Mattson, secretary: and Gordon McArdle. treasurer. The unique feature at the I 1A class party was Pyramus and Thisbe.” presented by the boy-geniuses of the class under the direction of Miss Tupper. For the following semester Lloyd Martin was chosen president: Fordyce Larm. vice-president: Marjorie Hansen, secretary: and Edward Stabno. treasurer. In an attempt to be appropriate to the moment the class held a ‘ Depression party. I his was also the semester of the senior prom. Under the direction of Miss Erb the gym was virtually converted into a baronial castle for the occasion. Miss err In the 1 2A election Fordyce Larm was chosen president: Marjorie Hanson, vice-president: Perry Hinman. secretary: and Gordon McArdle. treasurer. An unusual theme. Vagabond Ball. was selected for the 1 2A party. I 56 1 FORDYCE I.ARM MARJORIE HANSON PERRY HINMAN CORDON MCARDLE The 19 3 2 Wizard LEADERS OF JANUARY PROM ALICE IN WONDERLAND Class Play, May 27. 1932 CAST OF CHARACTERS «• Lewis Carroll Alice Red Queen White Queen White Rabbit Humpty Dumpty Gryphon Mock Turtle March Hare . Dormouse Frog Footman Douglas I.cvesque Lorraine Philbrook Nora Peterson Salina Thies Leland Secore Robert Burke Meredith Bergman Edward Harris . . Andre Brinda Edward Mulcahy Bernard Dechein: Duchess...... Cheshire Cat King of Hearts Queen of Hearts Knave of Hearts Caterpillar . . . Two of Spades Five of Spades Seven of Spades Mad Hatter T weedle-de-dum T wecdle-de-dce Elfrida Hermann Hermania Lenz Fordyce Larm Margaret Schulz Valdemar Xavier LaVerne Getchell Charlotte Wilmot Beatrice Johnson Georgia Fuller Gordon McArdle Janet Carlson Geneva Fontana CLASS PLAY CLASS J'l1 Row—-H Lear. C WOatoi. S Thie . J. Carlton. M Scholl . G Fontana. L. Philbrook Second Row—L Getchel). E Hermann E Harr... M ber� man. F Larm V Xaeier. h Johoton. N Peterton Boiiom Row—G Fuller, b Detheme. I) LeVewjoe. E Moleabr. Mm Dooe. G McArdle. L Setoee I 57 ) The 19 3 2 Wizard Marian Aitkens A tweet and thy With a bright and twinkling eye Glrc Club 2. 3 Prom Committee 4; Office 4. Girl Re e� ve� I; Senior Girl ' Club 4 George Anderson A wit and eMcienf young gentleman. Stwt 3; Latin Club 4; Sraior Hi-Y 4; Prom Cammitirr 4: Senior Boy. Club 4. Margaret Anderson Ai merty at crickeft. Bloc Trian||! 4} Silver Tri angle 2: Carl Linnaeui 4; Of fice 4: Girl Rcarrvo li Senior Girl.' Club 4. Merle Andrews A thy mitt, a tly mitt, and on wall all mitt. Entered trum Kirkland. Wath ington 4: French Club 4 ALFRED ANTONSON Pleaturtt cam Hrtt with him. and laditt ircond. Senior Hi-Y 3 Senior Bore-Club 4; Track Team I. 1. Oliver Aronson Li f't a jrtt and all thingt thow it. I thought � o once, and now I know it. Orchr.tra I, 2. 3: Senior Boy. Club 4: Intra-mural Baikctball 2. PETER BABCHAK Senior Bov� Club 4. Vernon Bailey Sever do today what can be done tomorrow. Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Senior Bor ’ Club 4: Track 2. 4. George Baker Quirt and truiiou. Senior Bov. Club 4. Julia Beaver Th only way to have a friend it to b on . Student Council 2i Group Cap tain J; New. 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4. Secretary 4 Silver Tri angle 2. Pre.ident 2; Girl Re � erve� I: Winged Hortemen 4: Forum 4 Carl t.ianjeui 3. 4. Orchr.tra I. 2; Claw Play Clan 4; Senior Girl.' Club 4. G. A A 4 Gvm Site I Isabelle Bahrend Mu tic it well raid to be the tperch of angel % Senior Girl. Club 4 Lorraine Benson She excelt each mortal thing Upon th dull earth dwelling. Scholat.hip Pin 3. Record 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Cabinet 3, 4. Girl Rrtcrvr. I: French Club 3, 4: Winged Horsemen 4 Dramatic Club 4. Good Medi cine 41 Claw Play Cla«� 4 Vodvil 4: Library Clob 3. 4 Prom Committee 4; Senior Girl. Club 4. Phyllis Benson A jolly pal inn the. New. 3: Ftrnch Club 2. 3: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Tri-anglr 2: Girl Rnerve. I. Winged Himemia 4. Cart Linnarui 4: Senior Girl.- Club 4 G A A. 1. 2: Volley Ball I. 2. 3. 4: Champion Volley Ball Team 3: Ba ebj|l 2: Field Hockey 2: Field Day 2: Gym Site I Meredith Bergman Look at me. girlt. and watch me b'.uih. Dramatic Club 4 ’Show-Off.'' '‘Copy : Clat. Play Clan 4; Senior Hi-Y 4: Ptom Committee 4; Senior Boy.' Club 4. [ 58 | The 19 3 2 Wizard Esther Bjorkman For brevity it very food Where we are. or ore not understood Clram 5; OIBce 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. James Bou.fr dart to do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none Nrwi 3: Bank Cathier 3 Mutic Coancil 4; Senior Hi-Y 4: Or br� ln I; Band 2. 3. 4. Stair Guard 4; Senior Boyi' Club 4 Celeste Bonin She daeth little kindnesses Which moat leave undone French Club 2. 3. 4: Office 4 Prom Committee 4 Senior GW ' Club 4. Field Day 2 Fredrick Braham A man uVro works in silence Senior Boy ' Club 4. Andre Brinda have hern dying lor lout Hears And nosv I am going to live. Student Coancil 3: CUtt Preti dent 3: Jnnior Hi-Y I. 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4 French Club 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Jay and Minuet 4: Senior Boyi' Club 4: Gan Play Claw 4; Uthert' Club 3. Rooter ' Club 3: Prom Committee 4: Intramural Baiketball 2. 3; Intercla Batketball 2: Inter-clan Football 3. Lillian broland Airy. I airy Lillian Winged Hurtrmen 3: Blur Triangle 4: Silver Triangle 2: Girl Rrurrvr I: Senior Girl ’ Club 4: G A A I: May Fete 2. Robert Burke Misrhiel ties in hit laughing eyti. FntereJ from De La Salle 3. Group Captain 3: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Kenneth carley ll't Kenneth here and Kenneth there: In fart, he seems to he everywhere Student Council 2. 3. 4: Gleam 3: Senior Hi-Y 4; French Club 2 4: Glee Club 3. 4. The l ucky Jade '; Claa Secretary 3: Prom Committee 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Ernest Carlson We wonder what he's up to oou1. Hall Guard 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Intercla Batketball 2. 4; Intercla Football 2. 3. Janet Carlson A temperament to match her tunny locks. Group Captain 3; Gleam 3 Latin Club I. 2; Orchettra I; Senior Girl. ' Club 4; Campfire 1; G. A. A. 2. A argaret Carlson She smiled, and all the world uji glad Bank Cathier 3: New 3. Blue Triangle 3. 4, Cabinet 3. 4 Silver Triangle 2. Library 3. Winged Honemen 4: Senior Girl.' Club 4. Gvm Nite I. Volley Ball 2. Milton Chamberlain Everyone has hi a faults, and honesty it hit. Senior Boy Club 4 SIGMUND CHOROMANSKI He lives for ladies. Bank Cathier 2. 3: Orchettra I, 2 3: Stair Guard 4 Atomic Club 3: Prom Committee 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4; Golf I, 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Inter clatt Batketball I. 2. .3; Foot ball 4; Letirrman't Club 3. In-terclat Football I. 2. Inert-dat Diamond Bill 2; Inter clatt Track 3. 4. Gertrude Ci iristensen True ai the needles to the pole: At the dial to the tun. National Honor Society 4. Secretary 4 Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Gleam 3: Wizard 4. Editorin-Cbief 4; Student Council 4. Secretary 4: French Club 4: Forum 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4; Secretary of January '33 Clan 3; May Fete 2. I 59 ) The 19 3 2 Wizard George Cina I protest not talking: only tbit. Ur rath man do hit but. Scholarship Pin 3: Newt 3; Banking Council 2. 1. 4; Atomic Club 3: Senior Bov ' Club 4; Prom Committee 4; IntercUtt Bitketball 2. Erland Cruciani Better not to be at all than not bt noble Senior Bor ' Club 4: Cron Coqntty 2. 3. Tiatk 2. 3. Gvmnattiti 2; Intcrclatt Football 3. Evelyn Dargis At metty oi the dag it long Newt 3: Blue Tiiangle 3. 4. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Re-tervet J: Winged I force men 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4: Prom Committee 4. Rootm' Club 2: Volley Ball 2: May Fete 2 Naomi Davis She alwayt had her let-toot—ttlmoat. Blur Tnanglr 4. Carl I innaeui 4; Senior Gilli Club 4 Gym Nite 2 GLENN DAWSON On thtir oun mtriit. model t men art dumb. Gleam 3: Group Captain 3: Torch Hi Y I. 2 Senior HI Y 4; French Club 4: Senior Boyt Club 4. Prom Committee 4; Stair Guard 4. Intra mural Pat ketball 2 Bernard Decheine A mi'tcbiei'Oui (hap. but likable. Group Captain 4: French Club 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Hi Y 3. 4: Torch Hi Y I. 2: Senior Boyt’ Club 4 Claat Plav Clatt 4; Rotten' Club 3: Stair Guard 4: Football 3. 4 Intcrclatt Bitketball I, 2 Interclatt Football I, 2: Crott Country I' Intcrclatt Track 2: Swimming I. Lucille Doll Who wouldn't like tbit ,doll'' for a giftf Senior Girlt’ Club 4. BERNADINE DUEDE She lookt to very thy. bur thtrt't miubief in her eye. Ofcce 4. Senior Girlt' Club 4 Stanley Dunn A man who datet to toy hit toy in tptf of ttathtn, Gleam 3: Student Council 2: Group Captain 2. 3: Bank Cathirr It Senior Hi-Y 3; Torch Hi-Y I i Uthrrt- Club I: Radio Club 2; French Club 3: Prom Committee 4: Stair Guard 4; Hell Guard 3: Rootm Club 2: Senior Bon- Club 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Intra mural Bat-ketball 3. 4; Intra-mural Football I. 2: Intra mural Diamond Ball 2. 3. Mildred Erickson She hoiot been with ua long, but Wt all like her. Entered from Krnmore. North Dakota 4. G A A. 4; Blur Triangle 4: French Club 4. Senior Girlt' Club 4 Margaret Fahey In hrr tilence. eloquent. Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Tri anglr 2 Carl l.innaeua 3. 4: Senior Girlt Club 4. EMILY FEDYK They alto ten’ who only iland and wait. Blue Triangle 4: Silver Triangle 2: Carl Linnaeut 3. 4; Library Monitor 4; Mav Fete 2: Senior Girlt' Club 4. Angeline Fetter Thy modrity't a candle to thy merit. Senior Girlt Club 4, Geneva Fontana Her little body lodgrt a great mind. National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Wizard 4; Gleam 3: Dramatic Club 4; Clan Play Clata 4; French Club 2 3. 4: Winged Honemrn 4: G. A A 2: Senior Girlt' Club 4: Gym Nite I: May Fete 2; Hoekey 2. [ 60 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Jerome Formoe He unrt a tiddler and occasionally a rogue National Hanot Society 3, 4 Student Council 1. 4: Gleam 3; Stair Guard 4; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. President 4: French Clnb 2. 3. 4. President 4 Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2 'Take It to the Talkirt : Stnior Boys' Club 4; Atomic Club 3 Football 4. Gordon Fort All thing I thought I kneu� ; but rtou' confeti the mot I know the In• think I know Senior Boy Clnb 4 OLGA FOSS A jolly miu who'll folly miu by bring gag. Bine Triangle 4; I.ibrarr Monitor 4: Senior Girls Club 4: Grm Nite I. Milton Franke A iludioui lad and gain. Senior Boys' Club 4. Faith Freeman A quieter girl could n ' r be found. Senior Girl ' Clnb 4. Georgia Fuller 7'he nightingale could not ung atureter. Gleam 3: Glee Clnb I. 2. 3. 4, “Holy City. “Creation,“ “The Rote Maiden.” “The Bell, of Capiatrano, “Take It to the Talki«.“ “The Mikado “The Marriage of Nannette. “The Lucky Jade ; Dramatic Club 4. “The Show-Off”; Carl Linnaeus 2. 3; Latin Club Is Gael Re •erve. I; Blue Triangle; Silver Triangle: Prom Committee 4; Clast Play Claw 4. Senior Girls Club 4; G A. A 1. 2: Bas-krtball 2; Hockey 2s Volley Ball 2: Skatjng 2: Baseball 2; May Fete 2: Hiking: Pepper-rites: Rooters' Club 2. Ruth Germundson Faithful like the Ruth of old Gleam 3: French Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1: Senior Girls' Club 4; Gym Nite I. LaVerne Getchell A nymph right out of a fairy tale Record 3: Bank Cashier 3; Atom:,: Club 3: French Club 3. 4. Blue Triangle 4: Dramatic Club 4. The Show-Off' 4. Jaa and Minuet” 4; Latin Club I, 2. 3: Library Monitor 4 Clasi Play Clast 4. Senior Girls' Club 4. Prom Committee 4 Vodvil 2. 3 Gym Nite 1 Charlotte Giguere .4 prodigy in learning. Record 3. 4 Bank Cashier 2. 3; Prom Committee 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserves I: Senior Girls' Clnb 4. Muriel Gordon Studies are transmitted into character. Blue Triangle 4. Carl Linnaeus 3. 4. Treaiurer 3. President 4. Prom Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Gym Nite I; G. A. A 4 Faye Griffith A friend to all. .4 for to none Senior Gills' Club • Kenneth Hagen a ay little, but think a lot. Witard 4: Glee Club 2. “Take It to thr Talkies : Fteneh Club 3. Prom Committee 4: Stair Guard 4 Senior Boys' Club 4: Track 3. 4; Crocs Country 3: Basketball 4j Football 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 4. Marjorie Hanson To knou’ her it to toy her. National Honor Socirty 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 4: Gleam 3: Wtxard 4: Group Captain 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. “Bells of Capittratto I. Mikado 2. 'Take It to the Talkie. 3. Lucky Jade” 4; German Club 4; Forum 4; Senior Girls' Club 4: Vice-President of Class 3. 4. Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; Gym Nite I: May Fete 2. Edward Harris Life it jutt one cartoon after another Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Take It to the Talkies. Matt age of Nannette. Rote Maiden. Elijah ' “Lucky Jade : Vodvil 3: Senior Bovs' Club 4. I 61 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard ■iiiitniitiMMiiitiiininnimtiiiiMiiMiimiiitiiiMiimiNaiiMMMiiMnMntmtiMiiwiiMiNMii HARRIET Hauser Hu iv at a bit. Girl Reserves I: Ctrl I innscu 2. 3. 4 Ait Club J. I: Glee Club I. Blue Heaven': Stn-iot Gill ' Clob 4. Mar Fete !; Gym Nit 1; Basketball I. 2; Volley Rail 2 Lucille Henderson iVfilf ofi ending. alu-ayt befriending. Sew, 3. Senior Gull’ Club 4 Pl.PRJEDA HERMANN Alu-oyi jolly and lull id tun, Call Linnacut 4 Dramatic Club 4. Blu Triangle 3, 4; Piom Committee 4 Senior GiiU’ Oub 4 Mar !: « 2 C. A A. 2: Grm Niu. Dorothy Hernlund She'll make a prrlett ttenographer. Senior Girl - Club 4. Gill Rearms I: Silv Trianst 2; Prom Cnmmi le 4 News 3. Marion Hinman She'i than and tweet. And moket good ihlngi to eat. Rlu Triang'r 3. 4 Silv i Tri-ansi 2. Ti aiui r 2: G.il R serves 1; Call I innaioi 4 Senior Girls' Club 4- Grm Nit I: G A A 1. Perry Hinman Ready foe anything al-wayt in everything; In lad. he't a jolly good tcout. Wizard 4: N w 3: Gtoop Captain 3: Class Secretary 4: Hall Guard 4; Prom Commit-t 4: Hi-Y 4: Torch Hi Y 2: Rooters' Club 2. 3: Senior Bor ' Clob 4: Atomic Club 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Football Squad 3. 4: Intcrclass Football 2: Intrrclas Diamond Ball 2; Track 2: Gym Nil 2: Gymnastics 2. Hartley Holland Hut nill hit tongue ran on; the leu of weight it bote, the greater rate. News 3: Bank Cashier 2. 3: Senior Bova’ Club 4; Gle Club 2. 3. 4. Mikado. Take It lo the Talkies. Marriage of Nannctie.” The Lucky Jade : Senior Hi-Y 3. 4; Atomic Club 31 French Club 2. 3: Senior Boys' Club 4. Intra-mural Diamond Ball 2. Intra mural Basketball 2. Pern Hopper True to her name, the never it ttill. Gleam 3; Winged Horsemen 4; Blue Trianglr 3, 4; Silver Triangle 2: Carl Linnaeus 3: Girl Reserves I: G A A 3: Senior Girls' Club 4 Duane Howard A pal among boyt. Glee flub 2. 3. Mikado. Holy City. Take It to the Talkies ; Library Monitor 4. Senior Boys' Club 4. Kenneth Humphrey Tailed ol boyt oe tltoeteit of men. He Hood in hit dotkingt jutt lour leet ten. Wizard 4. News 3; Otchestra I: Prom Committee 4: Senior Bov ' Club 4 MAGDAUNE JANICKE The teaehert a ay the it a good tludrnt; lav believe it. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserve I; Campfire Girls 4; Senior Girls' Club 4. Alpha Johnson She ttnilet and tmilet and ever it gay. Sew 3 Group Captain 3; Bank Cashier 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4 Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserves 1: Library 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Gym Nile 2; G A A I. 2. 3. Beatrice Johnson W'hott taee it thit to mu-lit ally iaitf Glee Club I. 2. 3. Bells of Capistrano, Mikado 2, Take It to the Talkies 3 “Ccea tion : Dramatic Club 4; Blur Triangle 4: Girl Reserve I. 2: Winged Hnt emen 4; Clas Play Clat 4: Senior Girls' Club 4 Prom Committee 4: G A A. I. 2: May Fete 2: Cvm Nile 1: Volley Ball 2 Bernice Johnson A Quiet maid in elan: but a very enjoyable fata. Carl Linnarus 3, 4; Girl Scoot 3: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Clogging Clat I. I 62 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Evelyn Johnson laftr to ux rk and eager to play. GIram }■ Girl Rrservrt I; Senior Gull Club 4; Gym Nn� I: Field Day I. Helen Johnson Hai'e you arm her without Hrrtha.‘ Carl Linnarui 4: Girl Reserves I. Blue Triangle 4 Senior Girl ' Club 4: G A A I: Inira mural Volley Ball 2. Captain 2. Georgia Johnston A per ire and dainty maid Glee Club I: Vodnl I; Blur Triangle 3. 4; Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reserves I; Senior Girl ’ Club 4: Prom Committer 4; I.ibrarv Monitor 4; Gym Nile I. Rose Jurek A jfillirr girl ur'ir never known. Glee Club I. 2. 4. Bell, of Capistrano. Mikado. Take It to the Talkie . The Lucky Jade”: German Club 4: Carl Linnarui 3, 4 Senior GIrIt Club 4. Edmund Kasner We u wider uhat he's thinking o . Senior Boys' Club 4: Baieball I: Football 3. 4; Track 1. VINCENT KEN.JOSK! There'r mischief in fit's eyes beneath that sober countenance. Atomic Club 3: Senior Boys Club 4; Prom Committee 4: Football 3. 4. Fred kersten Roys aren't bashful? ere' on who it New« 3: Senior Bovs Club 4. Edward Kolinski Another science-minded youth. Bank Caihier 3; Atomic Club 3; Senior Boyi' Club 4: Inter-dan Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2 Mike Kolody I hove nty Ittton. Sure, it's a fairy la! , Orchestra I, 2 Senior Boys Club 4. Nicholas Koren A lawyer in the making Glee Club 3. 4, Take It to the Talkie . Rose Maiden.’ “The Lucky Jade : Senior Hi-Y 4: Class Play Class 4: Atomic Club 3: Senior Boys Club 4. Joseph Kudla • A'ant of th clocks will get stolen while Joe's around He watchrs tbtm too closely. Srnior Boyt Club 4, OLGA KYRSTRUK Where did you esrer learn so mucht Entered from Philadelphia 4 Senior GUIs' Club 4. FORDYCE I. ARM .Wen are seldom blessed with good looks and common sense at the same time. Honor Society 4; Student Council 4: Class President 4. Class Vice-President 4; Record 3. 4. N'esrs Editor 4: Srnior HI-Y 4. Vice President 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Atomic Club 3: Staie Guard 4; Senior Boys Club 4. Cross Country 4 Peter Legus Education makes the man. Group Captain 3: Bank Caihier 3: Lunch Room Guard 2: Orchestra I. 2: Band 2: Srnior Bovs Club 4. I 63 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Hermania Lenz Short but olU'4� w lo Ih point. National Honor Society J. -4 Scholarship Pin 3; RccorJ J: Nrws 4; Girl Rnttvn I; French Club J, 4. Vice-President 4; Christmas Play 2. Hop O' My Thumb 2. Diabolical Circle'' 3: Seniv Gitlt' Club 4: Winged Horsemen 4, Secretary 4: Clan Play Clan 4: May Pete I: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Olga Lervoog Mode.r of mien and deep of thought. Blue Triangle 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Douglas Levesque Who hope i the perfect onto to ire. Nerd tearch no more, for ihii it he. National Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4 Group Cap-rain 2: Bank Cashier 1. 2 Band I. 2 3. 4. Vice Presi dent 4 Orchettea 4 Jar Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Music Council 4: Vodvil 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Boys' Club 4: Stair Guard 4, Football 3: In terclass Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Intra mural Biiketball 2: Basketball 3 Chester Lewis Oh. give me a horn to blour dull caret away Gleam 3: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Band I: Music Council 3. 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Torch Hi-Y 2: French Club 3. 4 Walter Lobash Jusr another of Edison's Romeos. Senior Boys’ Club 4. LEON LOVbRUD Fditon't u-ater baby Quill and Scroll 3; Gleam 3: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: Senior Bays' Club 4: Prom Committee 4: Lcttermen's Club 3. 4; Ushers' Club 4: Joterclass Track J Swimming I. 2. 3. 4. Gordon McArdle Why didn't troci us A me, folkI.' Wizard 4; Record 3 Group Captain 4: News 3: Class Treasurer 3. 4; Torch Hi-Y I. 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3: Ushers' Club 3; Senior Boys' Club 4: Class Play Class 4: Senior Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4: Hall Guard 3: Intrrcliii Cross Country I: Intcrclass Basketball I. 2: Swimming I. Trances Maddock And mittrett of herirlf though China fall. National Honor Soeirty 4; Wizard 4; Newt 3: Blue Triangle 3: Silver Triangle 2: Girl Re serves I: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girls' Qob 4: G. A. A. I: May Fete 2 Gvm Nite I Kenneth Madison Mischief and fun were hit font I ant companiont. Quill and Scroll 3; Gleam 3, Associate Editor. Latin Club I. 2 Grrman Club 4: Orchestra I Group Captain 4: Intcrclass Football 3: Senior Boys' Club 4. Donald Mahlow Cheer, bot i. cheer! Group Captain 3 Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4. Treasurer 4: French Club 3: Senior Boyi' Club 4: Band 1. 2; Jury Orchestra 3: Cheer Leader 3. 4. Intcrclass Fo t-ball 3: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4; Torch Hi Y 2: Rooters' Club 3. JAMES MARINAN Scientific and teriout, he't Editon'i Editor Wizard 4: Record 3; Prom Committer 4; Radio Club I, 2: Atomic Club 3. President 3 Student Council 3: Senior Bays' Club 4; Track 2: Cross Country I. 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Stage Crew I. 2. Lloyd Martin None but himttlf can be hit equal National Honor Society 3. 4. President 4: Student Council 4. Scholarship Pin 3: News 3 Class Treasurer 3: Class Presi dent 4: Art Club 4: Atomic Club 3. Secretary, Treasurer. Senior Boys' Club 4: Prom Committee 4 Paul Masley Another Eimtein National Honor Society 4. Rec-otd 3. 4, Editor in-Ch rf 4. Bank Cashier 2. 3. 4; Atomic Club 3: Prom Committee 4 Stair Guard 3: Senior Boys' Club 4. Jeanette Mealey Her very frOWTii are fairer far Than tmilet of other maid• eni are. Glee Club I. 2. Mikado. Take It to the Talkies ; Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4; Winged Horsemen 3, 4; Vodvil 3: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girls' Club 4: Rooter.' Club 4 [ 64 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Arlette Midthun Sweet ai lbe primeote Carl Linnirui 3. 4; Blur Triangle 4: Senior Girlt' CUb 4. Mav Fete 2. MARIAN MIESEN Tht only liar that dirt not with tht night. Blue Triangle 3. 4: Silver Tri angle 2: Girl Re ter vet I. French Club 3. 4 Rooter ' Club 3: Winged Honemen 2. 3, 4. Secretary: Prom Committee 4: Senior Girlt' Club 4. Clan Play Claaa 4; May Fete I: Vodvll 3 Kenneth Miller And gladly would hr erne and gladly teche New 3: Hi Y I. 2. 4; Senior Boy ' Club 4: Intra-mural Bai-ketball 2: Football 3. 4. Katherine Miterko A pirating tounttoanct it no tlight advantage. Newt 3: Bank Cathier 3: Winged Honemen 4; Girl Re tervet I; Settlor Girlt' Club 4 Field Day I. Harold Moser U'Aoie motto ten u’tri. Work hr art plraturr Senior Bovt Club 4 Marian Muenze Brimming full of gayety. Senior Girlt Club 4. Library Monitor 4: Blue Triangle 4 Edward Mulcahy Anything given to F.ddie to do it turr to be in comprttnt handt. Wizard 4. Attittant Editor 4. Gleam 3. Butinett Manager: Dramatic Club 4. Preiident 4. 'Show-Off.'' ''Copy”? French Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2. 3: Atomic Club 3: Rooeert' Club 3. Vice-Pre«idcnt 3; Utb-ert' Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4: Prom Committee 4: Clatt Play 4; Senior Boy a Club 4: Intramural Batkerball 2: (Mercian Diamond Ball 2: Interclati Football 3. Anthony Myczek I am not afraid of my lei-tom: I can go to tlrtp right betide them. Bank Cathier 2: Glee Club I. 2. Belli of Capittrano. ' ' Mikado'': Stage Crew I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Boyt’ Club 4: Track 3. 4 Gymnattic Team 4: Inrer-clatt Football 2 Donald neilson I know what you mean, teachtr. but I don’t under it and you. Group Captain 3: Senior Hi-Y I: Orcbeitra I. 2: Senior Boyt' Club 4; Interclati Footbtll I. 2 Roy Nelson l am at I am. and to will I be. Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Gleam 3. Editor • in - Chief 3; Bank Cathier 2: Senior Boyt' Club 4 Senior Hi-Y 4 Atomic Club 3: French Club 3: Golf 2. 3: Interclati Football 3; Swimming 2. Viola Ness Far from the madding crowd't ignoble it rife. Newt 3: Senior Girlt' Club 4 Elver a Newberg A lovely blonde we all prefer. Group Captain 2: Senior Gitlt Club 4; G A. A 2. Burton Nicholson The boyi tay there'i not a better pal to be found- National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholartbip Pin 3: Record Staff 3. 4; Senior IU-Y 4. Secretary 4: Glee Club I. Belli of Capi-ttrano : Uthert' Club 4: Prom Committee 4: Senior Boyt’ Club 4: Swimming 3. 4. Gertrude Niezalewski We like her for her quirt, gentle uwyi. Record 3: Art Club 3: Carl Linnacut 4: Vodvil 3: Senior Girlt Club 4. ( 65 | The 19 3 2 Wizard Charlotte Olsen Sweet end lovely. Sweeter than the rout in May. Wizard 4. Glram 1 Silver Tri angle 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Girl ' Club 4; Gym Nite I; May Fete 2 Arleen Olson Generally tpeaking the u'jj —1jenerally tpeaking. Gleam 3: Student Council 1.2: Girl Reiervri I: Silver Tri- angle 2. 3: Blue Triangle 4. Dramatic Club 3. 4. The Younge� t ; Glee Club I. 2. 3. . “Belli of Capmrano. Mikado, Marriage of Nannette.’’ “Take It to the Talkie .“ 'The Lueky Jade. Creation. Roie Malden : Vodvil 1: Srniot Girl ’ Club 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. Civm Nile I. 2. Joyce Olson Sht't all my lanty printed her: She' lovely, the't divine. Record 3; Glee Club I. 2. “Mikado......Fake It to the Talkie : Forum 4: Carl Lin naeui 3. 4; Blue triangle 4 Senior Girl ' Club 4. G A. A 2: Prom Committee 4: May Fete 2 Nels Olson Light of hair and light of heart. Seniot Boy ’ Club 4. Ernest Ottoson Night alter night hr ear and bleared hit eyei with hook i New 3: French Club 3. 4; Orche� tra I: Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Astrid Paulson She i the mirror of all eourteiy. Gleam 3: Oreheura 1.4: French Club 3: Carl I.innacu 2, 3. 4; Senior Gitli' Club 4. Gertrude Pawlak A real companion. a true friend. New 3: Group Captain 2, 3: Carl Linnaeui 3. 4. Senior Girl ' Club 4 Campfire Girl 4: G. A A I. Gvm Nile 2. Felix Peltier Hit fate wore one continunut tmile. Senior Boy Club 4 Doris Petersen She it lovely and fair to tee. Group Captain 3: Glee Club 2. 3, Take It to the Talkie . “Mikado ; Carl Linnaeut 3. 4: Secretary 4: Blue Triangle 4: Senior Girl Ctub 4; Gym Nile 1 Gunhild Peterson Angel u'rre painted fair to look like you. Wizard 4: New 3: Bank Caih-ier 3: Orchcitra 2: Winged Horiemen 4: Senior Girl ’ Club 4: G. A A. 2: May Fete 2: Gym Nile 2. Nora Petersen Not iteppmg o'er the bound a of model! v Nrwi 3: Group Captain 3: Senior Girl.’ Club 4. G. A. A. 2: Gym Nirr 2. Lorraine Philbrook Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of athtrt National Honor Society 4: Seholamhip Pin 3: Bank Caihter 3: Cla� Play Cla . 4: Girl R erve I: Carl Linnaeui 2, 3. 4. Dr.im.iik Club 2. 3. 4, “Jar and Minuet . Chtiitmat Play: Senior Girl Club 4; G. A. A. I; Field Hockey 2. Mary Poluka A little ipark of gayety. Girl Reicrvei I : Senior Girl ' Club 4 Field Day I. I: Gvm Nile I: Vol'ey Ball 1: Diamond Ball I AgnesPrehatney She gigglet end that tret the whale day through. New 3: Senior Girl ’ Club 4. Gym Nile I, 2 Tumbling I: Field Day I: Volley Ball I; Diamond Ball 1. f 66 ) The 19 3 2 Wizard Evelyn Preska Ducrttion of ipe«h it more than eloquence. Blue Triangle 4: Carl Linaaeu 2. 3. Girl Retervc 1 Srntor Girl Club 4 Voile Bill 2. Bitkrtbill 2: Gym Nitr J. 2 Dorothy Reynolds All a•Ao know her admit her. Blue Triangle 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Evelyn Riach .4 gitl nobly planned. born lo ronrfvrt and tomntttnd Bink Cnhicc V New I- Silver Triangle 2: Srnice Girl ' Club 4. John Robertson iVou'ber to buy a man at hr rhtr out And yet he teemed betut then he avu Student Council I: Bink Cl ♦flier I: Otcheetri I: Prom Committer 4; Latin Club I. 21 Glee Club 2. J. Mikado. “Tike It to the Tllkie . •'Bell of Capistrano. Hole City. Creation : Senior Bor ' Club 4, Football J. 4; Ritkct-bill 2. Catherine Ryan How out of proportion it bee mind to her diminutive nature. Winged Hortemeo 4: French Club J. 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Donald Sando Hr dotin' t toy much, but we like him jutt the tame. Recotd 3: Orchestra J: Senior Bojri Club 4: Prom Committee 4; Intrtcbts Diamond Bill 2 Esther Savekoul All pood thingt come in tmall packoget. Cirl Linnirat 2. 3: Art Club I; Senior Girl ' Club 4. Florence Schmidt Honor litt in honrtt toil Senior Girl ' Club 4 Margaret Schultz Who’t dainty, demure, blue-eyed, end brightt Margaret, of eourxe. Wizard 4: Gleam 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Carl Linmeut 3: Blue Triingle 3: Senioe Girl ' Club 4: Peom Committee 4: Gym Nile 1: May Fete 2. Carlton Schultz Everybody't pal. Senior Boy ’ Club 4. Beulah Schwochert Het voire a-at ever toft, gentle and low. New 3: Group Ciptiin 3. Blue Triingle 4: Winged Horsemen 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4. George Sch witter Stow and tleady—ulwayi ready. Wijtard 4; Gleim 3; Group Captain 4; Bink Cathier 3: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Treitnrer: Suit Guard 4 Torch Hi Y I: German Club 4: Atomic Club I; Senior Boy ' Club 4 Inlee-elut Diamond Hill 3. John Sheppard He mixer pltaiurt with hit ttudirt. Bink Cashier I. 2. 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Leland SECORE Juxt what u'at going to remark myielft” Senior Hi-Y 4: Torch Hi-Y 1. 2: Rooter ' Club 2: Dramatic Club: Senior Bays Club 4: Interdict Basketball 4. [ 67 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Wilson Simonson I can no longer live by thinking. Senior Bor ' Club 4: Tennl I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Steve Skerka A favorite with all who know him. Bank Cathirr I: Senior Hi Y I. Senior Boy ' Club 4; Intra-mural Batketbill 3. 4: Intra mural Football 3. Howard Skogsberg Did woo mention blondes! S'ot blondet, just one blonde. Record 3: Prom Committee: Senior Bov ' Club; Interclati Buletball I, 2: Interclatt Dii mond Bill 2. Ethelyn Sletto The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. New. 3: Record 3: French Club 2. 3: Art Club 2, 3: Winged Hortemen 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. Albert smith Funny hr doesn't wear a derby. Record 3: Student Athletic Minager 4; Senior Boye' Club 4 IRENE SPECHT Eyes too expressive to be blue. Too lovely to be gray. Prom Committee 4: Girl Re •erre. I; Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Art Club 2: Winged llor emen 3. Pce i dent 4; Rooter ' Club 3: Senior Girt.- Club 4; G. A. A. 2: May Fete 2: Gvm Nitc 1. I.eland Sperry Modesty becomes a young man. Prom Committee 4: Interclati Diamond Bill 3: Atomic Club 3 Senior Boy.' Club 4: Croti Country 3: Ir.terclai Football 3. Edward Stabno The deed I intend is great. Hut what, at yet. I know not. Clan Treasurer 4; French Club 2. 3: Rooter.' Club 3: Senior Boy ' Club 4: Cla� . Play Clan 4: Interclatt Football 3: Inter-clat Batletball 2. ARLINE STAIC.E She moves like a goddess. She looks like a queen. New. 3: Wiaard 4 Blue Tri angle 3. 4: Cbri.tmat Pageant 2. 4; Prom Committee 4: Senior Girl.' Club 4. Gladys Starlhaf A fair and stately maid. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Carl Lin-naeut 4; Senior Girlt Club. Marjorie Steward Cuvetv m'rbouf eclipse. Senior Girl ' Club 4. Blue Tri-ingle 4; G A A 3: Volley Ball 2. Kenneth Stone Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Glee Club 2. Tale Ir to the Talkie : Atomic Club 3: Gleam 3: Senior Bays' Club 4. MARIE STREEVES Were is a joyous nature. French Club I. 2: Senior Girls’ Club 4. Leonore Stszemp Wot there ever a girl just like herf Latin Club 1. 2: Blue Triangle 4: Senior Girl.' Club: Gym Nite I; May Fete 2. I 68 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Mary Subak The i’try gmtletr of all human nature. Wizard 4: Student Council I Blot Triangle 3: Silver Triangle 2: Girl Rt«crve� I: Vodvil 1. 2: Senior Girl Club 4; Gym Nite 1: Field Day I. Bernice Sundell Sh It tht vrry pink of (Miringt Banking Council 1.2,3: French Club 3. 4; Carl Linnaeu 2. 3. Blue Triangle 4; Silver Triangle 2: Girl Rtutve I: Prow Committee 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4. G. A A. 2: Field Day 2: Gym Site 1. Chester Swanson An all-around boy and a gentleman to boot. Wirard 4: Gleam 3: Student Council I: Torch Hi-Y 2: French Club 1: Group Captain 3: Seeiioe Boyi' Club 4. Conrad Swanson God bleu the man that inventtd tlrrp. Wirard 4: Record 3: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Eugene Swanson Some tay they didn't know him. but that who did u'ere glad. Senior Boy ' Dob 4. Adeline Tandberg Never lacking in wit. Prom Committee 4; Senior Girl ’ Club 4; Art Club 3: G A. A. 4: Volley Ball 2: Gym Nite I. Camille Thayer Who could forgtt bee lovely blonde hair New 3: French Club 1 Carl Linnaeu 3: Blue Triang’e 4; Winged Hortrmen 4: Prom Committee 4: Senior G -I ' Club 4. Selina Thies Her cheery laughter echoet in the hath. Group Captain 2: Ftrnch Club 3: Vodvil 3. 4; Senior Girl ' Club 4; May Fete 1: Gym Nite I. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Peter Tobias All I aik it to he let alone. Orchettra 1; Atomic Club 3: New 3; Prom Committee 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Luvfrne Turgeon He' ipott-page copy. National Honor Society 3: Record 3. 4: Student Council 2, 4: Band I. 2: French Club 1, 2: Bank Ca hirr 3: Group Captain 3: Vodvil 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Boy«' Club 4: Gym Nite 1. 2. 3: Interda Ba ketball 2: Intrrdau Track I, 2; Track 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Footba'l 4; Interda Crot Country 2. 3: Gymnattict I. 2. Veronica vallely Plenty of pep and pertonality. New. 3. Latin Club I. 2: Or-chcttra I: Senior Gill ' Club 4; G A A. I. 2. Lawrencf. Wall IIout we all will min our lunch. Senior Boy ' Club 4 Intramural Baiketball I, 2. 3: Interest Baeketball I. 2. 3: Interclit Diamond Ball 2. I.ORAINE WARNER Worde from her mouth like an tndleit river flow. Entered from St. Cloud 2: Record 3: New 3: Group Cap-lain 3; Prom Committee 4: Carl Linnaeu 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Silver Triangle 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 2: Senior Girl Club 4: Claw Play Oats: G. A. A. 2: Hiking 2: Baiketball 2: Volley Ball 2: Hockey 2: Ba.rball 2. Bernice Weise The (juier mind it richer than a crown. Blue Triangle 4: Silver Triangle 2: Giii Rrirrvei 1: Senior Girl ' Club 4. [ 69 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Dorothy Wemyss Thr nob! tit mind thr bril ontrntmmt hut” Senior Girl ' Club 4; Field Day 2. f-red wiogin Thr Am irrfue. ion nr. if thou wilt Itrnr It to rrttttynt and ktptn wrl thy tanyr ' Record 3. Junior Student Coon cil I Root rtf’ Club 3: Senior Boy ' Club 4 Roy Willett On tonnot know nriythmg Senior Boy ’ Club: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Inierclan Track 1. 2: (Mercian Baikctball 4. Charlotte wilmot A dainty petite maid Blue Trianfle 3. 4. Silver Triangle 2: Girl Reierve I: Carl I inna.-ut 4; Clan Play Clan 4: Prom Committee 4; Senior Girl ’ Club 4: Gvm Nile 1: May Fete 2. ELEANORE WINES Tht lift of many a parly, Winged Horiemen 4: Att Club 3: Girl Reierve I: Senior Girl ’ Club 4 G A A 2. John Wojciak Sow that I hacr an tdjrr-cation I can fo out and tomtutt tht World. Senior Boyi Club 4 Edward Wojak Hr nti'tr laughed without a eauir. and gmrtally hr found on . Senior Hi-Y 4: Senior Boy ' Club 4. Rooter ' Club 3; Stair Guard 4. Selma Wold Sally of our Allry (Our Stnior Allry ) Group Captain 2. 3: Ntw 3: Vodvil I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. V 4. Vice-PrcideM 4. Belli o( Capi� trano.” Thr Mikado. Take It to the Talkie . Marriage of Nannette..Fhe Lucky Jade. Creation.' “Roir Maiden Mutic Council 4. Secretary 4 Blue Triangle 4; Silver Triangle 2i Girl Rrweve I; Clan Play Clai 4; Senior Gul Club 4 G A A 2. Gym Nile I 2. May Fete 3. Walter wold A hi tit nonimir now and tht 11 rrhthrd by the wit ft meet Cla� Play Clan 4 Senior Boy ' Club 4. Prom Committee 4: Inlerclan Baiketball 2: Inter- dan Diamond Ball 2: Cron Country 4. Evangeline wolverton Htt lii'tly loukt a ipriyhtly mind diulotr. Gleam 3: Carl Linnaeu 3: Girl Revetrei I: Silver Triangle 2: I’.iue Triangle 3 4: Library Monitor 4: Senior Girl ' Club ■ •a C. A A. I Tenni 2: May Fete 2; Gym Nite 1 HARRIET WOOKEY Will you nnrr ceuie to roll your tytt and pout to ttadtlyf Gleam 3: Glee Club 4. The Lucky Jade . Orcbenra I. 2i Girl Retervc I Silrer Triangle 2 Blue Triangle 3. 4: Senior Girl ' Club 4; G. A A I: Gym Nite I. 2 VALDEMAR XAVIER Ftw firing art impottiblr to diligence and tkill National llonoe Society 4: Gleam 3; OechrMra I. 2. 3. 4: Clan Play Clan 4; Latin Club I. 2 Staie Guard 4; Prnm Committee Senior Boy ’ (Tub 4 Track 4 CLAIRE ZELLIE Mrrrimmt m htr middlt rut me Blue Triangle 4. Campfire I. Senior Girl ’ Oub 4 May Fete 2: G A A 2 Josephine Ziemba Zralaut ytt modrtt. National Honor Society 4. New 2: Carl Linnaeui 3. 4. Secretary 4; Blur Triangle 4: Prom Committee 4 Senior Girl ' Club 4 Gym Nite I May Fete 2. [ 70 J The 19 3 2 Wizard Ella George A nictr girl uv'iv never known. Enured from Kooirvclt High 4; Senior Girl ' Club Hans Stadum Strictly butinen. Entercd from Wot High Night School Viola Wing A blur-eyed lovely A welcome addition to our do ti: French Club J: Senior Girl ' Hub 4. Dorothy Smith A welcome addition to our don. HONOR STUDENTS Marjorie Hanson. Valedictorian HHRMANIA I-EN2. Salutatorian Burton Nicholson Scott Geneva Fontana Lloyd Martin Gertrude Christensen VAGABOND BALL I 71 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard 11 A CLASS OFFICERS N PolivVa, M Mttait, Mi Garland. D Andcrion. F. BalWntine ELEVENTH GRADE CLASSES IN order to promote friendship among the students and encourage interest in school each class organizes in the MB grade. The main activities of the eleventh grade organizations are the class parties held each semester. The class organizations add much enjoyment to school life. A faculty member serves as social adviser to each class. R Kcmko. Mit Cowan. D Liebig. C Ki b I 72 J The 19 3 2 Wizard SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE HONOR STUDENTS Top Row—R Peterson. G Kershner. V. Jarosak. K Carlson. I. VorUnki, M Blvka. H Bnnda Third Row—R Painter. E Hamm. E Bortnuk. H Rheaume. E Metgaard. J. Wigand Second Row—M Cnmiaiw. G Tiuax, C Cith. J Jolmcon. M Anderson E Wigand. S. Nordccn Borrom Row—L. Delmonico. M. Gisvold, J Hamilton, L. Johntoa. S. Stylski. P. Gisvold HONOR STUDENTS AN honor student is one whose scholastic rating for a term averages at least two A s and two B’s. However, that definition should be amplified to include worth while personal characteristics such as alertness, resourcefulness, perseverance, honesty, loyalty, adaptability, and cooperation. NINTH AND TENTH GRADE HONOR STUDENTS Top Row- M Pier. E Beck. E Brscksoo. M Boryi. D Wiggerts. L. Wojckowtki. V. Larson. B. Anderson. M McNally, C Lindquist, E Rosacker. G Hansen Third Row—J Engitrom. M Gamingo. I. Vandepas. V, Liadberg. R. Pnmoii. M Nelson, G Kokcth, B. Preinc. M. Collins. C. Tillman. E Chicarelli Second Row—V. Cbinandrr. H Subak. M. Stefanoc. B Wrstmaa. M McQueen, J. Anderson. P. Kobs. G. Badish. M. Bakke. V. Lindblad. G Bergqaist. A- Kohan Bottom Row -R Hagen. C. Cook. R Vickland. M- Holland. W Pellieee. W. KowaUke. E Schmidt. I.. Pac. A Samaltki, F Niimk, A Orison I 73 J IN early days an institution of learning was distinctly just such a place. It offered no variety to tempt the scholar or to capture his interest. Our school is happily a modern one, for pleasure is mixed with work. Auditoriums, vodvils, pageants, and special “Edison Days” are substantial factors in keeping the student’s interest within the school. Diverting hours in classes wherein we do experimental and manual work offer variety in school life. These pleasures we enjoy, and together with our school work they create a feeling of loyalty and mutual interest among students. [ 74 ] School £,ife The 1932 Wizard I 75 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard ARLES HOMME BOOK WEEK EXHIBIT This year November fifteenth to nineteenth was set aside as Book Week. The English Department sponsored two contests, an essay contest and a poster contest. Kenneth Madison and Pauline Tapsak were the prize essayists, and Arlen Homme made the best poster. Miss Hayes, author of the Sure Way English books, gave an interesting talk in assembly. and the library displayed many old and new books. Library Club Last term a Library Club, consisting of the girls who were library monitors, assisted in the library. The club was disbanded this semester. Top Row—J. WjIui. L. SorfntOfl, A- Gratrrock. M l.orrnticn Srrond Row—C Oollrttr. Min Chamionnrr. E Johnton. A Johnion Bottom Row—M Carlton. Mrt. Krndrrnick, M. Sramand L Bruton 1 76 ) The 19 3 2 Wizard Top Row—N. Rooiwr, M Initbiinx. S Dunn. A Geafemtatl. D NeiteeM. F. Latm Secoad Row—G Sthwnuk, K Hagen. J Dunleavy, E Wojak. P. Hinitun Bottom Row—G Daw ton. R Jobi o« J Bolter. J Formoe Stair Guards Every marking period hall and stair guards are chosen by the Student Council. Stage Crew The stage crew with Mr. Ostreim in charge prepares the stage for all occasions. Lunchroom Workers In the lunchroom the cooks and waitresses are assisted by members of the cafeteria class and students. Top Row—C. l.otbetki, E. Trow. P. Huhuk. W. Andetton Bottom Row—R Keratin, K Frarv. Mr Ottreim. D CrJetbrn, T Mjrcaek V. Sandeen W McGrath Top Row—B John ion I. Conklin. G Choeomantki. L. Wojehowtki. J Byrne. D. Hitcher Third Row—G. Hafcth. A. Mycark. Mm Barnard. J Zirmbi. J. Mikolak Second Row—C Buck. F Freeman. A Miller. E Paluck R Drawe. S. Cado Bottom Row—Mn. Savage. Met- l.indquiw. Mr. Nauman. Mm Roedler. Mu Coleman I 77) The 19 3 2 Wizard THE JUNIOR HIGH PRESENTS The 1932 Wizard CHRISTMAS. 19) The 19 3 2 Wizard CAFETERIA CLASS I 80 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard MACHINE HOP BIOLOGY CLA LIBRARY warn [ 81 J T.h_e__.9 3 2._ Wizard JACK LOWRY EDI JON OWN LOU DREE E W OVERALL GIRL. AUDITORIUMS The 1932 Wizard LIGHT f ANTA TlC J'MALL..OUT OH CHALK-IT AND TAUVIT SPRING VODVIL. 19 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard ON THE ROCKS DIGNIFIED SENIORS IT IS HUDDA CELESTE'BERNICE LORRAINE-GEORGIA I 84 | The 19 3 2 Wizard NOT LEAP YEAR-' MISS SWANSON CAPT.LOF6REN BREEZY 'I UP IN THE AIR OUR CHIEF FROM LITTLE AMERICA TRUANTS? V. rX' • MARGERET. I 85 ] IT is said there is a time for everything, a time for joy. sorrow, work, and play. Thus, at the close of the school day, we seek the pleasure of social contact with our school mates. Clubs and musical and creative organizations offer students opportunities to develop their ability in fields of endeavor that regular classes cannot include. These activities are important in our school life as means of developing character, teaching cooperation and social habits, and creating leaders. In the future we shall realize more greatly their value; today we enjoy the wholesome fun and interesting work they offer. I 86 ] Activities The 1932 Wizard NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Robert Stevens Lloyd Martin President Hazel Askerman Gertrude Christensen Secretary THE National Honor Society in Edison High School has a record of seven years. This is a magic number. In ancient and ecclesiastical history it stands for many things. Certainly among them. Wisdom. We are wise then on this our seventh year to look back and see whom we have “delighted to honor.” We have chosen three hundred and six—a noble company. Twenty-five have graduated from the University of Minnesota and three from other colleges. Forty-nine are now registered at the University of Minnesota. Two are at Dartmouth, one at Harvard, one at Williamette, one at Indiana Central College, one at Hamline, one at Gustavus Adolphus, one at Carleton. Others have entered the trades, business, and the professions and are growing into leaders in their fields. Among these we have graduate nurses, theatrical stars, foreign missionaries, teachers, and some wonderful mothers. Thus as the wheel of time revolves, it grows larger and more powerful, and the fame of this group will spread more and more until as the sevens pass we will finally come to the seventy times seven of perfection. Top Row—F. L-arm. I. Larson, J. Formoe. D. HjII. I. Nelson. V. Xavier Third Row—F. Karkula. B. Nicholson. I. Marlin, C Hickman. F. .Middock. W. Chellgrcn Second Row— H. Lens. M Hanson. K. Reshetar. J. Walus. P. Muely. L. Liiccky Bottom Row—C. Carney. G. Christensen. D. Levesque. M. Albrecht. N Pu ak. F.. Johnsan. L. Philbrook I 87 ] The 1932 Wizard B AND G CLUB ADVISERS Miss Beedle Mrs. Curry Miss Peterson THE B and G Club was started in June. 1931. for students of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of Edison. To be eligible members of the B and G Club pupils must have a total of eight points in four major subjects. They are also marked by the faculty on the following character traits: co-operation, responsibility, honesty and courtesy. There were fifty-seven charter members: twenty:ninc students were chosen in January. 1932. making a total number of eighty-six members. The purpose and sole aim of the B and G Club under the leadership of Miss Beedle is “to promote better scholarship, and to give recognition to outstanding pupils in our junior high school. Top Row—V. Larson. B. Sjoberg. L Holmcr. E. Tro � . G. Orison. A. Buchta. J. Hamilton. I . Plibal. H Ndtoa Sixth Row—M. Collin . M. Nelson, 1. Clifford. J. Woiblfllt. P. Tapsak. E. Beck. C. Lorbeski. M. Christensen. R Peterson Fifth Row—W. Holm. V. Zcleniak. M Guminu. M. Pirr. C. Tillman. A. Mackowski. E. Schmidt. B. Prcinr. M. Gisvold. K. Hall Fourth Row—M. Holland. A. Vickland. G. Truax. G. Budish. M. Bakkr. I.. Landis. E. Melgaard. J. Johnson, M. Cremisimo Third Row—P Gisvold, W Peltier. C. Cich. K. Borrit. E. Chiearelli. S. StyWki, E. Bortnick. J. Brinda. M. Strangis, E Delmonico Second Row—V. Chinander, G. Magnolo. H Subak. G. Anderson, J. Anderson. L- Painter. L. Wrobleski. Ci Fedors. G. Bergquist Bottom Row- M. Chamberlain. M. McNulty. C. C!ook. E. Wigand. B. Calahan. C. Hansen. L. Grill. I. Vandepas. R Zak. C. Lindquist I 88 ] The 1932 Wizard nnimiiimiiniiiMiiiMiiHiii JiiuiiHiiiiMiiniiiiiiimiiuiiniiiniiititiiniimiiiiiiniiimiiaiiiiniimiiiniminniiiimiiiiuiiintiimitairaiiiimim.iiiRiiiiiiimiiamaiimiinnaiiimiiniiiuiiiiiiiiill QUILL AND SCROLL ADVISERS Mrs. Gillies Miss Sorenson Miss Tupper THE Quill and Scroll takes an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. Eligible members are students of the junior or senior classification who are in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. They must do outstanding work in writing, editing, or business management: and must be approved by the supervisor or committee governing the publications. The purpose of the organization is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship: to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics: to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. The Quill and Scroll was founded at the University of Iowa. April 10. 1926. by a group of teachers of journalism who wished to develop a means of recognizing and rewarding high school journalists of exceptional merit. About one hundred and forty-six Edison students have been admitted to the Quill and Scroll. Top Row—G. Christensen, K Madison. I. Nelson. E. I.ind. C. Carney. M Hanson Bottom Row—1. Loverud. R. Nelson. Miss Tupper, Mrs. Gillies. Miss Sorenson. A Oman. W. Lawson I 89 ] The 1932 Wizard RECORD ON January 18, 1923, the first Edison Record appeared in print. Miss Vesta Seaman was the adviser, and eleven students were in the news-writing class to put out the almost miniature issue. This first publication consisted of four pages, one-third the size of the present paper. A year later more space was needed, and a five column paper twice the size of the original appeared September 16. 1924. The present paper of seven columns was published for the first time October 7, 1926. In September, 1931. Miss Seaman retired from work on the publication after having served eight years, and Mrs. Gillies took over the position of adviser of the newspaper staff. To report the current news of the school truthfully, accurately, and vividly, is the aim of the Record. Any eleventh or twelfth grade student who has taken one semester of newswriting is eligible for the staff. Top Row—J. Hjiiud, (tjiarn: M Egeland. sports; W. Minin, (diioriil; S. Rivers. sports; E. Rovick. newt editor: F. Ballentine. spoet editor: W. Lawton. f(4iar« Foarth Row—G. l.indman. circulation: I. Wiltrout. advertising; V. Chetlgren. advertising: M. Lasho, typist: M LrMrrr, typUt: E. Magnuton. typist: C. Hickman. idmtiiinc A. Oman, sports editor Third Row—F. Cushman. features: H. Ralay. copy: J, Ludford, girl ' sports: S. Callerstrom, copy editor: F. FnchUla. engraving : F. Larm. new editor: E. Dilly. reporter Second Row—H. Tkach. copy: C. Giguere. office manager: B. Holseter. copy: A. Wickman, headline : W. Matey. make-up: L. Jenien. features: M. Albrecht, reporter Bottom Row- P. Mailey. editor: N. Puaak. managing editor. Mr. Lein, business advi� er: Mr . Gillies, editorial adviser: F. Somers, editor: E. Lind, managing editor: B. Nicholson, business manager 1 90 ] The 1932 Wizard MuiMiiMiiMiiiiaiiiMiiiuiimiiiuiiiiiiUiiiiniiiaiiimii.MiiiMiiiMiiiiititiiNiMMiiiMtiiNuiiiaiiitiiMiiMiimintiiiaifmiNMiniiNiiiuiiiMiimiiMiNMiifliiii WIZARD THE first year book, the Aror'caster, was dedicated to Mr. Cook by the Senior Class of 1923. In the small place allotted they endeavored to gather together the most important interesting events during the school year of 1922 and 1923. Under the supervision of Miss Seaman the 1924 Wizard with Arabian Nights as its theme, and the 1923 annual with Chivalry as its theme, were published. The 1926. the Neighborhood annual, and the 1927. the Edison annual, were under the advisership of Mrs. Gillies. Miss Door supervised the 1928 Wizard, which had Youth as its theme. Mrs. Gillies again resumed the supervision of the Wizard and published in 1929 and 1930 numbers whose themes are Doors and Curriculum, respectively. The 1931 annual whose theme is Highways and the 1932 whose theme is Time, were under the advisership of Miss Sorenson. E. Mulcahy. G ' hristensen, K Hagen. F- Pearson Top Row—G McArdle. boys' athletics: G. Schwittek. circulation manager; C. Swanson. custodian: E. Zubay, senior section; D. Marchiafava. tenior section: J. Marinan, photography Third Row—E Lindgrcn. senior section: J. Walus. senior section: C. Olson, activities; G. Peterson, senior section; A. Staige. alumni section: F. Maddock. school life section Second Row—M. Schultz, senior section: C. Carney, senior section: K. Humphrey, opening section: M Hanson, features: M. Subak. girls' athletics: G- Fontana, administration Bottom Row—C. Swanson, business manager: E. Mulcahy. associate editor. Miss Sorenson, sponsor: Mrs Olsen, literary adviser; G Christensen, editor: P. Hinman. advertising Not on Picturfr—I.. Martin, act editor: K. Hagen, associate editor: F. Pearson, opening section: E. Harris, cartoonist I 91 1 The 1932 Wizard GLEAM First Semester Second Semester Olga Kohan Lillian Silver Editor-in-Chief Janet Hart Margaret Carney Literary Editor Irving Peterson Donald Evans Business Manager Lawrence Bonander Ray Knutson Subscription Manager Miss Tupper Miss Tupper Adviser IN addition to the school paper and the annual. Edison has a semi-annual magazine. the Gleam. Every semester the little glimmerings of prose and poetry written by the students arc put into one magazine, and the product. we believe, is one bright “gleam. The Gleam has been in the literary field of the Minneapolis high schools since November. 1923. The first few issues edited by the senior classes were quite unsatisfactory, but nevertheless, they served as a foundation. Top Row J. Carlton. K. Sion . V. Xavier. W. Sheldon. E. Midthun, R Budnick. R. Nclton, H Either. R. Dahl. R Doliber Fifth Row—B. Conrad. O. Taragot. J. Wahlttrom. C. Swanton. F. Wheeler. R Smith. D. Martin, I Nclton. M. Turok Fourth Row—L. Braa, K. Etcher. H. Kuchner. H. HerloftKi. C. Stasik. M. Bcnthoof. F. Pfarton. H. Johnton, H. Taptak. M. Tapsak Third Row L Lovrrud, B. Ratbjcn. M. Benton. K Shore. G Engttrom. I. Godlcwtki. E. Palfly, E. Northficld, M Schultz. J. l.ightowler Second Row—G. Fontana. H. Milttrom. F. Yattaw. H. Hontby. B. Gravrock. G. Pcndzimat. Y. Chenoweth. M. Aronet. G. Wojciak. 1. Trafat Bottom Row—L. Bonander. I. Peterton. J. Hart. O. Kohan. Mil Tupper. Mitt Cowan. W. I.awton G. Chrittenten. E. Mulcahy I 92 J T H e 1932 Wizard imiiiuiiiuiiiunnmnHHiinumiiiMiiiHiimiinuwiiiHiiuiiiMiiiuiniiiiHiiiMiiHiiMiiiMMiuimniiHMinimimiimimiimiiMiimiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiMiimunii THE WINGED HORSEMEN First Semester Second Semester Carolyn Engmen Irene Specht President Marian Meisen Hermania Lenz . Secretary Leone Larson Janet Hart T reasurer Miss Tupper Miss Tupper Adviser EVERY other Wednesday afternoon, the poetry lovers of Edison, the Winged Horsemen, depart from this gay and serious world to traverse the highway of poetry in pursuit of the winged horse. Pegasus. The club meets informally, with the exception of a presiding officer and a recording secretary'. To become a member of it one must be a lover of poetry and must be willing to follow the trail which the winged horse takes. This club, established in the fall of 1925. has progressed rapidly and has a present membership of one hundred and twenty-five members. Its existence and fine work have resulted wholly from Miss Tupper's tireless efforts to make the club a success. Top Row—-N. Htrland. R. Smith. L. Callrrttrom. V. Roucktr. J. H� i, I. NtWon. L. Litton. M. Rrkucki Fifth Row- -G. Sptndtr, A. Ctlutnak. C. Statik. H. Atktrman. A. Johnton, C. Britky Fourth Row—A. Taptak. C. Andtrton. F. Brown. V. Mirotha. A. Cunningham, L. Jcnttn. I. Gotdrn Third Row—E Minin. E. Tithida. K. Short. C. Carnty. M Root. M Btnton. B. Rjthjrn Stcond Row—J. Gtmmtll. A. Kohan, D. I.icbig. D. Curran. G. Fontana, H. l.tnx. J. Mtaly Firtt Row—M Mriscn. C. Engman. Mitt Tupptr. L. Lartoo. I. Sptchc. G. Pttttson ( 93 ] The 1932 Wizard Top Row —D IluItgffB. F Jobnioo. J Wahlmom. J Boll«r, B Bailey Bottom Row—M. Ingebtigtien. F. Pric . Mr. Sodergren. S. Wold. K Hultgren MUSIC COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester KENNETH HULTGREN - - - President...............HAROLD SlNCOCK FERN JOHNSON .... Vice-President - - - - LESLIE STARK SELMA Wold.........................Secretary - - - GERALDINE ENGSTROM Mr Sodergren........................Adviser.....................Mr. Sodergren THE Music Council, organized February 2, 1928, consists of three officers of each senior music organization in the school. Its purpose is to reward those students who are giving their time and art to Edison, and to inspire them to make music a vocation or an avocation. JAZZ ORCHESTRA THE Jazz Orchestra, called “The Nightingales.” was organized in June. 1930. by Florian Price. The orchestra is sponsored by the Student Council. Its purpose is to be ready at all times to furnish satisfactory dance music for any school function. R. Jolinton. F. Price. C Hickman. N. Novak. D, LeVeeqor. G. Yonuon. V. Sirawn. D. Gibboni. J. Wahlmom The 19 3 2 Wizard IIIMMIMIIMIIMIIiai JUNIOR GLEE CLUB POUR years ago the Junior High Glee Club was organized under the adviser-ship of Miss Boege. By steady work this group of about one hundred junior high pupils attained such excellence that they were voted a place on the program of the annual school vodvil. Besides this they gave several musical selections at assemblies. This year the Junior Glee Club is made up of fifty-three students. Under the leadership of Miss Conant they meet every Wednesday at the third period, and every Thursday at the fifth. By their appearance in several assembly programs this year they have given evidence of being a valuable contribution to the musical activities of the school. Mary Anderson Clyde Haug Raymond Norton Dorothy Bra a Palmer Hermundslie Lorraine Olsen Bernice Braeger Edna Hallman Luverne Paulik Dorothy Berg Albbna Hudoba Constance Pozzabon Merrill Bolin Bernice Johnson Rose Postigliane Amelia Borys Maxine kaiser Mitchell Robertson Lambert Brost Florence Kenspech Lorraine Reynolds Dorothy Carlson Gladys Kershner Agnes Roman Violet Carlson Emile Krawczyk George Silabee John cramond Lillian Lundberg Lawrence Smith Edith Cross Merle Leippe Raymond Sandeen Irene Feyo Florence Layes Bernard Sanderia Erling Foss Eunice Matteson Frances Sutkowski Erling Furlong Evelyn Melgaard Gladys Traux Waldemar Hammerland Jean Mootz Jack Wigand Margaret Hanson Hilma Nelson Walter Wold Jean Hamilton Stanley Nordeen Valentine Zeleniak Lois Hagen Helen Zajac JUNIOR GLEE CLUB t 95 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard JUNIOR ORCHESTRA THE year after Edison was opened the Junior Orchestra was organized. Besides playing for junior assemblies, the orchestra plays for several other occasions. The Junior Orchestra serves as a preliminary organization to the Senior Orchestra. Tryouts are held every two weeks and those who show unusual ability are promoted to the Senior Orchestra. Top Row—C Grrfthrn. E. Wtndlmg. F Smirtmj. M Hair I SluWf. C Johnron Fourth Row—R M Phrr� on. M Paul. M John ton. M. Onotkc. A Paul ton Third Row—P. Graikow. O. Sthandr. M McQurrtt. D. Morrland. P. Koht. V. Hinton Srtond Row- -B. Xavier. W. IMoomijuut. A Nrumja. M Petrovich. K. Bergerica Bottom Row—R Sundberg. M. Arkman. Mr. Andrrton. E Htrr, H Sirin, F. Degidio [96] The 19 3 2 Wizard SENIOR ORCHESTRA THE Edison Senior Orchestra came into existence ten years ago. It has accompanied all productions of the Glee Club besides furnishing music for assemblies and commencements. In 1924 and 1925 this orchestra, which has become a young symphony as to its size and number of musical instruments, won second place in the Twin City Music Contest. Top Row—T. Bogucki. F OMkoviki. C. Ahlquitt. G. YoutOO. S Cannon. F Fotter. G Jalma Sixth Row—A Mo . B. Sjmton. V. Xavier. R Miller. O. William . M Hara� yn Fifth Row—D Bonin. T. Weaver. W Porter. D. Evan . T Whrrlrr. F. OWen «•««� Row—J. Geirna. A. Mackovtki. M Walton. F Fedorciw. K Bjorkman M Stepanchak. C Lrwit Third Row—M. Saindon. H Erickton. L Smith. R 01 ton. J Leportr. W Dombrowtky, N Drmcho Second Row -G. Ftdort. M Gnttafion. S. Bolka. K Boiler. M Dombrowtky. P Morgm. V Kobt Boetom Row—F Odell. W Kutinak. F Price. Mr Sodrrgren, M Ingebrigtten. J. WahUiram. J Formoe ( 97 J The Wizard 19 3 2 BAND ONE of Edison's pep organizations is the band which was organized in January. 1925. The band has played for many football, basketball, and baseball games: has given two concerts in school, two at Minnehaha Park, and two at I.ogan Park: and has played for many school assemblies. Top Row—A Locbeaki. A l� «. J. Margadant. T. Davie . E. MilUr. V. Lundeen Fourth Row W Whitc huuh. I . Kercham. W. Fielding. J Liteeky. C. Brrgtland ... third Row—P. Bom. L Feider. L Bittner. O. Engen. J. Brinda Stcood Row—L Weldon F Ziemba. W Wahl.trom J Wick man. E. Novak. W Wilton Botrom Row -C. Walter h. D. Hultgreo. Mr Sodergren. J Boiler. R. John ton f 98 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard SENIOR GLEE CLUB ONE of the largest musical organizations at Edison is the Senior Glee Club. It is composed of students who can sing well and who are willing to give their services. In 1923 the Senior Glee Club consisted of sixty members: at the present time there arc seventy members. Besides furnishing music at school assemblies, the Glee Club gives an operetta twice during the school year, one each semester. The following are the productions that have been given by the Glee Club: Trial by Jury 1923 The Bells of Capistrano ... . 1929 Pirates of Penzance ...1924 The Creation . . . 1929 Chimes of Normandy . 1925 Take It to the Talkies . . 1929 Yokohoma Maid . . .1926 The Mikado . .. .. 1930 Pinafore .. 1927 Rose Maidens 1930 Carrie Comes to College 1928 The Marriage of Nannettc 1931 The Holy City 1928 The Lucky Jade . . . 1932 Top Row- M Korin, K Carlry. I). Martin. C Hurley L I.undeen. E Powers. G Abraham. G. Walseth. K. Inge- brigUon, T Olson. R Frary. L. Stark, D Gearhart Seventh Row—J. Bergstrom. B Beilinski. J Ready. N Nelton. V Walker. H. Holland. II Johnson. J Bolinchak. G. Kaslow, E. Harris. A. Yorston. L. Hansen SiKth Row—H. Stevens, E. M Oanaher. M Sichak. A. Hagedarn, G. Osterleld, N. Pearson, E- LeLand. •' Johnson. C Swanson. P Pearson. J. Hart t ilth Row—E Wookry. O Kalina. J Frary R Kalow. G Engstrom. P. Kalina. G Pinkham. P. Dzubay. L. Otteson. O. Germondson. D. McOffrey Fourth Row—H. Wookcy. H. Gravtoek. D. Carlson. N Duemke. D-Gable. L Brnum. R. Swanson. A Wtseth. E Brrgersen Third Raw—M Remick. E. Aitkens. E Billman. B Helitjr. G Vanderslais. J Anderson. D. Havrtsh, K Jurek. E. Paltfy Second Row—E l.yons, A. Olson, B. Rndotph. M Hendrickson. I Murk. V. Kelsey. A Kucheska. F- Jackson. B Dahl. D. Sutton. F. Brown Bottom Row—-M. Hanson. G. Fuller. K Nordquitt, S Wold, Mr. Sodergrcn. F. Johnson, B. Bailey. E. Oplund, V. Rosacker. G. Statical I 99 1 The 19 3 2 [ 1001 The 19 3 2 Wizard iiMiiMtiMiiMiiMiaiitiiimiinimiimiiniiiniiitmmiiMiiiMitiiiimiMmniiimiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiMiimiMimiiHiiMiiHiiiniiNiiiHiiniiiaiii I 101 ] The 1932 Wizard •MMiiiiiiMiiiMiiMiiNiiiniiMiHiiMiiNiiiiiiiiMiiMiimiiaHiiniraiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiMiiiiiiiaiiMiiMiiitiiMiMitiiiuiiuiiMiiniiMiiMHiaiiiiMiHaiiiMiiMiiuiiMiiniiiiiiiitiiiiMiiniiMiinimiiHiiniiiiiiiniii DRAMATIC CLUB First Semester Second Semester Allen Teague Edward Mulcahy President Carol Anderson Hermania Lenz Vice-President Hazel Askhrman minette Muenze Secretary Waldo Lundgren Donald Mahlow T reasurer Miss Door Miss Door Adviser THE Dramatic Club of Edison was organized in 1924. by Miss Seaman and Mrs. Gillies, to stimulate student interest in dramatics, and to develop the dramatic ability of the various students. To become a member of the club one must be successful in the tryouts which occur in October. A group of twenty girls and twenty boys is admitted into the club each year. A special occasion to which the student dramatists of each year look forward is the Christmas play, for it is an honor to partake in it. They have presented two plays this year: Why the Chimes Rang’’ and The Show-Off. a three-act play. The value of the Dramatic Club is noticeable as many of the students who have partaken in dramatics have made themselves famed on the stage. Top Row--E. (Triton. E. Billmin. F- Clubman, E. Duemke. I. Siark. S. River . G. Stendaht Fourth Row - I Getchell. E. Mulohy. K. Nord |uitt. L. I Nelton. M. Bergman. H. Sincock Third Row- -G. Follrr. A. Olion. E. Palffy. L. Jen en. D. Mahlow. I. Wiltroot Second Row—B. Hollander. L. Pbilbrook. H. Lenz. B. Fontana, M. Uri� u. M. Muenze Bottom Row—W. Lundgren. C. Anderton. A Teague. Mid Door. D- Hall. H- Atkerman. R. Kercten [ 102 1 The 1932 Wizard •laaaMBMMNMHMMNIMMMMBMaMHMMMHMMMMMBMMMHMMNMMMaMIMMMaMMBMMMaManNMMMaMMaHMaMaMMnMnNMMMMMMMMMHMM FORUM First Semester Second Semester Irene Nelson Violet Rosacker President E. Johnson Caroline Engman Vice-President Leone Larson Cathryn Cratrick Secretary Olive I.undgren Mable Lorentzen T reasurer Miss Ward Miss Ward Adviser ON March 6. 1924. under the leadership of Miss Braden, the Forum was organized. Since then it has changed advisers many times. Those who have taken charge are Miss Challman. Miss O'Brien. Miss Holkesvig and Miss Torney: and at miss ward the present time Miss Ward is the adviser. The meetings arc held twice a month, at which times the members familiarize themselves with parliamentary procedure, promote the ideals of fellowship among the members, and learn to express themselves extemporaneously before an audience. Many interesting subjects are included in the programs, such as poetry, discussion of books, and debates. Top Row—L. Jenten. V. Rouckcr. S. Cillerurorn. M. Carney. K. Rethecar. M Root Third Row—E. Lindgren. J. OWoa. V. Larion. C. Engman. M. Lorentzen Second Row—D. Liebig. J. Walor. C Bochinger. C. Heeyn� ki. E. Anderton. O. Kohan Bottom Row—L. E. Larton. O. I.undgren. Mi� Ward. I. N'ehoo. L. H. Larton [ 103 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard niiiiMiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiniiiiiaiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiMiiimiiiiraiiiiiniiiiniiiii THE LATIN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Bari. Anderson Ione Plihal President Charles phlial Clayton hurley Vice-President Ione Plihal Mary I.arkin Secretary Frank sandgren Charles Plihal T reasurer Mrs. McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre Adviser THE Latin Club was organized by Mrs. McIntyre in 1926, to awaken an appreciation for the culture of Rome and its contributions to our civilization and institutions. Its membership consists of those in the Latin classes and of those who have completed two years of Latin and wish to keep classical culture. The purpose of the Club is to promote a keener appreciation of the glory of the Eternal City and her contributions to our modern civilization. The Club, which meets on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, presents Latin playlets, skits and talks on Roman customs, famous buildings and writers. Its social event of the year is an evening party to which all the Latin students arc invited. The pin is emblematic of the supremacy of Roman culture. lop Row—M. NtWon. P. Ptjrtoo. M Englond. M. Saadrro. 0. Harley. M. Berner, G. Abrjhim. M. Otnry, F. Purion c . „,h Ro,,r—M. Collin . L. Fridrr. C. Lindquist. M. Solrm. M. Lukin. M. Btckrr. E. F.ri k� on FOBtlh Row—G. B,idi.h. L. I.andit. E. Wallin. M. Nrl oo. E Routktr. C Hjn.rn. M. John oo. I.. Mignoion - . Row—J. Brdnjfk. HGrivnj. J. Jon . J. Esgtirom. A. Bcrgilind. M McQuren. J. Mi I Ion . cconJ Row-—Holljndrr. L l.indblad. A. For wr. E Hrlbtrg. E. Jono. A.Sjodo. B. Wetisun. E. Gnbowtki tV l«o?n Row—C. Plih.il. I. Plihil. Mr . McIntyre. Mn. Nordby. E. Ar.dmon. R. Sindgrrn. J. Mircintrn I 104 J The 1932 Wizard iiiifriiiiHiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiniiniiiuiiiiiiiviiiuiiitiiiiniiiMiiiniiuiimiiiiiiimiiiniiiMiiiniiiMiiiMlwtiiniiMiiiitiiiiNiintiMiiniiiaiiiwiimiiniiiMiiMiiitiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiitniniiiiiiiMiiM GERMAN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Calman Kish Calman Kish President Marjorie Hanson Mary Albrecht Secretary-T reasurer Mary Albrecht Minette Meunze Program Chairman Miss Ber Miss Ber Adviser DURING and immediately following the World War. Germany and its language were in disfavor in America. Since the events and memories of the War have dimmed. German has become popular in the schools, and today at Edison it is possible for a student to complete two years of German. The students of these classes are eligible for membership in the German Club which was organized at Edison in November. 1931. The Club meets twice a month for the purpose of stimulating interest in Germany, its people, and its language through programs. Once during each term the French and German Clubs join in holding a party in the girls’ gym. At present the Club has a membership of about fifty. miss Her Top Row- R. Dale. A. Mot. R I.angntr. O Van Dozen. C Schwerdfeger. K Kersten. G. Jalma. D. Krezow ki Sixth Row -D. FUb. S. Becker. K. Madivon, D. Evan . R Smiih. S. Callcrttrom. J. Hart Fifth Row I. Wiltcoot. J. l.twi . M. Ben hoof. R Andenon. H. Stadem. J- WahWtrom. D. Mtiittt. I Ivrrton Fooith Row—I. Sperka. E. Ttchida. H. Daniel . J. Lightowler. E. Pooler. B. Smith. C- Corneaby Third Row—M Muenze. K Panchyikyn. E. Andrrron. C. Amlrnon, M Morrill. K E«chtr Second Row—I. Gundtrion. L. Murk. B. Janickt. C. McGaughty. R. Jurtk. G Skanit. F. Schagun Bottom Row—M Albrecht. C. Kith. Mi Ber. M. Ilaoion. D. Liebig. G. Schwittek 1 105 ] The 1932 Wizard MIIIIIIMlIIIMIIimilMlllltMIIMMMIIIMIIIMIIIIMMlinilinMMIIIMIIinillMItIMIIIHIIimilMMNIItMlllflllllMIIIMIIIMIIMlinailllllllMItllUIIIMIIIIMimiliniMMIIIinillMIIIUIIinillMIIMIIinilllMllinillM FRENCH CLUB First Semester Second Semester Florian Price Jerome Formoe President Eli Zubay Charles Bergsland Secretary - Treasurer Lillian Jensen James Carlson Program Chairman Miss Seymour Miss Seymour Adciser ONE of our youngest and largest clubs at Edison is the French Club. Under the advisership of Miss Seymour, it was organized in the fall of 1930, for a further study of the customs, people, and language of France. Since it is about the French language and the French people, anyone who is taking or has taken French is eligible for membership. The meetings are conducted on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. At each meeting there is a program given entirely in French. Playlets, poety. songs, and musical solos are often presented at the programs. Top Row—S. Daniewicz. E. Hudoba. E. Rovick. S. River . J. Daniewicz. K. Rethetar. G. Klotki. L Benton. M. SeattranJ Sixth Row- -H. Mulcahy. C. Bergtland. P. Steven . E. Tomiittwiki. G- Da w too. I. Pmiton. J. Carlton. E Midthun Filth Row—R Szewczyk. N. Pearton. C. Mantowe. E. Johnton. C. Gianocola. I.. Gctcbell, P. Staddatd. V. Rotacker. M. Sampton Fourth Row—II. Taptak. E. Lind. C Hollitter. F. Larm. J. Makowtke, D. I.arton. M. Hamilton. E. Hurley Third Row—F. Somert. N. Convrrte. G. Karkula. M. Mirion. B. Bailey. M. Gamache. M Thorn. M. Re hetar. H. Johnton Second Row—G. Fontana. E. Palfly. D. Burke, I. Anderton, N. Puzak. B. Faymoville. A. Tapiak. L. Land it Bottom Row I. Nelton, F. Price. L Jenten. Mr . Johnton. Mitt Seymour. E. Zubay. I.. Larton [ 106 ] The 1932 Wizard The Arch of Triumph was selected as the symbol for the French Club pin. The Arch ot Triumph commemorates the great victory of Napoleon and is also a memorial to him. Since the Arch is the center of Paris from which all roads lead to different parts of the country, so it means to the French Club the spreading of branches of French interests. Early in the year the language clubs unite for a party. Each club contributes to the program in its own tongue. This is not only different but interesting. “Le Journal Francais' was an inspiration on the part of the French Club to record and publish its news and literary achievements in a foreign vernacular. The staff was organized by Miss Seymour. They selected and revised all copy consisting of poetry, essays, editorials, book reviews, and humor. The paper also contained various cartoons. FLORIAN PRICE Top Row-—K. Ingcbriglton. W. I. wton. A. Oman. W. Lundgrrn. K Hultgrrn. J Formof. T. Hay. V. Strawn. L. Ahlqaiu Sixth Row—C. Bonin. C. Cbriticntm. H. Vickland. R Blink. H. Strvcnt. J. Mikulak. B. Sundrll, B. Andrrton Fifth Row—F. DtMtnb, E. Prrnovott. H. Mlinar. B. Grtvrock. L. Majtwtki. Y. Clxnowcth. C. Gratrick Fourth Row—D. DuBoit. G. Ourllrttr. G. Engstrom. D. Carter. M. Hcndrickton. B. Bennett. V. Kob� . B. Bolin Third Row—E. McLellan. J. VanBeck. D- Curran. M. Eritkton. D. Fith. L. Pichr. M Andrrwi Srcond Row—H. Lrnx. A. Htntlry. H. Hilttrom. A. Kuchrtka. E. Warhol. B. Rudolph. H. Tka h. D. Dobtnttin Bottom Row—M Brnton. B. Rathjrn, A. Brinda. B. Dtchrinr. C. Hickman. V. LcVoir. E. Martin. F. Colby [ 107 ] The 1932 Wizard iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiimlinMiliiiiuiiiMiiMiiiiiHiiiifiiimiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiMiiiMiimiiMiimiiimiiiMiimiimiiMii CARL LINNAEUS First Semester Second Semester Florance Karkula Muriel Gordon President Lorraine Philbrook L. Philbrook Vice-President Joyce Olson Doris Peterson Secretary Muriel Gordon Joyce Olson Treasurer Mr. Benner Mr. Benner Adviser IN the fall of 1925 six botany students organized the Carl Linnaeus Society with Mr. Benner as its adviser. The society was named after the famous Swedish botanist. Carl Linnaeus. “Pursuing the knowledge of nature and getting the most enjoyment out of life. is the motto that the two hundred and seventy-seven former members and the sixty-nine present members follow. Any girl who is interested in nature is eligible for membership in the society. Elections are held the first of each semester. Meetings arc held every two weeks. Top Row—G Vktorton. B. Larton. I. Ochur. F Moot , E. Herman. P. Wingren. M. Berner. M. Carney. E Dye Sixth Row—E. l.indgren. B. Cboainard. G Karkula. M. Borvt. V. Rotacker. L. Warner. J. Beaver. E. Heryntki Fifth Row—E. Tillman. D Burgoyne. C. Buchinger. B. Johnvon. D. Severton. C. Cooture, I. Holm Foorth Row- M Anderson. C. Starick. A Celutnak. B Kemp. L. Bremer. A. Lasho. E. Brokke. D. Peterion Third Row—R. Jurek. M. Philbrook. C. Wilmot. A. Cate. H. Hamer. F. Hnatb. E. Billman Seeood Row— L. Murk. F. Stopa. L. Magnutoo. E. Fedyk. M. Fahey, R. Nelton. B. Rudolph. H. Hilttrom Bottom Row—J. Olton, J. Wallace. F Karkula. Mr. Benner. M. Gordon, J. Ziemba. L. Philbrook, J. Martinten [ 108 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard ART CLUB Donald Cederburg - MlNETTE MUENZE -Helen Bergstrom -Gladys Makowski -Miss Toohy - - President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser ANY student interested in art and willing to give counsel in the matter of combining beauty with utility as a means of giving character to stage settings, costume designs for plays, posters, and bulletin boards is qualified for membership in the Art Club. The general aim of the club is to develop in the student an adequate appreciation of the far-reaching qualities of design and to develop an art appreciation in the interpretation of pictures in the light of their historic and literary backgrounds. This year there are sixty-four members in the club. At their meetings, held once a month, they study masterpieces of artists. MISS TOOHY The club was organized in 1928 under the leadership of Miss Stevning who served as adviser for several semesters. Miss Toohy is the present adviser. Top Row—E. Tomateiewzki, B. Sjoberg. D. Gearhart. R Kertten. C Lorbetki. J. Bergttrom. E. Anderton Fifth Row—A. Cihunte. A. Johnton. W. Belz. K Britky. E. Smith. A- Johnson. I. Golden Fourth Row—N. Convene. F. Grabowtki. D. Rydberg. L. Shaw. H Roman. M. F.uroth. H Petenen Third Row G. Gowlin. R. Sutton. A Cate. E. Jernberg. N Duemke. H Hauter. P. Morgan Seeond Row—C Anderton. G Chapman. C. Rydberg. G. Parrott. M Warhol. R Coehrane. G. Magno'.o Bottom Row—D. Carton. E Wagner. H. Bergttrom. D. Cederberg. G. Makowtki. L Martin 1 109 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard iMtiwimiitmtmiiOTitfMiittMiiiniimiimiiiatiiHsititeiratitMiiniimMiiMiiauiimiiM GIRL SCOUTS Regina Couture .... Captain Frances Somers - - - Lieutenant Dorothy Krumerf.y ( . Palrol, cader, GLADYS COUTURE ‘ a,ro Leaders MISS ALBINSON .... Adviser MEMBERSHIP in the organization of the Girl Scouts is open to all Edison girls fourteen years of age. Each member must be willing to fulfill the promise of all Scouts: On my honor. I will try. To do my duty to God and my country. To help other people at all times. And to obey the Girl Scout laws.” The Edison troop, which was registered with the national organization in June. 1931. is governed by the Court of Honor system. The Court of Honor meets after every meeting and on special occasions to plan the meetings and social activities. There are at present ten registered members, and ten girls who are working on their tenderfoot tests. The club tends to make outdoor life more enjoyable, and to give to each member a foundation for good character and noble living. G. COUTURE. D. KRUMEREY Top Row--M HirJinn, B. VtWtf. L Lindil. P. Morgan. L. White. D. Ktuouter Bottom Row V. Berlin. F. Somm. Mitt Albimon. I.. D. Iandit, G. Couture I MO 1 The 1932 Wizard CAMPFIRE GIRLS First Semester Second Semester Lois Sodergren Gertrude Pawlak President Katherine Roman Cegei.ia Stasik Secretary Elizabeth Rosacker e. Rosacker T reasurer Carolyn Cook Carolyn Cook Scribe TO obey the law of the Fire is the ideal of every Campfire girl. The law of the Fire is to “Seek Beauty. Give Service, Pursue Knowledge. Be Trustworthy. Hold on to Health. Glorify Work, and Be Happy.” The watchword. “Wohelo.” is a combination of the first two letters of each of the words “work.” “health.” and “love.” Each Campfire girl hopes that by remembering the watchword and all it stands for she will become a happy, useful citizen. The Campfire Club at Edison was organized in 192V. since then there have been approximately sixty members, many of whom have graduated and carried with them into later life the ideals of this club. Mrs. Benner is the adviser of the Campfire Club. Top Row—V. N'flion. L Hanson. E. Rosackrr. Mr . Bcnnrr. C. Carbon. C. Stasik, D. Stasik Bottom Row- -K. Roman. Q. Pawlak. I. Sodrrgrrn, C. Cook. D. Carroll 1 Hi 1 The 1 9 3 2 Wizard iiMiiiMiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiBtiitMmitiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiitMiiiuiimiiHiiiiiiittniiitHimiiini JUNIOR RED CROSS Viola Jarosack -Evert Jf.rnberg Evelyn Melgaard Ralph Lind - -Miss Burke - - - President Vice-President Secretary Trea surer Adviser STUDENTS of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are eligible for the Junior Red Cross. One member from each of the C. L. P. and history classes is elected to the Red Cross Council which meets every two weeks. Each member is required to subscribe to the National Red Cross Magazine, which contains material on many countries. At Christmas time a drive is conducted r. lind. e jernserg throughout the junior high school, each V. jarosack. I Melgaard pupil contributing to help fill boxes for the poor. Because of their contributions to the Red Cross, they are not expected to donate to the Community Fund. The Red Cross was organized two years after Edison opened and has been in existence ever since. The Junior Red Cross believes in world-wide friendship, service for others, and health in mind and body. RED CROSS COUNCIL Top Row—L. Delmonico. V. Zclrniak. B. Preine. B. Lee. M. Johiuon. M. Becker. D. Bonin Founh Row—1. Hagen. E. Melgaard. D. Eichcr. M. Bakke. M. Polantky. M Holland Third Row- I). Berglund, V. Jarotak. W Bloomquiit, I. Better . (i. Andet'on. R Hendri k on Second Row R Burbank. R Painter. V. Dupay. W. Crum, J. Callahan Bottom Row—E. Clifford. R Peterion. E. Larton. Mi Burke. A Larton. I. Vandrpa 1 112 ] The 1932 Wizard 'llllllllll■llUlllUlll■lllllllllllttllnllUllnlllllllnllllllllllnlll■lllnllll•llMlllllllllllnllnlllfl■lnlltullulllullllllllmllll■■lltlllllllM■llll•lmlltlll■lllllllllll•llll•lllllllllllllllull■llllllllllllllllMllllllllll USHERS’ CLUB First Semester Second Semester Nick Puzak Nick Puzak President Donald Hall Sidney Rivers Vice-President Robert Stevens Irving Wiltnout Secretary Mr. Hamrin Mr. Hamrin Adviser THE Ushers' Club, organized Monday. November 0. 1931, is another of many service units of Edison. In 1927 the Pilots Club, and in 1929 and 1930. the Edison Senior Hi-Y performed the duties allotted to the present Ushers' Club. Any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade boy who maintains a C average with not more than one failure in his school studies is eligible for membership. The membership quota is twenty-five members. The purpose of this club is to serve the school by ushering at class plays, operas, Dramatic Club performances, baccalaureate services, and various functions that take place in the school auditorium: to benefit the members through personal experience: and to train them to serve with dignity and ease in public. They must be ready if called upon to help with guard duty at class parties, club parties, banquets, school assemblies, and other such affairs. Top Row—D. Martin. C. Hatlor. E- Andrraon. J. Ilanam. S. Rivera, I. Bonandrr. E. Hudoba Second Row—-C. Plihal. N. Korrn. P. Kalina. I Ivrtaon. W. Madia. D. Meiatcr Bottom Row—H. Mutcahy. C. Kith, Mr. Hamrin. N. Puzak. E. Mulcahy. J. Lewis. N. Polivka [ H3 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard J. Moots. D Carlton. F. Sutkow.ki. M Pstk GIRL RESERVES Second Semester Frances Sutkowski Dorothy Carlson • • Jean Mootz MARC3ARET PULAK Organized at Edison in 1922 PURPOSE To find and give the best First Semester I.ILLIAN ARBOE...........................President - - Frances Sutkowski • - - Vice-President - Jeanette Sullivan .... Secretary MARC.IT Hansen ------ Treasurer - - lop Roar—A Pyrlik. L OlMa. A. Brinda. G. Carlton. E Jonrt. B Lillttfrand. L. John ton Sfcond Row—A. Waldm. M. Polk. J. LtVttqnc. J. Moot . F. Kwamrk. B Johnton Bottom Row—J. Sullivan. M. Manus. Mitt F«t«k. L. Arbot. F. Sntkowtki. D. Carlton MM 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard M Pier, H. Mlinar. V Chinander. F Bovd SILVER TRIANGLE First Semester Second Semester Geneva Stendahi.......................President .... . Helen mlinar Helen Mlinar.......................Vice-President................MARJORIE Pier Dorothy Krumrey.......................Secretary...............Vivian Chinander Dorothy Curran........................Treasurer...............Florence Beaver Organized at Edison in 1923 Purpose —To associate ninth and tenth grade girls in friendship and activities. Top Row— V. I.arton, N, Nelton. P Pmiwr, P. Stoddard. G. Makowtki. E Dye. M Carney. L. Wojcbowtki. M Sandeen Si th Row—M Morrill. M McNulty. M Collin . N. Martin. D. Carlton. M Larkin. J Martinten Fifth Row—1. Pruh . D Rydberg. D Detmond. M Pier. I Paulton. A Ca� e. B Bailey. V. Warmuth Fourth Row—E. Prenovoat. M Jaroiak. F. Smietana. E Sandeen. M. Harding. V. Berlin. A Hanten. B. Prrine Third Row—J. June . L Landu. D. Doberttrin. J. Van Beck. L. Bittner. P. Morgan. I. Brown. A. Swanion Srcond Row—V. Chinander. W Wetrraan. B Hollander. V Keltcy. D. Fortier, R Vickland. M Holland. G Budiih Bottom Row—D. Krumtey. D Curran. Mitt Ramtwick. G. Stendahi. Mitt Mitchell. H Mlinar. F Bearer. J. Frary I M5 1 BLUE TRIANGLE First Semester Second Semester Marian Root.............................President................................Dorothy Berline Edna M. Johnson .... Vice-President......................................June Ludford Julia Beaver............................Secretary .... Adelaide Graverock Dorothy Berline.........................Treasurer .... Caroline Engman Top Row-—Fox%. Abraham. I_arton. Nelton. Anderton. Catey. Hart. Hopper. Klotki. Seaatrand. larton. Renton. Carlton I ighih Row—Krohn. Wingren. Lorrat rn. Gravrock. Pratton. Smith. Hrrtand. Engman. Dittrt, Bricky. Wcimtock. Hinnuft. Cnllrrtlrom Seventh Row—Wallow. Anderton Ziemba. Rotackrr. Anderton. GeteheU, Warnrr. C old«n. Johnton, Taptak. Johnton, (iiancola, Conrad Sixth Row Stank. Spencer. Godlewtki. Rroland. Reynold!. Kent. John von. Swanton. Rmv. Pallfr. Thayer. Sondrll. John ton Fitth Row- llrrymki. Herlotikv. Hein. Gennrll. Wookey. Olion. Schmidlrr. Medtke. Mtrocha. Ttchida Fourth Row—Carnry. Anderton. Chrnowrth. Murnrr. Gratrick, Engitrom. Anderton. Specht. Martin Colby. Rathitn. IVnton. Knution Third Row—Joint on Johnton, Frdyk. Fahnv, Petrovich, Kohao. Petertoo, Etcher. Liebig Anderton. Brokkr. Wtlmot Second Row—Murk. Hilttrom. Hinman. Gordon, Bakkrn. Rudolph. Janicke. Boiler. t orobe. Wolk. Havrith Tkach. Shagan Bottom Row—Mealy. Staigr. Jenten, Mieton. I.udford. Beaver. Root Johnton. Viciorten. Anderton Noethfield. Rethrtar I H6 J SENIOR HI-Y First Semester Second Semester Eli ZUBAY............................President....................JEROME FORMOE Robert Stevens .... Vice-President...................................Fordyce Farm William Lawson.......................Secretary.................Burton Nicholson GEORGE SCHWITTEK.....................Treasurer .... GEORGE SCHWITTECK Top Row—H Siacock. J Shrppird. S Kiverv D Hall. R. Ktniin. R Nrlroo. E Rovid. A Oman Fourth Row—C Lrwiv K Murphy. I Iverton. G Dawtoa L l.oyrrod. F- Ratlralinr. A. Brmda. J Hinwn Third Row—J Lewi . P Jonchko. W, ChcUgim. G- McArdlr. J Bolrr. C Kith. D. Drchcin Second Row—I Wilirout. W Marry. N Pu ak H Holland S l.rgui. E Wojcik. E. Vorpahl, D. Mahlow Bottom Row—G. Schwittrk. B Nicholton. J Formor. II Millrr. E. J Wrbytxkr. B La w on. F I arm I 117 J The 19 3 2 Wizard TORCH HI-Y First Semester Second Semester HAROLD VlCKLAND......................President................................EMIL FEDORCIW GEORGE BERGQUIST .... Vice-President .... LAURIE PETERSON MARVIN LUNDQUJST.....................Secretary..................JOHN BALLENTJNE Paul Leeds...........................Treasurer.........................Ward Holm Mr. WRBYTSKY..........................Adviser - MR. WRBYTSKY Organized at Edison in 1927 PURPOSE To pass on the torch of all-round development of body. mind, and spirit into active Christian service for my school and community lop Row—A HilUrd, L. P t r oo. H. Pf JMOB, E. Trim. J. Ballcoiinr. E Frdorctw n Stcood Row —G. Fr.Jof . J. Orion. J. Lindii. E. Hoglund. J. MjiIoa. J. HitRini m Row'—J- B rm. G Brrxqimt. P. L� d«. Mr. Vrkflllf, H. VickUad. M Lundquix, C M G� |h«y I MS 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard JUNIOR HI-Y First Semester Second Semester Marvin Gisvold..........................President............................Jack Wiggand Earl Wiggand.........................Vice-President .... Stanley Nor dee n Gordon Anderson.........................Secretary...........................Nick Subak Melvin Wold.............................Treasurer.........................Melvin Wold Organized at Edison in 1922 SLOGAN Clean speech, clean sport, and clean scholarship Top Row—B. Sindtrii. N. Subik. A. Elbton. P. Giivold. D- Abin. D. D«!y. F. Mjuton. T. Kottik Boiiora Row—P. Hermundtlir, R. Sandberg. E. Wrbyukjr. E Tton. M Giivold. W. Binnky ( H9 1 FOR ten years Edison’s athletes have endeavored to attain the results which come from clean sportsmanship. The honorable name which is given to Edison athletes, and the many trophies which have been won. attest their success. They have sacrificed personal glory and honor in their attempts to blend themselves into a perfect unit so that they could prove their athletic supremacy in competitive games. However, noteworthy as the list of championships may appear, trophies are not the only products of our capable coaches’ guidance. Clean morals, high respect for perfect physique, and a true sense of sportsmanship —these and other virtues are learned in the great game of athletics. [ 120 | Athletics The 19 3 2 Wizard OUR TROPHIES THE January Class of 1924 presented the trophy case to their Alma Mater. Since that time the Wizards have proceeded to fill the case until there is now a fine collection of trophies. In cross country, one of our major sports. Edison has won two championships. The first cup was won in 1923 before the purchase of the trophy case. The second championship was won in 1926. In basketball. Edison has won four major championships in ten years. In 1926 the Wizards won the city high school title and were the champions of Region Five of the Minnesota High School Athletic Association. In 1928 they duplicated the successes of 1926 by winning the same honors in basketball. In 1924 the Wizards captured the city high school baseball championship. In 1929. baseball was discontinued. Edison swimmers have won two city high school swimming titles: the first in 1928 and the second in 1929. In 1927 they captured the Twin City championship. The Tommy trackmen have won many trophies. In 1925 they won the Twin City title in the Hamline relay carnival for the mile. They repeated the same process in 1926 and 1927. In 1929 the Millermen acquired the cup for the half-mile Gopher relays and the M. A. C. High School 300-yard medley. In 1930 and 1931. Edison won the Minneapolis High School Relays. Besides winning trophies through inter-school sports. Edison has attained various cups and medals by competition in inter-class and intra-mural sports. Individual Edisonians have acquired awards by various means besides in athletics. Our trophy case contains character cups and a national high school essay contest award. Though yet a very young school. Edison is proud of her achievements. I 121 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard Top Row—I. Turjtron. D. Krtxownki. W. DxImonUo Botioa Row—Mr. Pilt, Mr. Ray, Mr. Cook, Mr. Miller. Mr. Parkini BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL THE Board of Athletic Control supervises and directs all activities of the athletic department. The eligibility of the athletes entering the various competitive sports is determined by this group. Each term at the end of the sport season the Board determines who deserve awards for participation in athletics. Another of its duties is to appoint able student managers, whose duty it is to assist the faculty manager in his many tasks. The Board is comprised of faculty members and student representatives. Mr. Pile, who is the present faculty manager, has held his position for four years. Other members of the faculty are Mr. Parkins and Mr. Miller of the coaching staff, and Mr. Ray, a representative of the faculty who is not from the department of physical education. Mr. Cook is the ex-officio member. STUDENT MANAGERS A SMITH C HICKMAN S. Ml LBV F BALLENTINE M KEHRIKG I 122 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard ATHLETIC FIELD BY the end of July. 1930, the purchase for the Edison athletic field was completed by the Board of Education. This field is the block west of the school. The ground was cleared in the summer of 1930. and the following fall it was levelled for the use of the athletic department. When present plans are completed. Edison will have an athletic field finer than that of any other school in the city. Besides a gridiron and a baseball diamond the field will have a one-fifth mile track around the gridiron. An excellent drainage system will facilitate use of the field after damp weather. The portable bleachers will extend the length of the field on the east and west sides. A fund contributed by the students will pay for an iron fence. I 123 ] The Wizard 19 3 2 iiitMiimiiniiiniiiMiiMimiiniiiiMiiiMmMiiniiniiaHiMiiiitmniiiiiiiMni To|� Row—W ShflJon, R D gidio. H Unruh. G. K iicr. G Stlintky. D C dtfb ig. B. Hill. D. Larton. A. Oman. I. Aadfrton. W Dflmonico. R. Will ! S ond Row—Coach PatLim. V LrVotr. L. Toigton. V. Krnjoiki. R. Coatutc. D. Olion. T. GfJbowiki. G. Manlry. K Muimn. G. Na� h. P Huhuk. R Fottrr Boiiom Row—t Andoton. F. Sandgrrn. B. Odrrmotn. J Wy ykow� ki. R. Thom. K. Hagrn. B. Andriton. W. Koc- nka. R Andrrton. J. Formo . E. Palkowtki FOOTBALL KRFZOW KJ Edison 0 Edison . . . . 0 Edison 0 Edison 0 Edison 7 Edison 7 Edison 0 Washburn 0 North 6 Marshall 39 South . . . 45 Roosevelt ... 32 West 13 Central . . . . 33 KAISER AFTER starting in a very promising manner by tying Washburn in the first game of the season, the Tommies seemed unable to keep pace with the other teams, in the remaining games of the schedule, and consequently finished in last place. From the North game on. Edison lacked its full strength. In the Marshall game six of Edison's regulars received injuries that put the team against strong odds for the remainder of the season. In spite of Edison's poor season, the Wizards placed two men on the All-City high school team. Captain Dominic Krezowski and George Kaiser winning berths on the mythical team. Dominic was chosen for tackle and George for All-City guard. The team should have won certain games, but although many times it looked as if they might score, they seemed to lack the scoring punch needed to cross the opponent’s goal. Most of the lettermen will be back next year, and prospects seem brighter for a successful grid season. Those lost to the team through graduation are Kaiser. Turgeon. Kenjoski. Oman. Selinski. LeVoir. Anderson and Willet. I 124 1 The 1932 Wizard iiiniiuimiiniiMiiNiiiiiiiiaiiiHiiiiiiaiiiuimiimiiMiiiMiiNniiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiMiiHiiiiiiMiiuiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiinii f 125 J The 19 3 2 Wizard B«k Row—L. Lotbriki. J W� I4 . A Polkr. K Ug.briurn From Row—N. Parik. I. K nut ton. P Junchko. S I � “� INTERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY THIS year the Junior Class won the laurels in the intcrclass cross country meet at Columbia Park by amassing a total score of 144 points. The Sophomores came across the finish line with 48 points, followed by the Seniors and the Froth with 30 and 8 points, respectively. Peter Jurichko. a junior, was the individual point winner, followed in line by George Mikulyak. Clifford Gaudctte. Lawrence Knutson. Tony Lorbeski. and Nick Puzak. The members of the Edison cross country team are selected from the outstanding runners in interclass competition. 1 126 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard Top Row—A. Hjlbrri. J. Ho«ke� � . D. Mfiucr, N Johnion, H Muldhr Second Row- -P Juricbko. N Po jk. J Kjippi. C GandrtW. J Mjilon Bottom Row—E Hodobj. A Trjgur. Mr. Miller, A Lorbr%ki. B Joiephron CROSS COUNTRY THE Edison cross country team finished near the bottom this year, but the team showed spirit and fight in each contest. The South team was the only one to beat the Wizards by a very large score, the Tigers winning 1 10 points to our 10. West High School scored 72 points to Edison's 48. and Roosevelt defeated the Tommies 81 to 39. The point winners in their order are Peter Juricbko with 35 points: George Mikulyak, Anthony Lorbeski. and Lawrence Knutson with 1 1 points each: and Clifford Gaudette and Nick Puzak with 7 points each. 1 127 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard niimiiNiiminiiiiBiiiMimMiiMiiiMiiiniiwiimiiMiiiMMiiMiiMMiMiiittiiniiiniiiniiMtiiiti Top Row—C. DjfSiy. B. OVoir. I., Lovctud. A. Lotbctki. C. Bcrglbnd, D. Kcichum. W. Lawton Second Row- W SlMchfitld. I.. Cannon. A. CraL-nttan. 1.. Davit. K. Ahlquitt. L. Ahlquiit. L I.ofbciki Bottom Row—B. Nkholton. J. Andrnon. J. Kovalik. N Sheppard SWIMMING Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison bill and Leon . . . . 31 Central . ................. 44 ......50 Roosevelt . . 25 ......49 South ... 26 ......47 Marshall .................... 28 ......29 West .........................46 . . 22 Washburn . . . 53 3 7 North . 38 THE Edison swimming team, with three wins and four losses, finished the season in fourth place for the city title which was won by West. Washburn placed second and Central third. Edison and North were tied for fourth place. Although the mermen didn't win the city title, too much praise cannot be given the squad for the fight and determination they possessed. Coach Lloyd Boyce's best threats were Lloyd Ahlquist and Tony Lorbeski in the forty- and one hundred-yard dashes. Burton Nicholson and Arne Grafenstadt in the breast strokes. Nick Sheppard in the back stroke, and the combination of Bill Lawson and Leon l.overud on the springboard. 1 128 ) The 1932 Wizard Mr. MilUr. A. Kohin. P. Boris. J Huvik. A MyczrW. J. Brown M. Lcdding. B Kucrska. P. I.objth. Mr Licmohn GYMNASTICS POINT WINNERS 89.56 William McGrath 83.5 Eugene Husak . Tony Myczek .... . 84.7 Marvin Ledding 84. Paul I.obash 81.8 . 81.2 William Kuceska ........................80.3 ONLY two experienced gymnasts returned to join the nucleus of the 1932 gym squad. These two divided the high point positions for their squad in the two major meets of the season. William McGrath was high for Edison in the Minneapolis High School meet, while William Beriou. captain of the squad, with an average of 89.56 was high for the squad in the meet of the Northwestern Gymnastic Society. Owing to limited time and room for practice the squad could not recruit enough members to compete as a team in these meets. Mr. I.ie-mohn coached the 1932 gymnasts. It is exceedingly difficult to coach a group of gymnasts under the conditions which pre vailed this year. The school has much for which to thank Mr. Liemohn for his tireless efforts to make the sport a success. I 129 1 WILLIAM BERIOU BASKET- BALL Edison 1 6—West 1 3 Edison 23—Roosevelt 15 Edison 24 —South 22 Edison 19—Central 27 Edison 27- -Washburn 23 Edison 20—North 21 Edison 22—Marshall 20 PLAY-OFF Edison I 8— Washburn 1 9 Edison 18—North 22 Washburn 20- North 30 v. del mon tco nr HE 1931-32 basketball season was one A of the most exciting and interesting in the history of prep basketball in Minneapolis. Scores were close and upsets were frequent. North came from behind to win the championship in a post-season play-off after the regular schedule had ended in a triple tie. Edison defied preseason dopcsters who had placed the Wizards in a cellar position and joined with Washburn to prove that in basketball the younger schools are to be reasoned with. Although the Edison men were small, their speed served to offset the size of their rivals. The combination of Krezowski. Holewa, and Rolek proved very effective offensively and the versatile guard combination of Nash and Delmonico was also an important factor in the success of the team. The team smothered all opposition up to the fourth game when the first upset of the season came in their defeat by Central. Despite their defeat, the team again won their next two games to be one of the factors in the tie for the city title. TVRGEON. DEGIDIO. NASH I 130 1 The 1932 Wizard iiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiniiiniiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiMiiHiiiniiiiiiiMiiniiniiMiiuiiiiaiiiHiiHiiHiiaiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiniiniimiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiti In the first game of the play-off Edison lost to Washburn by one point in an overtime game. However, the team displayed marked ability in handling the ball and thereby somewhat baffled their opponents. Edison's final game with North was also hard-fought. The very eventful season thus ended with the Polars on top. Washburn second, and Edison third. The outlook for next year's team is very bright because all this year's squad except Luverne Turgeon will be back next year. Dorn Krezowski. our rangy center and valuable pivot man, gave the team an advantage by getting the tip-off in practically every game. He will be back next year. Wedino Delmonico played a steady game at guard throughout the entire season. Although he wasn't a brilliant performer, his playing could always be relied upon. Roy Degidio's playing in the last few games of the schedule proved him worthy of attention. Much will be expected of him next year. Ted Bogucki is a smooth ball handler and an accurate shot. He will play again on the first team next year. Donnie Olson also was an accurate shot and very aggressive at guard position. George Butch Nash's steady play and fine judgment earned him a regular position on the first string. He not only saved the team by his exceptional guarding, but proved a very accurate shot. Luverne Turgeon was given the honorary position of All-City forward this year. His coolness and good judgment were an important factor in the team's success. Those who saw the Marshall-Edison game will not soon forget his basket-shooting, which gave victory to the Wizards in the last few moments of play. 1 131 1 Krezowski. oi.son. Uogucki The 19 3 2 Wizard CONCORDIA W l.undrrn. H. Wjlmh, J Hoilidi O CiiImo. L P l«noa INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL EACH year Coach Parkins holds an intra mural basketball tournament for the purpose of developing the ball-handling ability of Edison’s numerous basketeers. This year's tournament started a few weeks before Christmas with the following teams entered: Macalester. Concordia. Knox. Stanford. Yale, and Badgers. The tournament ended with Macalester and Concordia vying for first honors, with Knox in third place. In the play-off that followed. Macalester proved its ability by defeating Concordia 13-6. D. Bakke starred for the winning quintet while G. Skirka was the mainstay for the losers. Thus the tournament ended with Macalester the new champions. Macalester Knox Yale D. Bakke J. Liteckv W. Fudro W. Hanson D. Sutton T. Rellegrino J. Felegy J. Pouvchak R Berres W. Kowolski . • P. Gondorchin C. Price A. KOHAN j. KlNN N. MOKITO D. Nebzinski J. Brown Stanford Badgers W. KOCON N. Kenjoski J. Burns G. GOSSLIN W. COOK Kasilek Jaroscak JEDLINSK! Dudziak Hoffman I 132 ] The 19 3 2 Wizard 9A TEAM Top Row—G Elmcjuut. W. Kocon. S. Vanowk Bottom Row—G Tara got. P. Jjroicak. S. Joilimki INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 71 FTER a thrilling race for the interclass basketball championship the A Freshmen captured the title. The A Juniors were runners-up. followed by the B Seniors in third place. These three teams were the favorites, winning their games consistently throughout the tournament. 11A TEAM Top Row T B n� ofl. S. Mtlby. D I-mon Bottom Row—tl. Uoruh. J Dunlcavy. W. Sbfltlott. J. Ltwjj ( 133 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard I2A TEAM Top Row—0. Cirlton, K Migm Bottom Row—D. IiVfiqti . V. Butty. J. KnJU 12B TEAM Top Row—L Wilt bout. E. Pilkowtki. S Rirrrt Bottom Row—F. Billrntioc. H Siocock. M Nrlvon. T. Lyke MB TEAM Top Row—K. Karnt . W Ctdrrittom. R. Atcnt Bottom Row—7. Kitdrowtki. W Hinton. D Bikkr, G. SkitV [ 134 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard IOA TEAM Top Row- -W. !.und«n, J. Maunowrki, F. Mllnar Bottom Row—J. Badda, J. Hcb vniVi, J Orion 10B TEAM Top Row—P Gondorchin. J. Hrtuky, J. Pollvthak. J. Hartand Bottom Row—N. Katun. D Sutton. J. Hopko. P. Zumba 9B TEAM Top Row—J. Roman. B. Guttrliui, H. Car Non Bottom Row—A. Kohjn, A Johnson. S. Kology I 135 j The 1932 Wizard Top Row—1|. Olton. C. Eruck. R. Andrrion. E. Glimany. T. Bcn� on. H Ptittoa. E Hudobi. B. Jottphtoo. C. Sbo-din. V. 1.indeed. R. Clatpill. J Malanowaki. T. Wulkowtki Third Row—M. Nehring. R Meittcr. C. Skantr. L. Laraon. H. Mnlohy. G. Kailow. Coach Miller. R. Arncton. P. Juricho. W. Fcdick, S. l.egoi. D. Ovcrackcr. S. Mrlby Second Row—D. Rineir. R Brink. J. Hook. R. Overacker. W. Kuceika. D. Krexowtki. H. Knoke, D. Mover. D. Heb- zimky. E. Fedorciw. C. Heiffren Bottom Row-—R Anderton. W Either. M. Jacobton. E Wendling. L. Sluber. I. Feider. P. Gondonchin. H. Fither. J. Fither. R. Matlen. I. Peterton. G. Mikalvak. E. Ricketton INTERCLASS TRACK HTHE A Juniors won the dual interclass track meet in the A division by a margin of eleven points. The 1 lA’s scored 52M points in the eight events while the 1 IB s followed with 41 points. The 1 2B's and 12A's tied making twelve points each. In the B division the A sophomores won easily, amassing a total of 8V points. The lOB's came next with 0] i points followed by the A freshmen with 10 points and the B freshmen with seven points. Dominic Krczowski broke the shot put record by a heave of 41 feet 8Yi inches. Philip Meyer placed first in the 50-yard dash. The low hurdles were won by Roland Overacker, and the high hurdles by Richard Miester. Other winners were: Clifford Skanse. the 440-yard dash; Peter Jurichko. the 880-yard run: Henry Knoke. the high jump: and Luvcrne Turgcon, the pole vault. This interclass track meet is staged every spring at the beginning of the outdoor season, for the purpose of having the numerous tracksters prove their worth. In this year’s meet, surprising strength was shown in almost every event to herald a most successful coming season. Coach Miller is confident that several of his prodigies will make new records as the season progresses. 1 136 ] The 1932 Wizard iiHintiiii iiiniimiiutiHiimiMMiiuuiiniiiiaiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiuiiifiiniiiinMiniwiiiiiiMimiiiiiii!'iiiuiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiminiinmiiiiunniiiiiiiiiiniiiMiniiniiiiiiMinuiiuiiiiiiniii Top Ro� -—R, Ovffjckff. R Couture. M Potion. D. Krezowtki. D L-rnon. W Kuotti. I.. Loibnli, Mr Nlillrr Bottom Row—P. Miftf, H. Knokc. A. Lotbtski, L Turgeon. S. Legut. P. Jorichko. H. Either TRACK ON April 14. 1931. Edison opened its track season in a triangular meet with North and West. The prospects for this season looked bright with such men as Turgeon. Krezowski. and Glodek returning, and many other promising athletes coming up. The Wizards proved their worth throughout the season in their consistent staying near the top in every meet in which they participated. They finished third in the All-City Relays, and third at the Carleton meet at Northfield. In the All-City meet four Edisonions: Glodek. Turgeon. Krezowski and Trepp. qualified for the State Meet to be held June 6. These four tracksters contended with stiff opposition from all over the state and garnered enough points to place them in third place. GLODEK TURGEON KREZOWSKI 1 137 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard Lloyd Ahlquist Swimming Earl Anderson Swimming Ivan Anderson Football Ted Bogucki Golf Donald Ballentine Golf Howard Barry Gymnastics Thomas Benson Football William Beriou Gymnastics William Brzjak Basketball Don Cederburg Football Wilbur Chellgren Tennis SlG Choromanski Golf Ralph Couture Track Barrington Daines Manager Joe Dargay Swimming Roy Degidio Football Wedino Delmonico Basketball Football Orville Eidem Swimming Maurice Falldin Golf Ray Foster Football Ed Gliniany Basketball LETTER MEN Joe Glodek Track Leroy Gonier Track Tom Harding Gymnastics Peter Havrish Swimming Melville Hendricks Tennis Peter Hichuk Football Carl Hickman Manager Bob Hill Football John Holewa Basketball Melvin Ingebritson Tennis Herbert Johnson Basketball George Kaiser Football Henry Knoke Track Joe Kosciolek Basketball Dominic Krezowski Basketball Football Track William Kuceska Track Don Larson Football William Lawson Swimming Van LeVoir Football Leon Loverud Swimming Philip Mayer T rack William McGrath Gymnastics Erwin Morrison Swimming George Nash Football Burton Nicholson Swimming Maurice O’Link Swimming Joe Olson Gymnastics Arthur Oman Football William Praiss Basketball Martin Rolek Basketball Richard Ruprecht Basketball George Selinski Football Wilbur Sheldon Football Albert Smith Manager Allan Teague Track Merlin Trepp Track LUVERNE TURGEON Basketball Football Track Herbert Unruh Football Floyd Wahlstrom Basketball Roy Willet Football Track I 138 1 The 1932 Wizard G. A A BOARD Top Row—M Murnzr. R. Kiluw, J Mininun, J. Ladlord. 1 Vindtpn Bottom Row—D. Hill, E Lind. Mrs Ingebritson. O. Mtkalak. V Chinandrr G. A. A. Organized in 1923 lop Row—Chamberlain. OUrn, Court. Htllskotter. Cottier. John ion. Allen. Polrcyka. Turrk. Smietana. DeMrrritt. Dr Marsh Ninth Row—Drimoed. McNulty, Biicksoa. Brckrr. Kokrsh. Hellerstedt. Anderson. Ocha. Johnson, Sttndeen. Tangos. Brim Eighth Row— Run. Knss. Rrcacki. Lrr. Homan. Anderson. Andrnon. Frttrr. Lingrrn. Stendahl. Braver. Saline Seventh Row—Samurlski, Birrnat. Jjnowirc, Kohan, Bolin, Gemmcll. Plibsl. Boyds, Wrrschem. Fagrrlec. Vandepas. Harchysn Sixth Row—Bednrrk. Srbs. VonHollan. Morgan. Prenovost. Mlinar. Fsymovillc, Hrrding. Grabowski, Taptack. Rotatker Filth Row—Grivna. Fallrr. Johnson. Carpentier. Bel isle. Blade. Anderson, Lnndblrd. Kush, Sutton. Johnson Fourth Row—’Thompson. VanBeck. Skante. White. Simeoe. larkin. Bluebsugh, Kelsey. Herbolt, Doroba. Cook Third Rose—Chinandrr. Wrstman. Kucheska. McQueen. Escher. Krammery. Badish. Landis. Carpentier Second Row—Seiler. Sjoberg. Morrill. Smallwood. I arm. Somers Kloski. Solem. Makowiki. Christen. Tandberg. Smith Bottom Row—KjIow. Hill. Mirtinsen. Wojckowski. Lind. Mikutak. Holland. I.udford. Murnie r 1391 The 19 3 2 Wizard laiiiHiiiiiittiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiniiiMiiiaiiiMiimiiMitiniiiMiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiMiiMiiiMiiii Top Row - D. Hill M Saline. B Smith, M Morrill, V I.arm, M Marcoullier. L WojchownVi. G. Makowike Third Row—H Hoitran B Lee. I Vandrpai, M Harding. E Roxarkcr. F. Braver. O. Mikulak. H. Laiwr. F.. Oltm S«ond Row --D Krummry. M Eri k on. O Hoboldi. R Wi� lo(«ky. L White. H. Kain. K. Keltey. I. Hrllcriudi, M Chamberlain. G Kokceh Bottom Row—R. Fuller. M Mabancy, I Auger. J. Geramrll. I Plihal. I Fetter. L. Fagerlee. M Wrr tbent, K Kalow. L Oebu HOCKEY ONE of the most popular of girls' sports is field hockey. Eight years ago it was started ai Edison High School, but the girls lost interest in it so it was discontinued. It was resumed again in 1928. I MO 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard ALL-STAR HOCKEY TEAM Top Row—S Harrhytn. J. l.udford. 1 Plih.il. M WhkIkbi. I. Fjgctlrr Bottom Row A Kuchrikj. D Krummrty. J Grmmrll. L While. J Hlurbaugh HIKERS HTHE hikers experience the joys of the “open road as they earn points to-A ward a G. A. A. emblem. A girl is required to hike at least twenty-eight miles. The schedule is decided by the G. A. A. Board. Hiking leaders are appointed to take charge of the hikes. When a girl completes twenty-eight miles of hiking, she receives fifty points toward the G. A. A. emblem. Top Row A Sundcrn E Johiuon, L Ku� � , C Andcrton. F Bcavrr, B Smith Third Row—O. Htrboldt, 1 Plihil. J Grmmrll. B. Bolin, M Chimbcrlun Srcond Row—L. Landit. G. Budiih. B. Faymovillr. I Vandrpjn. M WtMchrm Bottom Rowr—W. W«tm� n. V. Chimndrr. A. Kuchrtk.t, L Whitr 1 141 J The 19 3 2 Wizard PEPPERETTES M Long. A. C � r, S. Portoo. L. Robert , A l.jrton. V. VjnArnjm. C. Lvneb. E. Kouckrr VOLLEYBALL MRES volleyball was first organized in 1924. The girls have been and are very enthusiastic about this sport. It is the most popular sport among the girls at Edison. Forty-three teams represented the seven gymnasium classes in this year's tournament, which was won by the Pepperettes. The G. A. A. played off a tournament, round robin style, which was won by the Sophomores. I M2 ) The 1........9........3.......2.............W.........i_.....z........a.......r.......D FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row—G Chjpmin. I. K«Ucr. V Rrinrr. D Huhrr Row—A. Johoion, E Rowflrr. n Km . M SoUm. C. St«vfni BASKETBALL TD ASKIH'BALL is a very popular sport at Edison. The classes each have two or three teams. The teams play twelve practice games. Then a round robin tournament is played between the 9th. 10th. 11th. and 12th grades to determine the champions. I H3 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard CHAMPS Top Row—p. Tjpwk. R KjIow M WcndKm. F. Smith. A BaiUr. D. Hill. O Milalak Bottom Row—V. Chmjndrr. R Vickljnd M Holland. M. Harding. P. Bovda. M Mahanry BASEBALL ALL G. A. A. members and other girls wait impatiently for the baseball season. Notices are posted in the gym long before the series begin so that girls interested may keep their Mondays and Wednesdays open for practices. All of the real lovers of baseball are sure to come every time. TRACK AMONG the events that were featured in the track meet last spring were the broad and high jumps, the hop-step-jump. the seventy-five and one hundred-yard dashes, the baseball throw, and the basketball throw. POINT WINNERS O Kohjn. t Hill. I Woj i«howtki. G. Suedihl 1 144 1 The 19 3 2 Wizard MARY ALBRECHT CATHERINE CASEY TENNIS ANY girl from the G. A. A. can take part in the tennis tournament. T he winner, or champion of this tournament, receives one hundred points toward a G. A. A. emblem. Catherine Casey has been the champion for two years, and Mary Albrecht the runner-up. Since tennis is so popular among the girls at Edison, the sport is being taken up in the 9A. 10B. and 10A grades. LETTER GIRLS TO earn a city letter, which requires one thousand points, or to earn a school letter, which requires six hundred points, a girl must fulfill the requirements of each practice in sports, and must be approved by the G. A. A Board for sportsmanship and cooperation. Lorraine Ochu and June Ludford won city letters this year. Top Ro� - o. Mikofok. I. FigrrUr. J. l.udford. D. Hill. G Cbo«om B«ki. E. John.o«. M Wr.uhrm Second Row—F Cuihmjn M (fording. G Sirndihl. I.. Othu. S Ifouhvin V. I.jrm. R Kilow. I Andrnoti Boiiom Row—V hmjmlrr. M Krummrrv. N Ku««. M Mornrr. N Fnllrr. R Fulltr. A Ku r� ki ( H5 1 The 1932 Wizard I M6] + Hearts With a Common Purpose A great man once said to a stranger: “If your heart is as mine, then give me your hand. ' The Christian churches of this community extend a glad welcome and a hand of friendship to every young man and woman who is willing to live life as a great spiritual adventure, to follow Jesus on the search for truth and in loving service to God and man. The world is in no mood today to make a place for selfish individuals, or even long to tolerate them. It is casting anxious eyes about to find young people who are well-trained in mind, strong in body, and courageous in heart—who are willing to give themselves completely to the building of a social order and life based fearlessly upon the motive of love. This is the program of Jesus. It is the task to which the Churches have set their faces. We invite every student of Edison to join us in this glorious and challenging work. Rev. Gordon E. Bailey. PretiJent Minneapolis Ministers' Federation. Church of the Hols Cro� � Fourth Si and Seven!truth Are N F REV J F ClFMF.NSKI Church of St. Boniface 62V Second Street N E REV MAGNUS HfcRMANUTZ Church of St. Cyril 1315 Second Street N. E. rev gforgf Dargay Church of St. Hedwip 12V Twenty-Ninth Avenue N E-RKV MAX KLESMIT Concordia Ev. I. tit It era n Church Twenty Second Ave end Fllmorr St N E. Rrv. WALTER t- WANG F.henezer Methodi ! (Jturcli I H' J Avenue and Poll Street N. E Rrv. W. E. CHELLGREN Elira Baptist Church Madoun St and Thirteenth Ave N. E REV R A ARLANDER Klniwoutl Lutheran Twenty-Sixth and McKinley St N E rev. Hans o. hflsp.th Kiuunucl l.uthrrun Church Thirteenth and Monroe REV. G K STARK Firnt United Brethren Filmoee and Summer Street REV, V. O. WKtDLER Cu-taf Adolph Lulhcran Churrlt Twenty-Seventh Ave and I intoln St N E RKV PAUL J A. GUST.MSON Immanuel Lutheran Church 1414 Monroe Street N E REV. Louis l arson Mount Carmel Eng. Lulh. Church St Anthony Blvd at Ulyitee REV H J. SCHMID St. John’s Ev. Lutheran Church Broadway and Washington Street N 1: Rev. Paul c oowidat St. Paulutt Lutheran Church Lowry and Quincy REV. ALFRED It WILKE St. Petri Lutheran Church Maditon St and Fifteenth Avenue N E REV. P WINTHFR St. Mutheu Kpixcopal Church Lowry and Filmoee REV. D. F OL1.ES Trinity Methodic Church la wey and Taylor REV. GORDON BAILFYf Witnlnm Park Bapti-I Church Corner of Lowry and Pierce St REV. C W. FOLEY [ H7 J + EGLER ANDERSON INCORIHJRATKI) Hardware and Furniture Authorized N. E. I)« ;il«rr for llio womhriful VICTOR AND APEX RADIOS 1903-5-7 Central Avenue Glu'lMnnr 1782 MISS EDITH LARSON MILLINERY WomenV W ear — Infants’ Wear 2221 CENTRAL VVENUE Din-mor ' 131 1 ARVID E. JOHNSON SHOE REBUILDER Our Work Is Best A Try Is th Test 2319 CENTRAL AVENUE CHRISTENSEN’S BAKERY 2336 CENTRAL AVENUE Dinxniort 7771 Everything Fresh Every Day Utetrig tutno JJistinctibf portrait $fjotograpfjp 3tt fias tirru our pleasure to Uiorfr tuitl) tlje 221i?arb taff in tfjc probuction of ttjese pfjotograpfis for tljis, Cbf 19 3 2 221 i j a r b JDinsmore 3351 320 e. Hennepin +' CERTIFIED PLANT Inspected and Approved by Dry Cleaners and Dyers Institute of Minnesota Wt lon’t rluiiu lo tin aill the good work, hut sill the work we do in good 25211 Cent nil Ave. I)i. 2162 2163 CLASS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS FAVORS THE CHEST COMPANY RINGS TROPHIES MAKERS OK EMBLEMS 612 Jeweler Exchange Bldg. 627 First Avenue North MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA I). O. Pommer Geneva 3527 L. R. LIETZKE BAKERY 2302 CENTRAL WE. N. K. Telephone Din-more 6020 Cash Paid for lined HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS Sold and Kxclianieed CENTURY BOOK EXCHANGE 30V HENNEPIN AVE. OUR CALENDAR Sept. 8 School opens. SEPT. 9 Football squad pulls weeds. SEPT. 10 New Locks'! Sept. 12 Post-grads come back. Sept. 23 First assembly. Sf.pt. 24 Sunlite. Silver Triangle Party Sept. 25 First Rgcord SEPT. 29 Lou Brecse’s program. OCT. 2 Color Day. Washburn -Edison game. OCT. 9 North-Edison game. Oct. 15 Community Fund auditorium. Oct. 20 Memorial program for Thomas Edison. Ocr. 23 I 2B party. ( 150 ] Open Evening and Sunday Geneva 7111 PERFECT DIAMONDS Diamonds Mountings Wedding Kings Modern Designs Special Orders Complete Service Satisfaction Guaranteed GIFTS GIFTS IT IS NOT THE COST OF A GIFT HI T RATHER THE SENTIMENT THAT WILL PLEASE THE MOST We cordially invite you to inspect our very complete selection, all priced within the range of your pockethook Personal ittontion Given to ill Repair If ork EMIL GUSTAFSON JEWELER 2201 Central Avenue New Low Prices Watches Watch Hands Set Kings Necklaces Bracelets New Style Bags Electric Clocks Dresser Sets [ 151 ] Distinctly letter Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Served exclusively in SchooVs Lunch Room BARNEY BARNEY F r tal l 1888 MORTGAGE LOANS AND INSURANCE 207 Eut Hennepin Avenue MYER BROTHERS I n r o r p o r a I r il For Quulit ami Servirr See HERMAN ami PETE We Deliver 2203 Johnson Street N. E. Gladstone 5911 PEARSON BROS. GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Sales N ASH Service 1835 CENTRAL AVENUE Gladstone 2544 B«V Row—C. Hiitkm D Morgan Front Row—S. Andcrton. C. Mamkr. C Mrl.aughtin ( 152 1 GEO. O. HART GROCER Oct. 29 No school! NOV. 6 I 2 A Barn Dance.” Nov. 10 “Show Off” I.aiin party. Nov. 1 1 Armist ice Day. NOV. 12 Puppet show. Nov. 1 3 Homecoming NOV. I 7 C. A. Test. Book Week assembly. NOV. 20 I 1 B Class party. NOV. 24 I IA “Movie party. NOV. 25 Thanksgiving program. NOV. 26-30 Thanksgiving vacation. DEC. 3 Alumni program. DEC. 8-9 Wizard pictures. DEC. 18 Xmas play. 1848 1850 Central Avenue Dinsmorc 7465 COSTUMES - WIGS - MAKEUP for Amateur Theatricals, Operettas, Minstrel Shows, Pageants, Etc. We Guarantee Clean—Correct —Complete COSTUMES MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Minnesota Theatre Building SO' j SOUTH NINTH STREET Minneapolis. Minnesota S-ee«' hotel + I 153 J + T Y PE WRITERS are an essential part of your career ELMWOOD CAFE Northwestern Typewriter Exchange 1846 Central Avenue !S6 South Uh Strrol Main l6tU Gladstone 1i6. CATARACT MEAT CO. 1852 Central Avenue H. J. CARLSON HARDWARE Gladutone 1229 2410 Central Avenue Gladstone 1092 SCHRAG’S PHARMACY If here Everyone Goes LUNCHEONETTE SODA Telephone Din.more 1513 JOE’S BEAUTY SHOP Specialist in PERMANENT WAVING 2219 Central Avenue MAAS GROCERY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES JOHNSON BROS. 2510 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE ND I SI RANCE DiiiMiiorp 4818 2215 Central Avenue GRADUATION SUIT Tailor-Made from $35.00 and up J. A. FAGERLEE Merchant Tailor 18 to Central Avenue Din mure 4246 GUY W. FOSTER Fuel and Transfer REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2336 Central Avenue Minneapolis. Minn. ENGSTROMS BAKERY CENTRAL AVE. CAFE 2103 Centrul Avenue 2855 JoluiMtn Street We Serve the Best Din.niore 5731 Twenty-One Hoot Its to Service In WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO. 2324 Central Avenue Din more 3654 Hen! of Work and Best of Service rendered at BYRNES BARBER SHOP 1822 CENTRAL AVENUE Dins more 7564 IDZIOREK DRUGS 1632 N. E. WASHINGTON ST., MINNEAPOLIS f 154 1 Dec. 19- JAN. 3 Xmas vacation. Jan. 4 School opened. JAN. 7 Russian Xmas. Music letters awarded. JAN. 8 First basketball game. West vs. Edison. Blue and Gold jug comes home. French and German Club party. Jan. n Senior reception. JAN. I 4 Marshall-Edison swim. JAN. 15 Edison- Rooscvelt basketball game. JAN. 16 'Green Stockings STOP for U NCH JOSEPHINE’S CAFE 22nd and Central St. Anthony Pharmacy Prescriptions 29th Avenue and Johnson St. N. EL Rhone (dad-lone 2731 THE MISSES JOHNSON jj I) NI CENTS M WE. e Give ami Redeem Red Trading Stamps Telephone Glad-tone 5917 BROADWAY MEAT CO. Fresh Meats and Poultry 1103 Adams Street V EL Fine Picture Miituhle for � ehool and home at moderate prices Ohio Picture Frame Company 114-16 So. Fourth St. Wines Department Store 301 Fast Hennepin I)in more 1450 FIDELITY STATE BANK “Your Neighborhood Bank Your Communitv Grocer Is HENRY H. AUGE Din-more 2241 2835 Central Avenue N. E. I 155 ] TlII BEE hundred years ago Francis Bacon described his great contributions to science as merely grains of sand on the. beach, while the ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before him. Much of our progress since that time has come through the application of Bacon's formula for scientific thinking: first to read. then to observe the facts, and finally to draw the conclusions. May you, the Edison High School class of 1932, as you go out to face the challenging problems of today, meet them with the humility and courage of a Bacon. May you observe the facts of our social and economic life as recorded day by day in your newspapers. and act on your conclusions with the strength and purpose that only knowledge, can give. And may we suggest that for one of these newspapers you will choose to read the Northeast Neishbor 1913 Central Avenue JAN. 20-21 Fire ar Liebig's. JAN. 22 Edison beats South. JAN. 24 Baccclaure-ate service. JAN. 26 Senior Prom. Jan. 27 Wizard pictures. Assembly for newcomers. JAN. 28 Commencement. JAN. 29 Passing? day. Feb. i Bedlam—a new term begins. FEB. I 2 Lincoln's birthday. Edison plays North. Feb. 19 The Lucky Jade musical comedy presented. Edison-Marshall game. FEB 22 Washington's birthday. March 3 Ambassador quartet in auditorium. March 4 Paul Sheik, strong man. entertained us. March 10 Student Council took oath. 4- [ 156 ) GE£-UH.I J f L. DOWN' «MOu VILIAM y LP‘ March 11 All-school party. March 17 Vodvil tryouts. MARCH 18 Report cards. March 19 Easter vacation. March 29 Senior C. A. Test. March 50 Charles Lofgren of Byrd Expedition spoke. March 51 “Ja 7. and Minuet. Buy with Confidence” NELS SWANSON, INC. Fuel and Transfer Ice 1831 Central Avenue Gladstone 593.5 O. E. LARSON MORTUARY Funeral Directors 2301 CENTRAL AVENUE N. E. Phone Gladstone 2091 Residence: Din.more 2137 Con fir at u I at i ons Seniors! MARNA LEE’S fiift to yon A 5% DISCOUNT on all CRADI VTION DRESSES NETS • CHIFFONS - LACES CREPES $5.50. $7.50, $10.00 [ 157 1 2326 Central Open each Evening till 9 o'clock O. F. BERGMAN CO. GROCERS ♦ 1917 Central Avenue L. W. NORTHFIELD COMPANY COAL BUCHINGER FUNERAL HOME 2335 Central Avenue Gladstone 156-1 Dinsmore 1610 MINNKAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 42 Year of Successful Service BILLMAN’S FURMTl RE and HARDWARE 2504-10 Central Avenue Established 1891 April I Frcnch-Latin- Gcrman party. April 8 VoJvil April 15 Vagabond Ball. 12A party. April 21 God Winks.” April 22 I 1 B Class party. April 29 Tag Day Sunlitc. May 6 Glee Club presents Crocodile Island. + ( 158 1 May 13 11A Class party. MAY 27 Class play. Alice in Wonderland. June 3 Wizard Day. Celebration of our Tenth Anniversary Pageant. June 12 Baccehu-reate service. June H Senior Banquet. Senior Prom. June 16 Commence- ment. June 17 Alumni Dance. June 18 Vacation. 1844 Central Ave. X. E. MINN K A POLIS. MIN N ESOTA Telephone Gladstone 2368 Next to Hart' Grocery F. L. PALMER 21091 CENTRAL AVENUE Forty-Three Yearn' Experience REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Ol ALL KINDS THE RED AND WHITE MRS. 0. S. HILL Owner Patronize I s and We II ill Return Good Will to You 11.01 Adams Street N. E. Phone Gladstone 1549 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. KODAKS : CAMERAS SUPPLIES [ 159 1 112-11H16 So. Fifth St. J RANKLY Every piece of Printing is planned and bought for a definite purpose .... to promote business. Our success as a printing and publishing organization lias come from a realization that Printing is bought for a purpose, and only as it serves that purpose can we prosper and grow. • ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2335 Central Avenue Foety-luto yean ol Pair Dealing and Reliable Service in our community placet ui in an enviable poutian with elienti u’ho teek the tervice of a printing oegani ration of reputation Phone Gladstone 7995 To the Graduating Class of You have been successful -you who make up the graduating class of 1932. Wc congratulate you and extend to you a sincere wish for your continued success. MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Aff tinted with NORTHWEST BANCOR PORATION I 160 | Bank’s Cut Rate Department Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES ‘7 we have what you want —you buy for less“ Dinsinort 81-32 2214-16 CENTRAL AVENUE For Flowers Phone - - - HANS ROSACKER COMPANY F L () R I S T S Cludstniic 1838 Vic have nerved you for 30 years 1830 Stinson Houlevard V E. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS QUADY CANDY CO. QUADY FOR QUALITY 1729 Washington Avenue . Hyland 7248 Wc. the members of the WIZARD Staff, feel that our school has the business men of Minneapolis behind it. We truly appreciate their friendship and loyalty, and suggest that you too. learn the benefits of dealing with our advertisers. and we recommend them to you. B f P i V “ § T; y How many do you know? [ 161 ] + % je LUND PRESS cPriqters (f | (;l)ti{cLers MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 406 SIXTH AVENUE SO. Geneva 8684 - 8685 Printers of “THE GLEAM” PEARSON CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Chocolate and liar Goods 108 Glenwood Avenue Geneva 6506 Hotter Hairy Products FRANKLIN MILK - CREAM - BUTTER ICE CREAM For Service Call MINN E A POMS. Ml N N ESOT CHERRY 3334 MAIN 8141 MINAR COMPANY VH and Improved -I 1704-1712 CENTRAL |)in more 8373 l)in� morr 8374 Gladstone 1385 (•laiLtone 1386 JOHN SCHMIDLER Wholesale and Retail FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY. FISH AND CAME W e Make a Specialty of Fine Home-Made Sausages 1919-21 Central Ave. MinneupoliN Minnesota TAG DAY WINNERS 1923—Gold ...... Captain Agnes Newhouse 1 o 4—Blur ... Captain Arne Simso 1925—Gold Captain Agnes Newhousc 1926—Gold .... Captain Nellie Rogers 1927—Gold Captain Verna Verio 1928—Gold Captain Fred Rathjen 1929—Blue Captain Mike Mikulak 1 930—Blue Captain Herb Johnson 1931—Tic Captains Avis Ray. Dominic Krezowski 1932—Blue Dominic Krezowski [ 162 1 O. M. ANDERSON � « (JUuvter House CLOTHES JUSTER GRQS 37-43 So. Sixth St. ALLIED GROCER 2200 Filmore Street N. E. (Hail-lnm 2613 G. G. FAGEROS MEATS 2602 Central Avenue DiiiMiiort 0970 Large ! ami Oldest Men’ ami Boy ’ Outfitter Ihitsiile the Loop Clothin CSi Compliment ami Bent Wishes to ('la of June, 1032 llrrr Forty ) curs I 163 1 SPRING IS A BUSY SEASON IN OUR — SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT YET, WITH THE PRECISION OF CLOCK-WORK, FORM AFTER FORM OF SCHOOL ANNUAL COPY IS SET, ASSEMBLED AND PROOF-READ ...DELIVERED TO WHIRLING PRESSES....RUSHED TO OUR WELL EQUIPPED BINDERY WHERE SKILLED HANDS OPERATE FOLDING, TRIMMING, SEWING AND STITCHING MACHINES ...THE BOOK IS ASSEMBLED....AND THEN COMES THE DAY YOUR WIZARD IS READY! IT HAS BEEN A REAL PLEASURE TO WORK WITH THE STAFF MEMBERS IN PRODUCING YOUR 1932 ANNUAL. WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE PRINTERS OF SO FINE A BOOK. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS M I N N ESOTA I im i Graphic Arts Engraving Go. a Engravers to 1932 Wizard 501- SEVENTH AVENUli SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I 165 ) Try our NEW PROCESS Smooth Frozen Ice Cream PURE and RICH SID FORSYTHE 2122 Central Avenue WHERE THE BOYS MEET Olsen-Harfortl Company Radiator. Fender and Rudy Repairing 8 SOUTH I2TH STREET (Brlttrcn Hennepin ami liurinnii MINNEAPOLIS Only this moment, this throb of the heart, this half drawn breath, is a living man's to claim. The beggar has it—the monarch can command no more. POMANDER WALK Presented May 1. 1931, by the June 1931 Graduating Class [ 166 ] IN CONCLUSION S the shadows lengthen on the sundial at the end of — the day. so we come at last to the conclusion of this, our year book, and pause in retrospect to review the joys its production has brought us. It is a lasting pleasure we know: one that will be recalled to us many, many times in the future. The adventures and problems we have experienced in making the 1932 Wizard have enriched us in knowledge and experience and have made our product dearer to us. It is our hope that the pride and pleasure we feel as we finish our book may be in part transferred to those who will possess it. that they. too. may hold it among their dearest possessions. We truly appreciate the cooperation of the faculty and students of Edison High School and the help of our advertisers and friends outside the school. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Liebig, our photographer. The Graphic Arts, our engravers, and Augsburg Publishing House, our printers, for the excellent services they have rendered. The Stahl ( 167 ] AUTOGRAPHS +—--------------------—----—------+ l 168 ]