Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

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At a college meeting, the representative shows available bulletins and catalogues to Marti) n Ranch and l’rgg Hell Instantly thrrmof axing summaries of college catuhsgucs on llw Secretary ,” Jim Armlt an«l Rill Munson can easily compare various colleges and universities MRS. JUNK CORSON counselor — prepares Newsletter to Seniors — likes antiques MR. TED DOWNS — counselor -- coordinator ol Ili-N — plans testing programs MISS PllYLI.IS CRAERNER -counselor — organizes counselors' Isulletin lioard and awards program — spent a sear's saMutRul studying al the University of Arizona MR. WAYNE A. KINION —counselor - plans Nrmed Forces Day and Career Day — active in church work enjoys gardening MR. IIARN'FY S. I.EVITON — psychologist — enjoy playing tennis and swimming MR. JEWEI.l. O. I.YN'GAAS — counselor — organizes Post High School Planning Night — like to fish MR. MARK E. McCARTAN — counselor schedules college meetings — rnjnys studying Irish history. MR. RODNEY A. SCHMIDT — Coordinator of Guidance Services — likes historical and political readings. 27

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Counselors Copying Machine Makes Information About Post-High School Planning More Easily Accessible to Students A new thcrmofax copying machine, called The Secretary , was installed in the second floor counseling office. By inserting a sheet that summarized the catalogue of a particular college, students could obtain a copy of it almost immediately. Another machine which helped seniors in their college decisions was the college entrance viewdeck. B adding coded cards, such as engineering program or western United States. students could see which lights remained on the viewdeck and have those numbers decor led to give the names of various suitable colleges. Three major trends in educational planning were evident to counselors at Kdina High. First of all. there seemed to l e an intense and serious interest by juniors in post-high school planning. Secondly. more interest in public junior and four-year colleges was shown by our students. Finally, more parents and students recognized the many opportunities for post-high school training in vocational, technical. trade, business, and secretarial schools, rather than in more traditional formal academic training. 26 I ooking ahead In college plain. Molly FJIeby receive help from Mr. I.yngaas with the college viewdeck

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MISS RUTH AANRUD Ki eli%l 10— has studied art in night school forth? past year MISS BIRGIT AN-DKRSO.N — English 12 — enjoys swimming ami boating — ill attend summer school MR. EVERETT ANDERSON - English 12- adviser of National Honor Society — attended a teachers' convention hi Hawaii MISS MARTHA BATCHELOR — English 11 — assistant dt-hate coach — has worked for Time-Life International in lamilon MR. RICHARD R. BUSCII — English 10,11, ami 12 — hohhirv include wood carsing and rrfmishing furniture MISS URSULA COSTELLO — English 10 — interest are sewing, interior decoration MR. B. JAMES GARNER English 12 — adviser of Future Teachers — organizes concessions — dedicated horse owner MISS NANCY ClMMESTAD - English 11 — advises cheerleaders — likes gardening, skiing, and playing tennb MRS. BARBARA IIARE — English 10 — collects antii|ues — is working tow ard master's. MISS SHIRLEY IIOACLUND— English 10 —and Spunish — hopes nl traveling in the future MR. VERNON A. JENSEN — English 12 and humanities - advises intramural liasketlMlI — enjoys music, bridge, and tennis AIRS. PAT JOHNSON English 11 and speech — delvatr. detlurn. National Forensic la-agne adviser Having f»ecn averted from luv room by a spurious errand. Mr. Everett Anderson penetrates the paper harrier to a surprise happy anniversary, bon voyage, and Thanksgiving party 28