Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1955 volume:

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Fick, who hove guided and directed with patience and understanding the students of the Edina-Morningside High School in their efforts to develop social attitudes character and the ability to think we dedicate the 1955 Whigrean. PAGE 6 contents Administration and Faculty .............8 Seniors................................26 Classes................................52 Activities..............................82 Athletics............................ 122 Student Life........................ Patrons........................ Index.................... 162 164 168 PAGE 7 - Mr. Jewett Mr. McGarraugh Mrj. Richards school Citizens of Edina are represented by the school board in many decisions concerning school issues. Because of the large volume of business often several meetings are required. Plans and procedures for every phase of school operation are adopted by the school board. A task of great importance is the selection of an effective administrative body. The responsibility of choosing a capable faculty is also theirs. In addition, the administration formulates a curriculum which must furnish the needs of each individual student, submitted to the school board for their approval. Plans for the future expansion of the school system currently fill the major part of the school board's time. This necessitates an explanation to the community of the various advantages and disadvantages of the proposals. Following this, a bond issue is drawn up by the board and presented to the public for Rev. Keller Mr. Terwilliger board approval. At the present, plans are being made for a new junior high school. Members serving on the school board must be willing to give much of their time and effort and need the understanding of situations and problems the board deals with. A plan of rotating membership is now in operation: two new members are elected each year for a three year term. Paul H. Keller, Norman Terwilliger, Charles T. McGarraugh, Mrs. James F. Richards, Frank Jewett, Robert B. Parrott, and Milton H. Kuhlman comprise the 1954-55 school board. It is essential to everyone connected with the school systems — administration, faculty, parents, students, and citizens of the community — that high standards are maintained, for the school board forms the framework of the education layout. PAGE 10 Mr. Borglond Mr . Stafford Mr. Parker Mr. Mucke Mr. Chapman high school | . t. a To promote the well-being of youth in the home, church, and school is the main objective of the P.T.A. Closer relationships between parents and teachers are a natural result of the common effort to effectively guide students. Membership is open to parents of present Edina students, the principal and faculty, and people of the community interested in its aims. An open house on October 28 provided an enthusiastic first meeting attended by thirteen hundred people, the largest group in the history of the school. A special program was presented on November 9 during American Education Week using the theme, A Tribute to Our Teachers. Representatives from the American Legion, the faculty, and the student body took part. Various academic departments often form the nucleus of a P.T.A. meeting. On February 17 the art and industrial art departments presented a display of students' projects. At the final yearly meeting, April 21, officers for the 1955-56 season were elected. Edina students who had spent the previous summer in Europe provided a most interesting evening with accounts of their experiences abroad. Scholarships were emphasized through the P.T.A. Information was sent to the home of every senior high student. The P.T.A. itself sponsors a one-hundred-dollar scholarship to a senior planning to enter the field of education. Largely through the efforts of the P.T.A. a spirit of co-operation and understanding exists among the parents, the faculty, and the student body. I PAGE n Mr. M. H. Kuhlmon su|) r!ntendent It is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to be associated with the teachers and pupils of this fine school system. In these words Mr. Milton H. Kuhlman conveys his attitude of interest and enthusiasm as superintendent of the Edina-Morningside schools. It is his responsibility to co-ordinate all phases of education in the Wooddale, Concord, Cahill, Morning-side, and Edina schools. With the School Board of Education, Mr. Kuhlman outlines the budget, selects the faculty, and plans for the accommodation of the expanding enrollment. Mr. Kuhlman was the principal at Edina during 1949 and became superintendent the following year. His past experience has made him a superior addition to our education system. At South Dakota State University he earned his Bachelor of Science degree and at the University of Minnesota his Master of Arts f « % Miss H. Kelsey degree in education. Following a teaching position in Watertown, South Dakota, Mr. Kuhlman served as principal in Stillwater, Minnesota, and at St. Louis Park. His outstanding work in the field of education has merited for Mr. Kuhlmon since 1943, a place in Who's Who in Amerjcan Education, Who's Who in the Midwest, and Leaders in American Education. In addition to his work as an educator, Mr. Kuhlman is a member of several civic organizations including the Lions' Club, The Optimist Club, and the American Legion. Assisting the superintendent are his secretaries. Miss Harriet Kelsey, Mrs. Thelma Nelson, and Miss Leucetta Wood. Mrs. Nelson PAGE 12 Mr. I. J. Fick principal Diversified responsibilities of Edina's principal, Mr. Leo J. Fick, are instrumental in the co-ordination of the various events of a school day. Planning and adjusting each student's curriculum occupy the greater part of his time, and his wise guidance is helpful in organizing schedules for all school activities, both curricular and extra-curricular. As advisor to the senior high student council he is an integral part of the student body government. Active in the P.T.A., Mr. Fick is a strong tie between that association, the administration, and the faculty. His membership in other education groups, too, provide an opportunity for leadership in his field. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Cloud Teachers' College in 1935, Mr. Fick con- Mrs. G. Diiney tinued his studies at the University of Minnesota where he attained his Master's degree in education. Previous to his becoming a part of our school system thirteen years ago, he was a teacher in three Minnesota towns: Marietta, Austin, and Nicollet, where he served as principal. His first position in Edina was at the Wooddale school where he taught mathematics and science. When the high school was completed he was moved from counselor to assistant principal, and then to his present job. Two capable secretaries, Mrs. Grace Disney and Mrs. Margaret McKeand, are his right hand assistants. In praise of their efficient work, Mr. Fick has commented: I cannot express how very difficult it would be without them. w Mils I. Wood PAGE 13 Mr. R. J. Ring assistant No school can be efficiently supervised by only one person. Aiding Mr. Pick is our assistant principal, Mr. Rolland Ring who has officiated in this capacity for two years. After his graduation from South High School in Minneapolis in 1938, Mr. Ring attended the University of Minnesota where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. Following four years spent in the United States Coast Guard, he completed requirements for his Master's degree in education. Before coming to Edina in 1950, Mr. Ring taught in Hutchinson, Minnesota. During his first two years here he instructed seniors in a social problems course and assisted the varsity football and basketball coaches. The job of assistant principal entails many and various duties. Mr. Ring's chief concern is that of . V Mrs. M. McKeand principal maintaining discipline among the students. His co-operative spirit enables everyone to solve problems more easily. Upon their registration new pupils at Edina are welcomed by Mr. Ring. The school's attendance is also under his management; those who have been absent or are planning trips are issued admittance and excuse slips from him. Many requests for special permits and privileges are also channeled through Mr. Ring's office. Mrs. Natalie Jacobson, his secretary, is of great help in this department. Being a very sports-minded person, Mr. Ring is a member of the University M Club. He gives his loyal support to Edina athletics, besides lending enthusiasm to our education program. Mr . N. Jacobson PAGE 14 II; Miss M. Jensen sr. hi?;li counsellor What college will best suit my needs? These are typical questions that fill the day of Miss Marilyn Jensen, senior high counselor. They are examples of the scope and variety of duties her position involves. Miss Jensen is especially competent in advising seniors on their college choice and post high school plans. Every senior has a private conference concerning his A.C.E. and English Co-op examination. Results may help to determine whether or not the student should enter college. Distribution and handling of various aptitude tests administered throughout the year are the responsibility of the counselor. From these tests Miss Jensen is better -able to suggest those academic subjects and extra-curricular activities that would be of greatest value to the individual. Students who are new to the building or who have special problems find Miss Jensen a sympathetic counselor. Parents and teachers are often invited to conferences of this type. Miss Jensen graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Master of Arts degree. The following year she instructed senior English in Austin, Minnesota. The position of counselor is of much value in answering the questions of parents and teachers, but it is of particular worth to the students. To them she is an essential figure in guiding their choices and decisions to best suit individual needs, and in preparing them for mature adult life. jr. high counsellor Mr. Rodney Schmidt devotes his day to correcting adjustment difficulties of junior high students. As their counselor he solves problems for students needing advice and guidance. Often these questions are discussed in conferences with parents. These meetings serve to show parents their children's progress and adaptation to school life. In aiding students in junior high to meet more easily a new situation, Mr. Schmidt has organized a program of orientation for seventh graders and new pupils. Also included in his schedule are registering, program planning, providing vocational information, and supervising social activities. He administers and interprets all aptitude, achievement, and interest tests. A meeting is planned by Mr. Schmidt at which senior high instructors give underclassmen a brief outline of their courses. From this, students are better able to plan their programs for succeeding years. An extensive education is a necessary asset in a well-equipped counselor. Mr. Schmidt has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. Before coming to Edina, Mr. Schmidt worked with students in Hastings, Minnesota. In our school system he has taught seventh and eighth grade history classes and a course in senior social problems. Mr. Schmidt givefc an important contribution to those students in junior high school classes by preparing them for more rewarding high school years. What courses should I take in senior high? Mr. R. Schmidt nurse Maintenance of our school health program rests in the hands of our competent nurse. Miss Lois Robertson. Besides providing first aid care and promoting preventive measures, she takes charge of the annual audio and visual tests given to every student. After her graduation from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Science degree in public health. Miss Robertson was associated with the Richfield school system. Later she worked in St. Cloud, and directly preceding her arrival at Edina she was a visiting nurse. She has proved in addition to be capable and responsible as the Edina Y-teens' advisor. She is present at each all-school meeting of this organization and works with the cabinet to co-ordinate the activities of individual chapters. librarians Are you writing a history report on the origin of the Constitution? Do you want a book for an English class on the biography of Washington Irving? Librarians Miss Miller and Mrs. Andrews are ready with suggestions and answers throughout every school day. The librarians must preserve the outward appearance of the books, order new releases, and keep an accurate and complete file on all library materials. Mrs. G. Andrews business manager Four thousand checks are signed annually by the business administrator of the Edina-Morningside school system, Mr. William L. Simpson. Besides these financial transactions he manages the payroll and supervises all bookkeeping. These new duties are the result of the expanding building program which must fulfill the needs of Edina's growing population, for without his careful budgeting these new projects would not run smoothly. He receives all bids for equipment and supplies for the future junior high school. Individual requests by teachers for consignments have also been channeled through his office since last fall. Mrs. Nelson, Miss Kelsey, and Miss Woods assist Mr. Simpson in his work. Mr. W. Simpson PAGE 16 cafeteria staff Each day over six hundred lunches are prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Rose Isker. With her staff of six cooks she plans the weekly menus of three hot lunches. Three cooks have full time positions at the stove, washing dishes, and making pastry. Part-time cooks prepare salads and sandwiches and do much of the serving. Among the duties of the entire staff are cafeteria maintenance and incidentals in the program of the kitchen. Faculty members Find free-period refreshment with hot coffee always on hand in the cafeteria. Success of many school social functions is increased by the assistance of the cooks. Edina faculty and students appreciate the cooperation and efforts of the kitchen staff to benefit the school. 0 ■ o Row Is Mrs. J. Olson, Mrs. A. Schirmer, Mrs. G. Wind. Row 2: Mrs. E. Wynn, Mrs. E. Friegong, Mrs. E. Piere. 4 Mr . R. I ker supervisors Planning and preparing hot lunches for students and faculty is urfder the direction of Mrs. Rose Isker, cafeteria supervisor. Aiding her in this capacity is her staff of six cooks. The food program for all schools in the Edina system is handled by Mrs. Isker. Besides the duties included in this job, Mrs. Isker often consents to order and serve food for school functions. As supervisor of the grounds and building, Mr. Edward Kadlac has charge of maintaining the athletic fields and seeing that necessary repairs are made in schools in the Edina-Morningside district. All custodians are under his direction. Mr. E. Kadlac Row 1: Mr. A. Hollner, Mr. R. Wilkins, Mr. J. Soetjc. Row 2: Mr. L. Haag, Mr. C. Robinson. custodians The over-all attractive appearance of our school is due to the constant hard work of the custodians who are responsible for the maintenance of the high school. Not only must they keep the building in good order, but they must make all necessary repairs and periodically inspect the entire school and surrounding grounds. Each custodian is responsible for an assigned floor. This involves daily cleaning of all the rooms in the area, and polishing the hallways. The matron's duty includes checking the locker rooms. The custodians make the physical plant of our school one that we can be proud of, and their kindness, good attitude, and willingness make this a more pleasant place in which to learn. PAGE 17 englfsli Mr. R. B« hlle Mrs. P. Glassing Mrs. M. Haugen Edina English courses are founded on a basis of grammar patterns and rules, supplemented by reading programs and films. Particularly emphasized in junior high are sentence structures and parts of speech. Seventh graders take a unit on personality development and social relations. Every eighth grader remembers reading Evangeline and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Freshmen are urged to begin thinking about their life work in a study on vocations. English on the senior high level is divided into standard and accelerated classes. For a foundation the same material is used, but the enriched course is more intensive and is objective in preparing students for college. More stress is placed on. subjective thought in senior high work. Long themes give the opportunity to put learning into practical application, and the number of books which are considered required reading is increased. A remedial reading program was introduced last year. Because of its success it was repeated in the spring of this year. A complete familiarity with the correct use and application of the English language is essential to everyone. In any field more doors are open to success to the individual with the ability to use his language well. Mr$. B. Nordell Mis K. Gormley Mi  J. Teichroew PAGE 18 social science r Miss M. Bartholot Miss I. Hampton Mr. B. lundquist The social sciences, required in the Edina schedule, give the foundation for more complete knowledge of the functions of other national governments as well as our own. World geography forms the basis for seventh grade Social Studies classes. The eighth grade course covers American history and its government. Setting a precedent this year at Edina is a ninth grade history class, including political science, vocational guidance, and driver training. World History, dealing primarily with nations dating back to ancient civilizations, aids sophomores in gaining a broader view of the United States in relation to other countries. Juniors learn of the growth of American government, industry, and culture. Social Problems places its objectives in making seniors aware of America's policies, both foreign and domestic. A study is made of the operation and organization of American government. A more advanced study of World Geography is available for seniors. Discussed in connection with this are their current events and individual philosophies. From this department a necessary background is gained for the understanding of world relationships, national and international. Mr. H. Merriman Mr. E. Stolte ■ Mr. A. Ebbing Mr. N. Hendrickson Miss A. Towler PACE 19 language, ad. music Mr. t. Gilbert Mi V. Holmgren Opportunities for acquiring cultural knowledge are offered in the departments of language, music, and art. Included in the curriculum of the language section are two-year courses in French, Latin, and Spanish. During the first year the basic fundamentals of grammar are taught. A closer study of the literature and culture of the country is emphasized in the second year. A seventh grade chorus, a junior choir, and a senior choir constitute the vocal music division. Throughout the year the talents of these groups are displayed in programs of various types. Students interested in instrumental music are encouraged to join one of three bands: the seventh grade, junior, or senior band. The Edina marching unit, performing at our home football games, is composed of junior and senior band members. Those who enjoy creative work are given the chance to express themselves through art. Handicrafts such as sketching and painting are taught in both conventional and modern styles. Work is often entered in the National Scholastic Art Contest. Some experience and training in various divisions of art increase the student's appreciation and make him more aware of beauty. r - R. Hagemeistor - 0 Mr . M. Wolbert Mr. D. Schmit PAGE 20 mathematics Mr. R. Bowman Miss T. Dooring Mr. E. Greer The mathematics department provides not only knowledge in the use of numbers, but also promotes the use of logic and reasoning. By offering different courses each year, the student interested in math is given an opportunity. General arithmetic is required in the seventh and eighth grades. Freshmen and sophomores may elect algebra, which stresses the substitution of letters for numbers. It also included some elementary geometry and trigonometry. These form a basis for more advanced subjects presented in senior high. Plane Geometry, a possible choice for those in senior high, deals with lines, points, angles, circles, and methods of proving figure problems. Useful axioms, postulates, and theorems are introduced, too. Pupils in Advanced Algebra use numbers and symbols to solve involved quantative relationships. The most advanced mathematics courses are Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Taught in semester units. Solid Geometry envolves the study of three-dimensional objects, while Trigonometry deals with progressive work in triangles. Through studies such as these, students develop greater skills in numerical problems and are well prepared to meet the challenges of the college and business worlds. Mr. J. Chapman Mr. O. Engen y; V , 4 i Mr. I. Thomas Mrs. J. Letven PAGE 21 science Mr. J. Bclk yf' I Mr. D. Carlson An acquaintance with various sciences is essential to the understanding of ourselves and our environment. Through their study of science, the eighth graders gain a better picture of the universe and, more specifically, the physical composition of the earth. During their first semester of the ninth grade year. During a class period problems involving sound, light, and horsepower are discussed and solved. Laboratory experiments provide an opportunitl to put learning into practical application. Increasing complexities of a scientific nature in today's civilization causes a familiarity with, and general background in, several sciences to be necessary to every current high school student. the scientific aspects of the position, importance, and problems of the earth are discussed. The second semester is devoted to personal health. Senior high curriculum offers three electives: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, one of which is required for graduation. Biology concerns the various classes of plants and animals, their physical make-up s. and living habits. Chemistry students learn the compo- sition of matter and the structures that form it. An intensive study of electricity, heat, and mechanics form the basic divisions of the physics course. Mr. D. Krcz PAGE 22 physical education Mi ss P. Grocbnor Miss V. Bernard Boy's physical education classes center around teams of volleyball, baseball, and soccer. Through them a sense of co-operation, fair play, and a competitive spirit are instilled, providing foundations for a well-rounded personality. Sports designed for individual participation are track, tumbling, and tennis. The girls' gym classes are divided into three sections, each having its own instructor. A wide range of sports is planned for the year, giving the girls a broad background. In junior high school emphasis is placed on team participation in volleyball, speedball, basketball, and soccer. In the sophomore and junior classes, individual achievement assumes greater importance. During this phase ping-pong, badminton, golf and tennis are scheduled. Winter sports such as skiing and skating are greeted with enthusiasm. Physical agility and skill is a necessary part of the development of young people. Sound bodily health is directly related to mental capacity and the quality of academic work. Working together as a unit produces both leadership and co-operation. Mr. E. Downs Mrs. B. Bergman PAGE 23 training Mr. E. Lundgron To give practical knowledge and experience is the principle aim of the various courses offered in the commercial training department. Industrial Arts provides an excellent backgroifnd for boys with an interest in manual vocations. Junior high classes are given a general background in shop courses. The senior high program specializes in extensive training in one field. Stressing both speed and efficiency, a one-year course in typing is taught for both personal and vocational use. Speed in taking dictation and transcribing is emphasized in the two-year shorthand course. Elementary bookkeeping offered for one year serves as an introduction to the bookkeeping cycle. Training offered in the department of commercial art supplies a solid foundation of preparation for various occupational fields and better equips those interested for entrance into their vocations. Miss C. Hardin PAGE 24 home economies Mr . E. Aamodt Mr . J. Armjtrong Careers ranging from fashion design to nursing have their beginning in a course in home economics. In addition to basic training in sewing and cooking, girls are taught the high points of good grooming, interior decorating, and child care. Giving teas, dinners, and style shows give them an opportunity for practical experience. Audio-visual aids, under the guidance of Mr. Ironside, play an increasingly prominent part in academic departments. Edina's Driver Training course equips every student with an extensive study of the driving manual followed by a practical course. Mr. I. Nelson faculty calendar of events September 9 FACULTY PICNIC FOR NEW MEMBERS September 30 .................................................FACULTY BUSINESS MEETING October 18....................................................SQUARE DANCE DINNER PARTY November 18................................................... FACULTY BUSINESS MEETING December 9 ..........................................................TURKEY DINNER PARTY February 10 ..............................VALENTINE COFFEE PARTY HONORING MRS. EBBING March 28 ........................................LECTURE MEETING FEATURING CARL ROWAN April 19 ANNUAL MEETING FOR ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS May 26..............................................SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER SEND-OFF TEA PAGE 25 r dp r 0 r ,, y ° ■? •' ' ' fp s r ex A r' tn tT gg of ,j- C Op c r ' 'ce?f Oe'Ve O ev- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Hyde, president; J. Jones, vice-president; L. Neville, secretory; D. Mitchell, trcosurer. PAGE 28 Maripat King salutatorian This year's salutatorian, John Hardisty, is well deserving of his position. It was earned through consistent effort in both study and extra-curricular interest. John's major activity during six years at Edina was band. He has been a member of the senior band since its formation in 1948, and has continually been one of its leaders. An evidence of his ability is the number of high honors he has received at district and state contests, in solos and ensembles. One of his main responsibilities in his senior year was the position of subscription editor for the Whigrean. Besides organizing the subscription drive itself, and keeping accurate records, he originated the plan of having student's names printed on their annuals. The result of his hard work was a total of over one thousand subscriptions to the yearbook. This was well beyond the expected quota. John's support in such activities as these coupled with an outstanding scholastic record make him worthy of the position of salutatorian. valedictorian Edina's highest scholastic honor, that of valedictorian, was this yeor awarded to Mari-pat King. In addition to maintaining a high scholastic average, Maripat has had a part in a variety of activities outside of class and has given her efforts in preparing for important school events. Through committee work, she contributed to the organization of Homecoming activities. The refreshment committee for the Junior-Senior Prom was under her direction. Dramatics formed the core of Maripat's activities within school. She was a contestant in the high school declamation contests for three years. In her sophomore year she earned a superior rating at the regional contest. In the junior class play, Father of the Bride, Maripat was given the role of the father's wife, Mrs. Banks. Soon after being inducted into National Thespians, an honorary dramatic society, she took the office of chapter treasurer. Elected to the National Honor Society in her senior year, Maripat graduated with the highest scholastic standing in the Class of 1955. John Hardisty PAGE 29 prologue Trying to describe a senior's whole personality in three words . . . Miss Hampton's help . . . patient seniors asking for their pictures for the fourth time . . . missing middle names . . . planned work-meetings that never happened . . . searching for the perfect word . . . verbalized nouns and coined words . . . Ten years from now, while thumbing through a worn '55 annual, we want a whiff of personality to clear a clouded picture of your friends. This year your section is an experiment in analysis. We have tried to preserve bits of your personality. In doing so we included your outstanding contributions, notable activities, the qualities and traits that mean You to your classmates. Our goal is a remembrance of you, a flavor of your personality that keeps you a vivid part of your class. Introducing You, the seniors, 1955 . . . SHIRLEY MAE AHRENS Shirley chose Y-Teens, pep club, and Homecoming activities as her extra-curricular interests at Edina . . . filling other spare hours were the Prom invitations and senior reception committeos . . . memories: hen parties and the senior Homecoming skit. RAYMOND LAWRENCE ALLEN, JR. As junior class president. Chip led the class through a successful year . . . E-ciub member as a result of football ability . . . homeroom president for two years . . . leadership conferences . . . future: salesman — cars, of course! BEVERLY MAE ANDERSEN Bev's basic staff: hard work and ideas . . . forte: Whigrcan co-editor, Brubeck addict . . . the notes: Thespian chapter president. Notional Honor Socioty, Quill and Scroll, leadership conferences, declamation; junior, senior, Thespian plays . . . Y-Teens, Prom, invitations committee . . . mood: varied . . . theme: interest and sincerity . . . tempo: vivace. ARVID WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. Hockey took much of Arvid's time during all three high school years . . . co-captain of tho hockey team in his senior year . . . this activity gained him membership in the E-club ... a ready smile marks his personality. PAGE 30 JOANNE LOUISE BELANGER Out from behind those palms, Jo . . . junior class and Thespian ploys well remembered . . . Whigrean and a few more words . . . Y-Teens, pep dub, G.A.A., declamation. Homecoming activities ... a catching personality. JOHN LAWRENCE BELL John entered trock and cross-country . . . printshop, senior year . . . future plans include service in the Marinos . . . politics and world affairs are along his interest line. HELGA BERGFELDER A love for travel accompanied Helga to the United States from Germany . . . this year brought her into French Club, student council, and homeroom activities . . . served os homeroom treasurer . . . Edina's sincere wishes of good luck and future success go with her on her return to Germany. SHERYL JEANNINE BERGREN A page editor for the Buzzctte ... a Y-Teen club officer . . other activities included pep club, G.A.A., Latin club, and Thespian ploy work ... a mixture of patience and understanding. JEAN MARIE ARCHILETTI Jean's high school interests included junior closs ploy committee work ... a spectator sports enthusiast . . . combinod interest and talent in secretarial work . . . a sincere manner . . . future plans include business school. MARY ALICE BANKE Mimi likes people and people like Mimi . . . lent her talents to Y-Teens, pep club, and French club . . . imagination ond creative writing ability . . . choir, Whigrean, and Homecoming activities . . . thoughtfulness. sincerity, and willingness to help. CONSUELLO DELL BEGGS The reword for consistent effort: National Honor Society . . . Latin club work as a sophomore . . . Homecoming committee, a different ond interesting activity . . . among other projects was the chairmanship of the Senior Dance refreshment committee . . . neatness and dependability insure good results. JUDITH MAUREEN BEGGS Sports and outdoor life . . . pep club and G.A.A. are typical of Judy's athletic interests . . . other club activities included Y-Teens for three years and Sponish club . . . Homecoming and Prom committee work . . . junior year service given os a hall monitor . . . mixed up charm. PAGE 31 BARBARA LEE BOYER Three years of pep club, Y-Teens, and Homecoming committees . . . reminder of Edina: sophomore hall patrol . . . French club ond Whigrean staff . . . office helper for two years . . . unconcerned living — and liking it. BRIAN BRASTAO Hi-Y ond French club member . . . committees for Homecoming and junior class ploy ... a science-fiction fan . . . knowledge of chemistry envied bv fellow class members . . . o boy who's sure to go far with his scholastic ability. NANCY ELIZABETH BROS Continual Buzzette backing gained Nancy the position of exchange editor ... a three year Y-Tcen member . . . she joined pep club, G.A.A., Spanish Club . . . natural and unassuming. WORTH BRUNTJEN Worth's arrival at Edina from Monitou Springs, Colorado was limed right for basketball season ... a center for the basketball team . . . specialty: sports cars ... an added height to the senior class. the narapt; ifeeivo you, it's D i of cours n ,rofk' 'and skiing f j ming anjf Prom are re-n endeavors. can, -Jnse uti ft yea ',GAI$Ji£HAEl BERUN A now face at Edina this year . . . Gary is from { forgo. North Dakota . . . interests lie In sports — hunting ond fishing especially ... a dry sense of humor helped him moke an easy adjustment into Edino's life . . . friendly and at eose. HELEN EVANS BEST Helen's high school years brought fun in pep club, G.A.A., Lotin club, ond choir activities . . . Whigrean staff in her junior year ... a senior leader of her Y-Teen club . . . National Honor Society . . . a combination of work and fun equals Helen's personality. BARBARA JOAN BOSARD The 8:29 rush . . . these class projects had Barb's support: senior skit, senior reception, closs floots . . . sportsminded . . . her activities included Whigreon work, Y-Teens, homeroom offices. Homecoming ond Prom committees, pep club, G.A.A. . . . enthusiastic energy. PAGE 32 JEANNINE LOUISE CLOUTIER Y-Tecns, pep club, G.A.A. during Jeannino's junior and senior years ... a Homecoming committee member in her sonior year . . . high scholastic overage brought National Honor Society membership . . . scientifically minded, she plans to enter the field of chemistry or home economics. ARNOLD MAYER COPPE Arnie's called for when enthusiasm is needed . . . hockey manager for two years . . . concessions co-chairman of the 1954 Homecoming . . . Prom committee members . . . gets things done in a hurry . . . senior class play's Ed . . . fufyangled the band terrifically! JEROME CHARLES CRACRAFT Working in the printshop for three years proved interesting for Jerry ... as shop foreman he wos efficient and helpful . . . thoughtfu1 opinions in second hour Social Problems . . . known as a cleanup specialist to his friends around the printshop. MARY JUDITH CRAMER Judy's activities included choir. Red Cross council, pep club, G.A.A., and Latin club. ... on committees for Homecoming and the Thespian play . . . much time given to helping in the cafeteria . . . laughter and light sarcosm. KAREN SYDNEY CARISEN A necessary spark for these organizations: Y-Teens, pep club, French club, Lotin club ... a good organizer . . . Homecoming committee work . . . always a quick comeback ... a charter class member. BONNIE ANN CASWICK Whigrean proved to be a favorite activity in Son's senior year . . . twice an officer in her Y-Teen chapter . . . pep club and G.A.A. ... a French club officer during her junior and senior years . . . a giggle and gullibility. CAROL JOANNE CLASSON Joanne included Whigrean, pep club, and G.A.A. os school interests . . . mad momories of last-minute term papers . . . Homecoming, the Prom, and Our Town brought committee opportunities . . . conscientious capability . . . three year Y-Teen member, cabinet position as a senior . . . light humor and casual sensibility. JACQUELINE ANN CLOUTIER A junior year printshop course lent variety to Jacquie's classes . . . guided her homeroom's activities as secretary in her junior year . . . out of class hours spent in Y-Teens, G.A.A., pep club . . . high school memories: potlucks and open houses. PAGE 33 KAREN ELIZABETH DREESSEN The Edina Buzzette — Editor-in-Chief: Karen . . . headlines: Quill and Scroll, Red Cross chapter president . . . club listings: pep and Spanish . . . front page: Homecoming activities, publicity for Lute Song . . . society page: tremendous open houses . . . personal column: a sincere interest in people,- out standing achievement backed by efficiency. GORDON MACFARLANE DUNKLEY Gordie and stage crews are synonymous . . . football manager. E-club, visual aids, and Hi-Y are among his activities . . . always willing to help . . . senior year brought photogrophy for the Whigrean and presidency of his homoroom . . . drama activities . . . indispensablel DARLENE MAY ECKERMAN Darlene belonged to pep club, Spanish club, and G.A.A. . . . memories of choir — the rehearsals and concerts . . . future plans include on education major of Concordia College in St. Paul. JAYNE RACHEL EGULF Recipe for Joynie: 2 years choir, 2 years Whigrean, 6 years cheerleading, 2 years a Y-Teens officer, 3 years leadership conference, I role in the junior class play . . . combine with pep and dexterity . . . when done frost with a cheerleading outfit and serve In a gym floor. MARY JANE CRAWFORD Nicknames and activities: plenty of both . . . leadership conferences, pep club, G.A.A., Latin Club, Y-Teens. Prom and Homecoming committees . . . Mary's junior year wos busy with her role of Deliloh for the closs ploy ond of secretary for the class ... a walk, a voice, and a personality unique. DENIS MACDONALD DAVIDSON Den repeated Homecoming committee activities and ski team membership for three years . . . track, Hi-Y, and Red Cross council . . . assisted in visual aids work . . . regional Scholastic Magazine art contest key — for outstanding achievement? ROBERT GAGE DAVIS An Edina ski enthusiast . . . Hi-Y, Homecoming parade co-chairman. E-club, junior class play, golf team, and Prom decoration committee highlight high school memories . . . senior year homeroom president . . . Whigrean and Buzzette staffs . . . blueprints and the bug. SANDRA ANN DOUGLAS As a junior, Sandra joined Edina's ranks from Marshall High School . . . Minnesota Business College in future plans . . . originality and preparation of her talks shown in speech class. PAGE 34 RICHARD LEE ETTNER Dick ond the incongruous methods . . . porenthc-fically or should it be theoretically . . . lettered in football, track, and basketball . . . mathematical wizard . . . our fovorite nuisance . . . always a good volunteer . . . claimed by both Hi-Y and E-club. JOHN DAVID FARR Football was high on John's activity list . . . throe years In Hi-Y ended with the office of vice-president . . . 207's vice-president . . . gentle (?) sarcasm . . , committee work on Homecoming, the Prom, and ploys. WINIFRED ANNE FIERKE Music, music, music, and still it's an understatement . ... president, majorette, and enthusiast of the band . . . declamation superiors and a lead in the senior class play . . . student council, laiin club, leadership conferences, Y-Teens, Homecoming activities . . . seriousness complemented by a welcome wit. NANCY LOU FLEMMING A deserving representative to Germany . . . outstanding achievements: National Honor Society, Quill ond Scroll, regular invitations to the leadership conferences . . . French club president. Prom invitatfons committee chairman ... a charming Homecoming attendant . . . Whigrean copy editor.- picas and periods . . . friendly, hardworking, interested in people. JANET ELWELL Janet has been interested in Y-Teens throughout high school ... a former Washburn student, she entered Edina in her sophomore year ... a hard worker . . neat in her school work . . . carefully considers ideas. OWEN LUTHER EMERSON Owen come from Sioux City, Iowa to Edina in his junior year . . . basketball participation brought E-club membership . . . musical talent and appreciation . . . National Honor Society ond a declamation superior . . . choir, Hi-Y, Latin club, homeroom secretary . . . Buzzette staff. Prom and Homecoming committees . . . sincere personality transformed into a blustry Kolenkov. JEANETTE MARIE ENGELHART Pep club. Homecoming committee work, ond G.A.A. were a vital port of Jeanette's high school days . . . Y-Teens member for three years ... an advanced algebra student . . . helpfulness and scholastic ability insure her wish for a nursing career. HARTLEY JOHN ERICKSON Hartley belonged to Hi-Y for three yeorS . . . junior and senior years brought the opportunity to work on the Whigrean ... a warning chuckle . . . both o Thespion play and Homecoming committee member . . . Lute Song's arrogant Prince Nieou. PAGE 35 NANCY SUE FROST Nancy's club activities included four organizations: pep club, French club, Y-Teons, and G.A.A. , . . time and interest in the Red Cross council . . . valuable in the library and on Homecoming and Prom committees . . . a friendly hi and a sharp little Chev. DENNIS LEE GAGNON Dennis' sports interests lie in cross-country, skiing, and track . , . Hi-Y and student council membership provided varied activities . . . another E-club letter-man . . . Thespian ploy participation . . . industry with a will for success insures achievements. JOAN GARRIGAN Holy Angels Academy lost Joannie to Edina in 1953 . . . pep club and G.A.A. among her activities . . . committee work in preparation for her senior Homecoming . , . dramatic talent in Lute Song , You Can't Toko If With You ... a never ending supply of humor. JOHN JOSEPH GIERE Track and Hi-Y interested John through high school . . . new experiences in his senior year: choir, E-club, homeroom vice presidency . . . wild tunes from somewhere . . . Marine air corps figure in the future . . . excitement and danger appeal to John. MARY JANE FIESCH Transferred from Minnetonka High School os a junior . . . Mary Jane is known for the high ratings she earned in the declam contests ... a two year member of French club . . . choir increased music interest . . . poise and organized expression. ANN MARIE FLOWER Y-Teen interest awarded Ann the position of chapter treasurer in her junior year . . . pep club brought added spirit of the games . . . Buzzefte staff and Spanish club entered Ann's activity list in her senior year . . . thoughtful and hardworking. PATRICIA KAY FOY Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society gained an osset in Patty . . . leadership earned her the Buzzette's key positions as page editor in her junior year and business manager in her senior year . . . activo in Y-Teens, G.A.A., and pep club . . . distinctive sneezes and a perky Irish Setter. MARY JANE FRUDENTHAL Mary Jane's work as front page editor for the Buzzefte brought Quill and Scroll . . . trips to declam contests and superior ratings . . . Thespian secretary . . . Homecoming decoration committee . . . skate-ability may bring an Ice Follies future . . . pert and petite. PAGE 26 STANLEY ARTHUR HALVERSON A music enthusiast . . . senior year printshop occupied much time . . . mathematical knowledge was tested in his position of homeroom treasurer . . . popular vocalist at open houses . . . choir soloist . . . Stan's pet peeve: oxtra-curriculor scholars. GEORGE MARTIN HANSEN George headed his activities with football, os cocaptain . . . attended leadership conferences . . . led his junior and senior homerooms as president and vice-prosident ... an E-club member . . . conscientious solf-improvemcnt . . . junior class and Thespian plays . . . casual confidence. JUDITH HANSORD Always poised with a cordial monner . . . Judee's activities covered leadership conferences, Y-Teens, Homecoming committees . . . Notional Honor Society and student council member . . . Lake Conference council • secrotary ... a striking Homecoming attendant . . . quietly but outstandingly capable. JOHN HANS HARDISTY Lost that flute again, John? . . . band is of special interest . . . Notional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Whigrean subscription editor, Hi-Y, Latin club . . . typical little brother for the junior class ploy . . . quiet willingness ond ability are sure to add to a future of success . . . congratulations to the salutatorian. SHARON ANN GREISCH An efficient page two editor for the Buzzette . . . Spanish club member and vice-president of her Y-Teen chapter . . . extra effort in G.A.A. earned her a letter . . . Homecoming and Prom committees had Sharon's support . . . workable ideas and practical solutions. LOIS ANN HABERSTROH Edina welcomed Lois from Orchard Park, New York in February, 1955 . . . vocal music and competitive sports interest Lois . . . Latin club ond dramatics mark her activities schedule ... an assistant for the senior class ploy . . . future plans point to college . . . capable, congenial, co-operative. RICHARD ALLEN HACKBORN As a senior, Dick participated in Edina's new sport: cross-country . . . track took its place in the spring . . . a Hi-Y member in tenth and eleventh grade . . . an easy-going and likeable monner. KAYE ANN HAGESTAD Kaye's club activities included Y-Teens, pep club, and G.A.A. . . . infectious laughter . . . senior reception. Homecoming ond Prom committees . . . senior girls' skit co-ordinator ... a spark for sixth hour speech . . . charm ond cheerful chatter. PAGE 37 JUDITH LOU HOWE Y-Te«ns, G.A.A., ond Red Cross council were a part of Judy's activities . . . Homecoming float committee member in sophomore ond junior years . . . assisted in the library In her junior ond senior years . . . nimble with a needle ... a contagious laugh. LOWELL GLENN HUGO Glenn came to Edina from Madison, Wisconsin . . . overtime monoger of the printshop . . . member of the Rod Cross council for two years . . . electrical construction plans rote high for the future ... a printing enthusiast. ROSS JOHN HUMPHREY Som — Edina's own immortal poet ... a black and rjd shirt, a love for .English and lerning . . . leadership conferences, student council. E-club . . . lettered in football . . . perfect os Winter Sports Day king. JUDITH ANN HUSEBO Prom, play, ond Homecoming committees . . . ardent enthusiasm in school activities . . . Judy loses everything . . . much time and effort spent on the Whl-grean senior section . . . service given to many organizations: French club. Red Cross, pep club . . . winning ways of confusion and forgetfulness. FLOYD ALMON HARRIS Floyd, the quiet man . . . captain of tho wrestling team . . . well suited for the vice-presidency of the E-club . . . Rhon Hi-Y and homeroom 207 were led by him as president . . . intermission co-chairman for the Piom . . . football and leadership conferences . . . fun ond seriousness proportionally. DAVID WILLIAM HOLSTROM Dave's activities included student council and the junior class play . . . co-editor of the Whlgrean sports section . . . Homecoming porado committee was under his direction . . . Prom invitations committee In his junior year ... his green Ford — the 2:30 bus. PAUL HENRY HOOVER Starting point: Southwest . . . destination: Edino . . . departure: second semester of junior year . . . arrival: well met, many friends found . . . interest upon arrival : Hi-Y meetings . . . plans for future: college education at the University of Minnesota. EVA ANGELA HOWE A library helper in sophomore and junior years . . . a continual smile . . . pep club and G.A.A. hod Evo's energy . . . originality won her a gold key in the regional Scholastic Magazine art contest ond a place in the national contest. PAGE 38 CATHERINE EILEEN JASSOY Interesting Friday clothes . . . vice-president of her art class . . . pop club, G.A.A., and French club had Cathie's support . . . Prom and ploy committoos . . . charm and poise — a supply of both. GORDON HARVEY JENSEN Gordie picked up his golf club and teed off on Latin club . . . the drive brought the leadership conference and golfing honors ... a hole-in-one was scored in his senior year as treasurer of the student council and the E-club, and vice-president of the Notional Honor Society . . . score: high, scholastically and personally. WILLIAM JENSEN Bill's high school othletics centered around track . . . participated In Hi-Y through three years . . . qualities of an ideal student . . . interest in dramatics persuaded him to work on the junior class and Thespian ploys ... a positive habit of a negative reply. NOEL WINTON JOHNSON Edina's craziest cartoonist . . . Noel's sports were football and wrestling . . . leadership conference, E-club, printshop, Hi-Y . . . school publications hod touches of the Johnson pen ... a Lute Song part and a typically dignified fother for the junior class play ... a wizard on the 88 keys. f, MARJORIE DIANE HUSTON Diane's school years hove been more fun because of Y-Teens and Spanish club . . . o cheerful. Independent outlook ... a library helper in her junior and senior years ... a little seamstress for the junior class ploy ... an interest, with ideas well thought through. RICHARD ALLISON HYDE Pine's athletics: track, tennis, Buzzette sports co-editor .'. . three years of HI-Y chapter offices, allschool president . . . outstanding achievements: senior class president. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, leadership conferences . . . Prom, Homecoming, and junior and senior class ploy committees . . . Latin and French clubs ... no wonder he's tired! SANDRA ELEANOR IRIZARRY Oh, for that talent In journalism . . . Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, secretary of her homeroom, three years on Buzzette — as a reporter and then front page editor . . . Y-Teens, leadership conferences. Homecoming committees, student council ... a co-chairman of the junior-senior Profn . . . efficiency and leadership. ELIZABETH ANN IRONSIDE Bets worked hard for the Red Cross . . . good natured. reliable, with fun thrown In . . . Whigrean, pep dub. Prom and ploy committees . . . homeroom secretary ond a Thespian . . . always the right word at the right moment. PACE 39 SHARON PATRICIA KELLY Sharon was an active member in both G.A.A. and pep club . . . willing ond enthusiastic ... a Y-Teens member for two years, on officer for one . . . Spanish club wos included in her extra-curricular schedule . . . concentrated energy. MARY PATRICIA KING Maripat's highest honor — Volodicforian . . . Whi-grean. Red Cross, Y-Tecns, pep club, Latin club, French club. Homecoming and Prom committee chairmanships . . . National Honor Society membership . . . dramatic interest high — junior class and Thespian ploy roles, treasurer of Thespians, declamation superiors . . . party-going poet. FAYE ELAINE KIRKNESS Washburn's delegate to Edina, Edina's delegate to Girls' State . . . pep club, French club. Red Cross council. Homecoming committees . . . Faye is a leader: president of G.A.A., her Y-Teen chapter, her homeroom . . . poised, neat s'nce- s. CAROLYN RENEE KORTHOF Kolly's interest in vocal music is shown in her choir record . . . printshop, G.A.A., Y-Teens . . . voluntary library help as a sophomoro wos appreciated . . . lively, and active in athletics. PATRICIA JANE JOHNSON Before Lute Song o blond, after ? ... Pat continued Y-Teen membership through three years . . . oided as a hall receptionist in her junior ond senior years . . . Homecoming fun and committee work . . . service in the school given with a pleasant helpfulness. TORE ESPOLIN JOHNSON Edina offered student council ond the office of homeroom secretory . . . Homecoming was new to him, but ho entered willingly into its work and excitement . . . Tore plans to be a doctor ... If this is Norwoy, we want more of itl JOANNE KATHLEEN JOHNSTONE G.A.A. and pep club claimed Joanne for two and three years respectively ... on officer in her homeroom and Y-Teen chapter ... the senior class play's inebriated actress . . . well suited for the senior skit ond Homecoming work ... a gift for discussion. JOHN JENNINGS JONES C: co-editor of the Whigrean, co-chairman of the Prom ... A: active in student council. E-dub, Hl-Y S: senior class vice-president. Quill and Scroll, Thespians . . . U: unlucky seems to fit J.J.J. ... A: athletic ability in football earned him a letter . . . L: leadership conference bids for three successive years, Lute Song stage manager . . . Sum total: CASUAL. PAGE 40 MARTHA LECK Original humor in an offhand manner . . . leadership conferences, Whigrean, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Thespians, homeroom president . . . artistic ability . . . member of several committees: decorations co-chairman for her senior year Homecoming dance . . . apparent unconcern and lightly born seriousness. AUNE KAARINA LEINONEN The A.F.S. choice of Kaarlna was lucky for Edina . . . sho ontered info Edina life with Y-Teens, G.A.A., student council, and Homecoming . . . Finlander In bermudas ... a lively freshnoss for social gatherings . . . Finland will always mean Kaarina to Edina. DAVID WARREN LINNE Music and sports headline Dave's interests . . . vice-president of the bond . . . football, track, wrestling . . . state contest baritone winner . . . all-school Hi-Y chaplain . . . Whigrean sports section co-editor . . . leadership conference. Homecoming and Prom committee chairmanships, Hi-Y chapter offices. E-dub . . . the senior class play's Grandpa . . . original observations. JEAN RUTH IOFELMAKER Editing the Buzzctfe's page three took sparo minutes . . . Y-Teens, pep club ... an active Junior Achiever . . . persistency in ideas and methods . . . Quill and Scroll . . . publicity committees for the junior class play, Thespian play. Homecoming . . . originality plus! ALFRED LLOYD KRUGER In and out of the pub room (mostly out) . . . Whigrean business manager . . . football earned Al his letter-sweater and E-club membership . . . someone mention Harvard? . . . student couryril. Quill and Scroll, leadership conferbncos, and Hf-Y offices teasing, practical jokes.'and senior closs plgy' f Tor y. . RICHARD I I BYRpN KRU Dick's, wpestling. ability to cf: pro in , . .’ football iivg, serioOS 7A him the position of ■dub . . . adept at danc-Icadership conferences, Hi-Y offices ... a leader of of National Honor Society . . . and Thespian ploy committees, .onfident and independent. EDWARD TALBOT KUPHAL Ed aided his Hi-Y chapter as vice-president in his senior year . . . interest in Homecoming activities brought him committee membership ... a Lute Song father, Tsai ... a Buzzette chauffeur with a cotching chuckle. SHARON NANCY LANE Sharon belonged to Y-Teens for three years . . . pep dub and French club experienced her ambitiousness . . . pot-lucks and open houses highlight her Edina memories ... a quiet, friendly manner. PACE 41 RUTH ELIZABETH LYTLE Choir memories of concerts end contests . . . Y-Teens offices and pep club . . . junior and senior year homeroom offices . . . Prom committee work . . . Thespian vice-president. Homecoming auditorium co-chairman . . . Lute Song's student director . . . nursing os a career — a complement to her sincere interest in people. PATRICIA ANN MARTIN Morale lifter . . . president of the pep club — on indication of Pot's personality . . . another senior year presidency: her Y-Teens chopfer ... a good word for everything, everyone . . . Spanish club, Buzzette, Homecoming . . . strawberry blondie and the blush. WALTER HERBERT MAY, JR. Freckles and a friendly hi . . . Wally was one of the three conspirators in the Buzzette humor column . . . Whigrean sports section staff . . . track and E-club for three years . . . Hi-Y member and all-school treasurer . . . co-chairmoned a smoothly-run 1954 t Homecoming . . . homeroom presidenf, leadership conference . . . o natural wit. ROBERT KYLE McCREA Sports interests in footboll, skiing, and tennis earned E-club membership . . . Whigrean sports staff . . . office help. Prom and Homecoming committees, senior doss play . . . Bob's pet peeve is also his favorite pastime?? . . . Regis Hi-Y's secretary and president in succeeding years . . . skiing and offhand feosing. SANDRA JANET LOFGREN Neatness always . . . the band couldn't hove done without her . . . Prom and Homecoming committees benefited by her quiet efficiency . . . French club, leadership conference, homeroom officer ... a radiant smile. WAYNE CORDELL LOFSNESS A character switch as Lute Song's haughty imperial chamberlain . . . time on the football field was Important . . . two years of baseball . . . committee for the junior class play . . . Hi-Y membership for three years . . . Edina will remember him as Shwayne. THOMAS GEORGE LOWE Edina's doubting Thomas . . . our first Homecoming King . . . football, hockey, basketball . . . visual aids, Whigrean sports section, Latin club. E-club . . . HI-Y member — officer for his chapter in his senior year ... O Mi To Fo. PATRICIA JO LUNDAHL Y-Teens, pep club, and G.A.A. have included Pat . . . choir has been a special three year interest . . . open houses will be among Edina memories . . . senior girls' skit co-ordinator . . . lively chatter. PAGE 42 ELIZABETH JEAN MILLER Betty's high school Interests included Y-Teens, Latin club, and pep club . . . Trig class will be remembered for some unknown reason . . . plans for a college education culminating in a teaching career . . . efficient study earned a Notional Honor Society pin . . . constant chatter and spontaneous school spirit. DAVID DEL MITCHELL, JR. Sports rated high with Dave — football, track and wrestling ... an active member of the E-Club . . . Homecoming and Prom committees . . . Dove bolanced the senior class budget ... a relaxed manner with a distinctive sense of humor. ARDIS JEAN MUELLER Transferred from Southwest in her junior year . . . good work in Y-Teens brought an office in the cabinet . . . enthusiastic manner prompted her to join pep club and G.A.A. and French club ... a giggle in a potato sack for her part in “Lute Song. ELAINE AUDREY NELSON Elaine was West High's loss but Edina's gain . . . active In G.A.A., pep club, choir, and president of her Y-Teens' chapter . . . talent on the piano, self-accompanied vocally . . . open houses wouldn't have been the some without her. EDWARD JOHN McMAHON, III Ed kept the books for his sophomore closs . . . mechanically minded ... an accomplished horseman . . . future plans look toward the U. of M. and a vocation in farming . . . easy-going and natural. FAY MESEROLL A trek from New Jersey in time to be an Edina junior . . . closs ploy committee, Thespian play extra . . . Y-Teens, chapter office as a senior . . . declamation superiors . . . ideas register . . . senior Homecoming committee, leadership conference . . . Notional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll . . . coffee, ashes, and red ribbon. JUDITH ANN MICKELSON “Mike to Buzzette humor column readers . . . some addod enthusiasm for pep club and G.A.A. . . . Y-Teens and Spanish Club . . . cites Coe College in Iowa for the near future . . . Specialties: distinctive dress shoes and cordial hostessing. SANDRA LEE MILES A “southern influence for Edino ... a transfer student from Virginia . . . Sandy offered her assistance in the library ... a Y-Teen member . . . business school or modeling are among her plans for the future. PAGE 43 GRETCHEN JOANN OLSON A new student in 1953. GrctcHen contributed to Edina os on office helper and a hall receptionist ... a '55 graduate despite a long absence . . . attributes to her personality: pluck and friendliness. ROBERT LARSON OPHEIM A transfer student from Minneapolis Central in his junior year . . . homeroom vice-presidency in his junior year . . . Bob's plans — college and a business of his own ... an cosy, casual manner. DANIEL PAUL OTT Dan gavo two years of service as a member of tho visual aids crew . . . independent amusement . . . Edina's great football teams are among his high school memories . . . the future: dentistry or radio broadcasting . . . friendly congeniality. CAROL LOUISE PARSONS A wizard with words on the Whigrean senior section ... a sophomore student council member . . . efficiency backstage: Carol found props for the junior class play, choirmaned the Prom intermissions ond Homecoming coronation committees . . . Y-Toons, Spanish club, band . . . annual leadership conference invitations ... an artistic analyzer. GLEN DAVID NELSON Football, track, and wrestling brought Glen E-club membership . . . co-captain of the football team . expressive ability . . . student council, leadership conference ond a junior class ploy furniture mover . . . alert and interested in a corefree way. LAURA NEVILLE Laurie was kept busy with Whigrean stoff work and G.A.A. . . . major projects were Prom program committee, Y-Teons chapter presidency ... a tomboy in petticoats . . . secretary of her senior class . . . mild attraction for Aspen. DARLENE DALE NORRIS Darlene offered her help in the office, library, and cafeteria ... an active member of Y-Teens . . . three years of her service were voluoble to the Junior Red Cross, where she was head of productions . . . service, cooperation, and ideas. MICHEAL HUGH O'DOWD Chair . . committee work included the Prom and Homecoming . Hl-Y in ,unior and senior years . . . the unhurr.ed last minute rush . . . the Spanish club in h.s last year . . . jazz and the block ond white PAGE 44 MARILYN FLORENCE PETERSON Spanish club, pep dub, and Y-Teens have all included Marilyn . . . Buzzette page two editor in her senior year . . . Quill and Scroll . . . musical sneezes . . . Homecoming and Prom committees benefited by her efforts . . . depend on Marilyn for cooperation and fun. ROBERT LEONARD PIERCE Football was a sports attraction . . . Hi-Y membership, visual aids. E-club . . . Homecoming committees, and the Red Cross council ... ski team especially interested Bob for three years . . . growing perception and obvious ability. JANE LOUISE PODANY Jane's musical talent led her to band membership for two years . . . Y-Teens member for three years . . . among her club interests were pep club, G.A.A., and French club . . . music and friends — a carry-over for tomorrow. PHIUPPUS HERMANUS QUANJER Warm friendliness and an easy-going manner characterize Phillip . . . brought with him from Holland o good background in sports ... he participated in French club and student council . . . Spanish club treasurer . . . Edina-Holland relations set for life. SUSAN PAUSE Faithful Red Cross work . . . neat and systematic . . . Homecoming committee work done with characteristic willingness . . . French club member as a senior . . . a conscientious props chairman for the junior class play . . . thoughtfulness combined with consideration. GRETCHEN PERRY Extra extro-curricular fun made Gretch a good choice for the Whigrean student life staff . . . Y-Teens for three years . . . Latin, French, and pop clubs . . . Homecoming committees gained her help ... six months in Pennsylvania were Edina's loss . . . crowds, talk, and parties. JERRY HUDSON PERTL Jerry lives for sports . . . basketball captoin, baseball, football . . Homecoming committees, Hi-Y officer, and E-club membership . . . sophomore homeroom president, senior class play committee chairman . . . junior year activities: class play and Prom committee . . . an uninhibited sense of humor. CAROLYN ALICE PETERSON A Y-Teens chapter office was given Carolyn in her senior year . . . aided the school in both the office and the library . . . Homecoming activities included skit and committee work ... a willing worker. PAGE 45 JULIUS JOANNES RIJPENS Johnny will be remembered for sixth boor speeches: thoughtful and relaxed with a casual dry humor . . . Hi-Y, French club, student council, and Buzzefte will miss his help ... his home is Belgium; we wish It were America . . . philosophy and abstraction. GERALD ANTHONY ROCHEl As a junior, Jerry was a newcomer to Edina from St. Thomas Military Academy . . . hard work out of school is an asset . . . plans indicate farming or excavating in the future ... the ability to take life in stride. ROXANNE KAY ROSENDAHL Executive positions: Whigrean activities editor, allschool Y-Teens president, G.A.A. secretary . . . committees: Homecoming dance and junior class play . . . attractive as: Homecoming attendant and Hi-Y Sweetheart candidate . . . succoss achieved: National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll . . . the class play's sweot and sensible Alice. EDWIN ROBERT SANDIN Ed's independence will be an asset . . . sparo time spent at outside work — always a valuable experience . . . fore-thought given to definite future plans: on the job immediately after high school. CONSTANCE BABCOCK REIMERS A newcomer to Edina, but not for long , . . active in student council, pep club, and choir . . . Y-Teen club chapter president . . . break your pencil, Connie? . . . Thespians and National Honor Society . . . Princess Neiou-Chi ond Mrs. Kirby . . . people, parties, and sports. SUSAN ANN RICE Spanish club owes this year's organization to Sue's leadership . . . pep and onthusiosm supplemented membership in pep club ond G.A.A. ... as a junior, her work on the Y-Teem farewell banquet was commended . . . when she Isn't talking. Sue takes time to breathe. JOEL EDWARD RODGERS Jolly will never forget his part in Our Town . . . committee chairman for his senior Homecoming . . . a white-haired Luto Song father ... . regional declamation suporior . . . talking is one of his favorite pastimes . . . Thespians, senior class play . . . what Jolly lacks in size he mokes up in perpetual friendliness. JACQUELINE ELAINE ROSCOE A chapter office in Y-Teens occented a three year membership . . . Jackie found time to join the newly-formed G.A.A. in her junior year ... a two year choir member . . . future memories: friends and fun at Edina. PAGE 46 RICHARD KENNETH SEAMAN Outstanding in Dick's high school career: the presidency of tho student council . . . tennis and wrestling participant . . . leadership conference for three yoars play ports: junior, senior, Thespian . . . Hi-Y member, chapter president in his final year . . . refreshment chairman for the Prom . . . humor and red hair. DAVID RAY SELKEN A Blake contribution to Edina . . . Hi-Y interested Dave . . . sentry talent shown In Lute Song . . . Homecoming and Prom committees — highlights of school activities . . . o quiet, appreciative sense of humor. RICHARD CARL SIEBERT Dick's first love Is baseball . . . band, basketball, and 8uzzetfe sports section fill his activity schedule . . . an individualist . . . secretary of the E-club . . . National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll . . . leadership conferences and student council meetings . . . basic ingredient: an enthusiastic sense of humor. BARBARA DIANE SKARNES Barb's interest and talents were lent to Y-Teens and Spanish club . . . pep club and G.A.A. gladly included her . . . swimming is a favorite sport . . . hopes for entrance into the field of elementary education ... a ready sense of appreciation. KEITH CHARLES SANDO Hi-Y activities interested Keith in his senior year . . . a sophomore homeroom officer . . . senior year Homecoming meant more os a result of committee participation ... a quiet willingness to help. ROBERT LOY SCHAAL Interested In current affairs . . . Latin club and library had Bob's help . . . conscientious study earned him his high grades . . . special achievements: Notionol Honor Society and a declamation superior . . . the dignified Lute Song stage manager. RICHARD DEAN SCHNEIDER Upon Dick's return to Edina he took a lead in the junior class ploy ... a knack for oral expression and leadership . . . senior year highlights: the challenge of the student council vice-presidency, membership in the National Honor Socioty ... a typical Texan. LYNN RENETHA SCHUTTE Capitalizes on a woman's prerogative . . . Y-Teens chapter president, active in dramatic presentations . . . leadership conferences and o Whigrean staff member . . . Homecoming committees and Spanish club . . . local I Speak for Democracy contest winner . . . declom victories — local, district, regional. PAGE 47 JACQUELINE ANN SMITH Friends and fun . . . Jackie offered regular office help for three years . . . Y-Teens member as a sophomore and senior . . . pep club and Homecoming activities received her service . . . interested and capable. INGEBORG DOROTHEA SONNESYN Dorothea participated in Y-Teens, pep club, and G.A.A. . . . helped on the Whigrean staff . . . interested in sports — swimming in particular . . . perseverant and patient worker in all she undertakes; understanding friend to all she knows. KAREN ANDREA SORUM Friendliness and interest In other people . . . leadership conferences, Y-Teens, Whigrean, Prom committees . . . homeroom officer for her junior and senior years . . . an attractive Homecoming attendant ... an assistant student director for the senior class play. VIVIAN GRACE SPANDE A consistent member of Y-Teens . . . president of her chapter in her senior year . . . pep club and Red Cross council were aided by her enthusiastic support . . . there's hardly enough room in Viv for all of her personality. EDWARD RUSSELL SPEAR Evident casualness ond unevident seriousness . . . Hi-Y treasurer for his chapter in his senior year . . . Ted's there if anyone's skiing . . . helped on the Homecoming publicity committco ... ski team competitor for three years . . . quiet jazz and Bach. MARIE BERCLARE STRECKER Pep club and Y-Teens were among Marie's activities . . . the office, and junior class play and Prom committees rcccivod her help . . . gave up a study period to be a hall receptionist in her junior year . . . neatness and innovations. BARBARA LEE TENNIS An appropriate Whigreon student life editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . lent her talents to many school activities: Spanish club, pep club. Homecoming, and Prom committees . . . Y-Teens all-school secretory in her junior year . . . pert and saucy. Barb adds life to any group. SUZANNE EUGENIA THERRIEN A whirl of activities: Y-Teens, pep club, French club. Prom committee chairman, leadership conferences, Buzzctte staff ... a lovely queen for the Homecoming she co-chairmaned . . . the junior class play's Kay ond the secretary of the student council . . . natural, unpresuming, admired. PAGE 48 DOUGLAS WALKER Thot added something . . . leadership conference, Hi-Y, homeroom president. Prom publicity chairman, student council . . . Boys' State — a character reference . . . varied othletic skills-, co-captain of the wrestling team, track, football . . . E-club president . . . ideals, willingness, and dependability moke Doug a leader. HELEN DIANE WALKUP Bunnie proved herself a Y-Tcen leader as a junior secretary and senior president . . . National Honor Society . . . clever with knitting needles . . . Whigrean staff member, Latin and Spanish clubs . . . ambitious enough to carry out every plan . . . memories of a Florida holiday. PATRICIA ANN WESTBY Rooscvolt lost Pat to Edina in 1953 . . . choir and Y-Teons wcro main attractions in hep- senior year . . . work and fun shared oqually . . . her future holds kindergarten teaching with preparations at Winona State Teachers College. ROSCOE BERYL WHITE Roscoe's junior year brought tonnis and the ski team . . . HI-Y and Homecoming committee came the following year . . . special interest: science . . . science fiction constitutes a large part of his recreational reading . . . capability even on crutches. LAURA ELIZABETH THOMAS An optitude for expression in art . . . her club choices were Y-Tecns and the newly formed Spanish club . . . sixth hour speeches were evidence of sincerity and thoughtfulness . . . National Scholastic art contest gold key, for outstanding achievement in metal enameling. JUDITH RAE TRAUTMAN Sophomore and senior year time spent in the office as a page . . . sophomore activities: homeroom officer, library helper. Red Cross council worker . . . neat and efficient work . . . Y-Teens membership and a chapter officer . . . two years in choir ... a secretarial future. ROBERT BRADLEY TUCKER Outstanding in both leadership and ability in band . . . Hi-Y momber for three years . . . language interest shown in the school Latin club and state Latin contests . . . help on tho Whigrean subscriptions staff . . . National Honor Society . . . Thespian points from declamation, and junior, senior, and Thespian plays . . . gets things done, immediately. PATRICIA ANNE TWYFORD Patsy showed spirit and enthusiosm in G.A.A. and pep club . . . these same qualities carried through in choir work ... an ardent golfer . . . Homecoming activities and Spanish club received her support . . . pet peeve: the Olds . . . humor and sympathetic interest. PAGE 49 JAMES ERNEST YOUNG Athletics offered Ernie participation in football, basketball, and tennis . . . casual unconcern and a sense of humor . . . college plans for the near future . . . Hi-Y member during his junior and senior years . . . the joker. JUDITH SARAH YOUNG Judy's homeroom voted her secretary-treasurer in her senior year . . . Y-Teens wos among her activities with pep club and helping in the office ... a member of the refreshment committee for the Prom . . . group activities bring out her best — in both humor and capability. BRADFORD BAIN ZIMMERMAN During high school Brad's activities included Hi-Y, Spanish club, and National Thespians . . . always a good friend . . . delegate to. all-city leadership conference in his sophomore year . . . junior veep of the class . . . bids to every local leadership conference . . . accent on Oklahoma with a cordial humor. LOIS CHARLOTTE ZUEHLKE The last minute rush ond pep club, G.A.A., Spani: . . . leadership confer Y-Teen chapter . . , iur | A u v red bair . . . $nd apvxjffice helper iMhe (Wesident of her m? ROBERT BARTEL WHITLOCK An Edina ambassador to Aspen . . . Homecoming and Prom committees plus Buzzette . . . uncharacteristically brief. Bob describes his future: college, army, low . . . ski team, band, Latin club, and leadership conferences . . . homeroom presidency and studont council . . . casually objective and definitely opinionated. MARJORIE MAE WHITMER A newcomer in her senior year to Edina from Arizono . . . interest in sports — baseball especially . . . cafeteria helper and choir member . . . telophono operator — a career idea . . . helped as a page In the high school office. DAVID GEORGE WILSON Dove's sports interests include track and wrestling . . . homeroom treasursr, leadership conferences, student council, French club . . . humorous comments in the back of the room . . . elected to the National Honor Society os a junior . . . the Chev. and congonial friendship. JEROME FRANZ WIND Jerry benefited from printshop work . . . interest and ability in manual subjects ... ho spends most of his time working on cars ... his future plans lean towards mechanical and automotive work. J PAGE 50 class history SEVENTH GRADE SENSATIONS . . . new sights and sounds . . . twisted halls with a tangle of people . . . jangling bells for shifting classes . . . crazy locks and cluttered lockers . . . Mr. Stolte's King Oscar sardines . . . pep fests and football games . . . Miss Doering and pi . . . sunlights!? . . . Miss Meier and a little red milking stool . . . candy sales and clean-up campaigns . . . Miss Alexander's glasses perching on her head . . . unpadded bleachers. EIGHTH GRADE ENERGY . . . predicates and prepositions . . . scorn for seventh graders . . . Mr. Engen and Rap-in-Wax coupons . . . frantic and foolish first moonlight . . . Chapman's chapters of navy notes . . . introduction to the touching tale of Evangeline . . . fearless faculty plus dour donkeys equal baskets and bruises. FRESHMAN FRUSTRATION ... a get-acquainted dance — the Hi Hop . . . introduction to the Term Paper . . . homeroom basketball games complete with homeroom cheerleaders ... a crop of crushes on Older Boys . . . leadership of the junior high student council . . . worthwhile junior high Red Cross projects . . . official entrance to the ranks of senior high. SOPHOMORE SOPHISTICATION . . . the regal realm of senior high . . . first of three first-prize Homecoming floats . . . sophomore strength in varsity athletics . . . wide-eyed pride at the new auditorium and field house . . . ingenious innovation — the sophomore talent show . . . lilacs, a melody, and farewell at the Senior Reception. JUNIOR JAUNTINESS . . . responsibility hits! . . . Prom ahead . . . first Class Wedding: Father of the Bride . . . Ben and Hey, shut the door . . . English: clear, concise, and correct ... a startling impression, a dynamic awakening — Miss Breckheimer . . . mid nightmares, black coffee, term papers ... a notecard bonfire and a trip with the ashes . . . International Day . . . sudden realization of leadership brought by Student Council elections . . . farewell to phy ed . . . radiant Rhapsody in Blue . . . bon voyage to A. F. S.'ers. SENIOR SENTIMENTS ... the last first day of school . . . Homecoming: crowning a lovely queen and winning a lively game . . . The Privileges — extra lunch minutes, auditorium seats front and center . . . new friends from other countries . . . the last Christmas formal . . . our own Senior Dance . . . You Can't Take It With You . . . final final exams ... an Evening in Paris ... an impressive Baccalaureate . . . class night clowning . . . Commencement. page 51 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: J. Diebold, vice-president; M. Stow, socretary; T. Newcomb, treasurer; S. Lundgrcn, president. PAGE 54 class of 1050 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was not only the title of our lively and popular class play, but also describes our junior year. From the fall months we began preparing for the junior-senior prom, held this year at the Calhoun Beach Club. Our financial problems were solved by soliciting magazine subscriptions, selling Homecoming concessions, and presenting the class play. Seven junior boys received letters in football and many more helped to complete the basketball line-up. Hockey co-captain Murray McPherson and his team were backed by the entire school as they entered the state tournament. More than ever before we shared obligations created by all-school programs. Committee chairmanships, positions on publications, and group participation Filled our extra-curricular moments. This was the climax before the climax, and next year will have to be terrific to beat this one. Seated: Mrs. Hagemeister, Mr. Bclk, Mrs. Glassing, Mr. Lundquist. Standing: Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Greer. Bemenl, B. Bennotf, P. Abrohamson, R. Benson, V. Berglund, I. Berlin, A. Acton, D. Adams, E. Allison, A. Allivoto, B. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Andreson, A. Beseth, J. Biebcr, G. Blonchard, D. Blessing, M. Anhalt, P. Bog will, W. Bakkc. G. Barker, P. Beach, J. PAGE 55 Garrison. T. Gereckc, W. Gildor. S. Graf, D. Grandboii, D. Grondbois, R. Grove, B. Gustafson. G. Hakos, V. Hanson, S. Hartzoll, J. Burnes, G. Humboldt, P. Hummol, S. Hunter, A. Carlson, M. Champlin, C. Chaney, S. Christianson, J. Clarke, K. Cole. R. Cooper, M. Cornish, R. Crotz, B. Irizarry, M. Croeker, T. Crist, S. Cunniff, G. Dahl, I. Oahlino, J. Dale, D. Hyde, M. Hyre, S. Dermcdy, S. Diobold, J. Dinhom, C. Doman, T. Duffy, T. Eidsvold, R. Ellingson. K. Burris, F. 8yers, J. Hortzell, J. Hauskins, H. Hibbs, W. Huebscher, K. Engstrom, R. Farrington, R. Forde, K. Frcdcrickson, N. Freund, J. Gaddis, S. Garrison, M. Cadwolladcr, J. Campbell, J. Carlson, A. PAGE 56 Nytund, S, Jackson, E. Olson, F. Joos, J. Olson, M. Opperman, M. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, I. Ostmon, 0. Ostmon, J. Porker, J. Koralis, J. Katzmon, M. Paskett, D. Kelly, T. Patton, J. Kern, S. Kingsland, C. Kirchner, D. Kirk, B. Kittelson, G. Knox, H. Mulliken. J. Nelson, J. Jabusch, C. Nelson, R. Nielson, 8. Norris, J. Koch, R. Kolstod, S. Krohl, J. Kruogcr, C. Kuhlman, P. Larson, D. LaVay, B. Lawson, B. Learn, F. Lee. K. Lewedag, M. Lindboc, S. Lundgren. S. Lyndcn, F. McCormick, M. McCracken, J. McKee, J. MacLcnnan, R. McMohon, P. MocPhcrson, M. McWethy. J. Molberg, M. Matson, J. Meland, M. Moc, T. Moot, A. PAGE 57 Stow, Y. Stratton, J. Strecker. J. Strong, S. Strout, W. Stroot, W. Sugden, E. Swandby, I. Swanson, N. Taus, P. Thompson, M. Thorescn. L. Toring. K. Vollachcr, L, Veith, C. Vilott. E. Vinci. J. Vork, R. Pontioos, J. Wohl. M. Ward, D. Warren, R. Webster, M. Porter, F. Rawitzer. K. Reed, W. Rcimcrj, J, Richeson, L. Wellomson, M. Atolsh, S. Vinebrcnner, S. Ringbloom, J. Robinson. G. Robinson, S. Rockstad, K. Woodward, J. Young, T. Rogers, F. Rognas, R. Russell, P. Ryan, L. Rydcll, C. Sadler, J. Sampson. B. Scott, J. Sehlin, D. Seidl, N. Shelton, B. Shogrcn. W. Short, M. Siwald. D. Smith, S. Sommers, M. Stafford, E. Stcinwcg, R- PAGE 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: John Woodhead, president; Pomelo Clausen, secretory; Walter Sirene. vice-president; Peter Strong, treasurer. PAGE 59 class of 1057 Scotcd: Miss Holmgren, Miss Christesen, Miss Teichrow. Standing: Mr. Bowman, Miss Costello, Mr. Halvorsen. The challenge of a complete senior high curriculum and all of the associated responsibilities looked foreboding to us at first, but we met these new obligations ambitiously and with co-operation. With our first Homecoming dance and winter formal came the first taste of behind-the-scenes planning and effort. Preparing for a Homecoming skit and designing a novel float kept us occupied for several fall days. Varsity hockey, basketball, and football squads received support from the ability of several sophomore boys, and B team competition developed potential in others. Talent show funds were used for the sophomore reception, our annual gathering for all seniors, parents, and faculty after the commencement exercises. When this night was over, we knew that our first official year of high schooldom had been one of leadership, group effort, and achievement as a class unit. Alderson, M. Allivoto, D. Bridgman, G. Brown, M. Bryant, D. Bucket!. A. Anderson. M. Ashenbrenner, F. Atwood, R. Austin, C. Balfany, j, Barington, S. Bcgg. J. Albrecht, G. Blessing, C. Blood, M. Bode, S. Bohlandcr, E. Bowman, B. Bell. C. Beniamin, E. Bennett, S. Berglund. R. Bloke, E. pAGE 60 Haberstroh, C. Hockborn, J. Hagen, P. Halo, T. Hall. J. Holloran, T. Ham, M. Hamilton, $. Hansen, D. Hanson, W. Haupt, C. Christenson, B. Clausen, P. Cooper, J. Covoll, D. Hoskins, J. Dahl, C. Dannatt, D. Dorr, I. Delaney, M. Dodge, T. Hughes, S. Eddy. J. Emerson, J. Engel, C. Ettner, R. Falkanger, C, Favillc, P. Howe, E. Carlson, G. Gcndrcou. 0. Gillette, G. Glozen, M. Goetz. W. Green, V. Gray, T. Grccnagel, F. Hoy, B. Hinchdiffe, J. Hohl, A. jp Holand, D. ‘A Holman. K. Holtcr, S. Hooper, H. Carlson, G. Carlson, J. Fodders, P. Fietek, P. Flnkcnaur, E. Forrest, K. Fronzen, M. Gage, R. Gorrison, 8. Carlson, M. Carroll, J. Chamberlain, P. PAGE 61 Johnson. P. Jordon. 8. Joslin, $. Juneau, M. Prescott, S. Princdl, S. Jutting R. Kidder, L. Klarquist, J. Knutson, M. Korthof, M. Krizan, S. Kuntz, M. Lee, R. Luce, J. Lundgren, McGee, W. McKcndrick, J. Martin, K. Messicci. M. Moo, N. Mullikon, L. Myers, D. Myers, R. Humphrey, R. Nolle. R. Neory, C. Nebclthow. L. Neiberger, 0. Nein, T. Nolson. K. Nelson, M. Hunt, E. Husebo, R. Jacobson, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Patelius, $. Porsons, D. Patten, M. Pearson, M, Pedersen, S. Phillips. P. Porterfield, K. Purdy, R. Nelson, S. Neville, J. Nordquist, M. North. D. O'Connor, W. Olson, A. Olson, 0. Ormc, S. Osell, C. Ostman, J. Pacini, A. PAGE 62 Vail, J. Robe, 1. Wigcn, R. Richards, J. Willioms, G. Wilson, T. Robinson, J. Rockstad, P. Wozniak, G. Rose, T. Wronski. C. Rosonow, J. Rossitor, J. Rothgob, G. Rouzer, D. Wyman, L. Roe, N. Sarlcs, D. Qoello, R. Thomas, D. Thompson, J. Tracy, C. Trcsscl, R. Turner, P. Wochlor, G. Wood, M. Woodhoad, J. Schucncman, S. Schwartzkopf, K. Scott. J. Sharpe, W. Simons, G. Si rone, W. Sfelkolcn, T. Smith, C. Smith, P. Sonnosyn, G. Spondc, E. Stark, L. Stephens. N. Stoep. K. Stoltc, B. Stover, B. Strong, P. Stukol, J. Stuppy, G. Swanson, C. Swanson, P. Swanson, P. Swenson, M. Tell. S. Thacker, M. Thiss, J. Richardson, A. Robertson, E. Robey. P. PAGE 63 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Michoel Parrott, president; Nancy Nichols, secretary; James Moe. vice-president; Jack Wyard, treasurer. PAGE 64 class of 1958 Dual purpose describes us in our freshman year, for we were both leading the junior high and preparing ourselves for senior high responsibilities. We held offices in the leading groups of the junior high, but we were also welcomed into the membership of senior high organizations. The junior high student council and the junior high division of the Edina chapter of the Red Cross had freshman officers. This year we began to earn recognition in athletics. Besides heading the Junior Varsity teams, we were represented on the A-squad football team by Tom King. At every game and athletic event, giving zest and encouragement, were the B-squad cheerleaders. Freshmen were Carolyn Andersen, Diane Hunter, Jane McCormick, and Barb Pence. Our social calendar was marked with three moonlights, each with unusual themes and original decorations. A year full of experience, hard work, and activity has made us ready to enter the senior high circle next fall. Seated: Miss Bernard, Miss Graebner, Miss Doering, Miss Bowers. Standing: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Downs. Adams, C. Bcrgerson, K. Berlin, D. Bodlund. R. Bolduc, J. Boyer, J. Brandt, G. Breediove, D. Broekcr, J. Bruss. R. Bachman, P. Barker. M. Boucrnfcind, Beole, J. Benson, P. PAGE 65 Goehner, J. Green, D. Carlson, M. Grover, B. Grow, R. Gust. R. Eidsvold, D. Ellcfson, C. Ellis. J. Engelhort, J. Engclsmo, S. Engstrom, J. Foust, 0. Herrmann. J. fcldhokc. M. Fietek, S. Fishor. C. Filch. T. flower, P. Frederickson, S. Froudenthal, J. Freund, T. Gagnon, M. Gorrison, M. Gibbish. J. Gilbert, J. Gilchrist, W. Carlson, K. Corlstrom, V. Gustafson, G. Hampton, V. Hansen, J. Hanson, M. Copps, J. Crimmins, J. Dale, G. Danielson, G. Davis, D. Doy. K. Degeberg, M. Douglas, S. Douglas, T. Edmiston, H. Eichhorn, E. PAGE 66 Laurel, J. Learn, L. Lee, L. Lee, R. Lee, S. Lewis, S. Lien, G. Livermore, G. Lovro, L. Lowe, S. Lumbar, F, Lytle, J. McCobc, C. McCormick, J. McDonald, J. McGlashan, C. McKcndrick, S. McKown, L. Hewitt, $. McLaughlin, M. McVccty, R. Martonis, M. Martin, L. Hill, M. Hoffert, E. Marlinson, L. Mellema, D. Miller, C. Holmes, D. Hughes, R. Hunter, D. Huser, M, Hydo, 8. Hyre, J. James, L. Moc. J. Myron, J Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson. D. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Nelson, B. Julondcr, K. Jurisch, S. Konnenberg. K. Kolly, K. Kern, A. Kesler, R. Kimmeric, R. King, T. Kinney, D. Kinzey, M. Klook. G. Kreisor, R. Lorson, S. PAGE A7 Ruddy, K. Russell, D. Ruud, K. Sampson, G. Sawyer, H. Schaub, J. Schultz, E. Schwartz, 0. Schwoigcr, E Seaman, L, Seim, S. Nelson, G. Skalo, J. Smith, G. Smith, M. Smith, P. Nicolls, N. Nordby, G. Nordcon, A. Steinwcg, C. Stevens, C. Stevens, S. Nichols, B. Nichols, T. Richardson. T. Ringbtoom, J. Robinson, R. Roscoe, W. Rosondahl, I. Rosonow, P. Ross, S. Stewart, B. Nordell, B. Norman, B. Norwich, J. 0'8rion, B. Stovons, S. Stevenson, C. Olingor, J. Orwoll, R. Palmer, R. Parbury, P. Parrott, M. Patton, J. Powluk, L. Pearson, R. Ponce, B. Peterson, L. Picrc, A. Plcissnor, J. Potts, M. Ralph, K. Reincrtson, M. Reinhard, C. Reinhardt, R. Rico, R. PAGE 68 Williams, J. Wilson, H. Wilson, L. Wilson, L. Windhorst, J. Wippcrman, A. Wozniak. J. Swont, J. Tatom, B. Thiolvoldt, J. Thomas, D. O. Wyord, J. Wyatt, J. Thomas, D. W. Thomson, M. Thorne. J. Todd, T. Torrance, R. Troutman, J, Turner, L. Turner, S. Tylock, R. Vollachcr, T. Von Wagenen, M. Vilctt. M. Word, J. Wormoth, M. Worren, M. Woslcy, S. Waterman, G. Wolch, W. PAGE 69 8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Georgia Hafner, secretory; Gcorgeann Scoggin, vice-president; Bonnie Mans, treasurer; Chris Diercks, president. PAGE 70 class of 1959 On the second step of our high school career we discovered that we had lost the prestige of being the largest class in school. Now it was necessary for us to gain importance by developing leaders and co-operative followers. Athletic enthusiasts on the midget football teams began to practice for possible future A squad participation. Eighth grader Ross Denim contributed his muscle power to the varsity wrestling team. The Harvest Moonlight in October, our first evening dance, was an exciting event. The crowds that attended that and our Hatchet Hop in February were evidence that we cannot resist the beat of dance music. Looking back over this year's schedule, we can trace our strides in knowledge and participation in outside programs. We foresee for the future even more whole-hearted support of all these projects as we advance into the position of junior high seniors. Seated: Mr. Krcz, Mrs. Haugen, Miss Gormley. Standing: Mr. Carlson, Mr. Schmit, Mr. Merriman, Mr. Chapman. Abrahamson, D. Beovor, P. Bell, R. Benson, R. H. Bonson, R. R. Berg, M. Allison, A. Amundson, 0. Bergren, A. Besseson, K. Bina, B. Bing, S. Anderson, B. Anderson, J. Anderson, R. A. Blanchard, P. Bomsta, D. Bradley, R. Anderson, R. O. Anderson, S. Brandt, R. Anderson, T. Branham, H. Andrusko, R. Arnott. E. Aspiund, T. Bancroft, J. Barington, L. Borkla, J. Brede, M. PAGE 71 Crocker, B. Dohl, P. Davis. V. Dibble, K. Dicrcks, R. Dinhom, R. Doolittle, D. Brosvik, M. Brosvik, M. Dostol, J. Dunklcy, P. Ebbert, J. Ederer. P. Erickson, R. Pick. G. Platen, J. Gilbert, M. Gilbertson, C. Gilf.llon. K. Goethe, D. Graf, J. Grccnagcl, J. Gribble, M. Hafner, G. Brown, G. Brown, P. Brwntion, H. Brye, A. Buchanan, P. Burris, D. Calloghon, M. Campbell, G. Corlson, B. Carlson, C. Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Hall, S. Hollborg, W. Halloran, M. Hamilton, K. Honsen, G. Carpenter, V. Carson. C. -Cospcrson, N. Chambers, O-Champlin, J. Chapman. A. Choput, P. Clark. D. Clarke, M. Cloutier, M. Coleman, J. Crinklaw, J. Crist, J. PAGE 72 Juneau, K. Kallostod, S. Kayscr, B. Keller, N. Kelm, S. Kinsoll, M. Kirk, S. Kirschner, K. Koncn, E. Krall, J. Krizon, D. Kuphal, N. Lapp, G. Larkin, J. Larson, J. Leary, S. Lcdin, S. Lien, C. Hardisty, J. Lindcmann, K Lindgrcn, K. Lockhart. D. Lockwood, S. Hargreaves, G. Harris, M. Lofelmaker, R. Lofgrcn, S. Lyon, B. Hauschild, O. Hawthorne, S. Hegman, M. Hcincn, P. Heines, C. Hcrmonson, G, Hibbs. R. Lyons, S. McCall. J Hildyard, K. Hill, M. Hohl, S. Holt. A. Hoover, G. Hoskinj, N. Hultgren, J. Humboldt, N. Hupp, G. Hutchins, R. Hyre, B. Igelsrud. S. James, D. Jensen,M. Johnson, 0. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, R, McCauley, P. PAGE 73 Nufforl, B. O’Connor, P. Olson, 0. Olson, S. Olstad, S. Ostendorf, C. Ostman, D. Overholt, G. Poulson, J. Perso, J. Potcrson. B. Peterson, P. Portor. 0. Porter, P. Possclt, R. Prentice, B. Price, S. Princcll, P. McCoy, M. Purdy, L. Robe, I. Rapp, C. Redeske, G. McKinney, O. Maclennan, t. Reed, G. Rcrof, T. Richords, F. M .Wothy. J. McWilliams, D. Morklos, S. Main, V. Mans, D. Martin, M. May, R. Ritchoy, M. Roauk, R. Molbostad, K, Mercer, R. Miller, G. Mitchell, N. Moo, J. Robertson, M. Mohr, J. Mucko, C. Mulcahy, P. Myrcn, A. Naegele, D. Nelson, K. Nelson, L. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Nielson, P. Noran, S. Nor dell, P. Norris, M. PAGE 74 Vinson, C. Wolkor, B. Wolkup, N. Warner. G. Wehr, A. Ruud, L. Rymon, J. Sable, N. Sanders, M. Sondin, J. Sawyer, M. Schoffman, J, Swanson, C. Synhorst, C. Tatman, D. Taylor, K. Torwilliger, K. Tows, 0. Thomas, P. Tomlinson, S. Totqll, G. Townsend, S. Tracy, S. TurcoMc, D. Viloll, N. Ross, M. Rossman, A. Schreiber, N. Schulte, B. Scoggin, G. Sclccn, N. Sharpe. D. Shuford, M. Soderberg, E. Stafford, P. Stephens, S. Strohfow, J. Swanson, B. Wilson, M. Woodhead, D. Wyman, J. Wellumson, 0. Werneckc, E. White, R. Willcrt, J. PAGE 75 class of I960 We were new at this business of junior high last fall, but we can say now, at the end of this first year, that we have made our place at Edina. Since that first confusing and rather bewildering day we have discovered new experiences and new friends. The Halloween Sunlight, complete with costumes and prizes, was our first major project. Its success prompted us to have two other dances — one for Valentine's Day and another in the spring. Last fall many of our boys practiced regularly for the midget football games. In homeroom activities we showed leadership and ingenuity. The novel idea of having a newspaper, the Homeroom Banner, can be credited to Mr. Engen's homeroom. Members of Mr. Stolte's group had the distinction of having sold more magazine subscriptions than any other. Being the largest class under Edina's roof, we have made much progress in organization and unity. The best part of all is that this was only our first year! Seated: Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Bune, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Nordell, Mrs. Aamodt. Standing: Mr. Engen, Mr. Ebbing, Mr. Stolte, Mr. Kresse, Mr. Lundgren, Mr. Olson. Albrecht, M. Anderson, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson, I. Blanch, B. Bodlund, G. Boettcher, B. Andrews, I. 0 Artus, J. Bohlander, E. Ashenbronner, G. Bolduc, L. Bank, K. Barker, I. Beale, B. Becker, P. Bcggs, P. Bemis, C. Bolmgren, S. Benhom, $. Benjamin, R. Benson, J. Bergc. H. Bcrglund, 0. PAGE 76 Bomsto, C. Brostad, A. Bridgman, K. 8rion, A. Dickey, D. Disney, C. Disney, S. Brockcr, R. Brothers, J, Brown, F. Brown, R. Duffy, J. Egckvisf, B. Bott, L. Bradley, R. Delaney, K. Denny, D. Derby, L. Dibble, T. Brunr, W. Bruntjcn, J. Brye, P. Bucket!, J. Bunnell, K. Burgoss, B. Burke. K. Burton, L. Buschor, P. Buss, N. Byers, S. Campbell, J. Campbell, P. Capron, V. Carlson, B. Carlson, D. Carlson, H. Carlson, J. Carlson, M. Carlson, R. Chorbonnoou, A.: Church. G. Ciskovsky, C. Clark, D. Clark, T. Coffin, J. Conroy, J. Cooley, T. Corchran, C. Courtney, M. Covnick, S. Dahl, J. Dahl, S. Dole, C. Danens, D. Delaney, J. Eggan, B. PAGE 77 Houck. G. Hodo. S. Heimorck, J. Hoitkc. J. Henderson, K. Henkel, G. Hognonder, O. Holstad. C. Holtz, L. Hughes, J. Hyde, C. Jocobson, M. Jevno, F. Enroth, J. Erickson, J. Everett, S. Farrington, R. Foisted, K. Finkenaur, S. Flower, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K, Hepp, B. Hey, D. Higgins, D. Hinck, P. Hirsch, T. Johnson, R. Godf, R. Goethe, S. Grams, R. Granger, P. Grinley, J. Grover, J. Gunderson, J. Hall. J. Halverson, P. Hamara, G. Hamilton, B, Hamilton, D. Hansen, M. Hanson, B. Emorson, S. Engquist, P. Foley, D. Foss, M. Frank, T. Fritz, P. Gaddis, V. Garrison, C. Garrison, 0, Garrison, T. Gercckc, S. Gerrish, D. Goving, I. PAGE 78 Lewis, J. Lilligrcn, S. Lillejord, P. Lindbcrg, J. Lindmon, D. Lund, W. Lundeen. B. Lundgron, J. Lundgron, J. Lykken,M. Lyon, G. Lytle, J. McCord, B. McDonald, D. McGorraugh, M. McGary, M. MacPhoil, W. Maler, J. Johnstone, S. Malbcrg, B. Morks, M. Miller, D. Moore. S. Jones, J. Jorgensen, G. Morke, O. Moss, M. Mueller, D. Kadlac, G. Kann, R. Kauppi, D. Kcho, J. Kesler, J. Kimball, L. Kimmcrle, J. Myors, D. Nelson, A. King, L. Kingsland, J. Kinney, D. Kirkman, K. Kirschnor, B. Nelson, D. Knight, K. Knutson, J. Kohncr, M. Kommcrstad, J. Kring, K. Kulp, K. Larkin, D. LaVay, R. Learn, C. Leek, A. Lee, V. Levering, E. Lowis. B. PAGE 79 Nelson, J. Rossmon, J. Rothgob, C. Roih, R. Rutledge, L. Ryon, G. Ncwhouso, M. Noggle, J. Sando, S. Salher, S. Schneider, V. Scholef.cld, R. Nordeen, T. Norris, M. Norton. K. Schott, O. Schuencman, B. Seaman, R. Nogont, T. Nylund, J. Odell, C. Odell, G. Seidel, D. Silburn, R. Pearson, S. Pederson, V. Pehrson, J. Peterson, 0. Peterson, K. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Pfaff, J. Platou, N. Ploissnor, K. Plotnicky, J. Porter, W. Prescott, S. Rcimers, D. Riebe, J. Riley, S. Ring, L. Robinson, D. Rocklin, E. Rogers, T. Olingcr, M. Olsen, E. Olson, D. Olson, J. Osell, J. Osterhaus, P. Ovcstrud, 0. Pacini, C. Polmcr, G. Pearson, D. Pearson, L. PAGE 80 Thompson, K. Thomson, J. Torronco, R. Totoll, K. Toossoint, G. Turnbull, K. Turner, M. Veith, C. Victorson, J. Vork, T. Vroomon, M. Wokoly, S. Wold, R. Walsh, M. Woniska, J. Wonner, W. Word, G. Wortchow, J. Wigen, G. Wilkinson, F. Williams, S. Woodward. M. Smith, G. Woodward, V. Wright, V. Wronskl, J. I Smith, S. Smith, W. Sparrow, P. Spetz, R. Sfagobcrg. M. Wyord, G. Young. D. Stcdmon, C. Stenslle, I. Stephens, B. Strochouer, E. Young, T. Strailon, B. Strom, G. Stuart, M. Stuppy, M. Swanson, N. Swant, M. Totam, M. Totman, S. Toylor, J. Taylor, P. Thomas, D. PAGE 81 f' £ I c C - ■-W ' Gu S j ; sX -'S' ’2 ' t £ 0-c Jp £ _ cZC' 2074 , '2 C° - ( U --L y £, W -'-yu 'Cty o Lw Cyc ' £ 2 «-y - - e «5  1 yy t . ’ 'ZJUyy6S''vUs Jte trzz 2L + ' c£ 9 Z ' ' jZvXtcS au, 6 ££ G - yy . '? -' 5 t j - y y-7 tltu a OCy £ cyyyf c Oryty yy J ) y+oJjC yC J y u yj jT yyausJ' £ axu z ■o-'yy ■ ■.' ■ -Jli' CCS tfL-£ zL ?) -£ . 0 senior high student council Row 1: H. Bergfelder, S. Therrlen, D. Schnoidor, D. Seomon, Mr. Pick, B. Kirk, C. Jensen, N. Seidl, J. Hansord. Row 2: K. Leinonen, L. Swandby, D. Sehlin, R. Humphroy, 0. Gagnon, M. Swenson, C. Engol, J. Cooper, 0. Holsfrom, C. Rcimers. Row 3: R. Nolle, T. Kelly. J. McWethy, S. Irizorry, J. Rossiter, M. Carlson, D. Walker, M. Sommers, J. Thiss. Row 4: D. Wilson, A. Kruger, G. Nelson, J. Begg, J. Parker, J. Carroll, J. Rijpens, 0. Seibert, B. Engstrom, T. Johnson. Individual participation in homeroom meetings is the basis for our student government. All suggestions and plans for new policies or improvements must be submitted to the representative body — the senior high student council. Five committees took charge of maintaining present standards and effecting changes: ethics, student-teacher, hall and building, social, and civil service. This year's council has brought several innovations into effect. An increased enrollment has caused between-class congestion in the halls. A five minute break between periods has helped to remedy this. Through a council campaign, lunchroom conduct has improved. Stress was laid on keeping the cafeteria, corridors, and stairways clean and in good order. An amendment to the council constitution was passed this year, changing the method for electing the president. Under this plan two of the four candidates are eliminated in a primary election so that the winning candidate must receive a majority of the votes to be elected. The monthly student council dances provided extra expense money. With this money new bulletin boards were mounted and new Edina jackets were purchased for the cheerleaders. Plans were made by the council for a variety of auditorium programs. Included in these performances weer the Homecoming coronation and a safe driving discussion. Traffic problems were alleviated this year by restricting the parking areas and emphasizing the importance of observing all driving rules. Organizing and co-ordinating this year's council were its officers: Dick Seaman, president; Dick Schneider, vice-president; Bonnie Kirk, secretary; Gordon Jensen, treasurer. With Mr. Fick as advisor, an integral and necessary link is formed between the faculty and the student body. Council Officer : Trca . G. Jensen, V. Pres. 0. Schneider, Sec. B. Kirk, Pres. D. Seaman. PAGE 84 junior high student council Row 1: K. Kirkmon, L. Seaman, G. Wyard, J. Moe, Mr. Ring, M. Parrott, I. Peterson, C. Carlson. Row 2s D. Burris, C. Mucke, G. Hofner, D. Kauppi, P. Anderson, J.McWcthy, E. Eichorn, B. Bruss, J. Wyord, J. Carlson. Row 3s L. Rutledge. B. Carlson, D. Hey, C. Diercks, J. Bishop, J. Heimarck, J. Jones, A. Charbonneau, J. Kimmerle. Complementing the senior high student council were seventh, eighth, and ninth grade representatives from each homeroom. These delegates met every other Tuesday to discuss suggestions proposed during the homeroom meetings and to plan for future projects. Within the council an executive committee was formed: Mickey Parrott, president; Jim Moe, vice-president; Linda Peterson, secretary. These three students conferred with their advisor, Mr. Ring, during V. Pros. J. Moe Treas. G. Wyard Pres. M. Parrot Sec. L. Peterson one lunch period between each session. Other council officers were Gary Wyard, treasurer, and Jack Wyard, social committee chairman. The junior high student council this year bought and mounted American flags in each homeroom, both in their grades and in the senior high class. This action supplemented the plan which was begun this year of beginning each auditorium program with the salute to the flag. Suggestions made by Mr. Rodney Schmidt for future social activities were received with interest when he spoke to the group in December. The senior high council, together with the junior high organization, led the school in campaigns for the Community Chest Drive, the March of Dimes, and the Red Cross. An auditorium program featuring speeches and a film on Clara Barton introduced the drive for Red Cross Funds. Edina contributed sizably to each of these causes. In April an important project was a clothes drive, sponsored for the Save the Children Federation. Those clothes collected were sent to overseas areas in need. Through homeroom meetings junior high students felt that they, too, could share the responsibility for a well-organized school program. PACE 85 senior high red cross council Through individual and group activities and financial support, Edina's senior high chapter of the Junior Red Cross sought to fulfill its motto, We serve. Educating the student body in the ways of life and the needs of foreign peoples was a part of their program. Each class prepared an informative booklet telling about the Edina school: its students, their courses of study, clubs, athletics, dances, and all the activities that mean high school in America. Six such pamphlets were sent to a school in Venstra, Norway, and another album concerning our school and community was given to a new education center in New Dehli, India. These Red Cross projects were under the direction of Miss Ardis Towler. Karen Dreessen served as president; Suzanne Joslin, vice-president; Vivian Spande, secretary; and Martha Leek, treasurer. Through the Edina chapter of the Junior Red Cross, members found thot by giving service and sharing surplus with less fortunate people, they gained both knowledge of other lands and a satisfaction in being able to contribute their aid. Row 1: J. HinchclifF, K. Forfeit, J. Oilman, V. Spande, K. Dreeien, G. Burni, D. Norrii. Row 2: J. Beieth, B. Cornith, J. Oilman, J. Cramer, M. King. B. Grove, G. Sluppy. Row 3: B. Allivolo, A. Andrcion, B. Cratz, N. Fredrickson, G Rolhgeb, J. Stukei. PAGE 86 junior high red cross eouncil Row 1; J. Hughes, G. Anderson, K. Terwilliger, Miss Doering, K. Konnenberg, K. Hamilton, A. Stone. Row 2: C. Burton, V. Hampton, I. King, M. Albrecht, J. Paulson, D. Hunter, T. Frank. Row 3: A. Holt, J. Jones, T. Kennedy, J. Campbell, T. Nordeen, C. Carson, B. Norman. Supplementing senior high Red Cross activities this year were junior high projects supervised by their advisor. Miss Tess Doering, and under the student leadership of Kirsten Kannenberg, president; Kathy Terwilliger, secretary; and Garfield Anderson, treasurer. Members of the council led the drive for gift articles for boxes to be sent overseas. These packages were filled with pencils, erasers, tablets, combs, washcloths, toothbrushes, toys, and small pieces of clothing. With everyone's support the undertaking was successfully completed. The enrollment drive in March recorded a one hundred percent membership in the national Junior Red Cross. The junior high Red Cross contributed particularly to better international understanding by compiling a scrapbook appropriately entitled Us in the U.S.A. Enclosed in it were several picture folders, original poems, and articles by many students. This pamphlet was sent to a foreign school with the hope that it might enable them to feel better acquainted with us. From our projects this year we gained the experience and ideas to carry on an active Red Cross council on the senior high level. P. Edcrer, V. Hampton. G. Anderson, D. Hunter, M. Albrecht, J. Campbell. K. Dressen, A. Andreson, 8. Ironside. PAGE 87 PI Page 1 Editors and Advisor: M. Freudenthal, Mr. Koivumaki, S. Irizarry z e Pago 2 Editors: S. Grcisch, S. Bcrgrcn Page 3 Editors: J. Matson, J. lofflemaker, S. Hanson t t e Sports Editors: D. Siebert, D. Hyde PAGE 88 Pago Ono Staff: J. Joas, J. Rossiter, M. Carlson, N. Bros, B. Alii-vato, J. Ringbloom. Ink stained fingers and smudged copy . . . hysteria and hypochondria , . . midnight madness with Buzzette blues . . . advertising expeditions . . . pictures, printers, and patience . . . the urge to leave the space and a hankering to quit . . . A twice-a-month Buzzette meant twice as much work and twice as much money. Patty Foy business managed a bulging back account with an extensive advertising campaign. Feature stories, by-lined by Sandra Irizarry and Mary Jane Freudenthal were front page attractions, colored with pictures and the weekly calendar of events. Pago Two Staff: P. Martin, J. Mickolson, A. Andreson, N. Johnson, M. Short, J. Campbell. Editorials, a humor column, and the personalities of the week were second page specialties, products of Sheryl Bergren, Marilyn Peterson, and Sharon Greisch. Clubs and junior high activities covered third page news written by Jean Lofelmaker, Sigrid Hanson, and Jean Ann Matson. Dick Siebert and Dick Hyde recorded all sports events on the fourth page. From Alaska, Hawaii, Turkey, and all over the United States came papers to the exchange editor, Nancy Bros. Over fifty issues of the Buzzette were mailed to other schools each month. To Karen Dreessen and the staff: Thanks for making those Friday afternoons something to look forward to! Page Three Staff: L. Powluck, W. Moy, S. Therrien, V. Corlstrom. Sports Staff: G. Davis, F. Rogers, J. Parker, O. Emerson, J. Mulli-kin, M. Brown. PAGE 89 whigrean J. Jones Row 1: Advisers: Mr. Lundgrcn, Mr. Bowman. Staff Editors: Activities — R. Rosendahl, Copy N. Flemming, Student Life B. Tennis, Classes - J. McWethy, Art - M. Short, Layout - L. Swondby. Row 2: Advertising - G. Gustafson. Business Monager - A. Kruger, Seniors — F. Mescroll. Subscriptions — J. Hordisty, Faculty — E. Adams, Sports — D. linne and D. Holstrom, Photography — R. Cole The passion pink flute case . . . clutter and crumbs from constant lunching , . . philosophical discussions . . . anxious trips to the mail box ... a terror of triteness . . . Early in September the subscription drive was organized. Over a thousand orders were placed. Advertising campaigns began soon after, as staff members made countless calls on business firms. The business manager madly counted and tabulated, keeping the yearbook budget balanced. A brief outline of each department was represented in the faculty section. On the classes' pages the 1954-55 slice of each grade's history was complemented by individual photos of every underclassman. The senior section was spanked — hard! It's got life now! Take a look and see. Student life? You may deny it's you but the picture is there as proof. Edina scored again — and the sports staff recorded all their wins ... and losses. And this- is the activities section: your clubs, your parties, your honors. A worn Thesaurus lays forgotten in some dark corner of the pub room. The long-suffering copy editor peered through its pages, patiently, for words with vitality. Not so patiently, commas sprinkled too liberally were erased, and unrecognizable words were respelled. The staff: they bring you this book. and G. Dunkely. PAGE 90 copy faculty seniors Row 1i J. Belanger, L. Neville, J. Hansord, M. Garrison, M. King. Row 2: C. Parsons, J Husebo, M. Sommers, S. Chaney. activities classes sports Row 1: H. Hooper, J. Freund, S. Hanson, B. Cratr. Row 2: B. Walkup, J. Classon, W. May, G. Davis, B. Sampson, B. Caswick. Row 1: M. Le k, E. Ironside, S. Rice, M. Carlson. Row 2: H. Erickson, R. Tucker, B Bosard, G. Perry, S. Lundgren, N. Johnson. ailvertising art subscriptions PAGE 91 honor society - declamation Recognition of scholarship, leadership, character, and service was accorded to twenty-six students Wednesday, March 16, during the National Honor Society assembly. In line with the standard percentage, Mr. Fick awarded certificates to five per cent of the junior class, and ten per cent of the seniors. Each new member had a scholastic average of B or better. Those students elected in their junior year who planned the presentation were: Dick Kruse, president; Gordon Jensen, vice-president; Nancy Flemming, secretary; Dick Hyde, treasurer; Connie Reimers, Dave Wilson, Dick Siebert, and Judee Hansord. Row 1: D. Wilson, J. Hansord, G. Jensen, R. Kruse, N. Flemming, R. Hyde, R. Siebert. Row 2: J. Breedlove, D. Wolkup, P. Foy, S. Irizarry, C. Beggs, C. Reimers, L. Swandby. Row 3: J. Scott, R. Rosendahl, M. King, B. Anderson, K. Lee, J. McCracken, J. McWethy, S. Chaney, B. Andersen. Row 4: J. Mulli-ken, F. Meseroll, R. Schneider, O. Emerson, R. Schaal, R. Tucker, J. Hardisty. Row 1: B. Andersen, P. Phillips, L. Schulte, J. Belanger, A. Carlson. Row 2: J. Blessing, S. Chaney, W. Fierke, M. Carlson, N. Fredrickson, 0. Coveil. Row 3: J. Rogers, B. Sampson, M. Nordquist, R. Cole, F. Greenagle. Row 4: F. Meseroll, T. Burke, O. Emerson. R. Schaal, M. King. Twenty-eight senior high declamation participants marked March 2, 1955 as their preparation deadline. Three additions were made this year to the declamation divisions: pantomime, discussion, and one act plays. Dramatic reading, memorized oratory, manuscript reading, original oratory, humorous reading, and extemporaneous speaking were the other categories. In the local contest eighteen contestants received superior ratings and went on to the district competition at St. Louis Park. Regional and state contests followed. PAGE 92 quill and scroll — tlicspians The Quill and Scroll organization is the national honorary society for high school journalists. Membership requires a high degree of writing skill and is based on the student's work in school publications and his scholastic record. The 1954 Edina chapter could boast of three charter members: Karen Dreessen, editor of the Buzzette, Sandra Irizarry and Patty Foy. At the induction ceremony last spring, those qualified received a pin signifying their achievement and a year's subscription to Quill and Scroll, the official magazine. The group's faculty advisors are Mr. Elmer Lundgren and Mr. Victor Koivumaki. Row 1: J. Jones, S. Irizarry, K. Dressen, P. Foy, G. Gustafson. Row 2: M. Freudenthal, M. Peterson, F. Messerol, C. Porsons, J. Matson, R. Rosendaht. Row 3: E. Edams, J. Lofelmaker, L. Swanby, S. Hanson, J. McWethy. Row 4: R. Siebert, A. Kruger, B. Andersen, R. Hyde, J. Hardisty. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. This is a goal for all members of the National Thespian Society. High school students are eligible for membership if they have earned a minimum of ten points through participation in speech and dramatic activities offered at Edina. Points are often gained by speaking for the annual declamation contest. Mr. David Schmit directed the society's projects together with Beverly Andersen, president, Ruth Lytle, vice president, Mary Jane Freudenthal, secretary, and Maripat King, treasurer. Row 1: M. Freudenthal, R. Lytle, B. Andersen, M. King. S. Thcrrien Row 2s J. Rogers, M. Carlson. L. Schutto, J. Belanger, B. Sampson. Row 3: B. Ironside, K. Dressen, P. Foy, M. Crawford, C. Reimers, N. Johnson. Row 4: J. Garrigan, M. leek. I. Swanby, N. Bros. R. Cole. J. Jones. Row 5: B. Zim. merman, J. Breedlove, J. Farr, R. Scholl, R. Tucker. PAGE 93 tliespian play A black curtained stage was the setting for an ancient oriental drama, The Lute Song. It is the story of Tsai-Yong, a brilliant young scholar from the provinces, who was forced to go the capital to seek the favor of the emperor. An arrogant prince with a regal daughter, a wise magistrate in the village, Tsai-Yong's aged parents, without food or money, and his lovely, gentle wife, unselfish and loving — all these were a part of his story. On March 3 and 5 the Edina auditorium became China. E. Kupahl, J. Rossiter, J. Garrigan. P. Johnson, J. Coffin, P. Halvorsen, A. Moeller oast Manager, Honorable Tchang......................Bob School Tsai-Yong............................ . . Bob Tucker John Breedlove Tsai............................................Ed Kuphal Joel Rodgers Madame Tsai.................................. Joan Garrigan Irene Rabe Tchao-Niang ........................Jane Rossiter Marilyn Carlson Prince Nieou.................... Hartley Erickson Princess Nieou-Chi...... .......Beverly Andersen Connie Reimers Si-Tchun................... Mary Jane Freudenthal Governess...........................Maripat King Li-Wang ............................ Hal Hauskins Yoen-Kong .........................Lbrry Swandby Mary Jo Messicci, Wayne Lofsness, Dick Seaman, Dick Koch, Lynn Schutte B. School, M. Corlson, J. Breedlove. PAGE 94 J. Rogers, B. Andersen, L. Schutte, R. Seamon, D. Linne, W. Fierke, and A. Coppe. senior class play A cast of seniors suddenly found themselves assembling the ballet shoes, snakes, typewriters, xylophones, and printing presses of the Martin Vanderhof family. This was a clan of individualists, each one going his own odd way and yet still a part of the family. In strict opposition to the code of living life to its fullest, the socially proper Kirbys became involved in this confused scene through the efforts of their son, Tony, and Vanderhof's granddaughter, Alice. Grandpa Vanderhof finally convinced the Kirbys and anybody who happened to be watching the play that they really shouldn't waste their lives worrying about how to make more money because after all, You Can't Take It with You. Penelope Sycamore . .............. Winnie Fierke Essie......................................Beverly Andersen Rheba ...............................Lynn Schutte Paul Sycamore......................... Dick Seaman Mr. DePinna .......................Jolly Rodgers Ed ................................ Arnie Coppe Donald........................................Noel Johnson Martin Vanderhof......................Dave Linne Alice.......................v. Roxanne Rosendahl Henderson............................. Bob Tucker Tony Kirby......................................Al Kruger Boris Kolenkov........................Owen Emerson Gay Wellington..............................Joanne Johnstone Mr. Kirby......................................Bob McCrea Mrs. Kirby..................................Connie Reimers Olga .............................Joan Garrigan Three Men . . . Bob School Glen Nelson Floyd Harris J. Johnstone, R. McCrec, and R. Rosendahl. W. Fierke, D. Linne, C, Riemcrs, R. Rosendahl, A. Kruger, and R. McCrea. PAGE 95 J. Bradley, J. Freund. B. Sampson, B. Lawson, T. Kelly, J. Diebold, F. Rogers, J. Blessing, L. Swanby, S. Gilder. '. , . ' r WCofc t - Junior class play Steward Larry Swandby Mrs. Skinner Sally Chaney Cornelia Otis Skinner Barbara Sampson Otis Skinner Pete Kuhlman Emily Kimbrough Jody Blessing Purser Stewardess Susie Gilder Dick Winters Jay Diebold Admiral Brian Lawson Harriet St. John Joan Freund Winifred Blaugh Jill Bradley Leo McEvoy Inspector Therese Madame Elise Janet Christensen Monsieur de la Croix Terry Newcombe Window Cleaner . . Gary Gustafson Capacity crowds accompanied Jody Blessing and Barbara Sampson as Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner as they ventured to Paris in the rollicking comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Tom Kelly and Jay Diebold assumed romantic airs, charming the feminine travelers, who temporarily decided to overlook the firm precautions of Cornelia's parents, played by Pete Kuhlman and Sally Chaney. Colorful roaring twenties gowns accented the Parisian atmosphere. An ambitious junior class produced the comedy under the guidance of Miss Janet Teichroew and Mrs. Patricia Glassing. The European adventures of author Cornelia Otis Skinner were relived as the typical nineteen-year-olds went through their antics. Jody Blessing and Mrs. Patricia Glassing. The make-up crew. PAGE 96 french dub Through talks by American Field Service students and exchange teachers a different phase of international living was presented at nearly every French Club meeting. The highlights of the year's schedule were the Beaux Arts Ball, participating in the gala Festival of Nations and filling a Red Cross chest with the help of the other language organizations. Nancy Flemming officiated as president; Bonnie Caswick, vice-president; Sally Chaney, secretary,-and Bonnie Kirk, treasurer. Miss Ardyce LaPray was the advisor. latin dull Sixty present and former Latin students this year proved that although their language is considered dead, the group is certainly not! Miss Holmgren, advisor; Jim Carroll, president; Gale Albrecht, vice-president; Pam Clausen, secretary; and Jim Parker, treasurer were this year's leaders. An authentic Roman banquet climaxed the season's activities. Besides this, the group heard many speakers, participated in joint language club meetings, and helped fill the Red Cross chest Spanish dull Although recently organized, the Spanish Club planned several stimulating projects throughout this school year under Mrs. Hage-meister's direction. One meeting provided a dinner at the Casa Coronado Restaurant, with a menu consisting entirely of Spanish foods. On International Day, they arranged a table at the luncheon,-there interested members conversed with the guests. Officers this year were Susan Rice, president; Judy Scott, vice president; Karen Lee, secretary,- and Philipp Quanjer, treasurer. PAGE 97 y-teen cabinet The Y-teen cabinet serves as a generator through which the network of Y-Teen clubs plan their activities. President Roxanne Rosendahl, vice president Janet McWethy, secretary Elinor Adams, treasurer Ardis Mueller, and their advisor. Miss Lois Robertson, plus representatives from each chapter formed this year's basic foundation. The induction ceremony, Christmas tea, hamburger dinner. International Fair, and senior farewell banquet were on their agenda. Row 1: J. This . B. Cratz, S. Hummel, F. Kirkness. Row 2: G. Albrecht, J. McWethy, R. Rosendahl, Miss Lois Robertson, advisor; J. Egulf. Row 3: N. Rue, D. Coveil, M. leek, P. Lundahl. K. Drcssen. A Muoller, E. Adams, J. Closson, N. Soidl. ota th ota Designing and selling attractive and festive holiday earrings at Christmas was the Eta Theta's most successful treasury-booster. Several interesting and informative meetings included showing European films and interviewing an airline hostess. Their main service project was decorating favors for a children's hospital. The spring fashions of 1955 were on parade when the Eta Thetas sponsored a style show which featured the freshest and prettiest of Dayton's new selections. Row 1: N. Rue, B. Kirk, L. Zuehlko, C. Bcrgren, M. Knutson, P. Phillips. Row 2: J. Besseth, M. Streckcr, M. Malberg, M. Nelson, M. Patten, M. Nordqulst. Row 3: J. Belanger, M. Freudenthal, S. Robortson, J. Vinci, J. Mattson. ixionN The eventful calendar of Ixion members was marked this year by splash parties at the King Cole Hotel and a Valentine party for children at a settlement house. Cake sales provided the money for these projects. Entertaining and informative speakers representing a broad variety of occupations filled the agenda of several of their meetings. Rounding out their social dates were joint meetings which included discussions and dancing with Hi-Y chapters from neighboring schools. Row 1: D. Norris, J. Robinson, J. Joas, P. Marlin, K. Lee, J. Stukel, G. Bieber, D. Son-nesyn. Row 2: M. Anderson, S. Gaddis, J. Mickclson, B. Skarncs, P. Twyford, S. Greisch, C. Percy. Row 3: J. Scott, J. McWethy, J. Ringbloom, S. Pederson, C. Falkonger, J. Thiss, D. Hansen, M. Short. PAGE 98 g. a. a. Row 1: J. Lofelmaker, E. Comeron, J. Oilmon, V. Sponde. S. Kelly, I. Sponde, S. Joslin. Row 2: S. Princell, J. Johnjtone, S. Lone, A. Moot, J. McKee, S. Nelson, M. Wood. Row 3: D. Hustin, S. Robinson, J. Cloutier, J. Rositer, J. Englehart, P Lundohl, J. Cloutier. Iok bonnes amies Les Bonnes Amies will remember this year as the one in which they gave an Easter party for underprivileged children and made tray favors for a veterans' hospital. Group Christmas caroling at a home for the aged and packing and providing a food basket for a needy family increased their holiday feeling. Meetings with Hi-Y clubs from other schools and speakers added variation to their bimonthly gatherings where they also planned projects including the entire school organization. Row 1: N. Moo. S. Strong, C. Peterson, J. Egulf, P. Faville, K. Dressen. Row 2: L. Villet, N. Swanson, S. Bennett, C. Parsons, K. Clarke, J. Anderson, B. Andorson. Row 3: K. Schwarzkopf, S. Welsh, E. Bohlondcr, V. Green, S. Prescott, G. Bakke. femmes Two meetings with Washburn Hi-Y organizations last fall began the activities of the Les Femmes Y-Teen chapter. Later two of their members modeled for the style show and tea given by the neighboring school. Selling Christmas wrapping paper and cards proved to be their most profitable undertaking. Proceeds financed their Easter party at a settlement house. Les Femmes showed their domestic skill by contributing delicious French pastries to the Edina booth at the International Fair. Row 1: B. Allivado, C. Harris, M. Webster, D. Wolkup. H. Best, M. Ham, M. Thacker, N. Seidl. Row 2: K. Hnebscher, C. Blessing, J. Carlson, M. Carlson. K. Toring, N. Bros, O. Anderson Row 3: J. Elwcll, P. Westby. S. Holter, B. Miller, J.’ Podany, J. Cramer, J. Roscoe, E. Hunt. phi epsilon Service projects occupied the time of Phi Epsilon members. Before Thanksgiving they prepared a dinner basket for a needy family during Christmas vacation they gave a party for children at the Pillsbury House. At one meeting they dressed dolls which delighted every one of their young recipients. By sponsoring several cake sales they were able to raise money for these worthwhile projects. Phi Epsilons discovered the personal satisfaction that accompanies efforts to make others happy. PAGE 99 quatre raisons Quatre Raisons were hostesses at the Christmas silver tea to which all Edina Y-Teen members and their mothers were invited. They arranged the food contributed by each club and planned the style show where one girl from every chapter modeled her most fashionable outfits. Among Quatre Raisons' other activities were packing a clothing box for destitute Europeans and a joint meeting with a Washburn Hi-Y club. Financial support for these events was provided by their donut sales. Row It B. Anderson, R. Cornish, B. Bemont, C. Relmers, N. Flemming, J. Ostman. Row 2: B. Cratz, P. Chomborlain, S. Dermedy, M. Banke, E. Benjamin, J. Dahline, J. Freund, L. Kidder. J. Nelson. Row 3: V. Benson, D. Donnott, N. Frost, M. lowedag, N. Stevens, P. Turner. rho delta theta The smallest of all Edina Y-Teen chapters, Rho Delta Thetas completed a worthwhile schedule this year. At Christmas they made utility boxes and decorated flower pots which they gave to patients in Minneapolis hospitals. The Heart Hospital too, received boxes of delicious candy from the club. The January all-school Y-Teen meeting was planned by Rho Delta Thetas who also contributed time and effort to making the Edina French concession booth a success at the International Fair. Row 1: J. Christianson, M. Sommers, S. Choney, R. Lytle, I. Rabe, K. Forrosf. Row 2: L. Stark, C. Kingsland. L. Mulliken, V. Hakes. A. Berlin, M. King. Row 3: K. Martin, A. Pacini, S. Hummel, C. Neary, R. Farrington. sigma eta alpha Sigma Eta Alpha's 1954-55 agenda was a full one including service projects and social activities. Self-improvement was the object of one of their first meetings when the girls consulted a hair stylist. Next they made decorative favors for a veterans' hospital at Thanksgiving and managed to finish a colorful afgan begun last year. Each girl contributed several squares to the lovely covering. A splash party at the YWCA with a Washburn Hi-Y club rounded out the year's schedule. Row 1: J. Closson, M. Swenson, S. Hanson, F. Kirkness, K. Leinonon, M. Blood, S. Rice. Row 2: A. Mueller, H. Bergfelder, K. Rawitzor, B. Hey, A. Andersen, M. Zipoy, M. Korlhof. Row 3: J. Byers, K. Ellir.gson, J. Balfony, N. Frederickson, P. Johnson, J. Klor-quist, P. Foy. PAGE 100 S. S. V Row 1; C. Rydell, K. Holman, E. Nelson, J. Trautmon, B. LoVoy, S. Miles. Row 2: J. Young, I. Door, S. Kolstad, M. Kotzman, M. Pearson, M. Glezen. Row 3: C. Nelson, 0. Covoll, S. Ahrens, J. Smith, J. Howe, M. Messicci. S. S. C. girls were the newest addition to the Y-Teen organization this year. Here, too, joint meetings with Hi-Y clubs began their scheduled activities in the fall. Lunch-hour sales of baked goods financed their service project of entertaining five- and seven-year olds at the Pillsbury House. This was the first such undertaking and served as a precedent for other chapters who followed suit. By March the S. S. C.'s were able to sponsor an all school Y-Teen meeting. Row 1: R. Rosondohl, A. Hunter, I. Schulte, B. Coswick, L. Lundgren, M. leek. Row 2: D. North, D. Norris, M. Wahl, M. Olson, M. Wellumson, C. Jobusch, H. Hooper. Row 3: M Aldorson, K. Porterfield, G. Rothgcb, J. Norris, J. Campbell, L Richeson, M. Carlson. til mi Results of Tamis' projects were enjoyed this year by the entire senior high which was invited to their open house after a basketball game. Cartoons covered the walls and tables that were spotlighted by colored lights in the community room where dancing and refreshments were offered. Christmas caroling heightened the Tamis' holiday fun and guest speakers plus occasional club dinners and combined meetings added variety to their meetings as did a group sleigh ride in the fall. Row Is C. Wronjki, D. Dale, K. Sorum, I. Neville, P. Cloujen, M. Stow, E. Adams, R. Cole. Row 2: B. Tennis, P. McMahon, B. Grove, G. Albrecht, S. Smith, B. Boyer, J. Han-sord, S. Gilder, G. Perry. Row 3: J. Rosenow, I. Nebelthau, E. Blake, B. Jordan, M. Crawford. J. Bcggs, R. Cardarelle, K. Carlson, B. Bosard. tri upsilon sigma A needy family will well remember Tri-U's wonderful Christmas basket which contained not only food but toys os well for the holiday season. The Tri-U girls gained as well as gave happiness to shut-ins by serenading them with festive carols, too. As the year progressed the organization found it necessary to reimburse their funds by cake and donut sales. The first and successful all-school Y-Teen meet-ing, setting the pace and plans for future programs, was their project. PAGE 101 R. Koch, D. linnc, T. Moe, R. Hyde, Mr. Ehlert, W. Moy. L. Swondby. hi-y cabinet Constant preparation by this year's Hi-Y officers was the foundation of their successful projects. Offering this leadership were Dick Hyde, president; Wally May, vice-president; Dick Koch, secretary; Larry Swandby, treasurer; Dave Linne, chaplain; Tom Moe, athletic director; and Mr. Ehlert, advisor. In September several boys spoke for the Community Chest in churches. Volunteer selling at the Y's Men's Christmas tree lot financed dinners for needy families. A Palm Sunday breakfast and senior farewell banquet were the final events of a resourceful year. auctor For Other Boys was the program theme adopted by Auctor Hi-Y chapter. This was the development of a fundraising campaign sponsored by the YMCA to guide younger boys in pursuing worthwhile recreational activities. Auctor, too, supplied members for selling Christmas trees at the Y's Men's lot. Ticket sales and check room arrangements were their responsibility at the Winter Waltz. Joint meetings with Y-Teen groups added variation to their weekly meetings. Plans for the senior farewell banquet filled their time in the spring as they concluded another Hi-Y year. Advising Auctor was Mr. Thomas. Row Is R. White, G. Dunkley, E. Kuphal, D. Linne, D. Sehlin, C. Champlain, R. Eidsvold. Row 2: J. Woodheod, R. Warren, W. Sharp, M. Cooper, J. HinchclifFe, C. Tracy. Row 3: R. Rognas, J. Hardisty. J. Emerson, J. Thompson, H. Erickson, F. Porter, C. Dinhom. Row Is R. Koch, R. Seaman, D. Carlson, A. Kruger, T. Moe, S. Lundgren. Row 2: G. Davis, O. Emerson, P. Strong, W. Hibbs, J. Jones, M. Brown, D. Selken. Row 3: R. Lee, J. Mulliken, G. Williams, F. Rogers, T. Dodge, R. Trcssel. del gratia Dei Gratia members contributed their efforts to the Hi-Y formal as they planned refreshments and invited the chaperones. To meet their treasury needs they promoted several projects during the year. Some of this money was used when Dei Gratia boys filled a Christmas food basket for a needy family. Names of these underprivileged people were obtained through the YMCA office which tried to assure happy holidays for everyone. The Dei Gratia chapter gives much of the credit for its worth-while year to the officers who planned their activities and to Mr. Carlson, their advisor. PAGE 102 regis The attractive decorations at the Winter Waltz Hi-Y formal were arranged by the Regis Hi-Y chapter. The year began with their inducting several new members into the organization. One of Regis' most interesting speakers at their weekly meetings was a detective who gave them inside information about his work. A ski film was shown among the many movies they saw which featured athletics. Basketball and a variety of other sports were frequently offered in the gymnasium. Money for their projects was raised by several doughnut sales throughout the year. Mr. Downs was their advisor. Row It J. Glore, J. Stratton, J. Parker, R. McCrea, T. Borlin, J. Farr, S. Hughes. Row 2: P. Hoover, M. O'Dowd, J. Carroll, D. Parsons, L. Johnson, S. Christ, W. Shogren. Row 3: B. Brastad, F. Lynden, R. Berglund, J. Reimers, P. Fedders, T. Young, M. Kuntz. Row It B. Christenson, L. Swandby, T. Lowe, F. Harris, J. Pertl, W. Lofeness. Row 2: R. Abrahamson, R. Jacobson. W. Bogwill, D. Series, R. Tucker, J. Cooper, G. Gustafson. Row 3: B. Jensen, S. kern, T. Rose, D. Olson, B. Brandt, E. Finkenaur. rhon Informative and valuable discussions with the American Field Service students began Rhon's 1954-55 schedule in the fall. Movies of Edina football games provided- background for their sports reviews. Intermission laughs and entertainment at the Hi-Y formal were supplied by Rhon members who awarded clever and unusual door prizes to lucky, and occasionally unlucky recipients. A few of Rhon's meetings were held at the YMCA where they used the swimming facilities. Noon doughnut sales financed their interesting Hi-Y agenda. Mr. Hendrickson was the club's advisor. tri-alpha Service projects occupied much of the Hi-Y time of Tri-Alpha boys. With the addition of twelve new members last fall, club activities were expanded. Volunteers for the Y's Men's Christmas tree lot were supplied by this organization. They provided a holiday dinner for a needy family and and raised money for the world service project. Their contribution to the Hi-Y formal was their arranging for the dance music of Jerry Dibble's band. This eventful year closed with their helping to prepare the senior farewell banquet. Their advisor was Mr. Beson. Row Is R. Pierce, F. Burris, R. Kruse, Mr. Beson, R. Hyde, L. Dahl, R. Engstrom. Row 2: L. Ryan, L. Berglund, C. Kruger, R. Beach, K. Sando, R. Myers, W. May. Row 3: C. Engel, W. Sirone, D. Gagnon, J. Cadwallader, J. Richards, J. Karalis, C. Swanson, D. Ward. PAGE 103 Row 1: G. Davis, D. Mitchell, R. Siobcrt, D. Walker, Mr. Boson, G. Jensen, J, Giere, J. Dicbold, J.Peril, N. Johnson. Row 2: T. Moe, L. Johnson, A. Anderson, R. Kruse, D. Ettner, R. Allen, R. Humphrey, W. May, T. Lowe, D. Llnne. Row 3: G. Hansen, T. Young, D. Solin, G. Dunkley, L. Ryan, W. Hibbs, A. Brisbois, R. Engstrom, T. King, J. Emerson, A. Kruger. Row 4: J. Farr, D. Blanchard, T. Kelly, B. Nielson, T. Nein, D. Gagnon, J. Cadwollder, R. Pierce, M. Thompson, J. Jones. Row 5: M. Cooper, W. lofness, D. Bryant, J. Reimers, C. Champlain. J. Cooper, J. Carroll. e-club Establishing and maintaining high athletic standards for the school as a whole and themselves as individuals is the aim of E Club members; promotion of all Edina competitive contests, backed by good sportsmanship is their purpose. Among their money-making projects this year, the annual Winter Sports Day, February 9, was one of the most important. Tradition brought the annual E Club-Faculty basketball game. The crowd was noisely enthusiastic, rooting loyally for the E Club, but sheepishly conceded victory to the faculty. Their social event of the season was a colorful and original spring dance. Proceeds from these undertakings were used for the athletic department. Lost year's most worthwhile purchase was the whirlpool which the coaches use for the players' strains and sprains. Doug Walker, president; Floyd Harris, vice-president; Dick Siebert, secretary; and Gordon Jensen, treasurer planned an induction ceremony in January to admit new lettermen. T. Borlin, G. Hansen, G. Jensen, Mr. Downs, Mr. Ring, J. Giere, R. Humphrey.Mr. Bcson. M. freudenthol, E. Kuphal, W. Fierke and J. Farr at Bun-E. PAGE 104 Winnifred Fierke, president Dovid Linne, vice president Sondra Lofgren, secretary Richard Sicborf, treasurer senior band officers The Marching Band forms our E. PAGE 105 Can you imagine a successful Friday pep fest in the gym without the rousing band? Can you conceive of a football game minus the traditional half-time show? Picture a basketball game without music spreading its contagious enthusiasm with rhythmic cheers, marches, and swing. The first day of school saw the preparations for the marching band commencing. Mr. Eitel, with Mr. Stamm, introduced intricate facings and new dance routines for the season's programs. Winnie Fierke, this year's drum major, set the pace for the bandsmen in many hours of rehearsals after school, and led the group through its colorful half-time show. The highlights of these presentations was their trip through toyland featuring the stiff-legged antics of the wooden soldiers and the Dance of the Dolly With the Hole in her Stocking. The concert band's first formal appearance was at the sixth annual Christmas program given jointly with the choir. The principle instrumental work was the powerful Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral by Richard Wagner. A red spotlight suddenly thrown on a pulsing tomtom accented the driving beat of the opening number of the second annual pops concert in February. The intensity grew as more drums were added until the band entered with a discordant attack. This was mid-year climax for the band's weeks of hard work. Another repeat performance this year was the bandquet where deserving members received letters. The most valuable senior was announced and awarded a plaque which is the highest honor given. The goal and dream of nearly every band is bound to be their spring tour. This year Duluth was their destination where concerts were followed by a day of relaxation in the iron range area around Hibbing. The spring music assembly concluded a year of progress by the band under Mr. Eitel's direction. PAGE 106 senior band personnel FLUTES Diana Bomsta Mary Ellen Franzcn Barbara Grove John Hardisly Carol Parsons Philip Swanson John Windhorst CLARINETS Ross Andrusko Winnie Fierke Joan Hockborn Georgia Hafner Bill Harris Peggy Johnson Janet McDonald Karen Ruud Georgeann Scoggin Dick Sieberf Jean Stukel ALTO SAXOPHONE Bill Sharpe Lynne Seaman Nancy Swanson TENOR SAXOPHONE Paul Rolain FRENCH HORNS Warren Gerecke Sharon Hamilton Pat Rockstad Bob Tucker CORNETS Bud Brisbois Dick Jacobson Ross Kimmerle David Larson Jane Rossiter B. G. Stolfe Phil 8ackman TROMBONES Curtis Carlson Jerry Gilbert Doug Kirchner BARITONES Dove Linne Bruce Stolte BASSES Mike Cooper John Engstrom PERCUSSION Arnold Coppe Delores Kinney Sandra Lofgren Bill O'Connor Marlin Oppermon Rachel Purdy OBOE Gayle Nordby PAGE 107 a 9 Row 1: G. Hupp. B. Bino, M. Mortin, K. lindermonn, J. Chomploin, D. Johnson, S. leory, J. Swan, M. Norris. G. Brandt. Row 2: N. Wolkup. D. Goethe. I. learn, B. Crocker. K. Taylor. S. Hohl, A. Rossmon, R. Hutchens, B. Prentice, Mr. Gilbert. Row 3: J. lorken, G. Peterson, V. Davis. G. Warner, P. Smith. S. Ostendorf, P. Dunkley, R. Mercer, V. Carpenter, C. Vinson. Row 4: G. Hermanson, K. Vorpness, I. Barrington, B. Schulte. I. Martin. R. Hibbs, K. Julander, S. Townsend. G Overholt, M. Degeberg. junior bund — seventh grade hand Early development of musical skills is the purpose of seventh grade and junior band activities. The new seventh grade band, under the leadership of Mr. William Stamm, has offered many seventh graders an opportunity to get the feel of participation in a musical organization of their own. With this early aid and supervision many students will be sooner ready to fill vacant places in the junior band. Under the direction of Mr. Butler Eitel, the junior band has made great strides both in ability and enthusiasm. This year they instituted a procedure for auditioning seventh grade students and having the opportunity themselves for trying out for the senior high organization. Junior band members marched in the half-time football shows and contributed instrumental selections to the Christmas assembly. Row 1: J. Gunderson, C. Sted-man, D. Kauppi, P. Sparrow, C. Bomsto, C. Bomis, M. Jocobson, M. McGorraugh, K. Knight, R. Scholefield, H. Berge. P. Fritz. Row 2: I. Andrews, T. Dibble. B. Straiton, S. Johnstone, K. Delany, J. Thomson, P. Oster-hous, W. Lund, I. Kimball, E. levering, J. Wronski, E. Elson, E Bohlondcr. Row 3: T. Nor-deen, P. Granger. C. Anderson, J. Carlson, K. Kulp, R. Benjamin, D. Young, D. Higgins, J. Keho, W. Brumm. Row 4: Mr. Stamm, V. Capron, J. Jones, B. Schueneman, J. Nylund, B. Eg-gan, G. Jorgenson, J. Berlin, K. Bridgman. PAGE 108 Row Is R. Cornish, E. Nelson, J. Engulf, H. Best, S. Kolstad, C. Reimers, S. Orme, A. Andreson, P. Lundahl. Row 2: L. Ludgren, S. Rice, B. LoVay. M. Katzman, S. Chaney, C. Kingslond, S. Smith, J. Vinci, Mr. Gilbert. Row 3: J. Cramer, B. Allivoto, C. Korthof, R. Lytle, J. McCraken, J. Patton, P. Westby, M. Flesch, K. Nelson. Row 4: J. Christianson, P. Barker, S. Holvorson, W. Strout, D. Acton, J. Gierre, P. Twyford, L. Dohl, F. Learn, P. Bennett. senior choir — Junior choir Strains of familar and new musical selections ferquently escape from the vocal music room first period as the senior choir rehearses, and again fourth hour when junior high students practice. Both groups are under Mr. Lyle Gilbert's direction. The combined junior and senior choruses offered renditions of favorite Christmas music at their sixth annual concert, December 9. The reading of the traditional story with choral background, soloists, and a sextette, all accompanied by Elaine Nelson, were featured. This Edina department contributed to the Lake Conference Music Festival at Mound High School on March 29. Concluding these activities were their presentations on International Day, and finally their singing for the seniors' baccalaureate service. Row 1: G. Hupp, B. Bina, M. Martin, K. Lindcrmann, J. Champlain, D. Johnson, S. Leary, J. Swan, M. Norris, G. Brandt. Row 2: N. Walkup, D. Goethe. L. Learn, B. Crocker, K. Taylor. S. Hohl, A. Rossman, R. Hutchens, B. Prentice, Mr. Gilbert. Row 3: J. Larkon, G. Peterson, V. Dovis, G. Warner, P. Smith, S. Osten-dorf, P. Dunkley, R. Mercer, V. Carpenter, C. Vinson. Row 4: G. Hermanson, K. Varpness, L. Barrington, B. Schutte, L Martin. R. Hibbs, K. Julander, S. Townsend, G. Overholt, M. Degeberg. PAGE 109 cheerle M. Corlson, J. Egulf, I. Robe, C. Harris, J. Rossiter. S-P-l-R-l-T! This is a quality that our cheerleaders never lacked os they roused Edina's teams onto V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! The bubbling personalities of captain Jayne Egulf, Connie Harris, Marilyn Carlson, Irene Rabe and Jane Rossiter who cheered for the senior high and Diane Hunter, Barbara Pense, Carolyn Andersen, Jane McCormick and Diane Doolittle, who cheered for the B squad games created this effervescence at every pep fest and Edina athletic contest. The E formation in the bleachers was the Pep Club. Pat Martin was their president; Susan Hummel, vice-president; Katie Kelley, secretary; and Kay Ford, treasurer. C. Andersen, B. Pense, J. McCormick, D. Hunter, D. Doolittle. PAGE 110 I g. a. a Feminine athletic enthusiasts donned sports outfits and headed for the gymnasium after school one day each week. Teams of volleyball, basketball, kick ball, and deck tennis and individual activity in tennis, golf, badminton and tumbling were offered. Senior high students directing these projects with Miss Bernard, their advisor, were Roberta Cole, president; Katherine Stoep, vice-president; Carol Percy, secretary; and Lois Darr, treasurer. President Lois Henderson, vice-president Nancy Ku-pahl, secretary Lynn Rosendahl, and treasurer Joan Paulson were the junior high officers. PAGE 111 Junior High G.A.A. member M. Rcincrtson demonstrates. Miss' Bernard instructs a gymnast. office helpers The girls who delivered the absentee lists this morning were some of several office helpers who work each period. Since all school business is transmitted through our main office, these girls from secretarial training classes and study halls are of great aassistance. Beginning each day's schedule and class is the task of collecting attendance slips. A call is made to the home of each student whose name is on the list; the reason for his absence is recorded. During sixth hour a detention slip is distributed; those students' names appear on the list if they have been late to class two or more times. L. Ncbclthau, M. Whitmer, I. Zuehlke, K. Huobscher, C. Wronski, P. Barker. R. Gago, W. Gerecke, P. Strong, R. Vork, G. Woehlor, Mr. Ironside, R. Rognas, R. Beach, D. Parsons, D. Ott. visual aids Edina's group of visual aid assistants must undergo several hours of training before their director, Mr. Ironside, considers them qualified. After expressing his desire to work, a boy must prove his responsibility and ability to care for the delicate equipment. Included in their tasks is receiving requests for motion picture projectors, slide apparatus, and tape recorders; they, too, order films for classroom and extra-curricular showings. Next time you see a classroom movie stop a moment and remember the preparation and time involved in bringing you this service. library lielpers Ready with a needed library reference are the library helpers who give their services not only during school hours but also before and after the regular session. Mending books, filing magazines, straightening shelves and preparing new volumes for use are among their routine tasks. From their frequent contact with the literature they also gain knowledge and increase their own ability to handle the materials efficiently. These students help to alleviate confusion during busy periods, and with their aid Miss Miller and Mrs. Andrews are better able to assist those requesting information. Row 1: D. Huston, J. McCracken, J. Graf, N. Frost. Row 2: C. Potcrson, J. Bradley, E. Nelson, S. Miles. PAGE 112 office helpers Extra typists are sometimes recruited during particularly rushed weeks such as registration, the first and last days of the school year, and when notices are sent home to the parents. When mimeographed copies of question-aires, examinations, or ballots are needed, office practice girls are always willing to run off the number of sheets requested. Telephone messages, passed from counselors and teachers, and notes are brought to the students and special bulletins are sent by the pages to the teachers. Through their willingness the efficiency of our school is increased many times over each day. kitchen aids Cafeteria efficiency is the purpose and aim of the student assistants supervised by Mrs. Rose Isker during lunch periods. Checking and selling milk and ice cream are included in their responsibilities. When particularly busy or in need of extras in the kitchen because of absence the students help prepare and arrange food for the next group. The teachers' lunch room must be served and cleared. Washing and drying dishes are often part of their job. These students deserve our thank you for their services throughout the year. S. Gilder, C. Disney, J. Johnson. concessions Nothing tastes better on a cold football Friday night than a steaming cup of coffee, and you can't beat fresh buttery popcorn or salty peanuts at the basketball gomes. These are ready for us through service offered by members of the Concessions Club who can always be seen at Edina athletic events held on home territory. Often another club will join forces with this organization and split the evening's profit to add to their group's treasury. A new popcorn popper was purchased with some of these savings. Mr. Tennis Kresse, industrial arts instructor, advises these ambitious students. J. Woodhcad, J. Ostman, J. Ostman, J. Bcscth, J. Smith, J. Troutman, J. Young. Row 1: K. Terwilliger, P. Dahl, J. Wozniak, K. Anderson, Mr. Kreese, E. Jackson, S. Frederickson, J. Hauskins. Row 2: W. Roscoc, M. Smith, B. Spetz, P. Campbell, S. Hawthorne, K. Burke, M. Halloran, J. Lytle, P. Ederer. Row 3: C. Garrison, G. Cook, V. Snider, W. Smith, S. Goethe, K. Ralph, P. Nelson, V. Woodward. Row 4: J. Thiolvoldt, D. Russell, K. Gilfillan, J. Troutmon, G. Bodlund, J. Patton, C. Corchron. J. Crinklaw, L. Bott, B. Bcment, P. Humboldt, D. Ostman, E. Jackson, K. Rowitzcr, J. Woodward, J. Ostman, J. Ostman, J. Bcsoth, J. Smith, J. Troutman, J. Young. PAGE 113 Homecoming: the extra sparkle in a girl's smile as she passes her best possibility in the hall ... the excited glow on a queen candidate's face as she walks, flower-laden, down the aisle of the hushed auditorium, hearing only her own heart beating to the rhythm of the royal processional . . . the anticipation of the football player as he faces the opponents in the must game of the season, or finds his favorite date waiting for him, dressed in her finest for the big occasion ... the reunion with alumni who have discovered college life of the competition of a career . . . Dick Seaman, master of ceremonies, announced the couples' entrance: Nancy Flemming, escorted by Wally May; Judee Hansord, escorted by Dick Schneider; Roxanne Rosendahl, escorted by Jerry Pertl; Karen Sorum, escorted by Gordon Jensen; and Suzanne Therrien, escorted by Chip Allen. The girls took their places on the stage. The lights dimmed. The music faded. George Hansen paced slowly back and forth. Finally came his decisive pause, silently pronouncing that Queen Suzanne should reign! That her proclamation for merriment and good sportsmanship should be adhered to by all! Students and faculty members produced skits which showed delightful originality and humor. PAGE 114 An ambitions group of senior girls earned the prize for the most unique for their musical portrayals of typical feminine personalities in each grade. The Hornet eleven added their share of excitement and spirit to the Homecoming celebration by fulfilling Edina's request to Hornetize the Tonka Guys by 36-6. During halftime. Queen Suzanne, her attendants and escorts, viewed a spectacular show including the marching band and class floats. A fitting climax to the week's activities, the dance provided a colorful finale. Green and gold balloons bedecked the gymnasium ceiling; brilliant autumn leaves decorated the wall. Fans of Andy and Nelly, a pair of zany alumni, were entertained once more by their antics when Loring Palmer's band took an intermission break. So, still light-hearted, but a little weary, couples began to wend their homeward ways. Homecoming 1954 became a memory. PAGE 115 111 e c 0 ill 1 ii N. Flemming and W. May Rosendahl and J. Peril S. Therrien and C. Allen G. Jensen and K. Sorum R. Schneider and J. Honsord J. Podony, J. Roscoe, J. Young, D. Norris, I. Schulte, L. Neville Miss Bortholet, Miss Doering, Miss Holmgren, Mrs. Aomodt, Miss Miller T. Johnson, R. Humphrey, N. Frost, K. Leinoncn, B. Tennis, J. Huscbo. Queen S. Therrien Row 1: T. Spear, B. Sampson, B. Bosard, W. May. Row 2: A. Mueller, R. Humphrey 7 Johnson, B. McCrca, I. Neville, M. Peterson, R. Humphrey. B. Tennis, J. Young. PAGE 116 hi-y formal B. Cornish, B. Bcment, J. Byers. S. Gilder, missing is K. Hoebscher. A rustle of blue taffeta, a whiff of pink carnations . . . a moody, bewitching theme . . . clusters of blue and white balloons, a sweetheart's bouquet of very red roses . . . glittering snowflakes ... a frosty, star-lit evening for the gala Winter Waltz. . . . Co-chairmen Dick Seaman and Steve Lundgren organized Edina's Hi-Y clubs so that each had a part in the preparation of their annual formal, December 17. Tri Alpha chose Jerry Dibble's band, Dei Gratia ordered and served refreshments. Regis ar- ranged decorations with an atmosphere of winter, Rhon filled the intermission with awards of door prizes and surprise hoax favors. Edina Hi-Y president Dick Hyde carried the symbolic roses to the 1954 Hi-Y sweetheart, Auctor-spon-sored Judy Biers. Her lovely attendants were Regis candidate Karen Huebscher, Dei Gratia's Barbara Bement, Rhon's Susie Gilder, and Tri Alpha's Bobbi Cornish. D. Hyde and J. Byers . J. Mlckelsen G. Gustafson M. Peterson T. Kelly PAGF 117 R. Humphrey, G. Neljon, M. Crawford Nothing at Edina is quite like the annual winter sports day with its mock seriousness and usually frigid temperatures. This year was no exception as the many chilly spectators and spirited participants can tell. The afternoon and evening of Wednesday, February 9 was the time, and the places included every available hockey rink and every warm corner in the building. Judy Beggs, Mary Crawford, Martha Leek, Faye Kirkness, Marilyn Peterson, and Roxanne Rosendahl were the candidates for snow queen. King nominees were Arvid Anderson, Ted Berlin, Wayne Lofsness, Tom Lowe, and Ross Humphrey. To the crowd gathered around the ice-covered throne, Glen Nelson announced the royal couple: Mary Crawford and Ross Humphrey. Enormous appetites created by scheduled games of broom hockey and a ski meet were satisfied by hot dogs, salad, cocoa, and cake served by E Club members in the cafeteria. After dinner several junior and senior boys challenged each other to still anotfter broom hockey game. During the informal dance in the community room concluding the day's activities, frosty fingers and noses were warmed by the evening's congenial tone. winter sports day R. Humphrey, M. Crawford Students enjoy broom hockey game. PAGE 118 And star light sparkle it was, as the senior class of '55 played host to senior high couples, Monday night, February 21. A low ceiling of stars and moonlight created a mood for the popular arrangements of Dick Maw's band. The evening reached the very peak of its gaiety with the intermission guest appearance of the Par Four Quartet who entertained with their unusual renditions of Olie Olson and Down by the Riverside, among others. beaux arts ball A glimpse of ancient Roman customs like these was rewarded to anyone attending the Floralia banquet, March 14 at Concord School. Special delicacies including nuts, bread sticks, fruits, and fried chicken were served to second year Latin students who were draped in colorful togas. Harp and flute melodies helped create the unusual atmosphere of the evening's entertainment. soph, talent show the Greatest Show on Earth! Balloons, clown ushers, and trapeze artists spiced the acts presented to a capacity crowd by the sophomore class, Friday evening, March 11. Contestant Jack Barkla, pictured above, demonstrated his feats of magic as did Sandra Lofgren and Arnie Coppe, who won first prize for their drum duo. Other winners were Barbara and Marilyn Carlson, and Carol Haberstroh, who won second and third places respectively. senior dance A splash of originality was the aim of French Club members as they planned the annual Beaux Arts Ball, Friday, April 15. Developing the Salty Joe theme patterned by a unique waterfront cafe in New Orleans, the Concord cafeteria was filled with costumed couples like those in the photo above. The room fairly rocked with the Dixieland music of Hensley Hill who set the rhythmic pace for every tapping toe at the dance. roman banquet PAGE 119 From intermission skit. Mrs. Hogemeistcr and Mr. lundquist junior — senior prom K. Sorum, M. King, D. linne, J. Jones, S. Irizarry, D. Walker, D. Seaman, S. Therrien Four hours of Rhapsody in Blue delighted juniors and seniors at the Automobile Club on May 28, 1954, where excitement ran high among couples in their finest. Prom co-chairmen, Sandra Irizarry and John Jones, and their committees fused efforts and ideas as they planned one of the loveliest dances of the year. During the intermission the class officers for the future seniors were announced, and the junior boys presented an entertaining skit about the tropics. Artistic arrangements of violins, flowers, and shrubs accompanying George Barton's musical renditions, all added to a realm of remembrances for the graduating class of 1954, as well as everyone who attended. PAGE 120 commencement 1955 Class Night skit Breakfast a la Edina The end . . . chewed chattery and misty memories . . . a splash of parties in a fever of frivolity ... a pensive backward glance . . . hesitant confidence in tomorrow . . . the beginning . . . The Junior-Senior Prom began the final week for 1954's Edina senior class. The ballroom at the Automobile Club became a whirling mass of couples for a Rhapsody in Blue. At the baccalaureate service the following Sunday, Rev. Merrill Beale gave the invocation. In the quiet simplicity of the service hushed seniors began to sense a finality. Several days later a clash of symbols and a swelling wave of drums exploded from Louis Johnson's band. The auditorium curtain parted and Class Night began. Our Class, a take-off on Our Town, formed a series of skits, scenes that will always mean high school to the grads. Students became teachers and principals and more students to recreate the English class, the physics lab, the office. It was their night, and they lived it up! Commencement night came, with Dr. Lawrence Gould, president of Carleton College, addressing the graduating students and their guests. At the traditional sophomore reception following the exercises, proud parents and teachers and relieved students gathered to wish congratulations and what do you know — we made it! An atmosphere of the Old French Quarter invaded the Concord School for the commencement party, sponsored by the graduates' parents. Seniors danced until 3:00 a.m. to Doc Evans' Dixieland stylings. Near dawn the crowd boarded buses for the Inter-lachen Country Club. There they breakfasted a la New Orleans market place. The sun rose and the class of 19.54 dispersed. It was over, and it was only the beginning . . . PAGE 121 sports Listen! Let's play football this half. PAGE 124 Row Is B. Alwood, G. Dunkley, D. Word, T. Young, J. Diebold, D. Linne, J. Carroll, Coach Beson, B. Nieljon, J. Reimers, D. Nolle, B. Brisbois, T. Kelly, T. Doman. Row 2: T. Gray, J. Ehlert, F. Ashenbrenner, T. King, J. Jones, C. Champlin, J. Cooper, F. learn, D. Johnson, D. Blanchard, D. Bryont, B. Shogren, D. Paskett, Asst. Coach Downs, H. Merriman. Row 3: D. Sehlln, G. Hansen, A. Kruger, F. Harris, T, Borlin, B. Ambrose, L. Johnson, B. Hibbs, R. Abrahamson, M. Cooper, J. Farr. Row 4: I. Ryan, D. Kruse, T. Lowe. M. Thompson, G. Nelson, T. Moe, B. Ettner, D. Ettner, J. Pertle, J. Cadwallader, W. Lofness. football EDINA VS. BLOOMINGTON Edina was Bloomington's guest for the first game of the fall season.We found our host team a much improved squad over last year, playing a tie game during most of the first quarter, although the Hornets led by a margin of 13-7 at the half. The third period saw a quick touchdown by Edina. Our opponents scored next on a right end sweep and made the conversion point; the score then was 14-23. Still not satisfied, the Hornets and the Bears made two additional scores. Edina, however, retained her undefeated title with a final reading of 39-29. EDINA VS. WAYZATA With the defeat of Wayzafa 33-6 in the second game of the 1954 season, Edina extended its winning streak to twenty straight victories. Our first score was the result of Pertl's pass to Moe in the first quarter, and the next was made by Thompson as he plunged from the five yard line to put us ahead 20-0. Wayzata's only point was made in the fourth period. Six plays later Neilson recovered a fumble and ran sixty yards for another Edina touchdown. Mert Thompson scored in the final minutes, concluding our second Lake Conference win this fall. LAKE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Hopkins Edina Robbinsdale St. Louis Park Mound Wayzafa Minnetonka PACE 125 T. Moe, G. Nelson, J. Diebold. EDINA VS. MOUND Edina received Mound's kick-off on their host's field only Jo score on that first play on a run by Mert Thompson. The second quarter was sparked by a pass to Tom Moe who also went over for the Hornets. In the third period Edina was pushed deep into its own territory, but Mound failed to penetrate our defense. Tom Moe and Larry Johnson connected with a pass, in the final time period as the game ended with a 19-0 victory for the Hornets. Little did we gues$ then it would be oOr last taste of such success for a while'. EDINA VS. HOPKINS An enthusiastic and well-prepared Hopkins' squad was the first in Edina's six-year history to defeat the Hornets on our home field. The Edina team had a bad beginning and was unable to overthrow the hard-hitting Warrior eleven. Hopkins began by tallying early in the first quarter and a little later recovered a fumble to make their second touchdown. Two more scores were made by our opponents, leaving Edina with no points in their favor and the victorious Hopkins team with 27. A dejected Edina crowd left the field that October evening. EDINA VS. ROBBINSDALE When Edina invaded Robbinsdale on October 8, the outcome was a hard-fought 0 to 0 tie. Both teams played well, but neither squad was able to gain the necessary points. Highlights of the game were Mert Thompson's soaring punt and Pertl's successful pass to Moe late in the fourth quarter. Edina was then at the two-yard line, but we failed to reach the goal in the few remaining seconds, to the disappointment of the Edina spectators and team. Although Robbins-dale's Homecoming slogan was Edinamite Edina they could not create the coveted explosion. A. Kruger, F. Harris, G. Hans i. Bill Hibbs wins a raco for six points. PAGE 126 D. Ettner. B. Hibbs, M. Thompson. EDINA VS. MINNETONKA That extra fight and spirit which usually characterize a Homecoming game were evident October 15 as the Hornets fulfilled their promise to Hornetize Those Tonka Guys. This visiting squad felt Edina's sting to the score of 33-7. We established an early lead in the first quarter, making two touchdowns in the beginning periods and developing a lead of 13-7 by the end of that half. Mert Thompson and Bill Hibbs shared scoring honors for the Hornets, each having two touchdowns, and Dick Ettner followed up with one. EDINA VS. OWATONNA Edina's clash with Owafonna on Wednesday, October 20 ended in a 28 to 7 victory for the Hornets. Owatonna scored its only touchdown early in the game. Midway in the second quarter, Dave Sehlin scored twice on short plunges providing Edina with a 14 to 7 lead. Mert Thompson ran from the seven yard line, making still another touchdown in the third quarter. During the final minutes Wayne Lofsness caught a pass in the end zone, thus securing a definite victory. This success helped lift Edina's morale by proving our ability to begin another winning streak. EDINA VS. ST. LOUIS PARK The final game of the season found Edina the guest of St. Louis Park's Homecoming, October 29. In spite of a frigid thirty-degree temperature both teams were spirited. During the first half, keen defensive action was the main element and two short, powerful drives provided the highlights of this scoreless period. Tom Moe, completing a pass, made the first and only point of the entire game in the second half. 6-0 was the final reading winding up the 1954 season with Edina in an undisputed second place in the Lake Conference. PAGE 127 L. Johnson, T. Kelly, D. Sehlin. b-s€|uad Row 1: D. Neibergcr, J. Stratton, F. Porter, J. Richards, T. Halloran, F. lynden, B. Brandt, B. Secor, Coach A. lundgron. Row 2: B. Ettncr, J. Emerson, G. Gustafson, D. Bryant, B. Christenson, J. Beggs, D. Paskett, S. Hughes, T. Burke, T. Crocker. Row 3: B. Atwood, F. Ashenbrenner, L. Vallacher, B. Shogren, P. Fodders, P. Smith, C. Swanson, E. Finkenhaur, D. Ward, J. Vail. The Edina B squad not only increased their skill and strength this fall, but also their number which totaled twenty-eight boys at the beginning of the season and thirty-two at the end. The team co-captains. Bill Shogren and Fred Ashenbrenner, proved themselves able leaders as the sub-Hornets concluded the year with a three win, three loss record. These games provided the extra practice and experience these boys needed to be qualified for regular A squad participation for the following season. Mcrt Thompson goes for first down. S. lundgren, J. Farr, L. Ryan, J. Pcrtl, D. Kruse. B. Neilson. PAGE 128 j-v squad Row 1: C. Burton, J. Ringblum, M. Parrott, L. Lee, S. Wasley, P. Porbury, C. Steinweg, W. Roscoe, J. Lytle, G. Waterman. Row 2: Coach T. Greer, R. Kimmerlo, T. Douglas, J. Hanson, P. Benson, D. Connor, J. Wyard, J. Collier, D. Torrence, L. Smith, T. Grey. Row 3: T. Richardson, K. Day, S. Larson, B. Nichols. K. Carlson, G. Livermore, R. Gilchrist, R. McVeety, D. Reinhord, G. Nelson, P. Roscnow. Row 4: J. Moe, M. Warmath, J. Engstrom, L. Martin, D. Schwartz, H. Wilson. C. Adams, E. Schultz, R. Rice. The Edina junior varsity freshman football squad came through a hard 1954 season with a good record in spite of the fact that their opponents were often more experienced players. J. V. games began with Edina's victory over Columbia Heights in the final minutes of play. Jim Collier was responsible for the only touchdown. With the support of his teammates, left halfback Dick Torrance scored the most points during the season. Under the coaching of Ted Greer, the boys began to show increasing promise for a strong senior high team in the future. I told Bcson this play wouldn't work. PAGE 129 R. Abrahomjon, J. Cad-walder, T. Lowe, J. Jonej, B. Briibois, M. Cooper. T. Young, D. Linne, D. Johnson, T. King, J. Cooper, B. Ambrose. midgets Row 1: Jim McWethy, C. Diercks, B. Bradloy, B.. Hutchins, D. Amundson, J. Schoffmon, F. Richards, A. Bcrgrcn, P. Mulcahy, G. Hermanson. Row 2: Coach D. Carlson, R. Hibbs, B. Schulte, M. Ritchoy, S. Noran, D. Burris, D. Olson, R. May, S. Nolson, T. Anderson, Coach B. Halvorson. Row 3: D. Barrington, R. Erickson, N. Cosperson, J. Flaten, J. Bancroft, G. Hanson, J. Ebbert, P. Chaput, D. Wellumson, P. Nordell Eighth grade enthusiasm for football was evident when forty-eight eighth grade boys reported for the first practice the second week of school. These training sessions were held outdoors every day from 4:00 to 5:00; this determined group worked hard. Particular emphasis was placed on improving their tackling strength, passing accuracy, and on increasing their understanding of the game. Joe Schoffman, promising backfielder, was elected as the midget's most valuable player at the season's conclusion. Bill Hibbs carries for six more points. PAGE 130 midgets Row 1: D. Gerrijh, M. Courtney, J. Nelson, J. Hognander, D. Reimers, T Miller, V. Schneider, M. Vrooman, G. Odell, C. Veith, J. Pehrson. Row 2: Coach E. Stolte, B. Bieber, T. Young, D. Carlson, ,J. Brothers, R. Schofield, S. Sando, D. Hay, G. Wyard, S. Pearson, T. Rogers. Row 3: T. Hirsch, F. Jevne, B. Lund, D. Peterson. J. Wart-chow, D. Kauppi, G. Smith, R. Russ, K. Bunnell. Row 4: J Taylor, L. Burton, F. Wilkenson, J. Hughes, K. Bank. Building the stars of tomorrow, the seventh grade midget football team practiced daily to gain skill in handling the pigskin. An average of twenty-five boys played each afternoon. This midget squad with the coaching advice of Mr. Elmer Stolte, reached the height of their season's training when they defeated Blake 41-0. Gary Wyard, a strong tackle and fast ball carrier, was selected as the most valuable player on the team. As these seventh graders learn the fundamentals of football, they increased considerably their chances for varsity participation. PAGE 131 J. Carroll, D. Nolle, C. Champlin, D. Blanchard, W. Lofjnejs, Manager G. Dunkley. Diebold scores and ties up game. PAGE 132 Row 1: B. Goge, Coach T. Downs. Row 2: T. Kelly, J. Diobold, B. Hibbs, B. Ambrose, D. Siebert. F. Burris, D. Ettner, Captain J. Pcrlle. T. Moe, B. Engstrom, O. Emerson, M. Thompson, D. Blanchard, J. Carroll. basketball EDINA vs. ST. PAUL MURRAY An opening-game 56-31 victory sent hopes soaring for a successful 1954-55 basketball season. Pertl was top scorer with fifteen points. EDINA vs. WASHBURN A strong Washburn team came back in the third quarter to defeat the leading Edina team by a margin of 51-43. EDINA vs. RICHFIELD Pre-season glory once more prevailed as the Hornets, ahead from the beginning, defeated Richfield. Pertl again led in scoring. EDINA vs. MOUND The Hornets took their second setback of the season, losing to Mound by 50-46. Moe's and Pertl's sixteen points were not enough for victory. The final sixty seconds. LAKE CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS St. Louis Park Hopkins Edina Mound Minnetonka Robbinsdale Wayzata PAGE 133 EDINA vs. MINNETONKA On the victory path once more, Edina defeated the Skippers 47-36. Moe and Pertl shot twelve and fourteen points respectively. EDINA vs. WAYZATA An early lead developed into a final triumph over Woyzata 55-34. Captain Pertl totaled fourteen points for scoring honors. EDINA vs. AUSTIN The Hornets, despite a 60-52 defeat, did a good job of rebounding in their out-of-town appearance in Austin. EDINA vs. PARK Although they were geared for a hard contest, Edina was still unable to over power the fighting Orioles; final reading 86-67. Moe was high scorer. EDINA vs. RICHFIELD Richfield suffered from an attack of Edina might as they were defeated 57-31. Thompson led the team with seventeen points. EDINA vs. HOPKINS Contending for a possible second place position, Edina was unable to secure their goal a§ Hopkins won 61-41. Moe led the scoring. EDINA vs. ROBBINSDALE The Hornets again proved to be too much for the Robbins who could only score thirty-six points against Edina's seventy-eight. EDINA vs. ROOSEVELT After training in the first quarter, the Teddies came back to defeat the Hornets, handicapped by an injury. Ettner totaled fourteen points. D. Sicbcrr O. Emerson T. Moe PAGE 134 M. Thompson J. Diebold T. Kolly EDINA vs. MOUND On Edina's second meeting with Mound, they decidedly beat the Mohawks 59-38. Moe's twenty-two points led the scoring. EDINA vs. MINNETONKA The final reading of 69-43 provided a picture in itself of Edino's triumph over the Skippers. With eighteen points, Moe wos high scorer. EDINA vs. WAYZATA Playing host to Wayzata, Edina defeated the Trojans by 56-37. Again Moe wos top man with twenty-two points. EDINA vs. PARK Before a television audience Edina gave the Park Orioles a tough battle before conceding their final loss of 67-52. EDINA vs. HOPKINS A tough second half Warrior defense held the Hornets to only fourteen points and put a closely played game into Hopkins hands by 74-42. EDINA vs. ROBBINSDALE Edina moved into undisputed third place after defeating Robbins-dale 49-40. Peril and Moe accounted for twenty-one and fifteen points respectively. EDINA vs. ROBBINSDALE The Hornets played a repeot performance for Robbinsdale, as Edina won again, this time 58-33, in the sub-district tournament. EDINA vs. CHASKA Choska became the first team in seven years to win the Valley Conference District championship as they beat Edina 45-53. By the vote of his team mates, Tom Moe was elected the most valuable Hornet player. A place on the all-conference team was also awarded to him. B. Engjfrom ■■ 32 j ks PAGE 135 D. Blanchard Volleyball or basketball? With so many juniors in varsity basketball, the B squad this year was a sophomore-dominated team. Due to the quick rebounding of Bob Etfner and Bob Nelson, and the accurate shooting of Young, Parker, Car-roll, Burris, and King, their record for the season showed a total of thirteen wins and five losses. Coach Warren Beson said that he felt this recent experience and improvement were most evident in their careful play in tense minutes, when speed as well as accuracy counted. b-squad Row 1: T. Buss, T. King, J. Young, B. Ettner, D. Husebo, S. Hughes, C. Swanson. Row 2: B. Atwood, J. Burris, R. Bcrglund, D. Son-derby, J. Luce, B. Sharpe, 0. Jutting. J. Cooper, J. Burbank, M. Kunlz. Coach W. Beson. PAGE 136 Hornets come out of hive. J-v squad Row 1: L. Martin, J. Engstrom, S. Larson, B. Nichols, J. Moo. Row 2: E. Schultz, C. Johnson, J. Wyord, W. Welch, J. Gilbert, Cooch N. Hendrickson. Row 3: J. Lytle, J. Thorn, W. Roscoc, J. Freudenthol, M. Parrott. One step behind B squad basketball is the junior varsity team of freshman boys. Under the direction of Coach Nilo Hendrickson, hese boys gained more from their actual playing this year than from winning; the J.V.'s record was not outstanding. A close game with St. Louis Park was the highlight of their season. Although Park's height was Edina's handicap and partially the Hornet's reason for losing, the tense excitement of the game is clear from the final score of 34-30. Thompson sots and shoots. PACE 137 Ryon rush rebuked. PAGE 138 Row 1: B Neilson, L. Ryan, L. Johnson, B. Brisbois, A. Anderson, M. MacPherson. Row 2: Cooch T. Greer, B. Strout, W. Sirene, P. Kulman, B. Steinwig, J. Emerson, J. Richards. Row 3: B. Bagwill, F. Ashenbrenner, T. Domon, S. Toll, M. Coopor, T. Hplloron, A. Coopc. hockey Although the champions of the blades began their 1954-55 season with only one senior player, six returning lettermen gave experienced support to the team, led by co-captains Arvid Anderson and goalie Murray McPherson. With the added convenience of two new and well lighted rinks, this Edina squad entered the season with skill, speed, and hard-driving spirit. A bad start in the first game against South failed to discourage the Hornets as they went on to defeat Washburn and tie West. In the following six contests Edina's opponents were unable to record any score. and for the next several games two points was the most they could achieve. During the entire playing year, a total of twenty-six games, all but seven were victories and three of those were ties. Having completed the Lake Conterence season on top, the Hornets defeated St. Cloud Tech and Winona to secure the Region Six title. These triumphs qualified Edina for the state tournament. Although South St. Paul shattered hopes for Edina's further advancement, the Hornets made a remarkable showing for a first year tournament team. I. Johnson scores for the Hornets. LAKE CONFERENCE HOCKEY STANDINGS Edina Wayzata Minnetonka Park Robbinsdale Hopkins PAGE )39 Bill Strout narrowly misses St. Cloud Tech net in first game of region play. Co-captain Murray MacPhorson b-§quad Row 1: G. Sampson, R. Rice, T. Burke, T. Gray. Row 2: Coach L. Clark, D. Graff, D. Connor, J. Woodhead, R. McVeely. Row 3. R. Lee, J. Ringbloom, S. Wosley, L. Lee. PAGE 140 Kneeling: B Shogren, D. Gagnon, 8. McCreo, B. Pierce, T. Berlin, C. Millor. Standing: Coach B. Bowman, B. Whitlock, G. Davis, T. John son, R. Warren, W. May, T. Spear, E. Stafford, J. Stratton. skiing Edina's ski team was complete in all three events this season for the first time since participation in skiing was started. These three divisions include slalom, cross-country, and jumping. Excellent skiing conditions resulted in a profitable and longer-than-usuol year for Hornet enthusiasts. However, when practice began in the late fall, it looked as if the season might be unsuccessful despite this advantage because Edina still lacked a jumper. Dennis Gagnon soon filled that neglected spot and came through remarkably well. Tore Johnson, Norwegian American Field Service student, was a new G. Davis and valuable addition to the team in the crosscountry category. In January, Coach Bob Bowman selected six boys to represent Edina in Duluth. Bob McCrea, Ted Spear, Gage Davis, Dennis Gagnon, and Bill Shogren made a good showing there in spite of bad weather. Unfortunately, most of the Edina ski team is composed of seniors who will graduate with the class of 1955. With the increasing popularity of the sport. Coach Bowman has hopes that more of the boys who skied only for fun this year will turn out next season to give Edina another winning squad. PAGE 141 Tension rises as pin nears. PAGE J42 Row 1: T. Row, B. Nordoll, D. Grandbois, F. Porter, J. Hartzell, C. Dinham, T. Dodge, T. Nien, D. Walker, D. Tylock, S. Naran, P. Mol-cohoy, D. Torrance, A. Bergren, C. Gilbertson, R. Dinham, B. Normand. Row 2: G. Nelson, D. Kruse, F. Harris, D. Mitchell, D. linno, J. Thompson, C. Tracy, F. Learn, D. Rouzcr, C. Chomplin, N. Johnson, T. Garrison, E. Finkonaur. wrestling The 1954-55 Hornet matmen, Dick Kruse and Floyd Harris co-captains, were the most skillful and hard-fighting in Edina's history. In the newly-formed Lake Conference wrestling circuit Edina finished fourth, recording three wins and seven losses. In the complete season schedule totaling sixteen matches, Edina had an 8-8 record for a .500 average. Edina played host to the sub-regional wrestling tournament on February 12. Fourteen teams competed in this meet. The Hornets were represented by Ross Dinham, 95-pound class; Tom Dodge, 103; Doug Walker, 112; Joe Hartzell, 120; Cal Dinham, 127; Tom Garrison, 133; Dave Mitchell, 138; John Reimers, 145; Dave Linne, 154; Dick Kruse, 165; and Floyd Learn, heavyweight. Dave Mitchell, Cal Dinham, and Doug Walker completed the season as the highest scorers of the squad. For the first time Edina offered separate B squad and A squad mats this year. Coach Bud Halvorsen was pleased with the large group of boys that tried out for the Hornet's first big year of wrestling. LAKE CONFERENCE WRESTLING STANDINGS Mound, Co-Champs Robbinsdale, Co-Champs Wayzata Edina Minnetonka University High PAGE 143 lowe, Johnson, Siebort ond Moe view state baseball consolation trophy. PAGE 144 Row 1: G. Walten, B. Larson, B. Johnson, Cooch W. Boson, L. Wilson, D. Sicbert, T. Moe. Row 2: T. Lowe, B. Hibbs, J. Bueglar, L. Johnson, B. Bonn. Row 3: B. Shogren, B. Gebo, J. Burr, T. Simpson, E. Myers. baseball The 1954 baseball nine became the first major Edina team to place in state tournament competition when they captured third place in the St. Cloud contests. Edina's loss in the opening De La Salle game was not a prediction of things to come. The next contests, with Columbia Heights and North, were Hornet victories. Once more De LaSalle temporarily stopped Edina, but again the Hornets won three consecutive games with West, Bloomington, and Columbia Heights. The Green and White took two defeats from Washburn and split two with Southwest. For victories over Wayzata, Mound, Hopkins, St. Louis Park, and Robbinsdale they were awarded the Lake Conference title which qualified them for district action. There they defeated Chaska and St. Louis Park and then beat both Henry and Willmar for the Region Five championship. As state tournament play was launched, the Hornets triumphed over Cass Lake. Hopes for state honors were shattered, however, by Duluth Denfeld. A determined Edina team demolished the Norwood-Young Americans, winning the third place trophy. Looks like a hit! LAKE CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS Edina Wayzata Park Hopkins Robbinsdale Minnetonka Mound PAGE us Victory tmi «v Photo by Minn©opo i Morning Tribun©. Sicbert and Walters show form. PAGE 146 Row 1: J. Higgins. C. Williams, B. Buffington, 0. North. C. Opstad. Row 2: Coach T. Greer, J. Stonehouse, T. Furber, D. Anderson. C. Hoygaard. tennis Constant effort under Coach Ted Greer's guidance during the 1954 season by Edina's netmen resulted in Edina's first Lake Conference tennis championship. Our only defeat in a total of thirteen games came from St. Louis Park, co-champions. After securing this Lake Conference trophy, the Hornets maintained the same spirit as they captured first place in the District 18 tennis tournament. Ted Furber, defeated in a close match by Bloomington's Dick Ellis, was the runner-up in the singles division,-Connie Hoigaard and Dave North were triumphant in the doubles contest. Although many boys tried out for tennis and practiced for the matches, only five were awarded letters for their athletic achievement. In the doubles class Dick Anderson, Chris Opstad, and Jerry Higgins received E's ; Chuck Williams and John Stonehouse qualified in the singles category. Unfortunately, four of these players were seniors who graduated in the class of 1954, and the one remaining member moved out of the Edina district. Coach Greer realizes thot this year must be one concentrated on rebuilding if Edina is to eventually be as strong as last year's team. LAKE CONFERENCE TENNIS STANDINGS Edina, Co-Champs Park, O :;imp$ Minnetonka University High Robbinsdale Bloomington Mound PAGE U7 Tod Furber shows form. PAGE 148 Row 1: M. Brown, F. Lyden, S. Opstod, T. Newcomb, B. Brant, D. Patten, J Carrol. Row 2: G. Dole, D. Bryant, W. May, D. Gagnon, D. Mitchell, Coach T. Downs. Row 3: F. Moramzona, G. Berlin, E. Hansen, E. Koch, J. Geire, D. Ettner, T. Berlin, G. Johnson, T. Kelly, T. Fritz. track With the basic support of returning lettermen Ted Blanch, Ed Roberts, George Johnson, Dick Ettner, and Wolly May, Coaches Downs and Krez viewed the 1954 track team as one of the most promising in five years of competition. The Mankato Indian relays was the first important contest. Lacking experience, Edina was not able to place. The fifty-third annual track meet, considered the season's largest event, was held at Carleton College, May 8. Edina secured twelfth position in its class, earning two points in the mile medley as they did at the Faribault Falcon relays held on May 15. Edina's next encounter was at Mound the following Tuesday night. There they placed fourth out of eleven. Then Bloomington and University High School were downed by the Hornets, as the season was rounded off by our 32-30 victory. Out of ten we ranked third in the Lake Conference track meet at Edina, May 21. With five of 1954's twelve lettermen returning for the 1955 season the prospects look good for another strong squad, which may produce an even better record. Ettner' up and over. LAKE CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Robbinsdale Park Hopkins Edina Minnetonka Mound Wayzata PAGE 149 Roberta shows determination at low hurdles. cross country This fall, Edina's athletic department received two additions: with the instigation of cross-country came its new coach, Mr. Hendrickson. Out of the twelve boys who tried out for the team the majority were interested freshmen, but sophomore Terry Nein and senior Dennis Gagnon provided support with track experience. Beginning the season were several practice meets with Robbinsdale. Edina's first actual competition was a triangular contest among the Orioles, the Robbins, and the Hornets. John Bell, Dave Thomas, Bob Lee, Terry Nein, and Dennis Gagnon were later chosen to represent Edina at Detroit Lakes. Concluding the year's schedule Edina entered the state cross-country meet, in which 200 boys vied. Terry Nein and Dennis Gagnon, finishing forty-first and sixty-third respectively, received letters for their achievement. With Terry Nein and a large number of sophomores returning, cross-country promises to be the sport to keep an eye on. Row Is Coach N. Hendrickson, 0. Thomas, D. Hackborn, D. Gagnon, T. Nein, D. Parsons, J. Brynteson. Row 2: J. Bell, D. Faust, T. Todd, R. Lee, C. Haupt. PAGE 150 Coach D. Carljon, G. Davis, G. Jensen, J. Taylor, B. Cook. golf A ''first time in Edina-Morningside athletic history was scored as last year's linksmen tied former champions, St. Paul Central, for the state golf trophy. Under the direction of Coach Dave Carlson, Gordie Jensen, Gage Davis, John Taylor, and Bill Cook remained on top in twenty-three consecutive matches. The parbusters opened their 1954 action on the home course, defeating St. Louis Park. Robbinsdale was next to feel the Hornet's sting; on May 7, Edina snapped De LaSalle's two-year winning streak. Host Bloomington then dropped a one-sided contest, add- ing another to our victory list. Edina, now a formidable foe to all teams, beat Mound and then overpowered St. Louis Park. In the following encounters with Hopkins, Robbinsdale, Bloomington, and Way-zata the Hornets triumphed. Through successful competition in the district golf tournament Edina became eligible for the regional golf tournament. After defeating Roosevelt, their closest rivals, Edina met with the best eight teams in Minnesota on June 14 for the final 36-hole contest. In this last elimination St. Paul and Edina tied for the state golf championship, securing the title. LAKE CONFERENCE GOLF STANDINGS Edina Robbinsdale Park Hopkins Mound Wayzata Bloomington PAGE 151 z-XL±y v 'V- — { juJ jl- -Vl jJ 0A _O-J Cf€u: b 1 ] AVTtv-w_ Wc M A. Ji aA- lJI v cJ: (Tni cr -3 student life i UJ. u, i i IJ 1 if -1 ( • 'i w Jsu 1 uJ r , j A K .a M l Dances, parties, open-houses, spirited athletic contests -these among many other activities created the sparks of interest and excitement which prevailed during free time, weekends, and vacations for Edina students. While scholastic studies prepare us academically, social affairs mold character . and personality. Beginning in the fall, Friday night football games pro-..yjded a weekly meeting place for all enthusiastic spectators, anSpotluck suppers radiated an atmosphere of expectancy and tension. Vigorous cheers and rousers bursts from the asement of courageous hosts' homes as our mood was estab-ished. Open-houses afterword were an immediate indication of the outcome of the game. The Homecoming celebration was the highlight of this season, and again Edina's pep was an evident element at the game os well as at the colorful dance following. With the close of football season we looked forward eagerly to bosketboll and the wrestling matches. Hockey fans could be seen huddling together on cold winter afternoons to watch the champions of the blade ' while the ski team practiced their maneuvers on a hill nearby. November brought the first student council dance, which after that, was a monthly occurrence, and the Hi-Y clubs planned and presented the largest and most important winter formal at Edina. At this festive affair one of five candidates was crowned sweetheart during the intermission, and couples swirled to the music of Jerry Dibble's band. Warm weather began coaxing us outside for spring sports — baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Prom committees now worked more fervently as the big evening grew nearer, and commencement was uppermost in every senior's mind. The lives of students undergo a constant cyclic change from studying to social spheres. The graduating class will remember this year as a grand finale to their high school performance, and undergraduates will certainly compare it favorably to their future days here. Anything for algebra Hey fellas, we are the sophomore girls. Need a hankie? Aro you sure, Ruthie? Don't mess around! I A noble soull The end of wonderful skiing PAGE 156 Gcc thanks kidsl It's acceptable out East! No dates tonight Old mountain dew! And I thought she'd like it! ! The Mighty Midgets Fans of the good humor man PAGE 157 What wo won't do for beauty. Sister Fern! Alright, wiseguys. Nature calls! Oh you beautiful doll! What flavor, Mar, lemon? Careful, Chip Smile girls! I use Gleem, do you? Oggy hasn't changed! But this is all I knowl Miss America of 196? Now where could he be? Who stole my lunch? iPAGE 159] We're the cake-caters? ? I will teach you More food? ? Gage, you're talented Who's kidding? ? Just beat! Eighth grade dip! PAGE 160 Whof' bocome of Solly? Beautiful dreamer Cooling off! First lesson? couters Queen Suz '54 Class President Chip Roxanne Nancy '54 Class Secretary Mary Homocoming Hero Wee Wally Student Council President Seaman Student Council Vice President Schneider Football Co-captain Glen Football Co-captain George Rink Captain Arvid Bucket Captain Jerry '54 Class Vice President Brad '55 Class President Hyde Buzzotte Editor Karen Co-editor John with '55 Class Secretary Laurie Whigrcan Co-editor Bev Student Council Treasurer Gordy patrons SUNRISE FOOD PRODUCTS 546 6th Avonuc North Minneapolis Minn. Compliments of E. I. Swandby, President Davies Mortuary Co. THAYER AND STORM 3909 West 50th Street Minneapolis. Minn. WALKUP TYPESETTING 316 Chicago Avenue South Minneapolis. Minn. ACME STONE LUMBER CO. 3200 France Avenue South Minneapolis 16, Minn. WA. 6-7668 ADOLPH ANDERSEN. LINDEN HILLS CLEANERS DYERS 4324 Upton Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. ANGELA'S 5115 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. B B APPLIANCE 3833 West 50th Street Minneapolis. Minn. 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Your Friendly Neighbor Repairs All Makes of Cars Westgate Motor Sales WA. 6-1644 WESTGATE THEATRE 44th and France Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. WUOLLET BAKERY 2308 West 50th Street Minneapolis, Minn. LUNDERBERG MOTORS 50th ond Xorxes Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. PAGE 164 patrons EWAID BROS. SANITARY DAIRY 2919 Golden Volley Rood Minneapolis, Minn. CH. 3601 SCHERIING STUDIOS Mr. O. K. Sherling Forgo, North Dakota GOOD FOODS, INC. 5725 Highway 7 Minneapolis, Minn. WE. 9-7871 PHELPS OFFSET PRINTING. INC. Chos. H. Mott 417 South 6th Street AT. 8261 BARINGTON CHEVROLET CO. 1221 West Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. BOYER GILFILLAN THE HOUSE OF FORD 1201 Harmon Place CHAS. OLSON SONS. INC. 2945 Pillsbury Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. GRIFFEN PHARMACY 4412 France Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. HOLSUM BREAD CO. 643 North 5th Street JENSEN PRINTING 114 North 3rd Streot Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of JOSTEN'S INC. H. A. Petersen LUMBER STORES, INC. 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PLUMBING HEATING 4011 Kipling Avenue Minneapolis 16, Minn. SCHAFFERS BRIDAL SHOP 1000 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. PAGE 165 In appreciation I fit would not be possible for a high school yearbook staff to produce a book by itself.. For helping us to make this book possible, the sincere thanks of our staff members sj ' ) V ‘ Vj Jo1 y, x .o Xr N c- Phelps Offset Printing Incorporated , — Charlie Mott, Phelps' sales representative x r A. J. Dahl'Company, bookbinders ' X. D. J kA'. r- 1----------- — Bod Mjos, Dahl's sales representative — Scherling's Studios Incorporated — Orlando Scherling for senior portraits and photographs — Minneapolis Star and Tribune, and the Edina-Morningside Courier for photographs — administration, faculty, and students for their cooperation — patrons for helping to support our book. J v S Y v The Whigrean staff autographs a. St ZS-2sz a —. administration and faculty index Aamodt, Elisabeth ............25, 76, 116 Gilbert, lyle M.................. 20, 55, 109 Merriman, Howord W. 19. 71. 125 Andrews, Grace ........................ 16 Glossing, Patricio..................18,55,96 Miller, Ingrid O. 16, 116 Armstrong, Joan A................. 25, 76 Gormley, Kathleen R. 18, 71 Nelson, Irving L. 25, 65 Bortholet, Mardonna 19, 116 Graebner, Phyllis R. 23, 65, 111 Nelson, Thelma B. 12 Bcchtle, Raymond I. 18 Greer Edward R. .. 21, 55, 129, 139, 147 Nordell, Bertha 18, 76 Belle, John L. ........... 22, 25 Hagemcistor, Rouho 20, 55, 97, 120 Olson, Wendell W. 24. 76 Bergman, Bonnie M...................... 23 Halvorscn, Elmer C. .. 20,60,130 Schmidt, Rodney 16 . Bernard, Vivian I. .......... 23, 65, 110 Hampton, Loetto R. 19 Schmif, David M. 20, 71, 116 Beson, Warren L. .. 23, 103, 104, 125, Hardin, Cynthia.......................... 24 Stolte, Elmer W. 19. 76. 131 136, 145 Haugen, Marilyn D. ................. 18, 71 Ring, Rolland............. ... 14. 85. 104 Bowman, Robert M. 21, 60, 90, 141 Hendrickson, Niilo E............. 19, 137, 150 Robertson, lois 16, 98 Bowers, Beverly...................65, 111 Holmgron, Verdcllo____________ 20,60,97, 116 Teichroew, Janet 18, 60 Bune, Gerda ...................... 25, 76 Ironside, E. W.......................... 24, 112 Thomos, Idwal J. 21,76 Carlson, David......11. 71, 102, 130, 151 Iskor, Rose .................. ............. Towler, Ardis................ ,. 19, 60 Chapman, James D..............11, 21, 71 Jensen, Marilyn L.............................. 15 Wolbert, Madrice 20 Christesen, Bcrylo ............... 20. 60 Kadlec, E. J............................. 17 Wood. Luecette 13 Costello, Ursula ................. 18, 60 Kelsey, Harriet K. ... 12 Disney, Grace E........................ 13 Koivumokl, Victor A................ 18, 88 Doering. Thusnelda ...........21,65,87,116 Kresse, Franklin Tennis 24,113 IlOnrtl Of CflllCAtiOIl Downs, Edward H. 23, 65, 104, 116, Krez, Dominic L..........................22, 71 133, 149 Kuhlman, Milton H. 12 Jewett, Frank 10 Ebbing, Arne H. 19, 76 LoPray, Ardyce H................... 24, 97 Keller, Rev. Paul H...................... 10 Ehlerf, John F................22, 102, 125 letven, Joyce............................ 21 McGorrough, Charles T. 10 Eitel, 8utlcr R. ... 20 Lundgron, Elmer R........ 24, 76. 90, 120 Richards, Mrs. James F. 10 Engon, John Orval ................ 21, 76 Lundquist, Ben................ 19, 55, 120 Parrott, Robert 10 Pick, Leo J........................13, 84 McKcond, Morgoret ....................... 14 Terwilliger, Norman 10 senior index Ahrens, Shirley 30, 101 Douglas, Sandra ............................ 34 Hardisty, John 29, 37. 90, 92, 93, 102 Allen, Raymond ... . . 30, 104, 114 Dreossen, Karen 34, 86, 87, 88, 93, Harris, Floyd 38, 103, 125, 126, 143 Andersen, Beverly .. 30, 90, 92, 93, 94, 98, 99 Holstrom, David..............38, 84, 90, 97 97, 100 Dunkley, Gordon 34, 90, 102, 104, 125 Hoover. Paul .................................... 38. 103 Anderson, Arvid .. 30, 104, 139 Eckorman, Darlene..................... 34, 97 Howe, Eva................................ 38 Archiletti, Jean..................... 31 Egulf, Joyne 34, 98, 99, 109, 110 Howe, Judith ...................... 38, 101 Banke, Mary Alice .. . 31, 100 Elwell, Jonet .......................... 35, 99 Hugo, Lowell . 38 Beggs, Connie.......... 31, 101 Emerson, Owen . . . 35, 89, 92, 102, Humphrey, Ross 38, 84, 104, 116, 118 Beggs, Judith....................... 31,97 133,134 Husebo, Judith................. 38,91.97,116 Bolangcr, Joanne 31, 91, 92, 93, 98 Engelhort, Jeanette...................... 35, 97, 99 Huston, Diane 39, 97, 99, 112, 120 Boll, John.......... ............. 31. 150 Erickson. Hartley ... 35, 91, 94, 102 Hyde, Richard 28, 39, 88, 92. 93. 97. 102. Bergfeldor. Helga ........... 31, 84, 100 Ettner, Richard 35. 104, 125, 127, 133, 103 Bergren, Sheryl............... 31, 88, 98 134, 149 Irrizorry, Sondra 39, 84, 88, 92, 93, 120 Berlin, Gary ........................ 32 Farr, John 35, 93, 103, 104, 125, 128 Ironside, Elizabeth 39, 87. 91. 93 Berlin, Ted 32, 103, 104, 125, 141, 149 Ficrke, Winnifrcd.................... 35, 92, 105 Jossoy, Catherine 39 Best, Helen ... 32, 97, 99, 109 Flemming. Nancy 35, 90, 92, 97, 100, 114 Jenson, Gordon 39, 84, 92, 104, 115, 151 Bosard, Barbara 32, 91, 101, 116 Flosch, Mary Jane ............... 36, 97, 109 Jenson, William 39, J03 8oyer, Barbara ... 32, 97, 101 Flower, Ann .......................... 36, 97 Johnson, Noel 39, 89, 91, 93. 104, 143 Brastod, Brian 32, 103 Foy, Patricio 36. 88, 92. 93. 97, 100 Johnson, Patricio 40, 94, 120 Bros, Nancy ........... 32, 89. 93. 97, 99 Freudenthal, Mary Jane 36, 93, 94, 98 Johnson, Tore 40, 84, 97, 116, 141 Bruntjen, Worth . . 32 Frost, Nancy 36, 97, 100, 112, 116 Johnstone, Joanne 40,99 Carlsen, Karen 33, 97, 101 Gagnon, Dennis 36. 84, 103, 104, 141, Jones, John 28, 40, 90, 93. 102, 104. 120, Caswick, Bonnie.......... 33, 91, 97, 101 149. 150 125. 129 Classon, Joanne 33, 91, 98, 100 Garrigan, Joan 36, 93, 94, 97 Kelly, Sharon 40, 97, 99 Cloutier, Jacqueline 33, 99 Giere, John 36, 103, 104, 109, 149 King, Marlpat 29, 40. 86, 91, 92. 93, 94, Cloutier, Jeannine................ 33, 99 Greisch, Sharon .............. 37, 88, 97, 98 100. 120 Coppe, Arnold .................... 33, 139 Haberstroh, Lois..............................37 Kirkness, Faye ........... 40. 97. 98. 100 Cracraft, Jerry ... 33 Hackborn, Richord 37, 150 Korthof, Carolyn • • . . 40. 109 Cramer, Judith 33, 86. 97, 99. 109 Hagestad, Koyo................................37 Kruger. Al 41, 84, 90. 93, 102, 104. 125. Crowford, Mary .... 34, 93, 101, 118 Halverson, Stanley ...................... 37, 109 12$ Davidson, Denis 34 Hanson, Georgo 37, 104, 125, 126 Kruse. Richard 41, 92. 97, 103, 104. 125, Davis, Gage......... 34, 89, 91, 102, 104, Hansord, Judith .. 37, 84, 91, 92, 97, 128. 143 141, 151 101, 115 Kuphal, Edword 41 94 1Q2 PAGE 167 Not pictured in classes section. senior index, eon tinned Lone, Sharon 41, 99 Olson, Grcfchen...................... 44 Sieberf, Richord '47, 84, 88, 92, 93, 104, leek, Martha 41,91. 93.97.98. 101 Opheim, Robert ......................... 44 105. 133, 134, 144, 145 leinonen, Koorino 41, 84, 100, 116 Oft, Daniel........................ 44, 112 Skornes, Barbara............. 47, 97, 98 Linne, Dovid 41, 90,97, 102, 104, 105, 120, Parsons, Carol............ 44, 91, 93, 97, 99 Smith, Jacqueline ................. 48, 101, 113 125, 130, 143. 149 Pauso, Susan ...........................45. 97 Sonnesyn, Dorothea...........................48 lofelmaker, Jean .. 41, 88, 93, 99 Perry, Grcfchen 45, 91, 97, 101 Sorum, Karen 48, 97, 101, 115, 120 Lofgren, Sandro ....................... 42, 105 Peril, Jerry 45, 103, 104, 114, 125, 128, Spande, Vivian......................48, 86, 99 lofness, Wayne .. 42, 103, 104, 125, 131 133, 134 Spear, Edward............... 48, 116, 141 Lowe, Thomas 42, 103, 104, 125, 129, 144, Peterson, Carolyn ..................45, 99, 112 Strecker, Marie..................... 48, 97, 98 145 Peterson, Marilyn................. 45, 93, 116 Tennis, Barbara .. .48, 90, 97, 101, 116 Lundahl, Patricia 42, 98, 99, 109 Pierce, Robert 45, 103, 104, 141 Therrien, Suzanne 48, 84, 89, 93, 97, 114, Lytle, Ruth............. 42. 93. 100, 109 Podany. Jane ............ 45. 97, 99. 116 116, 120 McCrea, Robert........... . 42, 103, 116, 141 Quanjer, Philip........................... 45 Thomas, Laura ... ..................49, 97 McMahon, Edward ........................ 43 Reimers, Constance 46, 84, 92, 93, 100, 109 Troutman, Judith. . 49, 97, 101, 113 Martin. Patricia............42, 89. 97. 98 Rice. Susan.............. 46. 91. 97, 100. 109 Tucker. Robert.........49, 91. 92. 93. 103 May, Walter 42, 89, 91, 102, 103, 104, Rijpons, Julius..........................46, 84, 97 Twyford, Patricia 49, 98, 109 114, 116, 141, 149 Rochel, Jerry........................... 46 Walker, Douglas... 49. 84, 104. 120. 141 Meseroll, Fay...............43, 90, 92, 93 Rodgers, Joel................... 46, 92, 93 Walkup, Dianne.................49, 91, 92, 97, 99 Mickclscn, Judith...........43, 89, 97, 98 Roscoc, Jacquelyn..................... 46, 99 Westby, Patricia ............. 49, 99, 109 Miles, Sandra ..................43, 101, 112 Roscndahl, Roxanne 46, 90, 92, 93, 97, 98, White, Roscoe ..........................49, 102 Miller. Betty 43. 99 101, 114 Whitlock. Robert 50, 141 Mitchell. David ... 28. 43, 104, 143, 149 Sandin, Edwin .......................... 46 Whitmer, Marjorie 50, 112 Mueller, Ardis ..43, 94, 97, 98, 100, 116 Sondo, Keith.......................47, 103. 120 Wilson. David ......................50. 84, 92 Nelson, Elaine ......... 43, 101, 109, 112 School. Robert........... ....47, 92. 120 Wind, Jerome................................. 50 Nelson, Glen . ,44,84, 118, 125, 126. 143 Schneider, Richard ..47. 84. 92. 115 Young, Jomes.................................. 50, 113, 116 Neville, Laurie 28,44,91. 101, 116 Schutte, Lynn ..47, 92, 93, 97, 101, 116 Young, Judith 50. 101, 115 Norris. Darlcno. 44, 86, 98, 101, 116 Seaman, Richord. 47, 84, 102 Zimmerman, Bradford .................... 50, 93 O'Dowd, Michael................ 44, 97. 103 Selkcn, David ..................... 47. 102 Zuehlke, Lois............ 50. 97. 98. 112 Junior iiulex Abrahomson, Ray ________ 55, 103, 125, 129 Burnes, Georgia ................... 56, 86 Frederickson, Nancy..56. 86, 92, 97, 100 Acton, Dennis.......................... 55, 109 Burris, Fronz........... 56, 97, 103, 133 Freund, Joan........... 56, 91, 96, 97, 100 Adams, Elinor .. 55. 90, 93. 97, 98, 101 Byers, Judith.................. 56, 97, 100, 117 Gaddis, Sheryl.........................96, 98 Allison, Alan.. .................... 55 Cadwallodcr, John 56, 103, 104, 125, 129 Garrison, Margarot................................56, 91 Allivato, Barbara 55, 86, 89, 97, 99, 109 Campbell, Judith 56, 89, 97, 101 Garrison, Thomos .....................56, 143 Anderson, Barbara .. 55, 92 Carlson, Arlene..................... 56. 92 Gerecke, Warren............... 56. 97, 112 Anderson, Donna ....................... 55. 99 Carlson, Marjorie 56 Gilder, Susie. 56, 96, 97, 101, 113, 117 Anderson. Jocquelin ................... 55, 99 Chomplin, Charles 56, 102, 104, 125, 131, Graf, Dovid.............................56, 140 Anderson, Norman ... ....... 55 143 Grandbois, Donald................. 56. 143 Andrcson, Arlene 55. 86. 87, 89, 97. 100, Chaney, Sally .56, 91, 92. 97, 100, 109 Grandbois, Richord ..................... 56 109 Christionson, Janet ... 56, 97, 100. 109 Grove, Borbara 56, 86, 97, 101 Anhalt. Paul ......... ................ 55 Clarke. Kathryn.................... 56, 97, 99 Gustafson, Gary 56, 90. 93, 103, 128 Bagwill, William ...............55, 103, 139 Cole. Roberta 56, 90, 92, 93, 97, 101, III Hakes. Victoria................... 56, 97, 100 Bokkc, Ginny 55, 99 Cooper, Michaol 56, 102, 104, 125, 129 Hanson, Sigrid 56, 88, 91, 193, 97, 100 Barker, Patricio ........55, 97, 109, 112 Cornish, Roberta 56, 86, 97, 100, 109, 117 Harris, Connie.................... 97. 99, 110 Beach, Robert .......... ... 55. 103. 112 Crotz, Barbora 56. 86, 91. 97, 98 Hortzell. John........................56, 141 Bement, Barbara .. 55,97. 100, 113, 117 Crocker, Thomos ..................... ... 56, 128 Hartzell, Josiah ............................ 56 Bennett. Patricio......................53, 109 Crist, Scott........................56. 103 Houskins, Harold ....................... 56 Benson, Victoria............... 55, 97, 100 Cunniff, Gerald ............. .. 56 Hibbs. William 56. 102, 104, 125, 126, 127, Bcrglund, Larry........................ 55, 103 Dahl, Lorry..................56. 103, 109 130, 133, 145 Berlin, Arline ......... 55. 97, 100, 111 Dohlinc, Joyce ...............56, 97, 100 Huebscher, Karen.............. 56, 97, 99, 112 Beseth, Judith ....... 55. 86, 97. 98, 113 Dale, DeAnn.......................... 56,97, 101 Humboldt, Penny.....................56, 113 Bicber. Gail........................... 55. 98 Dermedy, Sharon ,56, 97, 100 Hummel, Susan 56, 97, 98, 100, 101 Blanchard. Duane £5, 104, 125. 131, 133, Diebold, Joy 54, 56, 96. 104, 125, 126, 133 Hunter, Adclc.......................56, 97 134 Dinhom, Calvin................ 56, 102. 143 Hyde. Martha ...................... 56. 97 Blessing, Mary Jo ... 55. 92. 96, 97 Domon. Ted ....................56, 125, 139 Hyre. Sondro................................ 56 Brodley. Jill ...........55, 96. 97, 112 Duffy, Thomas .......................... 56 Irizorry. Margo ....................56, 97 Brandt, Boyd .............55, 103, 128, 149 Eidsvold, Robert .................. 56, 102 Jabusch, Cynthia 57. 101 Breedlove, John ................ 55, 92. 93 Ellingson, Karen ............. 56. 97, 100 Jackson, Elaine.....................57, 111, 113 Brcllenthin, William........................ 55 Engstrom, Robert 56, 84, 97. 103, 104, 133 Joas, Julie......... 57, 89. 97, 98 Brisbois. Austin 55, 97. 104, 125, 129, 138 Farrington, Rose 56, 97. 100, 111 ’Johnson, Dan Burke. Terry..................55,92, 128, 140 Forde, Koy ..................... ... 56 Johnson, Dean..................57, 125, 130 PAGE 168 Not pictured in closses section. junior inilex, eontiiiuofl Johnson, Lorry 57, 103, 104, 125, 127, 139, 144, 145 Koralls, John 57, 97, 103 Katzmon, Marilyn. ...... 57, 97, 101, 109 Kelly, Thomas 57, 84, 96, 104, 125, 127, 133, 134, 148, 149 Kern, Sheldon . 57, 103 Kingsland, Carolyn 57, 97, 100, 109 Kirchner, Douglos 57 Kirk, Bonnie Kittolson, Gcrold . 57 Knox, Herbert 57, 102 Koch, Richard 57, 97 Kolstad, Sharon .. .. 57. 97. 101, 109 Krahl, Jerry Krueger, Chris 57, 103 Kuhlman, Peter ..57, 139 Larson, Dovid 57 LaVoy, Botfy 57, 101, 109 Lawson, Brian 57, 96 Learn. Floyd 57, 109, 125, 141 Lee, Karen 57, 92, 97, 98 Lewedag, Mary 57, 97, 100 Lindboe, Susan . . 57 Lund, Shirley Lundgren, Stephen 54, 57. 91, 97, 102, 128 Lynden, Fred 57, 97. 103, 128 McCormick, Michael. 57, 97 McCracken, Judith 57, 92. 97, 109, 112 McKee, Joan 57, 99 MacLennan, Roberta 57 McMahon, Patricio 57, 97, 101 MocPherson, Murray 57, 139, 140 McWethy, Janet 57. 84, 90, 92, 93, 97, 98 Malberg, Margaret 57. 97. 98 Matson, Jean Ann. ... . 57, 88. 93, 97, 98 Moland, Michael . 57 Moo, Thomas 57, 97, 102, 104, 125, 126, 133, 134, 144, 145 Albrecht, Gole.............60. 97, 98, 101 Alderson, Marianne............. 60, 97, 101 Allivato. David ......................... 60 Anderson, Marilyn.............. 60, 97, 98 Ashenbrenner, Fred 60, 97, 125, 128, 138, Atwood, Robert Austin, Craig...... Belfany, Jane. Barington, Samuel Beggs, James ...... Bell, Cecile ...... Benjamin, Eleanor. Bennett, Susan Berglund, Ronald Blako, Edna ....... Blessing, Carol Ann Blood, Mary........ Bode, Marcia Bohlander, Elaine 149 60, 125, 128, 136 ...............60 ..........60, 100 .............. 60 60, 84, 128, 149 .............60 ..........60, 100 60, 97, 99 . ... 60, 103, 136 ..........60, 101 ....... 60, 97, 99 ......60, 97, 100 ............60, 97 ...... 60, 97, 99 Moot, Audrey...................... 57, 99 Mulliken, John 57, 89, 92, 97. 102 Nelson, Robert.......................57. 97. 100 Newcomb, Terry .......................... 54 Nielson, Bernard 57, 104. 125, 128, 139 Norris, Joyce . . 57, 97, 101 Nylund, Soundra ................... 57, 97 Olson, Floyd ........................... 57 Olson, Marlene................. 57, 97, 101 Opperman, Marlin ........................ 57 Ostman, Delores ........... 57, 113 Ostman, Janis.......... 57, 86, 100, 113 Parker, James 57, 84, 89, 97, 103 Paskett, Duane..................57, 125, 128 Patton, Judith................... 57, 109 Percy. Carol...............57, 97. 98. Ill Pontious, James................... 57, 97 Porter, Fred............58, 102, 128, 143 Rawitzcr, Kote ... 58, 97. 100, III. 113 Reed, Wayne...............................58 Reimers, John..................58, 103, 104, 125 Richeson, Linda....... .... 58, 97, 101 Ringbloom, Judith_____ 58, 89, 97, 98, 111 Robinson, Gory .................. .. 58 Robinson, Sylvia ................... 58, 99 Rockstad, Karen .... . ............ 58 Rogers, Fred ......... 58, 89. 96, 102 Rognas, Roger . . . 58, 102, 112 Russell, Paul .................... .... 58 Ryan, LeRoy 58, 103, 104, 125. 128, 139 Rydell, Carolyn........ 58, 97. 101, 111 Sadler, James ......................... 58 Sampson, Barbara 58, 91, 92, 93, 96, 97, 116 Scott. Judith...........58, 92. 97. 98, 111 Sehlin, David 58. 84, 102. 104, 125, 127 Seidl, Nancy............58. 84, 97, 98, 99 Shelton, Barbara ........................ 58 Shogren. William 58. 103, 125. 128, 141 sophomore index Bowmon, Bruce.................. 60 Bridgman, George...................60 Brown, Michael...... 60, 89, 102, 149 Bryant, Dan .. 60, 104, 125, 128, 149 Buckett, Arlene ...... ............60 Bungert, Kenneth .................. 60 Burbank, John .................. 60, 1-36 Burris, James . ........... 60, 97, 136 Buss, Torrance .............. . . 60, 97 Comeron, Elaine .... ........... 60, 99 Cardarolle, Ruth ............... 60, 101 Carlson, Gerald ................... 61 Carlson, Gretchcn .... ......... 61, 97 Carlson. Judith ............61. 97, 99 Carlson, Marilyn 61, 84, 91, 92. 93, 97, 99, 101. 110 Carroll, James 61, 84, 97. 103. 104, 125, 131, 133, 149 Chamberlain, Pamela . . 61, 97, 100 Christenson, Bruce. .. -----61, 103, 128 Clausen, Pamela 61, 97, 101, 111 Short, Mory Lee 58, 89, 90, 97. 98 Siwald, Donald ......................... 58 Smith, Susan ......... 58, 97, 101, 109 Sommers, Meredith 58, 84, 91, 97, 100 Stafford, Edward ................ 58. 141 Steinweg. Robert .......... 58, 139 Stow. Yvonne M. 54, 58, 97, 101 Stratton, James 58, 97, 103, 128, 141 Strecker, John .................. .. 58 Strong, Susan ................ 58, 97, 99 Strout, Wade..................... 58, 109 Strout, William ............ 58, 139, 140 Sugden, Eva ............................ 58 Swandby, Lawrence 58. 84, 90, 92, 93, 97, 102. 103 Swanson, Nancy ................ 58, 97, 99 Tous, Patricia................... 58, 111 Thompson, Merton 58, 104, 125, 128, 127, 129, 133. 134, 137 Thoresen, Lee .. .. Torlng, Koy Vallacher, Lindsay Veilh, Cathleen . .. , Vilett, Elizabeth Vinci, Justine..... Vork, Ronald ...... Wahl, Marilyn...... Word, Donald .... Warren, Ralph Webster, Mary...... Wellumson, Margaret Welsh, Sandra...... Westerberg, Charles Winebrenner, Sandra Woodward, Joan Young. Ted 58. 103, Zipoy, Mary Alice. . . ................ 58 ...........58. 99 ...........58, 128 ................ 58 ______ 58. 97. 99 58, 97, 98. 109 ......... 58, 112 ... 58. 97. 101 58, 103. 125. 128 58. 102, 141 .......58. 97, 99 .... 58, 97. 101 ........ 58, 99 ............... 58 ................58 ............... 58 14. 125. 130, 136, 149 .. . 58. 97, 100 Cooper. John 61, 84, 97. 103. 104, 125. 130 Coveil, Deborah 61, 92. 97. 98, 101 Dahl, Charles............................ 61 Dannatt, Diane.. ................. 61, 100 Dorr, Lois..... 61, 101, 111 Delaney, Mary .......................... 61 Dodge, Thomas................61, 102, 143 Eddy, James.................. . 61 Emerson, James 61, 102, 104, 128, 138 Engel, Crosby. .......... 61, 84, 103 •Erickson, Dovid......... .. .......... Ettner, Robert...........61, 125, 128, 136 Falkanger, Carol............. 61, 97, 98 Faville, Potricia ........... 61, 97, 99 Fedders, Peter ..........61, 97, 103, 128 Fietek, Patricia 61 Finkenaur, Engene 61, 97, 103, 128, 143 Forrest, Kotherinc ... 61, 86, 97, 100 Franzen, Mory Ellen.......... 61 Gage, Robert............. 61, 112, 133 PAGE 169 Not pictured in dosses section. sopliomoro imlcx. eontiniieil Gorrison, Beverly . 61 Lundgren, Linda.. 62, 97. 101. 109, 111 Rosenow, Joan 63, 101 Gcndreou, Duane 61 McGee, William ...... 62 Rossitcr, Jane 63, 84, 89. 94, 97, 99, 110 Gillette, Gary 61, 97 McKendrick, John. ... 62, 97 Rothgeb, Goy 63, 86. 101 Glczcn. Mary 61, 97, 101, HI ‘Martin, John Rouzor, David 63, 143 Goetz, William 61 Martin, Kay 62, 97, 100 Rue, Nancy. ,. . . . 63. 197, 198 Gray, Thomas 61. 125, 129, 140 Messicci, Mary Jo 62. 101 Ryen, Kaye Green, Virginia 61. 97. 99 Moe, Nancy 62, 97, 99 Sarles, Donald 63, 103 Greenagel, Frank ..61. 92, 97 Mulliken, Linda 62, 97, 100 Schueneman, Sharon 63 Haberstroh, Carol 61 Myers, Don 62 Schwarzkopf, Karen. 63. 99 Hackborn, Joan 61 Myers, Richard 62, 103 Scott, John 63 Hagen, Patrick 61, 97 Nolle, Richard 62. 84. 125, 131 Shorpe, William 63. 102, 136 Hale, Todd 61 Ncary, Cynthia 62. 97. 100 Simons, Galen 63, 97 Hall, John . 61 Nebclthau, Linda. ... 62, 97, 101, 112 Sirene, Walter 63, 103, 138 ‘Holla, Dovid Neiberger, Denny 62, 128 Sletkolen, Ted 63 Holoran, Tim 61. 97, 128, 138 Nein, Terry 62. 104, 141, 150 Smith, Charlotto 63 Ham, Marsha 61, 97, 99 ‘Nelson, Gerald ... Smith, Portor 63, 128 Hamilton, Sharon 61. 97 Nelson, Karen 62, 101, 109 Sondorby, Richard 136 Hansen, Diane 61. 97. 98 Nelson, Mary 62, 97, 98 Sonnosyn, Genette 63. 97, 98 Hanson, William 61 Nelson, Susan. 62, 99 Spande, Eileen 63, 97. 99 Haupt, Charles 61, 150 Neville, James 62. 97 Stark, Linda 63. 100 Hey, Barbara 61, 97. 100 Nordquist, Mary Aldcn . . . 62, 92, 97, 98 Stephens, Nancy 63, 100 Hlnchcliffe, James 61, 86, 102 North, Diane o fO -o 4 o Stocp, Kathcrin 63, 97. Ill Hohl, Anthony 61. 97 O'Connor, William 62 Stolto, Beatrice 63 Holand, David 61, 108 Olson, Allan 62 Stover, Barbara 63 Holman, Kathleen 61, 97. 101 Olson, Douglas .. . 62, 103 Strong, Peter . 63. 102 Holler, Susan 61. 99 Ormo, Suzonne 62. 109 Stukel, Jean . . 63, 86. 98 Hooper, Helen . . . 61. 91. 97, 101 Osell. Craig 62 Stuppy, Georgene 63. 86. Ill Hoskins, Jerre 61, 113 Ostman, Jeanette .... 62, 86, 99. 113 Swanson, Charles 63, 103, 128, 136 Howe. Edward 61 Pacini, Anita 62, 97, 100 Swanson, Peter . . . 63 Hughes, Sam 62. 97. 103, 128, 136 Patolius, Sharon . 62 Swanson, Philip .. 63 Humphrey, Robert 62 Parsons, Dudley . . 62. 103, 112, 150 Swenson, Marcia 63. 84, 97, 100 Hunt, Ellyn 62. 99 Patten, Margorot.. 62, 97, 98 Tell. Stephen 63. 139 Husebo, Richard ... 62, 136 Pearson, Marcia 62. 101 Thacker, Marilyn ... . . 63. 99 Jacobson, Richard 62. 103 Pedersen. Sonja 62. 97. 98 Thiss, Julie. 63. 84. 97, 98 Johnson, Carol Gay 62. 97 Phillips, Paulo .. . 62. 92, 97. 98 Thomas, Donald ... 63 Johnson, Keith 62 Porterfield, Karen 62. 97, 101 Thompson, James . . 63, 102, 143 Johnson, Peggy 62. 97, 100 Prescott, Suzanne 62, 97. 99 Tracy, Charles ... 63. 102. 143 Jordan, Beatrice 62, 101 Princell, Sandro .... 62, 99 Tressel, Richard . ... 63, 102 Josi.n, Suzanne 62. 97. 99 Purdy, Rachel . . .. 62 Turner, Patricia 63. 97, 100 Juneau. Mac 62 Quelto, Robert 63 Vail, James . 63, 128 Jutting. Richard 62. 136 Robe, Irene 63. 97. 100. 110 Wigen, Richard .... 63 Kidder, Lynn 62. 97 Raymond, Allen . . . . Williams, George 63. 102 Klarquist, Judith 62. 97. 100 Richards, James . .. 62, 103, 128, 139 Wilson, Thomas 63 Knutson, Mary 62, 97. 98 Richardson, Jane 63 Woehler, Gory . . 63, 112 Korthof, Maryann 62, 100. Ill Robertson, Elizabeth 63. 98 Wood, Marilyn 63. 99 Krizan, Sharon 62 Robey, Poul 63 Woodheod, John .. .63, 102, 113. 140 Kuntz, Mel 62. 97, 103, 136 Robinson, Jeon 63. 97. 98 Wozniok, Gerry 63 Lee, Ronald 62, 102 Rockstad, Patricia . . . . 63 Wronske, Carmen 63, 101, 112 Luce, John 62. 136 Rose, Thomas 63. 103, 143 Wyman, Lee 63 fre liman index Adams, Culver 65. 129 Barker, Michael 65 Broeker, John 65 Addicks, Mentor 65. 108 Baucrnfeind, Judith 65. Ill Bruss, Robert .. .. 65. 85. 136 Akins, Leone 65 Beale, Judith 65 8rynteson, John 65. 150 Ambrose. Michael 65 Benson, Philip 65. 129 Buckbee. Susan 65, 111 Andersen, Carolyn 65. 110, 111 Bergcrson, Kent 65. 108 Burke, Judith 65 Andersen, Sally 65, 111 Berlin, Diane 65 Burton, Charles ... . .. 65, 87. 129 Anderson, Karen ... 65, 113 Bodlund, Robert 65. 113 Burton, Ronald. 65. 97 Anderson, Noellc . 65 Bolduc, John 65. 108 Campbell, Heather .... 65. Ill Anderson. Phyllis . .. 65, 85 Boyer, Judith 65 Carlsen, Mary Jo . . . . 66 Andrews, Susan 65 Brandt, Genevieve 65. 109, 111 Carlson, Keith 66. 129 Bachman, Phillip. . .. 65. 108 Breedlove. David 65 Carlstrom, Virginia .. 66. 89 •No pictured in dosses section. PAGE 170 freshman index, eonlinued Cassel, Claudia 66 Chaney, Susan ... 66, 97. Ill Clark, Anne .. .... 66 Coffey, Douglas 66 Collier, James 66, 129 Connor, Dovid ...... 66, 129. 140 Cook, Jeffrey 66 Copps, Jean 66, 111 Crimmins, John 66 Dahl, Peter Dole, Gary . 66. M9 Danielson, Gary ..... 66 Davis. Dionne 66 Day, Kevin 66. 129 Degcbcrg, Melanie 66, 109, 111 Douglas, Suzanne . . 66 Douglas, Terry 66. 129 Edmiston, Hunter 66 Eichhorn, Erika 66. 85 Eidsvold, Dorothy 66 Ellofsen, Carol 66 Ellis, Jack 66 Engclhart. Jcraldino.. 66. HI Engclsma, Sharon . . 66 Engstrom, John..... 66, 129. 137 Faust, David 66, 150 Feldhake, Marilyn . . 66 Fletke, Sharon .... 66 Fisher, Cynthia 66, HI Fitch, Thomas 66 Flower, Potricia 66 Frcdcrickson, Sarah 66, 111, 113 Froudonthal, John 66. 137 Freund, Thomas .... 66 Gagnon, Mary ..... 66 Garrison, Millard 66 Gibbish, Joanne 66. Ill Gilbert, Jorry 66. 137 Gilchrist, William . 66, 129 Goehner, Jerry 66 Green, Deanna 66 Grover, Barbara 66. Ill Grow, Ruthannc 66 Gust, Robert 66 Gustafson, Gayle 66. Ill Hampton, Virginia 66, 87 Hansen, James 66. 129 Hansen, Margaret . 66 Hanson, Thomas. .. 66. 108 Horgrovc, David .. 66 Harris, William .... 66 Honderson, Lois ... 66 Henjum, Thomas .. 66 Herrmann, JoAnn . . 66 Hewitt, Sara 67, 108 Hill. Mary, 67, 111 Hoffert, Emily 67. Ill Holmes, Diane .... 67. Ill Hughes, Richard 67, 108 Hunter, Diane .... ....67, 87, 110. Ill Husor, Morilee ... 67, 111 Hyde, Barbara ... . 67 Hyro, John 67 James, Lee 67 •Jensen, Robert Johnson, Burton . . 67 Johnson, Craig 67, 137 Johnson, Dale 67 Johnson, James 67, 113 Jones, Susan. 67, III Julander, Karen 67. 109 Jurisch, Sharon 67 Kannenberg, .Kirsten 67, 87. Ill Kelly, Kathryn 67. Ill Kern, Andrea . 67 Kcslcr, Robert . 67 Kimmerle, Ross 67. 129 King, Thomos 67, 104. 125, 130. 136 Kinney. Delores . .. . 67, 108 Kinzey, Margorct 67 Kloek, Gary. 67, 108 Krelser, Robert 67 •Kusserow, Karen La Beau, Wayne ... Larson, Stephen 67. 129 Laurel, Janet 67 Learn, LoDonna 67, 109 Lee. LeRoy 67, 129. 140 Lee, Robert. 67. 140. 150 Leo, Sally 67 Lewis, Sandra 67, 111 Lien, Geraldine 67 Livormoro, Gary .... 67. 129 Lovre, Lenorc 67 Lowe, Susan 67. Ill Lumbar, Fred 67 Lytle, James 67. 129, 137 McCabe, Charles 67 McCormick, Jane 67. 110. Ill McDonald, Janet . . 67 McGlashan, Clinton . 67 McKondrick, Sally .. . 67, 111 McKown, Lucy 67 McLaughlin, Mary .. . 67. Ill McVccty, Roger... 67, 129, 140 Martcnis, Mary Jane 67 Martin, Lawrence... . 67, 109, 129, 137 Martinson, LeRoy 67 Mclloma, Diane 67 Miller, Charles 67 Moo, James 67, 85. 129 Myrcn, John 67 Nelson, Bradford 67. 108 Nelson, Gary 68. 129 Nichols, Bruce. . . . 68. 129, 137 Nichols, Terranco . 68. 97 Nicolls, Nancy 68. Ill Nordby, Gayle 68 Nordeen, Ann 68. Ill Nordcll. Borry 68. 143 Norman, Bradloy . 68, 87, 143 Norwich, James .. 68 O'Brien, Barbaro 68 Olingcr, John 68 Orwoll, Robert .... 68 Palmer, Robert .... 68 Parbury, Philip 68. 129 Parrott, Michael 68. 85. 129. 137 Patton, Jeanne .... 68, 113 Pawluk, Linda 68. 89. 111 Pearson, Roxanne 68. 111 Ponce, Barbara 68. 110. 111 Peterson, Linda 68. 85. 111 Piore, Alyce Ann 68. 111 Ploissner, Jane 68. 111 Potts, Marilyn 68. 111 Ralph, Kennoth 68. 113 Reinertson, Mary ..68. 111 Reinhard, Chris 68 Reinhardt, Richard 68. 129 Rice, Raymond ... 68. 129, 140 Richardson, Thomos 68. 129 Ringbloom, James 68. 129, 140 Robertson, Louise 68 Robinson, Robert 68 Roscoc, Walter . 68. 113, 129, 137 Roscndohl, Lynn ..68, 111 Roscnow, Peter .68. 129 Ross, Shirley . . 68 Ruddy, Karin 68. 111 Russell, Diane . 68. 113 Ruud, Karen 68 . Ill Sampson, Gerard .. 68. 140 Sawyer, Holly . 68. 111 Schaub, Judith . 68 Schultz, Eric 68, 129, 137 Schwartz, Dennis . . . 68 . 129 Schwciger, Barbara ................... 68 Seaman, Lynne .....................68, 85 Seim, Sybil 68. Ill Skala, Jack ........................... 68 Smith, Laurie .... . 68, 129 Smith, Miriam .............. 68, 111, 113 Smith. Patricia........68, 109, 111, 108 Steinweg, Charles 68, 129 Stevens, Carol...... ... 68, 111 Stevens, Stephen .......... .......... 68 Stevens, Suzanne 68 Stevenson, Charles .................... 68 Stewart, Barboro 68, 111 Stolte, Bruco.......................... 69 Stono, Archio..................... 69, 87 Strachauer, Karen...... 69. 111 Streckor, Sue ......................... 69 Swan, Judith 69,109,111 Swanson, Earl ....................... 69 Swont, Julie ..................... 69 Totam, Betsy . ....................... 69 Thielvoldt, Judith..... 69. 113 Thomos, David O. .. . ... 69, 150 Thomas, David W. .... 69 Thomson, Michael ..................... 69 Thorne, James 69, 137 Todd, Thomos . . . 69. 150 Torrance, Richard . . 69. 129, 143 Troutman, Jeon .... 69, 113 Turnor, Larry....... „. 69 Turner, Spencer 69 Tylock, Richard 69, 143 PAGE 171 Not pictured in classes section. freshman index- continued Vollacher, Ted ........................ 69 Van Wagenen, Mary Jo ...... 69. 111 Vilelf, Merry ......................... 69 Word. Judith ...........................69 Wormoth, Murray ................. 69, 129 Worren, Marcia ........................ 69 Abrohomson, Oiona ... 71. Ill Allison, Ann 71 Amundson, Dayton 71. 130 Anderson, Bruco 71 Anderson, Judith 71 Anderson, Richard A. .. . 71 Anderson, Richard O. .. 71 Anderson, Shirley 71, 111 Anderson, Thomas 71. 130 Andrusko, Ross 71 Arnott, E. Dennis 71 Asplund, Theodora .... 71 Bancroft, James 71, 130 Barington, Lee . 71, 109, 130 Barklo. Jock 71 Beaver, Patricia 71 Boll, Ronald 71 Benson, Richard H 71 Benson, Richard R 71 Berg, Martha .. 71. 108 Bergren, Arne .. ....71. 130. 143 Bcssesen, Karen 71 Bina, Barboro .. 71 Bing, Steven 71 Blanchard, Patricio 71. 111 Bomsta, Diane .. 71 Bradley, Robert ...71, 108, 130 Brandt, Robert ........ 71 Branham, Hunter 71. 108 Brede. Mary 71 Briden, Kay .. ...... 72 Brosvik, Marcia 72 Brosvik, Marlene 72 Brown, Gordon 72 8rown, Peter 72 Bruntjen, Herman .. 72 Brye, Ainsley 72. 111 Buchonan, Patricia ... 72 Burris, Donald 72, 85, 130 Callaghan, Morgo 72 Campbell, Gillie 72 Carlson, Bruce 72 Carlson, Curtis. . . . 72, 85 Carlson, Joyce 72. 111 Carlson, Judith 72 . 85, 111 Carpenter, Virginia 72. 109 Corson, Cory 72 . 87 Cospcrson, Norman 72. 130 Chambers, Owen 72 Champlin, Jill . 72. 109, 111 Chapman, Ann 72 Chaput, Philip 72. 130 Clark, Douglas 72 Clarke, Margaret 72. 111 •Not pictured in clones section. Wasley, Stanley 69. 129. 140 Waterman, Gary 69, 129 Welch, William 69. 137 Williams 69 Wilson, Harold 69, 129, 137 Wilson, Linda 69, 111 eighth grade index Cloutier, Michael . 72 Coleman, James 72 Crinklaw, John 72, 113 Crist, Janet 72 Crocker, Betty 72, 109, 111 Dahl, Priscilla 72, 113 Davis, Virginio 72. 109 Dibble, Kathleen 72, 111 Dicrcks, Robert Chris 72, 85. 130 Dinham, Roscoe 72, 141 Doolittle, Diane . 72, 110, 111 Dostol, Judith 72. Ill Dunkley, Patricia 72, 109 Ebbert, Jan 72, 130 Ederor, Paul 72, 87, 113 Erickson, Ronald 72, 130 Flck, Gretchen 72 Flaten, John 72. 130 Gilbert, Michael 72, 108 Gilbertson, Charles 72. 143 Gilfillan, Karen 72, 111, 113 Gilsrud, Robert Goethe, Diane 72, 109 Graf, Joan 72, 112 Greenagel, John 72 Gribblo, Michael 72 Hafner, Georgia 72, 85. Ill Hall, Sandra 72 Hallberg, William 72, 108 Halloran, Maribeth 72, 111. 113 Hamilton, Kay 72, 87 Hansen, Gory 72. 130 Hanson, Byron 72 Hordisty, James 73. 108 Hargreaves, Georgia ...... 73 Harris, Merrily 73, 108 Houschild, Oscar 73 Hawthorne, Susan 73, HI. H3 Hegman, Mark 73 Heinen, Patricia . . 73, 111 Heines, Carol . . 73, 111 Hermanson, Gerald 73, 109, 130 Hibbs, Roymond , 73. 109, 130 Hildyard, Koren 73. 111. 108 Hill, Michael 73 Hohl. Sally 73, 109, 111 Holt, Ann 73. 87. Ill •Holterud, Betty Hoover. Glen 73 Hoskins. Nancy 73 Hultgren, Jeff 73 Humboldt, Nancy 73, 108 Hupp, Georgia 73. 109 Hutchins, Robert 73, 109, 130 Wilson, luije.......................69, 111 Windhorst, John...................... 69 Wippermann, Alan .... ............... 69 Woznlak, Janet ........... 69, 111, 113 Wyord, Jack.............69, 85, 129, 137 Wyatt, Judith........................69, 111 Hyro, Barbara 73 Igelsrud, Susan 73, 111 James, Dale 73 Jensen, Marilyn 73 Johnson, Deborah 73, 109 Johnson, Jerry 73 Johnson, Joanno 73. Ill Johnson, Richard 73 Juneau, Katherine 73 Kallestad, Sandra 73 Kayser, Barbara 73, 111 Keller, Nancy 73, 111 Kelm, Susan 73 Kinsell, Mory . 73, 111, 108 Kirk, Scott 73 Kirschner, Karen 73. Ill Konen, Elisabeth 73 Kroll, Jack 73 Krizan, Donald 73 Kuphal, Nancy 73. 111 Lapp, Gerald 73 Larkin, Judith 73, 109 Larson, June 73, 111 Leary, Susan . 73. 109, 111 Led in, Solly 73 Lien, Connie 73 Lindemann, Kay 73, 109 Lindgren, Kothie 73. Ill Lockhart, Dione 73, 108 Lockwood, Sally 73. 108. Ill Lofclmoker, Robert 73, 108 Lofgren, Sheryl 73. 108 Lyon, Barbara 73 Lyons, Sally 73 McCall, Jerry 73 McCauley, Peggy 73 McCoy, Marsha 74, 111 McKinney, Owen 74 MocLennan, Lawrence .. . 74 McWethy, James 74. 85, 130 McWilliams, David 74 Marklo, Sharon 74 Mairs, Virginia 74 Mans, Bonnie 74 Martin, Mary 74. 109 May, Richard 74. 130 Melbostad, Koren ... 74. Ill, 108 Mercer, Roberta 74, 109 Miller. Gregg 74, 108 Mitchell, Mancel . 74 Moe, Janet 74, 111 Mohr, James 74 Mucko, Catherine . . 74. 85, 111 Mulcahy, Patrick 74. 130 PAGE 172 eighth grade index, continued Myren, Angel 74 Naegele, Douglas 74 Nelson, Kathleen 74 Nelson, Lucillo 74, 111 Nelson, Steven 74, 130 Nelson, Suzanne 74, 111 Nielsen, Peter 74 Noran, Steven 74, 130 Nordell, Peter 74. 108, 130 Norris, Mary 74, 109 Nuffort, Barbara 74 O'Connor, Patricia 74 Olson, David 74, 108. 130 Olson, Saundra 74. 108 Olstad, Susan 74 Ostendorf, Chorene . . . . 74, 109,111 Ostman, David 74 Overholt, Georgia 74, 109 Paulson, Joan 74, 87, 111 Perso, James 74 Peterson, Bruce 74 Peterson, Patricia 74 Porter, Dorothy 74 Porter, Pamela 74 Posselt, Richard 74 Prentice, Bruce .74. 109 Price, Susan 74, 111 Princell, Pamela 74 Purdy, Laura 74 Robe, Louise 74, 111 Ropp, Cynthia 74 Rcdcske, Garrett 74 Reed, Gail 74 Rerot, Thomas 74 Richards, Fred 74, 130 Ritchay, Michael 74. 130 Roark, Randall 74 Robertson, Mary S 74, 111 Rolain, Paul 75 Ross, Marilyn 75, 111 Rossmon, Adair 75, 109 Ruud, Linda 75, 111 Ryman, Jane 75 Sable, Nancy 75 Sanders, Marjorie 75 Sandin, James 75 Sowyor, Mark 75 SchofFman, Joo 75. 130 Schreibcr, Nancy 75 Schuttc, Bruce 75. 109, 130 Scoggin, Gcorgcann 75. Ill Seleen, Norita 75, 108 Sharpe, Diane 75 Shuford, Mary Lee 75 Soderberg, Elaine 75 Stafford, Paul 75. 108 Stephens, Stephanie . . .. 75 Srchlow, John 75 Swanson, Barbara 75 Swonson, Curtis . 75 Synhorst, Carol 75 Tatman, Diane . . . . 75 Taylor, Kristino. ... 75, 109, 111 Torwilliger, Katherine . .75, 87, III, 113 Tews, Dixon 75 Thomas, Phyllis 75. 111 Tomlinson, Susan . . . . 75, 111 Totall, Gory 75 Townsend, Suzanne 75, 109 Tracy, Sandra 75 Turcotte, David 75 Vilett, Nancy 75. Ill Vinson, Charles. 75. 109 Walker, Bonita 75 Walkup, Nancy. . 75. 109 Warner, Guy. . 75. 109 Wehr, Allen 75 Wellumson, Douglas 75. 130 Wernccke, Emily .... 75 White, Robert 75 Willert, Joyce 75 •Williams, Susan Wilson, Michael .... 75 Woodhcad, David . . . 75 Wyman, Joan 75 seventh grade index Albrecht, Martha 76. 87 Anderson, Barbara J 76 Anderson, Charlotte 76. 108 Anderson, Garfield 76. 87 Anderson, Judy 76 Anderson, Lynn 76 Androws, Lorna 76. 108 Artus, John 76 Ashcnbrcnner, Gerald 76 Bank, Kent 76, 131 Barker, Linda 76 Beale, Barbaro 76 Becker, Pamela 76 Beggs, Perry 76 Bcmis, Carolyn 76, 108 Bonham, Sandra 76 Benjamin, Robert 76. 108 Benson, Jeffrey 76 Berge, Helen 76, 108 Berglund, Danny 76 Berlin, Judith 76. 108 Berney, Bonnie 76 Bieber, William 76, 131 Bishop, James 76, 85 Blanch, Barbara 76 Bodlund, Gloria 76 Boettcher, Bruce 76 Bohlonder, Edward 76, 108 Bolduc, Lindo 76 Bolmqren, Susan 76 Bomsta, Carolyn 77. 108 Bott, Larry 77. 113 Bradley, Rebecca 77 Brastad, Alice 77 Bridgman, Katherine . . . 77, 108 Brion, Alison 77 Brocker, Richard 77 Brothers, Jere 77. 131 Brown, Frances 77 Brown, Richard 77 Brum, William 77, 108 77 Brye, Paul 77 Buckett, Judy 77 Bunnell, Kirk 77, 131 Burgoss, Bonnio 77 Burke, Kothleen .77, 113 Burton, Lorry 77, 131 77 77 8yers, Sally 77 Campboll, James 77, 87 Campbell, Patricio. 77, 113 Capron, Val ...77, 108 Carlson, Barbara 77, 85 Carlson, Dianne .... 77 Carlson, Harry 77 Carlson, Janice 77. 108 Carlson, Marvin 77 Carlson, Richard . .. . ..77, 131 Chorbonneau, Alan . . .. 77. 85 Church, Gail 77 Ciskovsky, Corol 77 Clark, Dolores 77 Clark, Thomas 77 Coffin, James . 77, 94 Conroy, Julie 77 Cooley, Tom 77 Corchran, Charles . 73. 113 Courtney, Michael ...77, 131 Covnick, Sally 77 Dahl, Jeff ...77. 108 Dahl, Stewart 77 Dale, Charles 77 Danens, Daniel 77 Delaney, James . 77 Delaney, Kay 77. 108 Denny, Deanna 77 Derby, Lorin 77 Dibble, Tom ..77. 108 Dickey, David 77 Disnoy, Charles 77. 113 Disney, Suzanne 77 Duffy, Judy 77 Egekvist, Barbara 77 Eggan, Bruce 77, 108 Eggan, Sharon ....... 78 Emerson, Susan ... .. 78 Engquist, Patricia ...... 78 Enroth, Joyne 78 Erickson, Janice . 78 Everett, Susan . 78 Farrington, Ruth 78 Foisted, Kathleen 78 Flnkenaur, Sally 78 Flower, Julie 78 Foley. Diane 78 Foss, Marie 78 Frank, Ted 78. 87 Fritz, Philip 78. 108 Gaddis. Vicki 78 Garrison, Carole 78, 113 Garrison, Diane 78 Garrison, Terry 78 Gerecke, Sharon 78. 108 Gorrish, Don. . 78. 131 Geving, Linda ... 78 Godt, Robert 78 Goethe, Sandra 78. 113 Grams, Ralph 78. 108 Granger, Patricio 78. 108 Grinley, Joyce 78 Grover, James .... 78 Gunderson, Jean 78. 108 Hall, John 78 Halverson, Peter 78. 94 Hamaro, Georgio . . . 78 PAGE 173 No pictured in classes section. seventh graile index, continued Homilton, Byron . 78, 108 Lundgren, Jocllo 79 Homilton, Donald 78 Lykken, Mary Ann 79 Hansen, Margrite 78 Lyon, Georqe 79 Hanson, Barbara 78 Lytle, Jean 79, 113 Houck, Gory' 78 McCord, Beverly 79 Hede, Sharon 78 McDonald, Duane 79 Heimarck, James 78. 85 McGarrough, Molly 79, 108 Heitke, Jean ... 78 McGary, Michael 79 78 79 Henkel, Geraldine . . 78. 108 Moier, Joann 79 Hepp, Bruce 78 Malberq, Blake 79 Hey, David 78, 85, 131 Marks, Malcolm 79 Higgins, Donald 78. 108 Miller, Donald 79, 131 Hinck, Peter 78 Moore, Sarah 79 Hirsch, Thomos 78, 131 Mork, Orlan 79 Hoqnander, Orville. 78. 131 Moss, Margaret 79 Holstod, Craig . . . . 78 Mueller, David 79 Holtz, Louise 78. 108 Myers, Diane 79 Huqhcs, John . . 78, 87. 131 Nelson, Aldcn 79 Hyde, Carol 78 Nelson, David 79 Jacobson, Mary . 78. 108 Nelson, Jon 80, 131 Jcvne, Franz 78. 131 Ncwhouse, Martha 80 Johnson, Janet . 78 Noqqle, John 80 Johnson, Karlcen . . 78 Nordeen, Tom 80, 87, 108 Johnson, Roger . 78 Norris, Mary 80 Johnstone, Sue Jean 79, 108 Norton, Kathleen .80 Jones, Jocquelyn . 79, 85, 87, 108 Nuqent, Terry 80 Jorgensen, Goyle 79, 108 Nylund, James . 80, 108 Kadlac, Gene 79 Odell, Carolyn , 80 Kann, Richard 79 Odell. George. 80, 131 Kauppi, David 79, 85, 108, 131 Olinger, Mary Lou 80 Kcho, John 79, 108 Olsen, Edward 80, 108 87 . 80, 108 Kesler, James 79 Olson, Jerry 80 Kimball, Lois 79. 108 Oscll, Judy 80 79, 85 80, 108 King, Lana. 79. 87 Ovestrud, Don 80 Kinqsland, Janet 79 Pacini, Carol 80 Kinney, Dorothy 79 Palmer, Gilbert 80 Kirkman, Katie 79, 85 Pearson, Dennis 80 Kirschner, Betty 79 Pearson, Louise . 80 Knight, Kathleen 79. 108 Pearson, Stephen U0. 131 Knutson, Joan 79 Pederson, Virginia 80 79 80, 131 Kommerstod, Janice 79 Peterson, David 80, 131 Kring, Kathlyn 79 Peterson, Karen 80 Kulp, Kathryn 79. 108 Peterson, Rolf 80, 108 Larkin, David 79 Peterson, Susan 80 LaVay, Richard . ... 79 Pfaff, Joyce 80 Learn, Carol 79 Platou, Nancy 80 Leek, Alice 79 Plcissner, Karl 80 Lee, Virginia 79 Plotnicky, John 80 Leverinq, Edmund 79. 108 Porter, William 80 79 80 Lewis, Jacqueline ...... 79 Rcimers, Donald 80, 131 Lilliqren. Sally 79 Ricbe, Julie 80 Lillejord, Paul 79 Riley, Susan 80 Lindberg, Jeon . . . . 79 Ring, Leonard 80 Lindman. David 79 Robinson, Douglos ... . 80 Lund, William 79, 108, J31 Rocklin, Edward 80 •Lloyd, Gwen . ) Regers, Ted 80. 131 . 79 80 Lundqron. Joanna Rothqeb, Craig 80 •No pictured i n clones section. fr v y v y if, D lr VYJ y,fiVA' v'}¥ a . r T 's, v j $ ty p rjy, f x au -P .v A V V Ruth, Richard 80 Rutledge, Lynn • 80, 85 Ryan, Georgo 80 Sando, Stephen .80, 131 Sather, Stephen 80 Schneidor, Virgil 80. 131 Scholcficld, Reed 80. 108, 131 Schott, Owon 80, 108 Schuenoman, Bruce 80, 108 Seaman, Ronald 80. 108 Seidel, Douglos 80 Silburn, Robert ......... 80 Slater, William 80 Smith, Gerald 81, 131 Smith, Suzanne 81 Smith, William 81, 113 Sparrow, Pamela 81. 108 Spetz, Robert .81, 113 Stagcbcrg, Marilyn .... 81 Stedman, Clyde 81, 108 Stenslie, Irene 81, 108 Stephens, Bonnie . ... 81 Strachauer, Elizabeth . . . 81 Straiton, Barbara 81, 108 Strom, Gary 81 Stuart, Mary 81 Stuppy, Michael 81 Swanson, Nancy 81 Swant, Mary Lou 81 Tatam, Mary 81 Tatman, Sandra 81 Taylor, Jordy 81, 131 Taylor, Pamela 81 Thomas, Doniel 81 Thompson, Kate 81 Thomson, Jeffroy 81. 108 Torrance, Robert 81 Totall, Karen 81 Toussaint, Gary 81, 108 Turnbull, Karen 81 Turner, Michael 81 Veith, Charles 81. 131 Victorsen, James 81 Vork, Tom 81 Vrooman, Michael 81, 131 Wakely, Susan 81 Wald, Robert 81 Walsh, Michael 81 Waniska, Jerilyn 81 Wanner, William 81 Ward, Gary 81 Wartchow, Jeffrey 81. 131 Wigen, Gerald 81 Wilkinson, Fred 81. 131 Williams, Sally 81 Woodward, Michael . . . 81 Woodward, Vincent 81. 113 Wright, Virginia 81 Wronski, Jerry 81, 108 Wyord, Gary 81, 85, 131 Young, David 81, 108 Young, Timothy. : .... 81, 131 z 'Ojr ! yy ‘S' J V' ft i]! 1 [J V Ml if S3? 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