Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

WHIGREA CO-EDITORS, Emily Hoffert Clark Montgomery BUSINESS MANAGER, Robert Bruss ART EDITOR, Cynthia Fisher ADVISER, Mr. Jerry Fladeland EDINA-MORNINGSIDE HIGH SCHOOL EDINA, MINNESOTA The Students of EDINA-MORNINGSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Present......... 2 3 FOREWORD We'd like to introduce you to Pogo, the tolking Possum, and his many friends who live in the Oke-fenokee Swamp. The subtle and mildly satirical humor of these characters has won Walt Kelly over thirty-seven million readers on this continent alone. He first created them as a humorous reflection of life in America. We too hope to use them as a humorous picture of student life at Edina-Morningside High School. So come along with us while we tour the school year with Pogo. We hope you hove as much fun in reading this book as we have had in preparing it. 4 Mr. Edward H. Downs and Mr. Rodney A. SchmFdt DEDICATION In realization of the importance which guidance plays in the molding of the characters of young people, we dedicate the 1958 Whigrean to our counselors, Mr. Rodney Schmidt and Mr. Edward Downs. These two men never seemed too busy to aid any one individual or group. Their willingness to understand and help has directed us to the solutions of the many and varied problems which have confronted us. The guidance they extend is an essential part of every student's education. Thus, by this dedication, we gratefully wish to acknowledge the inspiration they have given us. 5 TABLE OF Seniors........... 8-45 The graduating class of '58 ... The gay life of a senior ... Last firsts ... The oldest, thus the leaders ... College Boards backed by vocabulary lists ... A final step of high school education and fun ... Graduation and the future. Classes..........46-63 Two big classes of many underclassmen ... Minus the freshman ... Floats over fences ... Dramatic talents in all fields ... Fund raising for the Prom and Senior Reception ... Newly elected sports co-captains ... A.F.S. ... Future powerhouse seniors in both leadership and scholastic ability. Faculty and Administration. .64-77 Minus one class but larger faculty ... A new E-Club for the Homecoming skit ... A private lunchroom with Christmas trees and poinsettias ... ''Everyday is a World ... Papers, themes, and everyday assignments ... Both supporting and battling extra-curricular activities ... A coach of the year. 6 Activities CONTENTS 78-117 Activities filled out school curriculum ... Sting 'em. Swamp 'em, and Steverino ... Donees galore and eighteen clubs ... New hero dance ... Band's Christmas card sale and Chicago trip ... Catwalk views of plays ... The choir's Gondoliers ... Organization, leadership, and busy times. Sports.......118-157 A State Championship football team inspired by Mickey Mouse ... Strong hockey team and hero jackets ... Grapplers grapple ... Snow dances held by ski team ... Cagers had victories and floor burns ... Success swam in Hornet pool ... Spring baseball and track. Student Life . .158-167 Open houses after games ... The Foto Fling ... Parties on the week ends — oh, and homework too!.. .Catching forty winks on Monday ... Student fads: crewneck sweaters, Ivy League jokes and fashions, O.T.L., studying? ... Sophomores in high school ... Juniors' great obsession: Concessions ... Senior flippancy. 7 Mary Hill Editor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, L to R.s Earl Hoken� on, president; Bruce Nichols, vice-president; Charlie Burton, treasurer; Merilee Huser, secretary. Class of Nineteen Fifty-Eight The title of a class officer means more than prestige and honor. These titles have behind them a responsibility that must be fulfilled. The seniors of Edina certainly realized this when they elected their class officers. Earl Hokenson presided over our meetings as president and took the position of chairman and organizer for the class projects. Bruce Nichols, vice- president, was given many important duties. Merilee Huser kept the minutes as secretary and lent her support to the class. The dips and rises in the treasury were carefully watched and calculated by Charlie Burton. The class, under enthusiastic leadership and participation, left its mark on the school through leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. 10 HISTORY OF A FANTABULOUS CLASS Seventh grade brought to us new faces, new places—a whole new world of knowledge and fun ... the confusion of changing classes in only four minutes ... thrilling participation in our first Homecoming festivities ... Lake Conference Football Champs for the First, but not the last, time ... Mr. Engen's famous math classes ... community room dancing each day during homeroom ... notorious ringleaders rounded up ... unforgettable sunlights ... a once uncertain class looking toward the future with newfound confidence. Our second year of high school brought further adjustment to school life ... De-Tail Robbinsdale ... our boys on the undefeated midget football team ... many sleepless nights at slumber parties ... first memorable moonlights ... boy and girl parties ... unforgettable Country Club dances ... junior high student council's Beat the Clock program ... Junior Buzzettes ... math plus Mr. Chapman's stories ... our talent show in the Sophomore Talent Show entries ... an enthusiastic class looking forward with enthusiasm to the leadership we would gain in the coming year. Ninth grade presented many problems to be met by us—the seniors of the junior high school ... tense moments while taking driver's training ... our tremendous school spirit lent itself to all athletic events—B-squad cheerleading ... only workers at the senior high school's dances ... walking everywhere we went ... Shakespeare and memorization ... speed reading exercises and tired eyes ... the Dixieland Dive with the new look at school dances—the bermuda look ... planning Orientation Day ... our next step—the senior high school. As sophomores, we were finally included in all activities ... our first exciting Homecoming dance ... the first of our three first-place Homecoming skits— Homecoming Through the Ages ... Sophomore Talent Show Boat, complete with mammies and cotton bales, led to a successful Senior Reception ... boosted team membership in all sports showed championship potential ... Miss Hinch and I Can't Breathe ... two new Fords in the English department ... Mr. Scanlon in his flowing toga ... sunlamp fad resulting in many red faces ... thus, another year gone by. We began this year on The Great Big Doorstep to senior responsibilities ... our prize-winning presentation of Homecoming in Foreign Lands ... our monopoly on Sophomore Talent Show winners ... frantic high pressure concession selling brought May, Moonlight, and Memories ... anxious selection of our class rings ... learning the bop ... the first choir operetta — The Mikado ... our open-houses monopolized by seniors ... Mr. Fredrickson's co-operative (?) investigations ... these were our final preparations for the last climb up The Great Big Doorstep to our senior year. Our senior year — the year so long awaited by all of us ... a slight feeling of swelled-headedness_____the last firsts and first lasts ... senior privileges ... the hilarious men on the street and Hi-Ho, Steverino! ___our very own Homecoming royalty ... Manhattan at Midnight and its effective New York skyline ... college boards and college talk ... our first state football champs — Pride and Prejudice ... the ordeal of measuring for caps and gowns ... finally commencement — the walk down the aisle, fears, diplomas, and last good-byes. II CUYIER CULVER ADAMS Like Old Faithful, he' reliable ... a sports-minded treasurer of the E-CIub and co-editor of the Whigreon sports section ... schusser of many a snowy slope ... a well-chosen Student Council representative ... witty donator of the Wyatt Eorp gun. MENTOR CHARLES ADDICKS, Jr. A quiet mind Is richer than a crown ... a band member and their official Rose Bowl photographer ... Hi-Y member for two years ... an avid lover of the Explorer Scouts ... sincerity personified ... politely nice os well os nicely polite! LEONE RUTH AKINS One of Edina's pioneers in European travel ... member of bath Y-Teons and French Club ... an intriguing individual with a passion for excitement ond weekend parties ... drives a flashy convertible ... I slept my way through Europe! CAROLYN L ANDERSEN Dancing shoe ond pirouettes ... Til wos a Hornette Darling ... diligent Whigrean section editor with band and choir troubles ... willing committee and club worker ... will next be seen In Mocolester classes ... a contogious singsong giggle spread by her lively humor. SALLY PATRICIA ANDERSEN Long Tall talks with her hands ... Sal held offices both in Y-Teens and homeroom ... good committee member ... flir-tacious and vivacious ... her love of tho outdoors lod her to counsel at a summer camp ... cautious driver ... profitable connections with her uncle's store. KAREN JANE ANDERSON Veteran of the Aquo Follies — on land she led cheers ... a cute Homecoming attendant and hard-working Whigreaner ... a daring schusser with a tongue that always has something to say ... boys, boys, ond more boysl ... responsible Spanish Clubber and Y-Teener. NOELLE GERALDINE ANDERSON A soft-spoken girl with a cheerful countenance ... past member of Y-Teens ... her future plansi business college to be followed by a secretarial career ... the year was Interrupted, but not stopped, by a new ring. SUSAN MILDRED ANDREWS Completely poised and a ploasure to have around ... on industrious member of Y-Teen ond treasurer of her Junior Achievement group ... a wokome returnee to Edina after spending a riotous (?) year away ... possessor of the wonderful Potluck House. PHYLLIS DIANE ANDERSON A petite girl with lovely loshes and lovely eyes ... secretory of tho choir ... treasurer of Phi Epsilon Y-Teens ond Spanish Club momber ... elected alternate to Girls' State ... promoted good will os a Mexican exchange student ... brought Esther to Edina. PHILLIP HENRY BACHMAN Has a clever way of obtaining admittance to drive-in movies ... member of the swimming team ... bond talent displayed by the three hits and a miss ... Red Cross Council representative ... loves cars and has the idea that redheads should stick together! 12 CAROLYN LOUISE BALCOM Sweet, sensible, and sophisticated ... a very willingly occoptod transfer from Washburn os a junior ... Gondoliers student director plus block and red bodices ... elected Spanish Club treasurer and Red Cross representative ...mixed Armed Forces. MICHAEL JAMES BARKER A solid build put to good use In wrestling ... great sense of humor typified by his portrayal of Sid in Ah, Wilderness (and his Buzzette column) ... president of Doi Gratia .. . known to wander the streets at midnight with his guitar and dog. JUDITH LYNN BAUERNFEIND Intelligence plus varied interests ond octivltles ... treasurer of the National Honor Society and president of World Affairs ... a great debater and doclamer along with Y-Teens and Whigrean ... somehow finds time for college trips, waxing skis, and horsebock riding. JUDITH LYNNE BEALE A true friend Is a most valued possession ... active in a little bit of everything ... a beautiful and poised Hl-Y sweetheart candidate and Homecoming ottendont ... first page editor of Buzzette ond treasurer of hor Y-Teens chapter ... Hello there, gongl DONNA E. BEDGOOD Fascinating Individualism combined with subtle sophistication ... Donna was active with tho Buzzette, using her photographic ability to toko tho popor's pictures ... porhaps a future in photography ... completely calm and friendly ... maturity, U boys, and psychology. PHILLIP L. BENSON Mild sarcasm, an easy going manner, and freckles describe this guy____enthusiastic member of Rhon Hi-Y ... his love for sports was shown in his participation in both swimming ond tennis ... a constant torrent of words ... Let's bo frlendsl DIANE LEE BERLIN Sweet ond lovefy ... engoglngly feminine with those sooo big bluo eyes ... sincerity ond simplicity — a rare combination for future happiness ... sho lent her willing support to the Spanish Club projects ... a deceptively quiet appearance ... Hey, you kidsl ROBERT R. BODLUND Botlund is crazy about cars and he hacks his own hot Plymouth ... a vory loyal member of Spanish Club ... seems to like to borrow paper ... A partyl Where? ... Bobby Bodlund possesses boisterous octions and a bushy brow. JOHN D. BOLDUC John's rendition of Marie gave Pops Concort listeners a pleasant surprise ... an eight-year hitch in tho band ... three hits and a miss ... his hot cornot ond easy going manner will bo a great loss to Edina. ROY J. BOSTOCK Athletic ability plus brains are hard to beat ... Bos received the athletic scholarship award for outstanding ability In football ... All-Conferoncc ond All-State In both baseball and football ... Homecoming King candidate ... capable vice-presldont of Student Council, ond N.H.S. 13 WILLIAM WALLACE BOWERS III Not all redheads are spitfires and this guy proves it...quiet and mild-mannered, but always cheerful ... contributed his services as a staunch choir member for two years ... lived the life of a Roman In Latin Club. JUDITH LEE BOYER Quiet and sincere ... hostess of a famed football open house .. . ardent momber of Y-Tecns .. . worked hard on the ticket committeo for the Junior Class Play ... words to her aro like, on ambulance — to be used only in emergencies. WAYNE IRVING BRANDTNER A nowcomcr to Edina from DelaSalle in his junior yeor ... always some other book in class besides his school books... doesn't seem to hove homework ... o present job at Hoves and a future job with the Navy. JOHN MILTON BROEKER A fiend for the bowling ollles ... a member of both Latin and Spanish Clubs ... seen grocory-loden os a carry out boy.. .a respected choplain of his Hi-Y Chaptor for two years ... All's quiet on the Broeker frontl ROBERT JACQUES BRUSS Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character ... Notional Honor Society testifies his scholarship ... leadership and service demonstrated by being multiple doss officer. Boys' Stater, all-school HI-Y officer, and Whigreaner ... character — Most friendly boy ...he's a remarkable guyl SUSAN BUCKBEE H.M.. os her friends coll her, is recognized by her big sparkling eyes and even temperament ... her activities include GAA, and Latin and Spanish Clubs ... possesses a tremendous appetito for her favorite food — Ice cream ... Buzz, buzz, buzz, goes the buckbeol JUDITH EILEEN BURKE Judy Is well known for incessant talking and gum chewing as well os her frantic dancing ... GAA and a talkative veteran choir membor ... she supported Mikado and The Gondoliers with her tenor voice ... the irrepressible and activated typically typicol teen. CHARLES GROSVENOR BURTON Charlie Brown was our all-school Hi-Y president, senior class treasurer, student council member, skilled tennis team member ... teddy bear Charlie often likes to spend his weekends sitting in his collar watching midnight movies.. .friendly and funny ... a picture hogl RONALD COLEMAN BURTON Easy going ond amiable Ron is mechanically ond scientifically bent...he earned his membership in Thespians through his part as Arthur Crochett ond as a diligent stage hand ... he wos also on Audio-Visual aid and avid churchworker. HEATHER CAMPBELL The Campbell Kid ... a pleasant individualist and Hi-Y sweetheart condidate ... never leaves a job unfinished — What's worth doing, is worth doing right ... competent secretory of Y-Teens chapter ond junior class secretary ... on asset to the student council ... Hornette Darling ... a Bilt-more guest. 14 DAVID SHEFVEIAND CANNOM Our unusually qualified and industrious Student Council president and delegate to Notional Leadership Conference ... Notional Honor Socioty in his junior year. Hi-Y president, Buzzette second page oditor ... a friendly word for all ... o Mr. Collegiate and a ladies' man. MARY JO CARLSEN Oh, those big brown eyes and looong lashes! ... Mell was secretary of her Y-Teens chapter and a member of French Club and GAA______very active on play and dance commit- tees ... a flashing sunbeam, with hair to match ... radiating fun wherever she goes. KEITH HARRY CARLSEN A big, brawny swode ... favorite pastime—glrlsl preferably o year or two youngor ... Hi-Y, Rod Cross, ond committees are his class activities ... an enthusiastic membor of A-squod football — one sport Keith really loves ... next comes his love for fast cars. VIRGINIA DALE CARLSTROM As editor-in-chief of the Buzzette, Ginny has shown excellent journalistic ability ... a pretty, blue eyed blond with a love for fun ... Y-Teens, GAA. languoge clubs, and committees took much of her time____ On to Chicogol ... never with- out boys. SUSAN BARBARA CHANEY Blake's Homecoming Queon ... candidate for HI-Y sweetheart and for Homecoming Queen ... Buzzette manoglng editor. Student Council. Tri-U president, and World Affairs veep ... an Apple Sister, a Redcoat, and an Aqua Deor gave her a taste of show business ... parties and bottled sun. ANN P. CLARK Dark hair and laughing dork eyes ... industrious Y-Toen ond GAA member ... her enthusiasm for shorthand, typing, and Businoss Club will help her to find success in the business world ... a hard workor and conscientious student, never without fun. DOUGLAS WALTER COFFEY Doug, the sharp dresser ... Love me, love my cor — and girls love his dancing ... a three-year membor of Auctor Hi-Y ... a quiet sense of humor ... it would toko a hard man to beat him on the bongos. DAVID G. CONNOR A casual guy of ability if given a chance ... a talented athlete in football, hockey, and trock ... consistent honor roll student ... homeroom officer and a one-time Red Cross Council representative ... Hi-Y tonight, Mom. On to the club, fellasl JEFFREY F. COOK Believes that silence Is golden ... Jeff has forsaken his little, but famed, motorscooter for a shiny customized Ford ... a momber of the Drogins cor club ... much of his time is spent working at Southdale ... a pleosant and unassuming manner. JEAN IRENE COPPS There nevor was a soint with red hair ... olways friendly... a willing worker in the Business Club ond on various committees ... Y-Teens is a favorite along with GAA ... loves to give reports ... (hos ocquired a very notable laugh). PETER WIILIAM DAHL Radio, radio, radio — ho seoms to eat and sleep nothing else ... his leadership ability was shown in tho job he did as president of the Radio Club.. .excellent diving ability earned him membership in the E-Club ... eornost and eager worker. GARY WAYNE DALE Con always bo heard above the noise of the crowd ... ability in trock led to E-Club membership ... a terrific job as co-chairman of 1955 Junior Red Cross enrollment drive ... president of Concessions Club ... always happy, alwoys gay, kind and friendly In every way. JAMES PAUL DAMMAN Transferred from Edison in his sophomoro year ... o com-plotofy friendly guy with a yen for baseball, basketball, and skating ... believes his sapphire-blue car goos naturolly with girls ... mony clothes, but socks that nevor match ... Say. that's O.K.I DIANE CARSLEY DAVIS Dee — a very deserving GAA Girl of theYeor ...two-time president of GAA ... spends o great deal of time swimming, diving, and playing golf ... Y-Teens, and Red Cross Council member ... sincerity ond friendliness are her trademarks. MARJORIE JUDITH DAVIS Judy deserted our rival school, St. Louis Pork, to become on Edlnlan ... spent time helping in the ever-popular nurse's office ... Y-Toons and Business Club membor ... served as usher for tho Thespian play.. . Smile and the whole world smiles with you. KEVIN FREDERIC DAY Hoavy Kev lovos cars that he's alwoys going to customize and girls that are already customized ... o singer (?) In the choir ... o fearless wrestler, o notorious Green Knight, and an occasional Hi-Y member . .. outside Intorest — sailing. MELANIE GRACE DEGEBERG Mel ... the senior class Dresden doll ... an old fashioned girl who's lots of fun ... Intorest as a GAA member and Y-Teener ... an orange and white Ford always at her front door ... a loyal friend. PATRICK JOSEPH DELANEY Big D from De . .. talented athlete in football, boseball, and wrestling .. . voted by teammates and cooches as most valuable player In Loke Conference and State ... a popular Homecoming King .. . I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let mel SUSAN RUTH DULY A welcome addition in her senior yoar from Oak Park, Illinois ... Sue's friendly personality and warm smile immediately surrounded her with friends ... World Affoirs and Y-Teons member ... she dresses eoch day like a model straight from Vogue. WILLIAM PATRICK DONAHUE Wills to the Saint Thomas gang. Pat to Edina .. . transferred from St. Thomas this yeor ... the frivolity ond fun-loving luck o' the Irish come out In this boy ... with a fast cor, hockey, and parties, he'll be satisfied. 16 SUZANNE KAREN DOUGLAS Sporkling eyes with o personality to match ... os a membor of Thomas' Teen Board, Sue planned and presented a beautiful Christmos style show for Y-Teens ... member of GAA and Spanish Club ... a humorous friend with a memorable laugh. TERRANCE R. DOUGLAS Dougio ... always has a few girls at hand ... a tonnis player ... Spanish Club and dance committees ... knows moro about ducks than the ducks know about themselves ... president of the new Green Knights Club, fellowship among boys ... a quiet riot. DIANE A. DYBEVICK Originally from Washburn, Dyb joined the class of '58 as a senior ... a love for S.TJ .A. boys and rings ... momber of GAA and Spanish Club ... always looks like she just stepped out of a bandbox ... a tolkative James Hager salesgirl. ERIKA ELISABETH EICHORN Ricky positively bubbles over with fun and friendliness ... she's a perfoct blend of the old world and tho new ... cooperation evidenced by being office page, Business Club member, and Senior Dance committee axhalrman ... remarkable energy. DOROTHY ELIZABETH EIDSVOLD Dodie. with her unforgottablo voice ond laugh, is notod for rather Innocently candid remarks ... an enthusiastic Junior Achievor ... Declamation, Y-Teens, and Senior Dance committee ... Y-Tcon modol ond extemporaneous reader . . . I've got the world on a sfringl JACK EARL ELLIS Hours and hours consumed as capable student manager of Edina's sports ... Interest In track team led to throe-yoar management ... spent two years os basketball manager ... assistant with hockey statistics ... time out for churchwork ... a quiet and likeable guy. 'Smile, It's for your boyfriendl' JERALDINE ANN ENGEIHART Mousey and the old Ford thrive on Minnesota winters ... remembered for her heated orguments In social problems .., Y-Teens ... a chief In Squaw Lake ... plans to devote her future to teaching tho three R's ... the essence of friendliness and femininity. SHARON MARIE ENGEISMA A natural blonde who's naturally nice ... sports a pretty convertible ... slim and sweet ... on avid member of Future Business Leaders of America ... Sharon chooses her activities and sticks with them ... an ardent intorest in jozz and people. JANICE MARIE ENGLE Most friendly girl in the senior class ... on abundance of energy ond abilities in many fields ... co-chairman of tho Junior-Senior Prom, participation in Student Council, and president of Quatre Raisons ... Jan is fond of food, the outdoors, ond oil sorts of boys ... member of N.H.S. JOHN DAVID ENGSTROM Tall, blond John has participated in almost every phase of school life — Student Council, class officer, and all-school Hi-Y chaplain ... illustrious Antonio in tho Gondoliers ... distributor of Dairy Queen whistles during tho summer ... a probable Gustavus Adolphus future. KAREN HELEN ERICKSON Before leaving EMHS for a year's stay in Florido, Koren was on active member of the band ... we were glad to have her return ond resume her old activities here ... o conscientious and capable student ... a sincere friend. DAVE FAUST Joe can usually be found in his '48 Dodge with mint-green skirts ... member of two clubsi Dei-Grotia Hi-Y is one and the other (?) ... a casual l-baller with other othletic Interests in baseball ... Brrrr — block slocksl PETER WILLIAM FAUST A very agreeable nature with a quiet, yet sincere, attitude ... a sports-minded guy with a love of all sports ... a sprinter on the swimming team ... Dei Gratia Hi-Y member and chaplain ... migrated to Edina from Davenport, Iowa. MARILYN MARIE FELDHAKE A demure smile, curly hair, impish pranks, and a distinctive wolk identify Field Hockey ... leadership conference delegate for three years ... homeroom officer ond Homecoming committee co-chairmon ... memories of Durand ... she looks for fun and excitement and gets itl SHARON ROSE FIETEK The better you get to know her, the more fun she is ... there's a quality of sorenity about her ... found speech class a real challenge ... Business Club member ... a subtle sense of humor ... changing hair colors. JOHN DAVID FIKKAN He shows respect In every way, and grows more friendly everyday ... quiet, but sincere, in his creation of friendships ... a member of the swimming team ond a groot tennis player ... worked hard on the Senior Reception ... an ovid camper. We thought It should hove won!' DARRELL PEARCE FINCH As a newcomer from Wisconsin lost year, Dodie acquired an Edinian and kept him .., exotic oyos and a sly laugh .., vice-president of her Y-Teens group .. . member of Spanish Club ... don’t let her quiet appearance fool youl CYNTHIA HELEN FISHER Cyn Fish is o very versatile girl_from oil painting to Pogo to horseback riding to guitars — talents unlimited ... secretly employed by tho Whigreon staff ... Buzzette feature editor and Y-Tecner ... many publicity committees ... Scars ond Eoster hold attractions. THOMAS J. FITCH A crackling wit and a sharp mind .. . well-deserved membership In National Honor Society in his junior year ... crisp efficiency ond wonderful consideration for everyone ... willing and co-operative ... a natural ability In science ... one of our notion's future Vanguard Workors. PATTY GAIL FLOWER What makes you think I talk so fast? ... an ardent S.T.M.A. fan and a loyal member of C-R-l-D-S ... a groat littlo offico holpcr ... GAA, Y-Teens, and Red Cross Council representative ... full of fun, uninhibited, and forever faithful. SARAH JANE FREDERICKSON Our gal Sal ... a versatile leader of school life ... Student Council secretary ond Girls' Stoto dolegote ... membership in National Honor Socioty ... Y-Tecn chapter president, president of French Club and Thespians'... Edino's future homemaker ... a blonde bombsholl who's got most everything. JOHN ROILAND FREUDENTHAl An avid fan of foreign movies ... Where's the party? .. . a greot addition to both our baseball ond basketball teoms ... E-Club member ... president of Trl Alpha Hi-Y and his homeroom ... willing to help anyone .. . Oh, how worthless! 19 Fender cost money ond I'm broke!' THOMAS EDWIN FREUND A freund to all ... a terrific bopper ... cheery hello for everyone ... Hi-Y member ... he lent hi voice to the newly formed Glee Club ... take an !ntoro t In the frock team ... I fought a good fight, but education wonl MARY K. GAGNON Short and petite, thoughtful and weot ... a three-year ttronghold of Y-Teen ... a Future Business Leader of America ... a willing helper with Homecoming election, Senior Reception, and Thespian play committees ... vibrant sincerity combined with dependability and a shy smllo. PAUL HUNT GARDNER Paul came, aw, and conquered Edina, while we gained a fine athlete and a well-liked boy ... a renowned baseball pitcher and basketball player from Highland Park, Illinois... a bolligcrent hall monitor ... the man with the quiet style. MILLARD MATHEW GARRISON Known to overyono os Skip ... a willing Prom worker ond ladder climber ... gained recognition in National Junior Achievement ... diligent coptain of the swimming team ond an E-Club member ... the type that doesn't wont to miss a thing. DAVID DEXTER GETSCH Unfailing school spirit ... Davo raises tho roof at every game ... enthusiastic about school octivitles as a Radio Club member, Hi-Y chaplain, and committee worker ... a wafer sport lover — he's a member of tho swimming team and an avid water skier. JOANNE GIBBISH Gabby . .. o Yory willing worker ... her activities included Y-Teens, French Club, and various dance committees__she seems to havo a remark for every situation ... her most common expression! I'm grounded for a monthl ... some trouble with tho old Hudson! 20 JERRY J. GILBERT Interest and ability in band earned him the position of presi-dent...a mean tennis player...a singing cowpoke in the Pops Concert .. .he's also president of his church youth group.. .besides band, band, and more band, he's quite the photographer too. WILLIAM GILCHRIST Never William, always Rusty .. .ploys a guitar and sings in his Texondraw! with humorous od libbing between songs...he was called the finest punter in Edina High School's footboll history ... the loyal Spanish Club president.. .a completely easy going,imported Minnesotan. GERALD HOWARD GOEHNER Jer likes his jazz in any form, his cars In any shape... Hl-Y rates high In his after-school activities... Let's go bowling''... a love for tennis...on infectious laugh...Inaugurated as one of Southdole's first employees. SANDRA SUE GOOD Wore one of our class's first diamonds on her left bond... came to Edina in her sophomore year., .gave her time to the Future Business Leaders of America.. .curly hair and beautiful long fingernails.. .will June ever come? DEANNA DALE GREEN Dee Dee has a love for the out-of-doors.. .athletic os well os intellectual Interests.. .Y-Teens and Business Club...hints at secretarial or public relations career — but she's just bidln' her time.. .an avid reader.. .unaffected friendliness. BARBARA ANN GROVER A dosh of gullibility, a heap of Innocence, plus a quick blush .. . Grover takes advantage of the rests to solo In Glee Club.. .faithful Y-Teener.. .consistently on the honor roll... broken Aquamarine bottles, spilled and lost purses, and a silly giggle. ROBERT GUST, Jr. Writer of a famous English ballad...an enthusiastic Junior Achiever... majority of every day spent in printshop with printing continued at home... member of fifth hour treat club.. .frequently seon leaving school early — Do you reolly go to work? GAYLE CLAIRE GUSTAFSON GiGi and her blonde, curly locks...a faithful member of C-R-l-D-S.. .member of Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Business Club, and many dance committees... devoted worker on the Whl-grean staff... Is a layout editor supposed to type? .. .Papa penguins and point. SANDRA JEAN HALVERSON A very very nice girl transferring from South...a member of Khi Zeta which produces many parties and fun times.. .after graduation plansi a California trip and an exclusive dress shop. VIRGINIA JANE HAMPTON Where there ore sports, there will be Glnny, as a spectator or a participant.. .Y-Teens. Spanish Club.qnd GAA wero Glnny's school interests.. .a fabulous wardrobe ond fosci-natlng eyes with loshes that seem a foot long...sweet and fun-loving. 21 JAMES THOMAS HANSEN When you're looking for sympathy, you con pour your troubles out to Hansovian — athletic Interests in football and baseball.. .an avid skier.. .E-Club.. .hold sevorol offices In his homeroom...a porty boy, a party personality, but still sincere. MARGARET ANN HANSEN A girl with a decided Interest In far-off Germany.. .a shy manner with a touch of witty humor...she has a seemingly popular house for gatherings.. .Margie is a loyal and true friond.. .an active participant In Business Club. THOMAS ALLEN HANSON The Band Jesfor .. .never caught unsmiling or without a joko ... all-school Hi-Y treasurer as well os Spanish Clubber and Red Cross Council representative.. .a frantic drummer ...role In Ahl Wildorncss .. .loves train trips to Albert Leo and trains in general. DAVID L HARGROVE A car enthusiast and particularly Interested In the insides of cars...this guy has an oasy going and quiet manner...tho rociplont of a national award for outstanding work in printing. . .mechanically minded with ability to match. LOIS LEE HENDERSON Does sho walk on her knees or is she really that short?... her haircut fits her gamin and sweet personality.. .wrote copy os a willing Whigreon stoffor.. .she will long remember Glee Club... eager anticipation for Drake.. . Parloz-vous francais, Lois? MICHAELE ANNE HENDON Michaele came to Edina in her junior year from Illinois... proved to be on earnest and capable worker in Y-Tecns and the Business Club...her refreshing personality will help her in her future secretarial career.. . It's Mikol Dancing darlings rip it upl THOMAS W. HENJUM Tom is nice to everyone, but girls are his specialty.. .vice-president of his Hi-Y chapter...an opinionated, but still an agreeable worker...willing to take the hard jobs...many, many Blake buddies and, thus, Northrup girls. JOANN JOYCE HERRMANN Short, dark, and an irresistible wit ... JoAnn is a constant giggler ... activities at school Included Y-Teens and Spanish Club...likes to sew and water ski...always personable... keeps to her New Year's resolutions____ Do you still have your perfect twenty-four waist? SARA ANN HEWITT Sara, without on h ... a humorous touch of sarcosm for overy situation ... always busy with something ... French Club veep and Y-Teons program chairman ... eight-hour Saturdays spent as Whigrean's senior section assistant editor. .. . special Interest In Beloit for more than one reasonl MARY JO HILDYARD Talents unlimited In art and music ... Mary Jo Is always brewing up a new project . .. hor activities Include band (the drum-beater) and Glee Club ... flirtatious ond efficacious ... You Cain't Get a Man With o Gun and Barrel House Bessie. MARY MARGARET HILL Mare Hill personally knows every senior ... leadership proven by being all-school Y-Teens veep ond pres, Student Council member, Whigrean layout ond senior editor ... plans ahead ... an Aqua Belle, Apple Sister, ond Redcoat ... sincerity you can always depend on ... Hot Unitl EDWARD BANKS HINSHAW A rich voice ond keen intelligence ... made lasting contributions to Edina ... a past Boys' State and Boys' Nation dolegato ... state winner — I Speak for Democracy ... the Ahl Wilderness father ... M.C. for many dances ... future: broadcasting career, naturallyl EMILY ANN HOFFERT Emo ...how does she do it?...day and nifo os Whigrean's co-editor, with thoso frumpy deadlinesl... post classes editor .. .Y-Teen all-school treasurer and chapter secretory. . .Junior year National Honor Socioty ond Quill and Scroll member ... an Aquo Belle ... completely rare humorl EARL P. HOKENSON Hokie was our Industrious class president ond star l-bollor ...his activities included World Affairs, Hi-Y, and French Club ...intelligence without studying ... National Merit Scholarship school winner ... the Portland walk and neat sunken cheeks ... chief occountant for the Cosinol DIANE ASHLEY HUNTER Actually, blushing Dee Hunt loves exciting fun ... held several officos in her Y-Teens chapter ... member of J.R.C., French Club, and World Affairs ... worker on oil types of committees ... a never-to-be-forgotten Lutsen trip ... I broke my nail! MERILEE HUSER A real sweetie of a Hi-Y sweetheart ... Homecoming attendant ond a soft-voiced senior class secretary .. . French Club and Y-Teens ... avid advertiser for the Whigrean staff and co-chairman of the point system committee ... quiet, sincoro, and nice to know ... grandmother's prediction came true. 23 JCh. EUGENE HYRE The man with the coral-pink car ... quiet until you know him — then not quite so quiet ....•-¥ member, printshop pressman, and committee member ... a sharp dresser with a winning smilo accompanied by fascinating good looks ... literally girl-chased! PATRICIA MARIE JACKSON The girl thot came from Duluth, Minnesota to Edina, Minnesota in her junior year ... Pat devoted much tim© to the band, tooted a musical flute ... a neat and poised appearance plus brains ... a witty Walgreen's worker. THOMAS MACMILLAN JAMES A Mason City, Iowa boy at heart but welcomed to Edina as a senior ... physics before chomistry ... a long-distance love caused many a Moson City return trip ... an avid auto intorest, with hot rod magazines behind social problems books! CLIFFORD W. JENSEN, Jr. An added height to the class of '58 ... a muscular guy with laughing dark eyes ... football, basketball, and track participant .. . World Affairs and E-Club . .. president of his homeroom and the new'y-formed German Club ... a low, rumbling voice. ROBERT H. JENSEN, Jr. Bob is the one who hondlos, knows, and rides horses liko a professional — in feet ho is a professional ... a printshop member for two years — he works hard at whot he likes ... a frequent nation jumper for various horse shows. CRAIG R. JOHNSON Sarcasm — the longuoge of tho devil ... when awake Craig participates in class discussions ... eorned his lettor in golf.. .Hi-Y.. .acting ability, shown in four plays, gained him Thospian membership ... a Koronis man ond a poker player to be feared. DALE S. JOHNSON Kindness ond willingness are only two of Dale's assets . . . having devotod his time and talents to Hi-Y, he has shown his capabilities in organization .. , It's bettor to listen than to talk is his motto ... What? What? What? JULIANNE ELISE JOHNSON Julio camo from the Benson Bunnies to the Edina Hornets... friendly and excitable ... Buzzetfe reporter and Red Cross Council representative ... on avid noon movio fan ... a white cop and thermometer-shaking future .. . Who's buying popcorn tonight? KAREN DIANE JOHNSON A quiet peace of mind combined with a charming personality ...constant credit to any job she undertakes ... active bond member who plays a coo! sax .. . big, brown eyes with a penetrating quality.. .hasty narrator of Mr. Bechtle's poems. RICHARD D. JOHNSON D. J. .. . tall, dark, and handsome ... a frequent visitor at the local bowling alley ... the envied owner of a neot blue Ford ... a gung-ho member of the Santos ond a casual ladies' mon ... Edina's Sal Mineo ... When's the next week end? 24 SUSAN LYNN JONES Jonsey ... beautiful brown hoir ... a continual dieter ... avid member of Lofin Club and Y-Teens ... a ''fearful” third-year Latin student ... always willing to lend her services to any committee . . . groat adorotion for all sports ... a habitual walker. JAY M. JORDAN A kingsize lliinl gentleman ... ho hails from Contralio, Illinois. .. on eager member of Spanish Club and l-bollor for one season ... a teasing, friendly manner occompanied by a slight drawl ... the senior class conversationalist ... Say Contralio, Jay.” SHARON JURISCH A girlish page-boy colored a dusty bronze {at tho present) .. . completely understanding with a cheerful counfononco ... extra-curricular activities included F.B.L.A., Spanish Club, and Y-Teens ... beautiful clothes, a bright pink Ford, ond a special interest in the Air Force. KIRSTEN EMILE KANNENBERG Torch is always flitting around with her contagious witch's” cockle ... a publicity committee's dream ond senior doss artist ... always has her thumb in some ocfivity ... Art Club and Junior Red Cross secretary ... a piano wizard with dizzy fmgors ... chicken legsl RICHARD DAVID KATTER Log ... cars, cars, cars ... a gift for presenting humorous speeches ... Homeworkl What's that? ... loves secrets, but can ho keep them? ... Dick continually remarks obout anything ond everything ... a true friend indeed ... a song lover with a port In the Gondoliers. KATHLEEN MARGARET KEHOE A bundle of energy ... a flirtatious flirt with a stimulating personality ... her renowned vocalizing talont has been heard often of various school functions — a former Angel who become an enthusiastic Edlna-lte ... a Spanish Club member ... Do you believe in magic fountains? We're all yoursl KATHERINE PATIENCE KELLY Kata Kol ... undaunting school spirit plus an effervescent personality ... does everything ... co-chairman of numerous dance and play committees and a winning skit ... Red Cross Council treasurer ond Whigrean stoffor ... a boisterous, volcanic laugh ... zoza memories of Fergus, Durand, ond Iowa. ANDREA SHARON KERN Andy ... peaches and croam complexion and liquid brown eyes ... cheerful disposition ... Spanish Club and numerous committees occupied much of her extra time ... a serious homeroom pres ... Let's all go to the Dairy Queen to buy-a fresh, frozen treatl ROBERT WILLARD KESLER Bucky Beaver is a Southdale loaguo bowler ... possesses tho uniquo ability to crooto fun wherever he goes (example: Florida) ... one of tho stock boys at Dayton's Incorporated ... a dancing Interest in rock'n roll, jozz, and girls ... one of tho gong. ROSS IRVIN KIMMERLE An avid snow fan — when snow appears, Ross disappears ...a voluable asset to the swimming team ... Auctor Hl-Y and homeroom veep...an El Esponol momber...on 8:28 A.M. car pool membor and owner of a primed car. THOMAS RAY KING Tommy is an athlete in the truest sense of the word ... a ten letterman.. .football: All-American honorable mention, scholarship oword, twice All-State ... basketball: co-coplain, twice All-District ... baseboll: three-letter winner ... besides sports, a ravenous boppor. DELORES JANE KINNEY Blonde ond bubbly ... a sovon-yeor band enthusiast with fond memories of a Rosebowl trip .. . always ready, willing and able, whother in Y-Teens, Spanish Club, FTA, or Junior Achievement ... takes a slight delight in the culinary art. MARGARET LOUISE KINZEY An excellent seamstress, Margoret's neat appearance proves it ... she seems quiet until you know her ... Y-Tocns and choir were her school interests, while ofter school there was work at Bachman's . . . Marg's special Interests include boys from other schools. GARY PAUL KLOEK Gary recently acquired his own convertible . .. even so, he still had timo for wrestling, Hl-Y, and devilry ... always willing to help a friend ... a ready answor for |ust about anything ... o mombor of the exclusive white-jacket crowd. ROBERT DOUGLAS KREISER Boppln' Bob loves the South and Florida tan; tho North with Canadian hunting ... a first class bowler ... sure to be calm, cool, ond collected in any emergency ... a boy always in good humor — he's casualness personified. ROBERT WILLIAM KUPHAL From the city to the suburb in his senior year ... Bob was o Minneapolis Central trockmon and an Edina hopeful ... pampers a maroon Mercury with wall to wall carpeting, and it runsl ... pet peeve: little brother using his petrol. Cap size! 8 1 4 — you fathead!' STEPHEN DELL LARSON The Dane or Lars is a real live-it-up guy but quits this life (In theory) for golf and basketball ... an E-Clubber for four years ... our senior skit Steverino ... a specialist on cards. Koronis doings, and ever-humorous quips. JANET DORIS LAUREL Jan and her guitar make such beautiful music together ... efficiently devoted her talents to French Club and the Business Club ... athletic skill mode her a perfect Phys. Ed. assistant ... always busy with something ... capacity for choreography. LADONNA JOAN LEARN Rocky is always ready to be a friend.. .full of verbal wisecracks and teasing anecdotes ... a natural for othlotic abilities — she loved GAA and was a wonderful Phys. Ed. class assistant ... all sports from football to socking doors ... active in HiC. LEROY EDWARD LEE It's LeRoy, not Leeroy ... friendliness personified ... his sports activities included baseball ond hockey, particularly hockey ... a proficient president of the choir ... Leo takes a spociol Interest in people ... a terrific dancer — a party's never the same without him ... tho Edsel. ROBERT M. D. LEE The originator of Edina's post hypnotic craze ... a trackman and a grapplor too ... senior danco co-chairman and leadership conference delegate__superlative work in print- ing led to a national award ... a very direct and positive approach with unmistakable intelligence. SANDRA WARDWELL LEWIS So So is the blonde-haired, Seventeen type ... New Year's resolution: have patience ... Y-Toon chapter president — Les Jeunes Filles ... member of World Affairs ... a Follies girl with a great love for pizza ... a million daily soyingsl 27 No, you CAN'T hove any Buzzetfe pictures!1 SUSAN ELIZABETH LOWE Susie was welcomed back from Minnehaha Academy in her senior yoor .., her soprano voice was an asset to the choir, Apple Sisters, and the Aquatennlal ... a Y-Teener, French Clubber, and Crid ... curly-headed lover of tho exciting and the different, with fantastic experiences to prove III FREDERICK CHARLES LUMBAR If silence was golden he'd die a millionaire ... may be found puttoring around the printshop ... hard to get to know but a true friend once you know him well ... ''How much time is left In this period? JAMES DAVID LYTLE A friendly slap on tho back lets you know he's there ... Lyde used to fake the ferry to school ... athletic interests: wrestling, l-ball, and tennis ... a contagious laugh and friendly naturo ... a red-haired poker fiend and bermuda-clod tennis player. JOHN McANDREWS He never enters a room, ho raids it ... member of the track and swimming teams ... a love for Spanish? ... Green Knight Clubber and enthusiastic, but firm, taskmaster of the Concessions Club ... boisterously bellows and bubbles with school spirit. CATHERINE JEAN McARTHUR Tho little general is Southwest's contribution to Edina ... served as Y-Teens program chairman ... port of the new Art Club and FTA ... many memoroblo ski (ounts up north ... nevor without her ridiculous laugh and enlivening sense of humor ... sweet, short Scotch girl. SHARON LEE MARY McBRIDE An animated girl with an undoscriboble haircut ... McB's home state is Nebraska ... a fantabulous boppor soon frequently at open houses ... on artist at hoart—member of many publicity committees and Art Club ... Ohl how I love those younger men! 28 CHARLES RICHARD MeCABE Rich or Jap is moderate and casual ... a grappler, he wai absentee co opto!n of the team ... a three year E-Club member ... as a skier, is if the slopes or the chalet? ... a Koronis five-fifths, poker, and dancing ... Good eveningl JANET CAROL McDONALD Janet, the girl with the silent charm, has a special talent for science and figures ... bond was hor favorite octivity ... poised narrator for Annie Get Your Gun in the Pops Con cert ... always gracious, a trusted friend, and lots of fun. CLINTON HELM McGLASHAN, Jr. Known to all as Scotty ... sleeps many a class hour owoy ... his love of baseball turned him into one of Edina's star pitchers ... a participant In both Hi-Y and Spanish Club ... olways has on answer ... time out for a good timel SALLY ANN McKENDRICK Twinkling eyes and a friendly smile describe Sal ... GAA officer and assistant editorial poge editor of the Buzzette ... ability and willingness to work ... on avid bopper, she seems to burst with energy ... Marquette on the horizon. LUCY LYNN McKOWN A willing helper who'll get things done without a complaint ... Lucy always maintains a sweet and even disposition ... possessor of many beoutiful sweaters ... octive In both Y-Tecns and Future Business Leaders of America ... a pixie for o night on the Showboat. MARY ANN McLAUGHLIN McLaugh ... a naturally curly-haired bubble of energy ... enterprising member of Y-Teens: all ity secretary and school I.CC. rep ... student director of the Gondoliers ... Esponol Club ... a declam-or with Thespian membership ... varied co-chairmanships plus Red Cross worker. ROGER ELWOOD McVEETY Mac ... senior class playboy often seen In his casual convert ... his athletic ability on the skating rink led to axoptainshlp of the Hornet Six ... number 82 on the champion football eleven ... responsible accountant of the student council's treasury ... a changeable heart. LAWRENCE MICHAEL MARTIN Goes by the names of Mikado and Don Alhambro ... a famed trockman ... Lar is responsible for the stoge effects of many of Edina's productions ... his ability led to the treasurership of Thespians ... a booming baritone voice and constant source of amusement. LEROY JAMES MARTINSON The Edina Cannon Ball ... a hard man to beat on the guitar ... an ovid snow dancer ... the snowy slopes and the football field naturally produced membership in the E-Club ... a crooked smile, a sly eye. and good build. DIANE ALICE MELLEMA Willing, copoble, and the possessor of a beoutiful voice ... Diane was an eager participant In the National Honor Society, Debate. Thespians, and Whigreon ... Jamaica ond U parties are just a few of her interests ... a fitting Duchess In the Gondoliers. 29 CHARLES BENEDICT MILLER Seen on the slopes and courts ... Charlie is o witty quipster ... humor put to good use in writing tho script for the Pops Concert ... National Honor Society and treasurer of World Affairs ... o vivacious charleston os tho band's drum major. JAMES DOUGLAS MOE Jim the toe Moe ... a responsible, conscientious guy who has ochieved much in both scholastic and athletic fields ... tho mighty co-captaln of the state chomps ... president of the E-Club ... student council member ... Nobody movol I'll find those contact lensosl ROBERT LORIN MOE Uniformed as on eagle scout or on armed force's trainee. Bob greets everyone with a friendly hi ... from Duluth, Edino gainod o valuable band member ... the Pops Concert's comic with a big sock and little car .. . memories of many hunting trips. CLARK TAYLOR MONTGOMERY Montezuma Rex ... dovoted co-oditor of the Whigrean .. . active Hl-Y momber and World Affairs Clubber ... an after school participant on the l-boll Stars ... student council hospitality co-chairman .. . the Gondolier's Duke ... noted for his timoly spoonerisms ond procrastinations. GAIL MORFORD Complete femininity proven by her neot appearance ond beautiful handwriting . .. her lovely voice won the part of Tossa in the Gondoliers . .. her activities included choir, Y-Teens, and Sponish Club ... always romoves her shoes at tho doorl BRADFORD W. NELSON Brad is a long time member of the Morningside gong ... hockey’s a habit ... an Interest In antique autos, especially his sharp Model A___his reoder's eyo is constantly engrossed in o book ... No time for sorgeants''—he's an army private. Why is everybody smiling? 30 GARY DAVID NELSON Baby Foce ... one of the car pool gang ... the casual-isf with on acute love for fun ... possesses a loyal Interest In Sponlsh Club ... his evenings ore never complete unless a touch of unusualness prevails ... On to the printers! BRUCE LEE NICHOLS Ambitious B'nick lived footboll os co-captain of the stote chomps ... Whigrean sports editor and senior class ond E-Club veep ... the council's point system advocate ... one of the Koronie boys ond member of the poker ond l-boll gangs ... o neat smllel TERENCE L. NICHOLS Nick ... o colorful conoe trip ... o deserving Merit Scholarship school winner ... quiet bit of wit ... powerful member of the swimming team ond fanatical hot rod enthusiast ... physics intc'rest may equal science career ... honor roll student, but when do you study, Terry? NANCY JANE NICOLLS None ... perky, friendly president of Phi Epsilon Y-Teens ... the do-it-yourself haircut ... French Club and dance committee member ... frosh closs secretory ... binoculars give this gal added insight at all hockey games ... a trillion parties with varied temposl CLARA ELIZABETH NIEMANN Friendly, rosy-cheeked Liz from Guatemala fitted right Into Edina ond mode it her home ... she plunged into school octivities ... French Club secretary, Y-Teens ... speaks four languoges but dang that English ... new experiences Included snow, skiing, and Halloweenl GAYLE ANN NORDBY Musical In every sense of the word ... talent shown in bond and French Club ... a winner of many honors, including o music scholarship to Northwestern ... Gayle is cute, swoet, and liked by everyone ... the originol good humor girl. ANN BARLOW NORDEEN Always smiling ... forever undocided obout hor hair length ... does she love to eot ... Annie was president of future Teachers of Amorico. exchange editor of the Buzzette, and program chairman of her Y-Teens group ... possesses o divine chemise ... Hey. you guysl WALTER BARRY NORDELL Smooth, dark, ond polished ... Spanish Club, Red Cross council, and choir were his school activities ... noted for his singing (choir ond lead in the Gondoliers ) and dancing ... the voice in Ahl Wilderness ... dear memories of lost summer ... what a linel JAMES D. NORWICH New York to Minnesota with on attempted (but not too successful) switch of occents ... a completely casual dresser ... a strictly school interest in Spanish Club ... concerned over horseless carriages ... dark and quiet but yet o real sense of funl ROLF LEONARD OLIVER Ollie ... ambitious yet completely relaxed ... a love of sports: squad member of the state football champs and a spring frockmon ... one of the NROTC semi-finalists ... Dei-Grotio Hi-Y's vice-president ... o library full of classical comics! 31 DAVID C. OLSTAD Olie ... tho apple polisher ... never seen with a pass or without his Ford ... industrious worker on Homecoming committees ... reserves Tuosday nights for Hi-Y ... a Green Knight ... one of the dally sixth hour printer's devils ... countless comments for countless calomitiesl ROBERT ARVID ORWOLl Blond boy with the bass voice ... an avid cord playor—pokor and cribboge ... elected to National Honor Society In his junior year ... possesses a naturol ability for math and scienco ... a quiet and friendly mannor. MARY A. OST Mary moved just a step from Washburn to Edina, and that step gained Edina a real go-getter ... honor roll and GAA showed her scholorly abilities os well os her othletic Interests ... love of the outdoors ... a ready ability to laugh. PAUL JAY PACKARD The boy who survivod an amazing accident .. . full of crazy remarks ... not afraid to fry anything a First time ... office helpor and Antonio In the Gondoliers ... lovos to read, but not textbooks ... known for his trips here and there. ROBERT J. PALMER A friendly guy ... interested in all sorts of sports, especially those beginning with s ... swimming, skating, and skiing .. also a bug on cars .. . yeor unfortunately interrupted but Edino welcomed him back ... a hopeful future in the Marines. JEANNE RUTH PATTON Quiet and sweet ... a love of sports that led to GAA membership .. . walks to and from school ... last year's president of Edina's Hi-C and presont member of tho city-wide cabinet ... a surprise party for her that she didn't attend. LINDA ROBERTA PAWLUK Un ... on unforgettable summor In Europe .. . Linda was a membor of the choir and tho Buzzette staff ... an ardont Y-Teener ... natural acting ability enabled her to rocelve a membership in Thespians ... I don't believe itl ROXANNE ELIZABETH PEARSON Rox ... vivacious and energetic ... nover ot a loss for words ... a responsible president of Y-Teen chapter ... Whl-grean's copy editor ... on Inborn love for music, especially progressive jazz ... loves parties and the pooplo that go with them ... fabulous. BARBARA ANNE PENCE Honey-colored blonde hair 4 quoenly poise + regal beauty ■■ a perfect 1957 Homecoming Queen ... activities ranging from captain of the choorloading squad to secretary of her Y-Teen chapter ... a lovo for jazz, skiing, ond Connie ... Which Tom do you mean? RICHARD ALAN PETERSON Toll, friendly, and casual ... a whole lending library of noatly typed jokes ... E-Club membership due to golfing prowess ... a mombor of the weekly bowling group ... his six fcot four inches are definitely deceiving ... Sixth hour? What's that? 32 ALYCE ANN PIERE Much-sought-ofter noturally curly hoir ... rod hair and pop go togethor ... never without her cheerfulness ... gave her time to the school office, the choir's soprano section, Y-Tcens and numerous committees ... who gets tickets at 2:00 A.M.? ... I'm getting so fotl JANE LOUISE PLEISSNER Petite and blonde ... plays, committees, ond French Club took up her time ... one of the twins in The Great Big Doorstep ... when not knitting black sweaters, reading and winning a school Notional Merit Scholarship are her favorite pastimes! MARILYN A. POTTS Potsey ... The Lady Clairol Blonde ... cute, petite, ond sparkling ... o proficient secretary of Spanish Club ... Y-Teens chapter chaplain ... a member of the Buzzette Reporters' League ... willing worker on all committees ... loyal spectator of swimming ... a confirmed smller. MARTHA IMOGENE RADFORD Naturally blonde Morfy ... a hobilual ten pin fiend ond skier if thore's snow ... Junior Achievement and shampoo ... Y-Teens member ond chaplain of the C-R-l-D-S supper club ... one of the Sophomore Talent Show Vocalomities ... typical Ivy League joke: Marty's driving tonight! KENNETH THOMAS RALPH Red, Freckles, or Ken ... finds most anything good for laughs ... a member of the wrestling team ond a busy, busy office helper ... gonuine interest In the print shop ... studying to him is like a flat stone—something to be skippedl MARY GAIL REINERTSEN Rhino is tiny and trim ... a riotous laugh combined with a fun-loving heart ... Barney Olefield of the wheel ... never in reposo ... an enthusiastic Y-Teens chapter president and member of Spanish Club ... New Year's'Eve parties ... See you on the beochl College: away from moma Into the cruel worldl . LINDA JANE REINHARD Cute ond breezy, especially out of class and behind the wheel ... olways in on the fun ... capable F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, and Spanish Club member ... Immediate retorts for almost everything ... a tremendous dancer ond a real go cat .7. full of mischievous funl RICHARD ROBERT REINHARDT Navy camp experiences last summer at Coral Gables make him long for another trip (for varied roosons) and o career sailing the blue ... a willing Prom decorations committee worker ... especially notod for his (odder work ... a tall, lanky brutel RAYMOND HARRY RICE Ray boy or Ramie is the seniors' devlliih playboy ... a participant in trock, wrestling, ond football . .. treasurer of a notorious Hi-Y club . •. mombor of the Spanish Club, E-Club, and The Club ... Green Knights veep ... I need a shovel JAMES BURTON RINGBIOOM Ringer or Ringic ... a wonderful M.C. at an open house ...the sporty type: a great lover of the ice rink, o Mavericks 1-boH member, plus much hunting and fishing ... a perfect Green Knight ... mathematics whiz (?) with on explosive personality. JOHN WAITER RIXE Rix —the possessor of a quiet, pleosont manner ... our delegate to SLA week ... World Affairs Club membor and Spanish Clubber ... on outdoor love of hunting and fishing in northern Minnesota ... futuro In accounting at tho U. MARJORY LOUISE ROBERTSON Loo ... completely feminine from her changing color pageboy to her olways new tennis shoos ... a cute Hornette, veep of J.A. Lovely horses shampoo company, ond French and Business Clubs ... she was val. and sal. at her mock graduation ... Pepsi ond marshmollow obsession. ROBERT EUGENE ROBINSON A quiet friendliness — school ends at 3:30 ... a most provoking pet peevet.English ... outside interests include Auctor Hi-Y, a complete course of judo, plus time out for hunting ond fishing ... a probable Army man offer high school. WALTER CHARLES ROSCOE Walt ... 'All I wont to get out of school is mo ... often seen around the printshop ... his interests — a bot, a ball and a baseball diamond ... always hustling here, there, ond ovorywhere ... likes girls from othor schools and vice versa! DONNA LYNN ROSENDAHL A phono for every room in her house .. . music is an absolute necessity In her life ... progressive jazz fiend ... a Buzzeftcr, capable Y-Teener and student council member ... one quarter of the lively Four Frosh ... the collegiate look with laugh-ablo dimples! CHRIS REINHARD An on again, off again Edina student with brief Intervols at Blake ... rates a gold star for corporation and friendliness ... an unfailing sense of humor ... loves a good party and tho party goods ... fanatic LP collector ... frequent bowler. 34 ladders, crepe poper, skyscraper! ond storsl PETER ROSENOW Sharp ond ambitious describes this boy ... a cosuol dresser, a witty tongue, and a quick mind ... tennis ond swimming participant ... leodorship conference delegate ... a superlative stage worker for Ahl Wilderness ... First lovei Gregory ... orderly hospital help. SHIRLEY ROSS Agile, artistic, ond addicted to horses ... continual high spirits and incessant chatter moke her a number one companion ... GAA ... Spanish Club and a Homecoming publicity committee member ... practically a professional piffota producer ... expert hula dancer. KAREN MARIE RUUD 'levy it a copable and efficient gal ... that's a laugh? ... much busy work done at Twin City Federal ... a homeroom secretory ... member of both GAA and Y-Teens ... lively talent on the 88 ... each day she auditions a new bracelet. GERARD PHILLIP SAMPSON Sam Is the great lover ... It was just one of those things In his theme song, the opposite sex his beat ... homeroom president ond E-Club plus much-loved hockey oqual Get's school activities ... a mood cruiser of notorious fame. HOLLY ROSAND SAWYER Vivocious Holber happily bubblos over with life ... busy os co-chairman of Homecoming and Y-Teens chapter veep ... Buzzotte reporter, Whigrean assistant editor, and Thespian... an Aqua Belle sweotshirt or EMHS tank suit proves her love for swimming ... cleverness, punctuality (?), plus flirtociousness. JUDITH LEE SCHAUB Schoub ... her voice is sweet, her style is neot ... her talented voice hos many times lent itself to the Sophomore Talent Show ... avid Y-Teens and Spanish Club member ... the possessor of an infectious snicker ... lovely ond talkative. 35 Senior bigwigs' blooming bridge croze ERIC B. SCHULTZ The clou clown ... Schullzie Is the ownor of the famed Koronis cabin___advertising manager for the Whigrean ... 6th hour—I'm going advertising! ... known for Up a Lazy River. hi-fi, ond a raccoon coat ... always the last to leave a party. DENNIS ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Art or Den ... an interest in hunting and girls, especially girls ... his height and co-ordination gained him a place on the 1957 stote championship football team ... always friondly, never seems blue ... Friendship, just the perfect blondship ... a most hysterical laugh. BARBARA ANNE SCHWEIGER A rare sense of humor combined with a pleasing personality ... mony offices. Including vice-president of her homeroom, secretary of GAA, and president of F.B.L.A., helped to moke her an active girl ... usually hurrying somewhoro to holp someone ... animation plusl LYNNE CAROL SEAMAN The non-temperamental redhead ... quiet refinement and ability ... capable and conscientious oil-school Y-Teens secretary ... Intermission committee co-chairman for tho Junior-Senior Prom ... a Future Businou Leader of America ... homoroom-elected council member ... enjoys after lunch repose. SYBIL ANN SEIM Syb Is reody for fun with a little bit of devilry thrown in ... a real sports enthusiast with a special Interest in swimming ... Y-Tocns, Pep Club, Homecoming ond senior danco committee work ... bright-eyed and eager both In school and outl MARY JANE SHELLEDY Jane is the possessor of Edina's happiest smile ... came to Edina this year with a California accent ... Boredom Is unpleasing, activity a pleasure ... a Y-Teen club mombcr ... nevor without a word of encouragement ... a lover of rhythm 'n blues music. 36 JAKE B. SKA LA From Joke to Jock ... a two year member of the swimming team with the crawl ... likes to putz around with any sort of car, especially his customized green Ford ... a hopeful future of test tubes as a chemical engineer. GLENN LAURISTON SMITH Schmot ... a heavyweight wrestler and football player with the light touch ... unforgettable as the Buzzette Santa, The Commodore, and the Homecoming jester ... Thospion ploy and Homecoming float committee cochairmanship ... Rhon Hi-Y's witty president ... Has your little boat been paid for? HARRY R. SMITH Hor ... a love for sports and excitement ... earnest member of Rhon Hi-Y and devout trainee for the swimming team ... outside activities include dancing, parties, and Smith Ambulance ... a mechanic's mechanic and owner of the '40 coupo ... gentle sorcosm. MIRIAM IRENE SMITH Mecm ... noted for her frequent fun parties and the Little Brown Jug jukebox ... Junior Red Cross council representative ... one of the Hornette Darlings ... a Christmas Ford which enjoyed many miles of travel ... memories of Durand and other trips. PATRICIA MAY SMITH Short, dark, ond pretty with dimples to boot ... seemingly quiof but very active ... a long-time Y-Teen member ... Spanish Club, GAA, Future Business Leaders of America, a frequent committee member, plus Junior Achievement ... seen often in Hoves ... friendly and funl JOHN RALPH SPEARING John'o ... Interest ond ability in the historical and social problems fields ... a probing mind, anxious to grosp at every piece of knowledge ... on avid participator In weekly card parties and especially basketball ... a fascinating personality. CHARLES A. STEINWEG Charlie ... has a love for hockey school ond? ... excels In skating as co aptain of the hockey team and Allconference goalie ... E-Club member ... Who me? You know I wouldn't think of such a thingl ... the one day he skipped, ond look what happenedl CAROL JEAN STEVENS Carol will stick up for anybody anytime ... anything for fun ... member of Y-Teens and the extinct Jrc's ... a willing committee worker ... habitual patron and friend of the driver's license examiner's bureau ... C.O.D., then to a green and white checked playhouse. STEPHEN L. STEVENS A mellow voice and a fresh manner ... Talent Show entry with or without a guitar ... lead in The Gondoliers ... choir and Auctor Hi-Y vice-president ... Red Cross council representative ... a neat little green Ford ... friendly, talkative, and a fun loverl SUSAN MARIE STEVENS Enthusiastic pursuits of many ond varied interests ... school activities! Y-Teens, GAA, Business and Spanish Clubs ... a scientific bent ... her studious noture gained honor roll grades ... humor and friendliness ... horses and Arizona college plans show a Western liking. 37 CHARLES W. STEVENSON He oaiily dwarfs the average guy ... not a worry, not a care, he hai fun—anywhere ... an Interest Jn reading but not the school work type ... a willing hond ... ho worries not of tomorrow but takes each day as it comes. BARBARA LEE STEWART Tall and poised, with beautiful eyes—on attraction for the numerous visitors from Blake and Washburn ... artistic ability and a woalth of good ideas made her an invaluable com mitteo member ... Tomls is her club . .. inveterate walker ... decorative salesgirl at Hellers. BRUCE BURDICK STOLTE Soft eyes framed by dark brows ... an Impeccable dresser ... spent sixth hour this year in Room 103 os business and advertising manogor of the Buzzette .. . how ho loves that liquid oxygon!... somewhat shy, but so cheerful. RALPH ARCHIE STONE Ralph Stone—you must mean Archie ... the possessor of tho pink T-blrd found In the school parking lot ... an active membor of Utills Hl-Y___a shy and reserved monner______ memories galore of a trip to Hawaii. KAREN LOUISE STRACHAUER Stroch —tho why? girl with the red hair and Innocent goy smile ... active as Y-Teen program chairman and Spanish Clubber ... a laughing, screaming Gondolier ... lover of the Seattle Follies, Avon ladles, and sugarless gum ... a con-toglous laugh. PATRICIA JEAN STREET Tho pixie ... poet laureoto of the senior closs ... exceptional creativity with pen and brush_sought after by almost every committee chairman ... notoble work on Thespian play and tho senior dance ... a proficient copy editor for the Burzette. JUDITH LEE SWAN Swanee ... five feel eight inches of loveliness ... o natural blonde with an invigorating personality ... capable president of Tamis Y-Teens chapter ... student council representative ... a strong desire to draw mokos her an attribute to any publicity committee ... Ah. Woshburnl JANET MARIE SWANSON This transfer is pep personified ... a silly, fun sense of humor ... she promptly joined Y-Teens and contracted a real Interest In F.B.L.A. ... a consistent flutter of eyelashes ... won't forget the time she peroxided her hair—it turned orange! JULIE ANN SWANT A marvelous head for figures and all types of knowledge ... National Honor Society—junior year ... Y-Teens and GAA ... a true humanitarian approach to life ond never an unpleasant word ... has chosen nursing as a future career. SUSAN O. SWARTWOOD Sue is a true California girl ot heart but left it for Edino in her junior year ... entered into Future Business Leaders of America with special Interest ... a rhythm 'n blues record collector ... homework is for the birdsl RICHARD STEPHEN TANNER Lanky Steve ... another one of the sonior class's contributions to the athletic field ... he wos All-Conference in both football ond basketball ... o great trackman, chorister, and E-Clubber ... sophomoro class treasurer ... strictly a fun lover and lover of girls. ULKUN TANSEL Turkey's ambassador to Edina under the American Field Service program ... alert to learn American ways ... a frequonter of club meetings with a song and a fascinating musical instrument ... an addition to many activities ... Ook will not easily be forgottenl ELIZABETH ANN TATAM You name the sport and she's probably won o batch of medals in it—skating, swimming, and skiing ... sportsmanship along with her achievements ... enthusiastic president of her Y-Teen chapter ... member of student and Red Cross councils ... sweetness itself ... slow poke. JUDITH ANN THIELVOLDT Jude ... notable histrionics in The Great Big Doorstep led to a Notional Thespian membership ... In creating a well-rounded school life, she combined Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and declamation ... a member of the moving chorus in The Mikado ... dependable and conscientious. DAVID O. THOMAS A 103-pound pack of dynamite ... Blue Ribbon White Bear wrestling tournament champ ... interest and ability in wrestling earned his E-Club membership ... World Affairs Club ... an unusual sense of humor accompanied by a noteworthy lough ... I am David O! DAVID WALTER THOMAS A red convertible bought to go with his flaming Kair ... ability in science and math that seems to run In his family ... a time-consuming job of Southdole ... went through high school saying I am David Wl 39 DONALD GEORGE THOMSON Donnie ... the boy who came from the city which beer mode famous—Milwaukee, Wisconsin ... active In his church group ... avid l-baller ... offected by a bi-weekly typing slump ... a member of Rhon Hi-Y with a flare for porker ... Holly Hock. MICHAEL ALAN THOMSON Miko's speeches In French always cured borodom ... his jovial humor put everyono Into hysterics ... participant In Junior Achievement for a year ... a dofinite asset to Tho tennis team—during tennis season he mode the courts his home I JAMES TEASDALE THORNE Thornle laughs of everything ond Is laughing everywhere ... the captoln of the l-ball Stars and a zaxa tonnls feamer ... cosuol, cute comedian ... Hi-Y member ... received six write-in votes for D.A.R. ... Toosy's o big party boyl THOMAS MARSHALL TODD A knowing silence ... Intelligence ond perseverance are his trademarks ... a car worshipper with a Ford bomb still in its prime coat ... participated in Hi-Y as well os Spanish Club ... supported the swimming team ... a froquonter of the bowling alleys. RICHARD R. TORRANCE Strong addition to the wrestling squad ... a rugged track team participant ... earnest Radio Club mombor and willing committee worker ... a flippant attitude of daring ... his favorite time of day: 3:30 ... cars and excitomcnt oro his meatl THOMAS JUDSON TOWNE Tiger Tommy Towne ... wonderful sense of humor and friendliness ... first closs wrcstlor on the vorslty squad ... a typical Green Knight ... car lover ond owner of a familiar Ford with continental ... an avid weokend poker player—proof In tho winnings! JEAN FRASER TRAUTMAN A genuinely sweet nature ... her wondorful soprano voice added to the choir for six years ... an efficient office helper and Concessions Club secretary ... a lovo of little children ... inconspicuously kind to everyone ... tlmo token up by that rlngl LARRY WEBSTER TURNER Larry knows what ho wants and goes after It ... os a consistent honor roll student, he gained membership In tho National Honor Society in his junior year ... octive in Spanish Club and as a Hi-Y membor ... renowned for unbelievable luck with occidontsl SPENCER TURNER Easy come, easy go ... momber of Hi-Y and Sponlsh Club ... always remembered as an excollont captain of the Showboat ... hidden acting ability—David McComber In Ahl Wilderness ... his house is conducive to parties ... friendly, cute, and casual. RICHARD MICHAEL TYLOCK What he lacks in size he mokes up for in strongth ... a deserving co-captain of the wrestling squad and cross-country boy ... E-Club membership for his athletic prowess ... a dark, hondsomo guy—ond rugged tool CATHERINE LEONE UTENDORFER “Beautiful, beautiful brown eyes ... “Utsle Is so petite that when she sits In a choir her feet don't touch the floor ... Spanish Club with a poodle pifloto ... on alto choir membor ... Yole connections at Loke Louise ... a little bundlo of funl JAMES LASSEIGNE VAIL “Cuddles ... Edina's habitual party goer ... turbulent, but very friendly ... a member of the anti-studying league ... found industriously working on numerous projects ... a Green Knlghter who definitely tries to promote the slogan of good-will ... often has a dreamy look of innocence. MARY JO VAN WAGEN “Von ... o capable Eta Theta Y-Teens chapter president ... tokes an ordent Interest In absolutely everything ... Spanish Club participant and one of the Aqua Follies girls with Seattle memories ... o “Vocalomifie ... party lover, from “come os you oro to open houses. MERRY ANN VILETT “Mer is a typical party girl, full of fun and sincere friendliness ... Y-Teen chapter president, Whlgreon subscription manager, and a member of the Four Frosh ... “Vie remembers Europe ond parties with the basement ice box ... “Let's really zart out of herel JANICE MARIE WARD Exotic, black hair and vivid dark eyes ... a perky per-sonallty with on undescribable touch of humor ond occosionol mischievousness ... Lofin Club member and capable workor on several dance committees ... after graduation the prospect of a wonderful summerl JUDITH EVALYN WARD “Wordo ... a pack of condensed dynomife ... always with a cold, never without her distinctive lough ... Y-Teons and Future Business Leaders of America took much of her time ... knows boys from every corner of the city ... a fun future at the U. of M. “Threo o'clock and all's well!' 41 MURRAY WARMATH Mur ... o familiar noma throughout Minnesota ... one of the mighty football Hornets___captain of the Eyes, an l-boll team ... natural for the E-Club ... shot-putter ... a slow smile and soft drawl ... a pair of red cordsl MARCIA JEAN WARREN Slim and trim ... a quiet appeoronce, yet a real porty doll with a quick sense of humor ... o big holp in Y-Teons, French Club, and GAA ... her European experiences undor E.Y.E. brought bock wonderful tales ... a model wardrobe. STANLEY CHARLES WASLEY Was possesses an innocent smile but has a difficult time keeping his halo on straight ... member of the varsity pucksters ... a great one for the cinders, Stan was crosscountry co-captain and a winning miler ... these dual sports brought E'Club membership ... a red devlll TIMOTHY P. WAULTERS To Tim, school it a poor proposition ... his love of cars finds him appropriately working at Erickson's service station ... time spent hopping up engines and motors ... engineering in the future with University of Minnesota plans. WILLIAM EVERT WELCH II Willie is constantly seen driving his little bothtub around Edina ... elected treasurer of the World Affairs Club ... a Regis Hi-Y member ... a whiz on Loke Harriet with Let's Go II ... small girls seem to appeal to him. LAWRENCE W. WHERLEY Familiarly nicknamed Larry ... a true love of swimming and reoding tokos up much of his time ... school time consumers wero FTA and Latin Club ... a future at the U of Minnesota studying towards some field of medicine. JOHN WESLEY WILLIAMS, Jr. Jock ... memories of his trips to exciting Mexico ond tiring Pasadena, California ... competent vice-president of the Spanish Club .. . bellows a base horn in the bond ... a coordinated guy on the hickories ... base fiddle sfrummer and neafsie red Chevy owner. HAROLD KERMIT WILSON Never seen olone befweon classes ... the possessor of the blocked, beautiful Chev that is the unbeatable beost of the drog strip ... a valuable asset to ony committee as shown by his work on Homecoming ... Green Knight goodwill ambassador ... unusually mild manner. LINDA JEAN WILSON I like men, but I like dogs ond cats tool ... always In good humor ... energetic Glee Clubber ... crotchety Mrs. Dupre In the junior class play ... brimful of Ideas ... Linda will always be remembered at Edina for her hilarious monologues. LUISE ANNE WILSON looie always has a new joke to tell, accompanied by her bubbling laugh ... lent her soprano voice to the choir ... efficient program chairman of her Y-Tcen group ... office helper ... active In her church youth group. 42 JOHN W. WINDHORST, Jr, Windy ... Scholastic ability unparalleled, intellectual achievement, service, and leadership ... an exceptionally qualified and deserving A.F.S. representative to Norway ... president of HI-Y chapter and member of World Affairs Club____a likeoble, charming genius ' ... the basic eco- nomic principle is— WILLIAM FRANKLYN WINEGAR Vinegar ... a welcome contributio.. to Edina from neighbor-Ing Southwest ... hobituol party giver .. . eager Hi-Y membor .. . co-chairmon of senior announcement committee ... a member of the fomed and feorod syndicate of Southwest ... I'm through with girls until next hourl FREDERIC ALAN WIPPERMANN Note; a red-head lounging on o locker behind Room 230's door— Alfie come to us from St. Thomos after an absence of many years ... on both Buxxette and Whlgreon staffs—he must hove tolentl ... a dignified Indian from Mound. JANET JOYCE WOZNIAK A great sense of friendliness and Interest In others ... Wox wos vice-president of her Y-Teens chapter, Tamis ... a GAA girl, F.B.L.A., and many committeos ... either caught active with somo sport, especially water skiing, or sedentary ot the movies. JACK M. WYARD Wyord ... a capable secretory of oil-school Hi-Y ond co-chairman of the winning Ed Sullivan—Steve Allen Homocoming skit ... Hornet golfer and on l-baller ... E-Club ond French Club member ... a favorlto remark for every class ... just plain cosual. JUDITH RAE WYATT A sharp girl—never a flat note! ... a natural in choir ond mixed ensemble with a tenor voice ... boundless energy ... veep of GAA ... her ability to form definite Opinions made her o valuable debater ... a fomed composer— Here In the Darkness. But Earl, we wont a senior rooml CAROLE A. YOUNG From Mount St. Mary's to Edina In her senior year ... Carol wos on oddition to the class os a library helper, Y-Teener, ond choir member ... weekends that moke hor a Monday absentee ... a friendly girl who looks for, and finds, a good time. 43 ROW 1i J. Swant, A. Korn, P. Anderson, M. Hendon, J. Woznlok, H. Campbell, G. Nordby, J. McDonald, M. McLaughlin, E. Hoflert. ROW 2: R. Pearson, S. Frodorickson, M. Ost, J. Engle, J. Bauern-foind. J. Wyatt. D. Melloma, M. Hill, R. Bostock. ROW 3i E. Hokenson, C. Montgomery, L. Turner, J. Spering, R. Orwoll, J. Broeker, J. Windhorst, D. Cannom. ROW 4: J. Cook, E. Schultz, C. Adams, C. Jensen, D. Connor, E. Hlnshaw, T. Fitch. Senior Honor Roll Class Advisers SEATED: Mr. Melbye, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Sonchez. STANDING: Mr. Frederickson. Mr. Christen-son, Mr. Jepson, Mr. Bcchtle. 44 Clark and Judy relax in the bookstore Valedictorian and Salutatorian Valedictorian is the highest scholastic award that can be presented to any student. As scholastic competition has increased each year with the growing number of seniors, the honor of being chosen valedictorian has become a more distinguished achievement. Out of the total class membership of 272, Judy Bauernfeind has set the highest standards of scholarship. Because of her scholarship, leadership, service, and character, Judy was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year, and was then chosen to serve as treasurer of the group. Besides her excellent scholastic contributions, Judy has participated in many extra-curricular activities. Her classmates recognized her leadership qualities when they elected her president of the World Affairs Club. Her interest in debate and declamation also helped to broaden her scope of knowledge. Equally well-rounded outside of school as she is in school, Judy enjoys horseback riding and skiing. Judy's support in school activities along with her outstanding scholastic record make her very worthy of the position of valedictorian. The second highest honor of scholastic achieve- ment, salutatorian, was given this year to Clark Montgomery. Clark's superior and consistent honor roll grades, coupled with his excellent leadership qualities, have made him a very deserving recipient of this award. Originally from Detroit, Michigan, Clark joined the Class of 1958 in his junior year. He immediately displayed his enthusiastic interest in school activities and, as a result, was selected to be the co-editor of the Whigrean. Although he has devoted most of his energy to the Whigrean, Clark has still found time for the National Honor Society, the Student Council Hospitality Committee, and his church youth group, of which he is vice-president. Clark will also be remembered for his excellent portrayal of the Duke in The Gondoliers. Outside of school, Clark can be found on either the tennis or l-ball courts. Participation in these intramural events and other extra-curriculor activities help to round out the active schedule of the salutatorian for 1958. 45 «£ a o CLASSES Karen Bessesen Editor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-L. to R-: Jim McWothy, treosuror, Cory Carton, vlce presldont, Borb Bino, secretary; Dave Olson, president. Class of Nineteen Fifty-Nine E is symbolic of the football letter that President Dave Olson earned on the gridiron. It also signifies the energy and enthusiasm with which Dave led the junior class through a challenging and eventful year. Aimiable, efficient, and easy-going are the adjectives that would best describe Barb Bina. As secretary. Barb found herself in constant companionship with a pen and the mimeograph machine. The vice-president's responsibility was met by a boy with true wit. As Cary Carson was the only person in his doss to be twice elected vice-president, his experience was an asset to his colleagues. Jim McWethy, known for his agility on the tennis court and on skis, served as treasurer. Jim efficiently balanced the books as the money rolled in and out. 48 Ackerson, Morilyn Albrecht, Jill Amundson, Dayton Anderson, Jody Anderson. Richard A. Anderson, Richard O. Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Thomos Andrews, Jeffrey Androsko. Ross Arnoft, Edwin Asplund, Theodora Avery, John Bancroft, James Barington, Leo Borklo, Jon Beaver, Patricia Beddow, Diona Bell, Ronald Benson, Richard Berg, Martha Bergqulst, Pool Borgron, Arne Bossesen, Karen Bina, Barbara Bing, Sloven Blanchard, Patricia Bomsto, Diane Bormes. Thomos Bowen, Gary Bower, Richord Bramsen, Janet Brandt, Robert Branham, Hunter Brede, Mary Briden, Kay Brierley, Lindo Brosvik, Marcia Brosvik, Marleno Brown, David Brown, Marcia Brown, Peter Brownlee, Gail Brye, Alnsley Bryntescn, James Colloghon, Morgo Corlson, Bruce Carlson, Curtis Buchanan, Patricia Burris, Donold Busch, Mory Pat Carlson, Joyce Carlson, Mory Ann Carlson, Suson Carpenter, Virginia Carson, Cary Caspers, Carl Cospersen. Norman Chomplin, Jill Chapman, Ann Chaput, Phillip Clarke. Morgoret Cloutier, Michael 49 Corrigan, Leslie Crinktaw, John Crist, Janol Crocker, Bettie Crook, Peter Crouch, Phoebe Dahl, Priscilla Danielson, Judith Davis, Virginia Dibble, Kathleen Diercks, Robert C. Dinham, Ross Donahue, Jacqueline Donatelle, Carolyn Donatelle, Claudia Doolittlo, Diane Dostal, Judith Dunkley, Patricia Ebbert, Jan Eckert, James Ederer, Paul Erickson, Diane Fausch, Peter Fick, Gretchen Flaten, John Fllcklnger, Nancy Formo, Morgaret Gamble, Robert Giertsen. Loel Gilbert, Michael Gilbertson, Charles Gilfillan, Karen Gindorff, Mary Ellon Good, Nancy Graf, Joan Greenogel, John Gribble, Michael Hofnor, Georgia Hall, Sandra Hallberg, William Holloron, Maribeth Hamilton, Kay Hankinson, Joel Hansen, Gary Hanson, Byron Hardisty, Jomes Hargrooves, Georgia Harkins, Jane Harris, Merrily Hatfield, Linda Hawthorne. Susan Heocock, Jocquolyn Hegmon, Mark Heidlnger, Corol Heines, Carol Henderson, Shoron Hendorson, Wayne Heppnor, Richard Hermanson, Gorald Hibbs, Raymond Hohl, Sally Holman, William Holt, Ann 50 Hoover, Glen Hopf, Camille Howorth, Gory Howorth, Robert Hultgren, Jefi Hultmann, Barbara Humboldt, Nancy Hupp. Goorgia Hutchins, Robert Hyre, Barbara Idstrom, John Igelsrud, Susan Israelson, Jeon Jensen, Carol Jensen. Marilyn Johnson, Deborah Johnson. Jorry Johnson, Joanne Jones, Gloria Juneau, Katherine Kornstedt, John Koyser, Barbara Keller, Nancy Kelm, Susan Korsey, Eugene Kimball, Mary Jane Kinsell, Mary Kirk, Scott Kirschner, Karen Konen, Elizabeth Krahl, Jack Krause, l nda Kuphal, James Kuphal, Nancy Lonnert, Catherine Larkin, Judith Larson, June Leary, Susan ledin, Solly Lindomann, Kay Lockhart, Diane Lockwood, Sally Lundquist, Karen Lykken, Joanne Lyon, Borbaro louthold. Richard llbro, Rosalyn Lillestol, Judith Lofelmoker. Robert Lofgron, Sheryl Loose, Barbara Lyons, Sally McCall, Jerry McCauley. Margaret McGrane, Donald Maclennan, Lorry McMillan, Kathorine McWethy, James Mans, Bonnie Morkle. Shoron Marro, Lois Marthia, Robert Martin, Mary 5! Pooped? We're never � oo pooped to pop when it brings in monoy for the prom. Matthews, Barbara May, Richard Mayo, John Melbostad, Karen Miller, Gregg Moe, Janet Mohr, James Moore, Colleen Mucke, Catherine Mullen, Robert Naegele, Douglas Nelson, Kathleen Nelson, Lucille Nelson. Stephen Nelson, Suzanne Nichols, Judith Nielsen, Peter Noran, Steven Nordoll, Peter Norman, Christine Norris, David Norris, Mary Novotny, James Nuffort, Barbara O'Conner, Patricia Olofson, Mary Olson, David Olson, Gretchen Olson. Saundra Olstad, Susan Ostendorf, Chorene Ostmon, David Parker, Philip Paulson, Joan Perso, James Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Virginia Pitt, Susan 52 Porter. Dorothy Porter. Pomelo Posselt, Richord Prott. Derrill Price. Carol Price, Susan Prin, Thomos Princell, Pamela Pyle, Karenlee Robe, Lou l� e Reed, Gail Relnhordt, James _ . Rex. Edgar Richards, Fred Rolain, Paul Ross, Marilyn Rossman, Adair Ruble, Donald Rushing, Koren Ruud, Linda Ryman, Jane Sable, Nancy Salmon, Robert Sanders, Marjorie Sandln, James Sawyer, Mark Schlagenhauf, Ruth Schmalz, Philip Schoffman, Joseph Schreibor. Nancy Schwelger, William Scoggin, Georgeann Seleen, Norita Severance, Anne Shank, Cynthia Sharpe, Diane Shepcrd, Pamela Shuford Mary Leo Smith, Bonnie The Student Council's dlme-o-time Investment proved to be worthwhile? Smith, Robb Snyder, Jerry Snyder, Robert Soderberg, Elaine Stodler, Sherry Stafford, Paul Stephens, Stephanie Stewart, Donna Stlen, Kim Strchlow, John Sutton, James Swanson, Curtis Tatman, Diono Taylor, Diane Taylor, Kristine Teller, James Terwilliger, Kathryn Tews, Dtxcn Thomas, Phyllis Tomlinson, Susan Totall. Gary Townsend, Suzanne Tracy, Sandra Tvotne, Ronald Utendorfer, William Utter, Daniel Vonosek, John Vlleft. Nancy Vinson, Charles Walker, Bonita Walkup, Nancy Word, Margoret Warner, Guy Watson, Thomos Wehr. Allen Wellumson, Douglas Westbee, Mary Wharton, James White. Robert Wick, Bonnie Wikner, Roger Wilde, Wanda Willert, Joyce Williams. Susan Wlllour, Charlotte Wilson, Marilyn Wittke, Orrene Wolfe. Doyle Woodhead, David 54 SEATED: Mrs. Hogemelsfer, Mr. Bclk, Mis Bortholet, Miss Gronsbcrg STANDING: Mr. Motion, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Bezoior, Mr. Boorgor, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Flodelond. The juniors' first project of the year almost ended In disaster when they found that their Homecoming float wouldn't fit through the stadium gate. But, with determination, they ingeniously hoisted the monstrous float over the fence with a crane and went on to win first place in the contest. The big project of the year for the Class of 1959 was the sole of concessions,- familiar cries of popcorn for sale were heard at every athletic event. Through expert and persuasive salesmanship, the class was able to earn enough money to put on j memorable Prom. In February, the juniors produced their first class play, My Three Angels (a comedy in three acts), which was enthusiastically received by the student body. The success of the play was credited to the eagerness with which the class worked. School spirit, hard scholastic work, and many friendships will long remain in the hearts of Edina's up-and-coming seniors. SEATED: Miss Costollo, Miss Groobn«f, Miss Siems. Miss Hoaglund, Miss Towler, Miss Peterson. STANDING: Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Kozub, Mr. Whited, Mr. Bowman Mr. Holvorsen. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Molosky, Mr. Scanlon. This year was the first time the sophomore class was completely included in all of the high school's activities. Among the highlights of the year for the tenth grade was the Sophomore Talent Show, which displayed their ability to work together as a class. Aided by Mr. Richard Scanlon, students worked diligently to produce a very entertaining program. The profits from the show were spent on the Senior Reception, which honored the graduating Class of '58. The sophomores supplied the varsity teams with many fine athletes and provided reserve strength through promising B-squad teams. Sophomore girls contributed to school spirit by enthusiastic participation on the cheerleading squads. Julius Caesar, a thousand short stories, and lengthy geometry assignments will always be remembered as the sophomores struggled to maintain a high scholastic overage. Although the youngest class, the sophomores ambitiously carried out all their projects this year with a great deal of success. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, I. lo R.: Joy Hg©b� chor, president; Joanna lundgren, secretory; George Odell, vice-president; Ronny Seaman, treasurer. Class of Nineteen Sixty A cheerful laugh and friendly greeting bring to mind one person in particular. Jay Huebscher. With many responsibilities as president. Jay enthusiastically led the sophomores through their important activities of the year. Although his time was divided between sports and his duties as vice-president, George Odell succeeded in accomplishing all that he undertook, including the promotion of the Sophomore Talent Show. Because she had served her class well in previous years, Joanna Lundgren was elected secretary. Her smooth-writing pen was often seen in use during meetings attended between choir rehearsals. Ronny Seaman was confronted with the duties of treasurer during the talent show. He succeeded In handling the class's1 funds with accuracy, still leaving sufficient time for band. 56 Ackerson, Morjorio Adam , Froderkk Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Garfield Anderson, Judith Anderson, Peter Andrews, lorna Ashenbrenner, Gerald Bank, Kent Barkor, Linda Barnes, David Barrett, Rebecca Bartlett, Jerry Beale, Barbara Bemis, Carolyn Benham, Sandra Benjamin, Robert Berge, Helen Berglund, Dan Berglund, Robert Besock, Karen Bieber, Williom Bishop, James Blanch, Barbara Bodlund, Gloria Boettcher, Bruce Bohlander, Edward Bolduc, Linda Boimgren, Susan Bomsfa, Carolyn Bolt, Larry Bowers, Vicki Brandt, Lynn Brastad, Alke Bridgman, Katherine Brion, Alison Broeker, Rkhard Broich, Walter Brooks, Richard Brothers, Jere Brown, Stephen Brown, Steven Bruntjen, John Brye, Paul Burton, Lorry Buscher, Poul Buss, Nancy Buckett, Judy Bunnell, Kirk Burke, Kathleen Bylin, Mary Jo Coin, Barbara Campbell, James Campbell, Patricio Copron, Val Carlson, Borbora Carlson, Dianne Carlson, Horry R. Carlson, Marvin Carlson, Merle Carlson, Richard Chorbonnoou, Alan 57 Chlsler, William Church, Gail Clark, Dolores Clark, Thomas Coffin, James Corchran, Charles Correo, Carol Courtney, Michael Covnick, Sally Dohl, Jeffrey Dahl, Stewart Danens, Daniel Donielson, Sheldon Delaney, Kay Dennison, Carl Denny, Deanna Derby. lorin Dibble, Thomas Dickey, David Disney, Charles Disney, Suionne Duffy, Judith Egekvist, Barbaro Eggon, Sharon Emerson, Susan Engen, Harold Engquist. Patricio Enroth, Jayne Erickson, Jonice Everett, Suson Farrington, Ruth Fietek, Michoel Finkenaur, Sally Fisher, Susan Flower, Julie Foley, Diane Foss, Marie Fronds, Carl Frank, Theodore Fritz, Philip Frykmon, Colin Gaddis, Vicki Garrison, Corolo Gornson. Diane Gerecke, Sharon Geving, Linda Gilruth, Jean Godf, Robert Grobham, David Groms, Ralph Gronger, Patricia Grinley, Joyce Groat, Carolyn Grover, James Gunberg, Potricia Gunderson, Jeon Hoenny, Connie Hamoro, Georgeanne Hamilton, Byron Hamilton, Donald Hanson, Barbara Hanson, Sharon Horris, Douglas 58 Houck, Gory Hawkins, Mary Hede, Shoron Hoimarck, James Heitke, Jean Hompel. Fred Honderson. Kay Henkel, Geraldine Hopp, Bruce Hey, Oavid Higgins, Donald Hinck, Peler Hlrsch. Thomas Hoffman, David Hognonder, Joe Holley, Cynthia Holstod, Graig Holtz, Louise Houck, lewis Hoy, Michael Huebscher, Joy Hughes, John Jocobson, Marion Jacobson, Mark Jocobson, Mary Jorvi. Guy Jovne, Franz Johnson, Constance Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Janet Johnson. Karleen Johnson, Roger Johnstone, Suson Jones, Jacquelyn Jordan, Donald Jorgensen, Gayle Kadloc, Gene Kaiser, Kurt Kouppi, David Keho, John Kesler, James Kibler, Michael Kiichli, Patricia Kimball, Lois Kimber, William Klmmerle, Jock King, Lana Kingsland, Janet Kinney, Dorothy Klrkman, Kathryn Kirschner, Betty . Knutson. Joan Kohner, Mary Kommerstad, Janice Kulp, Kathryn Kunkel, Undo Lapp, Gerald Larkin, David Lavay, Richard learn, Carol Leek, Alice Lee, Virginia Lehmann. Alicia 59 Who put the skunk in my locker? Leonard. Beatrice Leuthold, Anthony Levering, Edmund Lewis, Barbara Lewis. Jocquellne llllijord, Paul Lilllgren, Sally Lindberg, Jean Logan, Karen Lund. William Lundeen, Barbara Lundgren, Joanna Lundgren. Joelle Lykken. Mary Lyon, George Lytle, Jean McBride. Philip McDonald, Duono McGarrough, Milo McGary, Michael McNellis, Margaret McWhife, Barbara Magnuson, Michael Malberg, Blako Malisow, Stephon Marks, Malcolm Mason, Anne Mayor, Marilyn Millor. Carol Lynn Miller, Donald Moore, David Moore, John Moore, Sorah Mork, Orlan Moss, Margaret Mullen, Philip Myers, Diane Neitxel, Donold Nelson, Alden 60 Nelson, David Nelson, Dione Nelson, Jon Newhouse, Martha Newman, Gayle Nicolls, Pamela Nolan, Timothy Nordeen, Thomas Norris, Mary Norton, Kcthleen Norwich, Conald Novotny, Helen Nugent, Terry Nylund, James Odell, Carolyn Osterhous, Patricia Pacini, Carol Palmer, Gilbert Parish, Kenneth Parker, Philip Patterson, Nancy Odell, George Olinger, Mary lou OUen, Edward Olson. Jock Olsen, Jerry Oskey, Judy Paulson, Neil Pearson, Dennis Peorson, lou iso Pearson, Stephen Poderson. Virginia Peeler, Judith Pohrson, Jerry Pennington, Susan Peterson, Curtis Peterson, J. Dovld Peterson, Karen Peterson, Rolf The Homecoming contribution of the energetic sophomoro class lost by two point . Pfaff. Joyce Piorson, Sharon Plain, Dennis Platou. Nancy Pleissner, Karl Plotnteky, John Porter, William Prescott, Solly Price, Robert Priskar, Anne I! Quiggle, Terry Rademacker, Thomas Raymond, William Reddick, Deborah Reimers. Donald Reite, Charles Richards, Steven Riebe, Julie Riegert, William Riley, Susan Ring, Leonard Risvold, Diane Roaderick, Mary Sue Robilliard, Walter Robinson, Douglas Robinson, James Rocklin, Edward Rogers, Ted Rosoff, Groce Rossman, Judith Rothgeb, Croig Rowe, Ann Ruth, Richard Rutledge, Lynn Ryan. George Ryan, Leonard Samples. Gary Samples, Larry Sando, Stephen Sother, Stephen Schneider, Virgil Scholefield, Reed Schott, Owen Schuenemon, Bruce Schultz, Walter Seaman, Ronald Seidel, Douglas Shaffer, Frank Smith, Gerald Smith, Lee Smith, Lincoln Smith, Robert Smith, Suzanne Smith, William Snyder, Rebecca Sparrow, Pomelo Springen, Joan Stedman, Clyde Stenslie, Irene Stephens, Bonnie Strochauer, Ellzobeth Straiton, Barbara Strawn, Gregory 62 Strom. Gary Struck. Sandra Stuart, Mary Stuppy. 8. Michael Swanson, Nancy Swant, Mary Lou Sundell, Anne Tanner. Nancy Totam, Mary Terry. Wayne Thomas, Donlel Thompson, Kofe Turnbull, Karen Turner. Michael Velth. C. Gary Vrocman, Michael Wokely, Susan Walsh, Michoel Wekh, Glenn Welch, William Whipple, Karen Wilt , Linda Woodward, Michoel Wright, Stewart Tatman. Sandra Taylor, Jordy Toylor, Pomelo Thomson, Jeffrey Torrance, Robort Totoll, Karen Victor, F. Grant Victorsen, James Vork, Thomas Waniska, Jorilyn Wanner, William Wortchow, Jeff Wickor. Robert Wigen. Gerald Willioms. Solly Wright, Virginia Wyard, Gory Yerdon, Kothleen Young, David Young, Gorey Young, Timothy 63 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Ruth Schlagenhauf Editor SCHOOL BOARD, Seated: Mr. McGorraugh. Mr . Richard . Mr. Posselt, Mr. Schmidt. Standing: Mr. Jacus, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Terwilllger, Mr. Kuhlman. School Board Edina's citizens are represented in school issues by the Edina-Morningside School Board. Among the many important duties of this board are selecting an efficacious administration and faculty. The 1957-58 school board members are Willis Jacus, John Hamilton, Norman Terwilliger, Charles Mc-Garraugh, Mrs. James Richards, George Posselt, Rodney Schmidt, and Milton Kuhlmon. These reliable men and women, whose only pay is the gratitude and understanding of the community, have proved to be invaluable in producing the stable school system Edina-Morningside has today. P. T. A. Creating a closer relationship between teacher, parent, and student is the main objective of the Parent Teacher Association. By working os a team, the parents and teachers strive to promote a spirit of co-operation, understanding, and enthusiasm among each other. At the first P.T.A. meeting, an open house, the parents had a chance to meet their children's teachers and also become acquainted with new classroom methods. Membership in the P.T.A. is open to all parents, faculty, and citizens interested in furthering this organization's aims. P.T.A. OFFICERS, Seated: Mr . Fredrickson. Mr. Kimmerle, Mrs. Riloy. Standing: Mr. Christenson, Mr. Knutson. 66 Mr. MILTON H. KUHLMAN Superintendent Hiring school personnel, developing a comprehensive program for education, and executing the policies of the Board of Education are just a minute part of the duties of our superintendent, Mr. Milton Kuhlman. With the help of his capable secretaries, Mr. Kuhlman keeps thorough school records for local, county, state, and federal departments of education. Besides handling the school budget, he must keep the school board informed about school affairs and functions. Because of his outstanding work in the field of education, Mr. Kuhlman is listed in such nationally known publications as Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in the Midwest, and Leaders in American Education. Mr. Kuhlman, who was Edina's first principal, obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of South Dakota, and later, a Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. LEO J. FICK Principal Congenial personality ... loyal advocator of school functions ... avid sports fan. These are only a few of the many attributes of Mr. Leo Fick. Edina-Morningside is very lucky in having as its principal a man who fakes such a sincere interest in his faculty and students. Mr. Fick's willingness to help and understand and his capable ways have led him to be one of the best-liked people ot the school. Besides giving valuable assistance to the Student Council, Mr. Fick is always ready to lend a helping hand to students in both their curricular and extracurricular activities. He also holds student and faculty conferences, which are designed to solve the various problems which arise. Aiding the busy principal is his capable secretary, Mrs. Grace Disney. Mr. Fick received his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Cloud Teachers' College and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr . GRACE DISNEY 68 'And send your box tops to Box 8, New York 20. New York.' Mr. EDWARD R. GREER Assistant Principal A smiling face, a boisterous voice, and a love for hockey, tennis, and sailing can describe only one man: Mr. Edward Greer. In the fall of 1956, Mr. Greer left his positions as an advanced algebra teacher and hockey coach to assume the new responsibility of assistant principal. Mr. Greer's duties include handling the daily attendance and disciplining delinquent students. He also conducts interviews with the parents of many students. If a student has been absent or requests a special permit, he must contact Mr. Greer. Another important part of the assistant principal's busy curriculum is the registration of new students. Commonly known as the illustrious overseer of the noon movie, Mr. Greer lends his enthusiasm to all school functions. He attended the University of Michigan where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. Second Childhood?' 69 Mri. MARGARET McKEAND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT As Edina's assiduous administrative assistant, Mr. Pryor has many responsibilities. He supervises the transportation system and the maintenance of school buildings. Besides having charge of the cafeteria, he is responsible for all school purchases. Numbers play an important part in his curriculum as he is accountant for the school. Before coming to Edina, Mr. Pryor was the business manager at Yankton College in South Dakota. He attended St. Cloud Teachers' College and the University of Minnesota. When not on the job, Mr. Pryor can be found enjoying the outdoors, where he spends most of his spare time. Mr. DONALD I. PRYOR Don't chew with your mouth open, Mr. Pryorl BUSINESS MANAGER Checks, checks, and more checks all contain Mr. William Simpson's signature. As business manager of the Edina-Morningside school system, Mr. Simpson handles all business transactions and finances. His experience as a banker at Northwestern National Bank is very valuable to Mr. Simpson in managing the school's complicated bookkeeping system. New enrollment and school expansion are also directed by him. This proves to be a constant occupation as the two are continually changing. Although seldom seen by the students, this man behind the scenes plays an important part in the smooth functioning of the school system. 70 Mr. WILLIAM L. SIMPSON COUNSELOR As senior closs counselor, Mr. Rodney Schmidt holds on essential position at Edina-Morningside. His main responsibility is that of advising the seniors in selecting a college or vocation. Besides holding an individual conference with each member of the senior class, Mr. Schmidt arranges for college representatives to speak to students. He is also in charge of the senior class conferences where he explains such things as the College Entrance Examination or SQT tests. His degrees include a Bachelor of Arts from Macalester College and a Master of Arts from the University of Minnesota. Mr. RODNEY A. SCHMIDT Mr . ELSYE MARTIN COUNSELOR A friendly smile, an amiable personality, and a sincere interest in all are only a few of the qualities possessed bv Mr. Edward Downs. Mr. Downs, who is the sophomore and junior class counselor, has numerous responsibilities. Every new student is directed to his office, where he or she is made to feel at home. The counselor also helps students plan their tentative schedules. Mr. Downs has spent many extra hours in advising both the Student Council and allschool Hi-Y. His past experiences os a coach have broadened his notural ability to understand the students. Mr. EDWARD H DOWNS Audio-Visual Mr. Douglas Hed, new to the school's roster of faculty names, holds the position of director of the Audio-Visual Educational Department. Mr. Hed has many duties, which include selecting and ordering movies for classroom use, showing the films, and training new audio-visual operators. He is always willing to help ony teacher or student in obtaining a special film for a club program. Mr. Hed graduated from St. Cloud State Teachers' College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Before coming to Edina-Morningside he was director of the Audio-Visual Educational Department at St. Louis Park High School. Mr. DOUGLAS S. HED Supervisors Admired for her patience and friendly co-operation, Mrs. Isker has the job of supervising the hot-lunch program, banquets, and club sales. As superintendent of buildings and grounds, Mr. Kadlac is a necessary part of our school system. Keeping the school clean is only one of the many duties of Mr. Kadlac and his affable custodians. Mn. ROSE E. ISKER Mr. EDWARD J. KADLAC Cafeteria Staff L. to R.: Gladys Ahlberg. Greta Johnson, Gunarde Robinson, Marian Williams, Eleanor Kelly, Mary Brugen. Agnes Schirmer. Dorothy Colness. 72 Custodians SEATED: R. Holvorion, M. Jordon, Mary Prelner, A. Helfiwr, E. Young, C. Roblnion. STANDING: C. Cro� by, V. Fahlitrom, J. Sootjo, M. Matutzny, Miu INGRID O. MILLER Librarians Do you want information for a term paper, or material for some special report? Whatever a student's needs may be, our librarians, Miss Miller and Mrs. Rathbun, are always willing to help. Besides ordering new books, the librarians are responsible for the maintenance of all material in the library. Mr� . MARY S. RATHBUN School Nurse With the outbreak of Asiatic Flu, the taking of temperatures became increasingly necessary. The neat, poised, and amicable person who handled this duty was our school nurse. Miss Lois Robertson. She also directed the execution of flu shots for the faculty, and saw to it that every teacher was protected against the disease. Besides bedding down the sick. Miss Robertson keeps the school health records up to date and in order. She also supervises important eye and ear tests, so necessary to a student's efficiency in school. Miss Robertson gives up much of her time serving as the capable adviser for all-school Y-Teens. 73 Min LOIS E. ROBERTSON TOP ROW: Mrs. Aomodt, Mr. Anderson, Miss Bortholot, Mr. Bechtle, Mr. Bolk. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bezoier, Mr. Boerger, Mr. Bowman. Mr. Christenson, Miss Costello. Mrs. Elisabeth S. Aamodt ... Home Economics ... B.S. and M.S. degrees from U. of M. ... Adds a homey atmosphere to her classes ... Unique understanding of her students ... I hate gum! Mr. Everett B. Anderson . .. English . . . B.A. from Gustavus Adolphus ... Andy takes a sincere interest in al! the students ... Famous for his gymnastic feats, particularly the splits! Miss Mardonna A. Bartholet .. . History ... B.S. from the U. of M. ... An American History class wouldn't be complete without Miss Bartholet's noisy enthusiasm ... Okay! You're not excused! Mr. Raymond L. Bechtle . . . English ... Edina's renowned author of Every Day Is A World.. . Graduated from North Dakota S.T.C. with a B.A. ... How many committees have you been on this year? Mr. John 1. Belk ... Science ... B.S. from the U. of Minnesota ... Mr. Belk is Edina's cheerful chemistry teacher and capable junior class adviser .. . Don't laugh, idiots, you have to learn this! Mr. Donald D. Bezoier ... Music ... B.M. from St. Olaf ... Vocal music director ... Known for his earnest enthusiasm and brightly-colored ties ... Alright, children, sit up and shut up! Mr. Roger L. Boerger ... Business Education .. . New to Edina this year, Mr. Boerger constantly bombards his classes with shouts of Quiet! and Stand Easy! ... B.A., B.S., and M.A. degrees from St. Cloud and the University of Minnesota. Mr. Robert M. Bowman ... Mathematics ... B.A. and M.A. degrees from the U. of Minnesota ... Edina's quiet and reserved geometry teacher and capable ski coach ... His authoritative Why? is the basis of despair for his geometry students. Mr. Howard B. Christenson ... History — Teaches social problems and early morning psychology to dull-witted seniors ... Received his B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin and his M. of Ed. from Marquette ... Now people .. uh. Miss Ursula T. Costello ... English ... Delights in impressing her present classes with the superb skill of last year's students ... B.E. degree from Winona S.T.C. ... Efficacious odviser of the sophomore class ... It can't be done! Repent, ye sinners!' 74 Mr. Butler R. Eitel ... Music ... Received his B.M. degree from the University of Michigan ... Mr. Eitel takes great pride in the band he led to the Rose Bowl in '57 ... Believes that music is ninety percent hard work and ten percent talent. Mr. Gerald R. Fladeland ... Commercial Training ... B.S. from the U. of M. ... Jerry teaches Industrial Arts and advises the Whigrean staff ... Promotion manager for Pub. Room treat days ... Obsessed with idea of clean-up time ... One of the gang. Mr. Delmar N. Fredrickson . .. Speech ... B.A. degree from St. Olaf ... Edina's well dressed speech teacher ... Devotes much of his spare time to advising the senior class and directing plays ... I want three volunteers: you, you, and you! Miss Phyllis R. Graebner ... Physical Education ... Takes a sincere interest in her girls' gym classes and the activities of GAA ... M.S. degree from the U. of Washington ... Possesses an incredible amount of vim, vigor and vitality. Miss Edith M. Gransberg ... Business Education ... A tall, striking brunette who stresses neatness and efficiency in her classes ... B.S. degree from North Dakota S.T.C. ... Machines quiet! Mrs. Rauha E. Hagemeister ... Language ... Received her B.S. degree from the U. of M. ... Heads Edina's El Espanol department ... Has a love for exciting Spanish movies ... A willingness to help. Mr. Elmer C. Halvorson ... Science ... Takes prodigious pride in the new biology laboratory ... B.A. degree from St. Olaf ... Famous for the quiet (?) voice he uses in the classroom. Because I LIKE paperl1 Mr. Richard R. Hartman . .. Mathematics ... B.S. degree from the U. of M. ... Teaches a variety of accelerated mathematics ... Advances those who excel ... 'The man behind the briefcase. Miss Shirley A. Hoaglund . .. Language ... A new face in Edina's Spanish and English classes ... Graduated from the U. of M. with a B.A. degree ... Little boy, would you kindly keep QUIET? Mrs. Elisabeth Ingersoll ... English and Speech ... Known for her ready smile and friendly disposition ... B.S. and M.S. degrees from the U. of Wisconsin ... Knows a little bit about everything. TOP ROW: Mr. Eitel, Mr. Flodolond, Mr. Fredrickson, Miss Groebnor, Mm Gransberg. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Hagemeister, Mr. Halvorsen, Mr. Hortmon, Miss Mooglund, Mrs. Ingersoll. 75 Physio fells whyl' Miss Ardyce H. LaPray ... • Business Education ... Obtained a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota ... Teaches the skills of typing and shorthand ... New keeper of Edina's school store ... Capable adviser of the Business Club. Mr. James S. Malosky ... Physical Education ... His coaching ability led the Hornetmen to the Lake Conference and State Championships . .. Received B.S. and M.A.E. degrees from U. of M. ... Edina's Marlon Brando ... M-I-GK-E-Y M-O-U-S-E. Mr. Harry S. Martin ... Language ... Does he possess a French examination lending library which is frequently used by other professeurs de francais? ... B.A. degree from Carleton, M.A. degree from the U. of M. ... Unique (?) grading system. Mr. John C. Motion ... History .. . B.S. and M.A. degrees from the U. of M. ... Exasperates his American history students with heavy assignments and difficult projects ... Encourages his pupils with a few extra credits could swing it for you. Mr. William R. Jepson.. .Science. . .Teaches his classes with a keen sense of humor that keeps students on their toes. . .B.S. degree from Superior S.T.C... . A lever, 20 FOOT long. Mr. Curtiss U. Johnson. .. Mathematics . . . Teaches the science of geometry in relatively few words ... A frequent ticket taker ... B.S. degree from the U. of M. ... The man with the dimples. Mr. Walter R. Kozub ... Commercial Training ... A mammoth build ... Teaches Industrial Arts_____ B.S. degree from the U. of M. .. Delights in calling his students various names ... Alright, rascals. Mr. Lowell J. McCarthy ... Art ... A welcome addition to Edina ... Apt to be late for his first hour class ... Surprises his artists with quips like Squir-rely ... B.A. degree from Hamline. Mr. Bennett C. Melbye ... History .. . Commands a keen sense of humor and love for telling stories ... Received his B.S. degree from St. Cloud S.T.C. ... Take out a half sheet of paper. Mr. Howard W. Merriman . .. Athletic Department ... B.S. from St. Cloud S.T.C., M. of Ed. from the U. of M. ... Capable athletic director... Quip to study hall naughties: See you at 3:30. TOP ROW: Mr. Jepson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kozub, Miss LoProy, Mr. Malosky. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Martin, Mr. Motion. Mr. MeCorthy, Mr. Melbye, Mr. Merriman. 76 TOP ROW: Mr. Meyer, Mr. Nelion, Mitt Peterson, Mr . Sanchez, Mr. Scanlon. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Sheldon, Miss Siems. Mis Towler, Mr. Whited, Mitt Zimmerman. Mr. John D. Meyer ... Science ... A new teacher for biology students ... Received his B.S. and M. of Ed. degrees from the U. of M. ... A sincere interest in all ... Alright! That's enough! Mr. Irvin 1. Nelson ... Physical Education .. . Handles his boys' gym classes and future drivers with a great deal of patience and fortitude ... Graduated from the U. of Iowa with a B.S. degree. Miss Carole A. Peterson ... Language .. . Newcomer to the French Department ... Graduated from the University of Minnesota with a B.S. degree ... Gives frequent tests ... sweet and understanding ... Encore! Miss Ardis M. Towler .. . History .. . Admired for the many extra hours she has spent advising the Junior Red Cross ... Holds a B.A. degree from Hamline University ... Always anxious to please. Mr. Donald O. Whited . .. Mathematics . .. New to Edina's Mathematics Department .. . Favorite subject: geometry . . . B.S. degree from the U. of Minnesota . .. Assignment number today is—. Miss Ruth M. Zimmerman . . English . . . B.A. degree from Gustavus Adolphus, M.A. degree from the University of Florida . .. One of Edina's most efficient teachers ... And now for the daily drill. Mrs. Marilyn R. Sanchez . .. English .. . Teaches both standard and accelerated English ... A true love for memory work ... B.A. degree from Northwestern University, M of Ed. from Macalester . .. Memorization that would kill on elephant. Mr. Richard T. Scanlon ... Language .. . Teaches the ort of using Latin and German in an everyday (?) manner ... Has every quality to resemble a 20th Century Caesar ... Holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from the U. of M. ... Great Scott1 Mr. John K. Sheldon .. . Journalism and English ... Teaches these two subjects with ease, patience, and diligence ... Adviser of the Buzzette ... Known for his dry humor ... B.A. degree from St. Olaf and M.A. degree from the U. of Minnesota. Miss Carol J. Siems ... English .. . B.A. from the U. of M. ... Possesses a particular love for English and new clothes ... Artistic imagination ... Her methods hove led to a successful classroom relationship . .. Something new has been added. 77 I paint ceiling tool Courtesy Minneapolis Morning Tribune. ACTIVITIES Carolyn Andersen Editor DAVE CANNOM President ROY BOSTOCK Vice-President NANCY KUPHAl Secretary ROGER McVEETY Treasurer Student Council Playing a more important role in school affairs each year, the Student Council found 1957-58 no exception to the rule. The Council met every Monday to discuss plans, complaints, and ideas brought from the homeroom representatives as well as from the faculty and administration. Two important topics under discussion were a point system for extra-curricular activities and a money-raising project for the American Field Service. Heading the point system committee, made up of students representing a cross-section of the student body, were Bruce Nichols and Merilee Huser. The committee studied examples of point systems from high-ranking schools across the nation and drew up recommendations for the type of system most likely to be successful at Edina-Morningside. With John Windhorst as its chairman, the AFS committee met with the adult AFS Board, recommending jointly that the sale of shares of stock in the Field Service program would be the most profitable money-roising project. Among the social events sponsored by the Council were the Council-Teacher Christmas Tea, and the Friendship and Homecoming Dances. With all arrangements handled by the Student-Teacher committee and Council volunteers, the Tea proved to be a successful venture. The Friendship Dance was held in January and featured the election of the two friendliest people from each grade. New students were drawn into activities by helping on committees. As the leaders of the Council, president Dave Cannom, vice-president Roy Bostock, secretary Nancy Kuphal, and treasurer Roger McVeety can look back on a year of careful planning and wise decisions and be justifiably proud of their work. ROW 1: s. Chancy, M. Hill, R. McVeety, R. Bostock. D. Connom, N Kuphal, E Haker.son, C. Montgomery. ROW 2: K. Bessesen, C Carson. J. tundgren S Frederickson. J. Engle, C. Diercks. K. Homll-•on, M Holloran. H. Campbell. ROW 3: C Odell, R. Farrington. G Hofner, B B no, L Rutledge, S. Nelson, K. Terwilliger, G. Scoggin. ROW 4: K. Bonk, J. McWethy, B. Lund. D. Olson, J. Windhorst. B. Bruss. T. Young. G. Wyord, G. Odell. ROW 5i J. Engslrom, C. Burton, C. Adorns, D. Hey. B. Nichols, J. Moe. D. Woodhead, D. Burris. ROW It L King, M. Vlleft, C. Corson, G. Scoggin, J. Johnson, ROW 3: K. Turnbull, B. lundeen. J. Engelhort, J. Moo, P. Buchonon, P. Flower. B. Nuffort, C Bolcom. ROW 2i A. Nordecn, C Hoenny, S. Riley, D. Gorrison, B. Beole. ROW 4: B. Blanch, M. Woodward, K. Kulp, M. Smith, M. McLaughlin, M. Wilson, A. Holt, G. Peterson. T. Clark, J. Hardisty, C. Adams, S. Kirk, R. Leuthold. Junior Red Cross Council As a service organization, Edina-Morningside's Junior Red Cross Council has played an important part in our school's development. By extending its services to needy people the world over, the Junior Red Cross has grown steadily in prestige. Several members are active in the Chapter Wide Council, and Edina-Morningside is well represented on the executive board. Each year the Junior Red Cross emphasizes several projects, which are sent overseas for the relief of disaster victims or starving, war-torn countries. The first of these projects was the gift-box drive. The theme Around the World in 500 Boxes was conducive to the success of the event. The gift-boxes were sent to individuals in remote areas. Proof of the appreciation with which our boxes were received was shown by the many letters from grateful European, Indian, and Asian people. The money from the Enrollment Drive, another annual event, was sent to the Red Cross for the establishment and development of Red Cross centers in foreign countries. It was also used for disaster relief in our own United States. Many organizations sponsored gift-chests, which were equipped with educational, recreational, and healthful items for the enjoyment of children overseas. Throughout the year several organizations made albums which were sent abroad by the Red Cross. Each album contained information about Edina-Morningside High School, the club sending the album, and facts about the students themselves. As goodwill ambassadors, these albums promoted both friendship and understanding of foreign students. In many ways the Edina-Morningside Junior Red Cross oided our community in carrying out the key-word of their organization—service. CARY CARSON President GEORGEANN SCOGGIN Vice-President BONNIE MANS Secretary JOHN GREENAGLE Treasurer 81 THE EDINA-MORNINUblUt t. Hmmb«r ft Cd.no M.nn«%oto — Homo • MornnU Wednesday. Notreaiber 27. 1757 p f. in ■ • ir a mhw h .ll(ta K � •« •itlng i, f I or ha th« m' art thinking al� � ut Holiday Hop b II II th Hi Y rlul T 21. fron Ginny Corlstrom Editor-in-chief Sue Chaney Managing Editor IVrhap . f � r thr lm at l� a t I hr- main attraction art th III 5 swrrthrart la. h III « ltiI� r Ir t It 'wMhrarl candidate. Th «aw{, ' r % « t« d on pr %|oU l% -rtrn nrd dur Inc th 1 'I th dan . tfeini Bruce Stolte k. .T Business Manager •' H t ampt� katt p I� , l MtJ Judy Brat , Khon. than. Taylor ' ' Dove Cannom Und AilCtor II ’ Editorial Editor Thr III 5 isMnrt. • ii i tlng « ’ t hartlr Knrt.Ki. prr%td nt; !! ••' ttni . %Irr pr td nt; la. k %) ard. rrrtan ; Tom llan .K trramirrr; an.l 14m I nfdnHii • h«|ilalt' th. head «P milter irglnla t arl trom. o� an I ha ncs. Has Id 4 nnnr. Wfrri I .n4. u«an IHII karrti Trt« k n. T«n nt.lt � r k � n. Paul Judy Beale News Editor «rean ndmi h. I 'I lh nald Mars 'I. I------ku- “'an Mrtlr I hart Pat Street lark Maul IN) I Copy Editor Hril. . s, rhnln. trrry lrh« l l astr Nord N a.-riil a All , activity room froT s:' n Cyn.h,, dent F«rt« Don Burris Sports Editor SEATED: I. Pawluk, C. Muck� . STANDING: D. Bodgood, A. Leek, A. Nordeen. Mr. Sheldon. Buzzetters Strive For All-American Among frequent trips to the printer, crumbs from treat day, layouts, galleys, and copy, came the Edina-Morningside Buzzette, bi-weekly. Although the members of the staff were famed tic-tac-toe players, they were equally successful in putting out an excellent paper. Under the guidance of their new adviser, Mr. John Sheldon, they introduced several new columns in the publication, among them Hornet's Nest and Heap of the Month. Neither the staff nor the student body will forget the exceptional Christmas issue which was delivered to the rooms by Santa Claus. Mr. Claus had a remarkable resemblance to Laurie Smith. Could there have been a connection? The last Buzzette issue was also very impressive. It was a personalized paper that every senior will treasure. By planning the issues ahead and working on schedules, the staff was able to produce outstanding Buzzettes throughout the year. SEATED: G. Hupp, K. lundquisf. L. Rosendahl. STANDING: G. Hofn r, I. Smith, S. McKertdrlck. 83 Co-editor Emily Hoflert Layouts ... Copy .. Chatter from the 'pub room' : Em's Try to think of something original .. .Clark's I want to think it over .. .Eric's impressive singing.. . B and Culver working (?) on their sports section.. . Ruth fighting to get teachers' pictures. . .Poor Rox crying over copy.. .Merry struggling to get second payments on Whigreans. . .Joan's faking out her friends Co-editor Clark Montgomery . Deadlines ... Chaos! with frank fotos .. .Gayle pounding the typewriter and drawing layouts.. .Carolyn's gobs of copy ...Bob and his detailed financial reports.. .Mary's 270 seniors and Howard Fubar... Karen with millions of ping-pongs.. .Cynthia drawing little pogos .. .Barb guarding the halls... Big Jer, the collegiate adviser . . . This is your 1958 Whigrean staff. SEATED: C Andersen, Activities; Mr. Flodeland, Adviser; R. Pearson. Copy. STANDING: E. Schultz, Advertising,- M. Vilett, Subscription; G. Gustafson, Layout; B. Bruss, Business Manoger; B. Nichob, 84 Sports; J. Paulson, Student Life,- C. Fisher, Artj R. Schlogenhauf, Foculty; K. Bessesen, Classes,- M. Hill, Seniors; B. Bina, Subscription. MISSING: C. Adams, Sports. SEATED: Assistant editors: 1C Homilton-Activitle . L Hotfleld-Gosses, H. Sawyer-Student Lifo, S. Sowift-Seniors, 8. Blonch-Student life, N. Kuphol-foculty. ROW 2: C Johnson, J. Engle, D. Mcllemo. L Oxrigon, H. Compbell, K. Sfrochouer, K. Kirkman, K. Kelly, A. Wippermann. ROW 3: S. Disney. B. Beale. K. Anderson, M. Huser, L King. L Henderson. Lots of laughs mingled with much hard work In the ''pub room ' the Whigrean Foto Fling, and perpetual Thursday lunchroom sales-these are only a few things the staff will never forget in producing the 1958 Whigrean. Several additions were made to the Whigrean this year, including a colored picture of the school, a different idea for the theme, and a new type of Student Life section. The adviser, Mr. Jerry Fladeland, was also new this year. One of Jerry's self-imposed tasks was keeping the expansive pub room neat and in order. Because the Buzzetters' hive of industry was moved from the pub room to 102 this year, the amicable rivalry between the Whigrean and Buzzette was lessened. Nevertheless, staff members from each publication were jokingly barred entrance to each other's rooms. Along with the hard work and frantic deadlines came memorable experiences and fun. Christmas and birthday parties and the feeling of accomplishment will not be forgotten by the staff. Although some sleep was lost working til the wee small hours, and homework was sometimes overlooked, all of that is forgotten now as the staff presents to you the bigger and better 1958 Whigrean. 85 What did we do to deserve these jobs? ’And we work on the Whigreon tool' « QUEEN BARBARA PENCE AND KING PAT DELANEY 86 Jim Moo and Sue Chaney Homecoming Leaves Loads of work ... much fun ... a victorious game ... heavenly dance and band ... Welcome Alumni theme and decorations ... beautiful queens and handsome kings ... These were the ingredients of one wonderful 1957 Homecoming. Before these very special elements were mingled together, two efficient co-chairman. Holly Sawyer and Bob Bruss, were chosen. If took much mixing, baking, and cooking before Edina's own Homecoming was ready on October 4 at 2:30 P.M. At this time, the most important component, the Edina student body, was added. Excitement filled the auditorium as Ed Hinshaw, Master of Ceremonies, announced each king and queen candidate. With the royal groups assembled on stage, emotions throughout the audience were keyed high, and ten hearts were Tom King and Judy Boole Lasting Memories madly skipping beats. Finally the tension was broken as the royal couple, Barbara Pence and Pat Delaney, were chosen to come forth and read the royal proclamation. At 7:30 P.M., another imperative ingredient wos added when the kingdoms of Edina and Mound clashed on the Edina field. The mighty Hornets walloped the Indians 14-0. After this fantabulous game, Edina's royal subjects attended a ball in the Royal Gym and danced to the music of Rod Aaberg. During intermission. Mercury recording star Jim Eddy entertained an enthusiastic audience. As twelve chimes announced midnight, a marvelous and exciting day of events drew to a close, leaving behind many treasured memories. 87 Roger McVeefy ond Karen Anderson Roy Bostock ond Merilee Huier Queen candidote prepare for the big moment. Hi Ho, Steverino!' Homecoming Highlights Memories of Homecoming 1957.. . Sting 'em, Swamp 'em. Steal their wampum .. .Juniors win the float contest after hoisting their masterpiece over the fence with a crone...The Class of '58 proudly receives third time honors for its skit.. .Teachers display great vocal talent singing Lady Luck ... Edina is invaded by Indians from Mound (Al, Mike, and Hunter) ... Royalty is entertained by a boisterous court jester, Laurie Smith... These were the highlights of an unforgettable 1957 Homecoming. Clou of '59 win ogalnl 88 Gojh, O real queenl' I. to R.� Sue Chonoy, Diane Taylor, Swoethoart Merllee Huier, Kathy Torwilllger. Judy Beale. MISSING: Heather Campbell. Holiday Hop Begins After weeks of preparation on the part of the Hi-Y clubs, the long awaited night of the Hi-Y Formal finally arrived. At 8:45, December 21, couples began crowding the festively decorated gym. While Rod Aaberg's band played, Holiday Hoppers danced to everything from the waltz to the polka. During intermission tension and excitement built up until the moment when Merilee Huser was announced 1957 Hi-Y Sweetheart. Led by Joanna Lundgren and John Engstrom, the crowd sang Let 'I don’t believe ltl‘ Christmas Season Me Call You Sweetheart. The Debutons Quintet also entertained the dancers with songs. Following the intermission, the band complied to the many requests for a polka. Immediately the ball-room was transformed into a swirling merry-go-round. Despite a few crunched toes and several other casualties, the dance was enjoyed by everyone and proved to be a wonderful way to start the holiday season. Holiday Hopporj SEATED: M. Vlleft, K. Lundqulst, L Halfield, M. Hill, E. Hoffert, Peorjon. S. Lewi . S. Cboney, M Reinertjon, S. Frederkkson, J. K. Bessesen, M. McLaughlin, M. VanWogonon. STANDING: R. Engle, J. Swan, N. Nicholls, B. Totam. K. Kannenberg. Service Is Key Word of Y-Teens All-School Y-Teens, under the leadership of Mary Hill, president; Karen Bessesen, vice-president; Linda Hatfield, secretary; Emily Hoffert, treasurer; and Karen Lundquist, chaplain, had a very active year. Because of the increased interest in the organization, three new clubs were formed. A Y-Teen Hero Dance was also a new addition to the Chapter's activities this year. Two of the most enjoyable all-school programs were a style show and a program by Doc Evans. Alpha Ooga Ego Mega, a new club, sold jams and jellies and filled Thanksgiving baskets. Another newly formed club, Les Bonnes Amies, visited the Red Wing Home for the mentally retarded at Christmas. They also helped an underprivileged orphan girl in Edina throughout the year. Les Jeunes Filles, the Y-Tmm model present jtyle � how. third new club, worked hard for needy people during the year. At Thanksgiving they filled food baskets, and at Christmas they entertained children at a settlement home. Les Femmes began their service projects early with a Halloween party at Eliot Park Settlement House. Phi Epsilon was very active during the holiday seasons making food baskets for needy families and giving a party at Margaret Berry Settlement House. Quatre Raisons began their service projects at Halloween with a party at an old people's home. They aided the Minneapolis Tuberculosis Center by promoting the Christmas Seal drive. Tri Upsilon's services included taking underprivileged children to see Santa Claus at Christmas and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt at a settlement house. At Christmas Ixions took ten orphan boys to Southdale. One of their most interesting programs was a talk given by a marriage counselor. Sigma Eta Alpha provided a complete dinner for a poor family. One of their original programs was a group from the University who taught them some of the latest dances. Tamis' activities included filling four food boskets throughout the year and hearing a talk by a beauty consultant. Both Rho Delta Theta and Eta Theta had scavenger hunts to secure canned goods for service baskets. At Christmas Rho Delta Theta caroled at an old people's home, and Eta Theta gave a program for crippled children. The enthusiasm with which the Y-Teen clubs carried on their services made this year one of the most active the Y-Teens have ever seen. TAMIES ROW I: L Wilson, S. Ross, G. Morford, B. Stewart, J. Swon, J. Wozniak, C. Mucke, L. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Hyre, J. Crist, J. Carlson, P. Campbell, C. Haonny, S. Hawthorne, J. Gunderson, C. Garrison. ROW 3: C. Bcmis, S. Eggan, M. Gognon. J. Larkin, P. Beaver, 8. Lyon, J. Larson, J. Israelson, J. Jones. ROW 4: P. Blanchard, K. Ruud, C. Bomsta, M. Brede, M. Kimball, C. Anderson, K. Juneau, N. Keller. RHO DELTA THETA ROW h D. C. Doolittle, C. McArthur. M. Westbee, M. Reinertson, B. Smith, K. Thompson. ROW 2s J. Donahue, L. Hatfield, L. Seoman. J. Davis, S. Stevens, J. Enroth, M. Hendon. ROW 3: B. McWhite, L. Akins, M. Roadorick, H. Borge, C. Stevens, D. Clark. SIGMA ETA ALPHA ROW It D. Davis. M. Callaghan, K. Kirkmon, B. Tatam, G. 8rownlee, G. Hafner, M. Moss. ROW 2: G. Scoggin, D. Risvold, D. Garrison, P. Smith, T. Nugent, S. Riley, G. Hupp, A. Holt, S. Pennington. ROW 3: K Yerdon, S. Engelsma, M. Klnzey, S. Johnstone, D. Eidsvold, K. Johnson, N. Patterson, J. Lindborg. ROW 4: C. Miller, J, Oskey, M. Foss, T. Asplund, S. Andrews, S. Dilly, N. Platou. 91 IXIONS ROW 1: J. Nichols, G. Peterson, J Lytle, K. Kannenberg, G. Corlsfrom, M. Martin, G. Horgrcovos, D. Carlson. ROW 2: K Nelson, A. Rossmon, E. Hofferf, B. Wick, D. Stewart. C. Ostendorf, C. Odell, G. Davis. ROW 3: S. Anderson, L. Krause, S. Henderson, P. Princell, M Stuart, K. Lund-quist, K. Bessesen, L. Corrlgon. ROW 4: S. Hohl, S. Lofgren, N. Tanner. D. Finch, S. Jurisch, M. Potts. D. Erickson. TRI-UPSILON SIGMA ROW 1i L. Ruud, S. Igelsrud. S. Chaney, B. Blanch, L. King. J. Paulson. ROW 2: M. Brown, S. Ledln, M Harris, G. Loo, S. Flnkenour, M. Ross, G. Olson. ROW 3; J. Wyatt, B. Stralton, J. Lundgron, M. Huser, B. Pence, K. Strochauer. ROW 4: G. Henkel, P. Buch-anon, D. Sharpe. G. Fick, B. Walker, P. Taylor. LES JEUNES FILLES ROW Is J. Moo, S. Tomlinson. M, McGarraugh, S. Lewis, H. Sowyer. M. Hill. ROW 2: H. Campbell, A. Mason, S. Struck, K. Melbostad, J. Word. ROW 3: P. Nicolls, V. Bowers, P. Granger, S. Morkle, K. Briden. 92 ALPHA OEGA EGA MEGA ROW 1: J. Ryman, M. She-ford. M. Viletf, L. Brierley, J. Anderson, G. Gustafson. ROW 2: M. Howkins, M. Hansen. J. lykken, J. Shelledy. J. Herr-monn, A. Piere, J. Swanson ROW 3: L. Wilfz, S. Townvond, B. Egekvist, J. Johnson, S. Williams, P. Flower. QUATRE RAISONS ROW 1: M. Kinself, B. Nofforl, A. Nordeen, C. Fisher, J. Engle, A. Severon e. G. Homp-ton. ROW 2: C. Groat, B. Cain, M. McLaughlin, S. Jones, J. Johnson. M. Holloron. L. Strochauor. ROW 3: J. Heo-cock. B. Matthews, D. Nelson, J. lewis, L. Henderson, J. Carpenter, S. Olstod. ROW 4: 0. Kinney, J. Boyer. J. Bouern-feind. K. Gilfillon, L. Rosen-dohl, C. Balcom. PHI EPSILON ROW 1: I. Stenslie, M. Carl-sen, M. Jensen, N. Nicolls. S. Andersen. ROW 2: D. Reddick. N. Seleen, G. Hamoro, M Warren. J. McDonald. ROW 3: L Geving, M. Hildyard, P Anderson, B, Loose. S. Gere-eke, B. Kirschnor. 93 LES FEMMES ROW 1, N. Vilen. G. Peterson, D. Myers, R. Pearson, N. Walkup, J. Kingstond. C. Jensen. ROW 2: S. Leary, C. Andersen, M. Wilsen, J. Champlin. J. Rossmon, J. Knutson, T. Quiggle, S. Pierson. ROW 3: B. Anderson, B. Lundeen, S. Prescott, I. Pearson, B. Barrett, M. Ta-fom, B. Beale, B. Kayser. ROW 4: S. Benham, K. Toy-lor, J. Grinley, C. Heines. 8. Grover, M. Degeberg, S. Hewitt. ETA THETA ROW It J. Heitke, D. Mel-lema, K. Dibble, J. Beale, N. Buss, M. VonWogenen, P. Porter, J. Word. ROW 2: J. Lundgren, D. Lockhart, J. Thlelvoldt, D. Johnson, L Robe, M. Lykken, M. Ward, S. Price, J. Donohue. ROW 3: A. Leek, G. Jones, D. Porter, V. Gaddis, J. Dostal, M. Sanders, M. Formo, K. Anderson. LES BONNES AMIES ROW 1: G. Nordby, L. Morra. P. Gunberg, S. Fred-erickson, L. Wilson, G. Bod-lund, N. Kuphal. ROW 2j J. Riebe, A. Brion, J. Flower, K. Kuop, S. Lockwood. C. Price. ROW 3: K. logon, K. Henderson, J. Johnson, B. Stephens, J. Copps, C. Johnson. D. Johnson. 94 SEATED: T, Hanson, J. Engstrom, C. Burton, J. Wyord, B. Bruss. STANDING: M. Barker, D. Connom, J. Windhorst, J. Freudenthol, L. Smith. Hi-Y Aids Through Service Projects All-School Hi-Y, representing the six individual clubs of Edina, started its year off with a successful paper sale. The proceeds from the sale went toward a fund to aid children of the Middle East. Some of the all-school programs during the year included John Windhorst, speaking on his European trip, and a talk on Sputnik by Mr. Fred Hafner. The Cabinet, consisting of president Charlie Burton, vice-president Bob Bruss, secretary Jack Wyard, treasurer Tom Hanson, chaplain John Engstrom and their adviser Mr. Edward Downs, worked assiduously in organizing the clubs, meetings, and programs. The individual clubs spent many hours in preparing for the Hi-Y Formal. The formal, held on December 21, rewarded their hard work by being a complete success. Tri Alpho's candidate, Merilee Huser, was chosen as Hi-Y Sweetheart. Along with the all school meetings, the separate clubs successfully carried out many worthwhile projects. Auctor earned money by selling green and white pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. At one meeting, a minister spoke to the club on segregation and its problems. Selling book covers proved to be a prosperous way of raising money for Regis. It also proved that someone in Regis was quite clever at writing announcements—persistent too! The club also gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families during the holiday season. Tri-Alpha also filled Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets for the underprivileged. Utilis and Tri-Alpha jointly sponsored an open house after a basketball game. Joints with Y-Teens clubs seemed to be a favorite program with the members of both of these clubs. In addition to helping with the Hi-Y Formal and selling Christmas trees, the boys in Dei Gratia kept themselves busy with many service projects. Rhon also assisted the needy by filling a Thanksgiving basket. The club attracted many people to the Hi-Y Formal through their new type of publicity. One of their most interesting programs was a trip to the courthouse. During the Christmas seoson, the clubs combined forces to sell Christmas trees. They sold at several different lots including one at Southdale. This aided the YMCA as well as each club. The enthusiasm of the boys and efficient planning by the officers made this one of the most successful years for Edina-Morningside's Hi-Y Chapters. 95 John, DON'T empty the basket I' AUCTOR ROW 1i J. Goehner, J. Hard-lily, J. Windhorst, K. Stien, D. Posselt. ROW 2t D. Larkin. T. Todd. R. Robinson, C. Jen-sen, D. Johnson, D. Grobham. ROW 3: P. Bochman, M. Hog-man, D. Coffey, J. Johnson. A. Borgren. DEI GRATIA ROW 1 P. Faust. R. Oliver, M. Barker, R. Rice, J. Wyard, C. Montgomery, M. Sawyer. ROW 2: J. Hyre, J. Mayo. R. Hibbs, T. Nichols, S. Larson, C. Johnson, S. Nelson. ROW 3: G. Wyard, M. Mognuson, G. Strawn, J. Ebert, D. Faust, 0. Olstad, D. Berglund, F. Jevne. REGIS ROW It G. Kersey, R. Bostock. R. Gilchrist, C. Burton. R. Kim-merle. J. Engstrom, N. Casper-son. ROW 2: D. Nelson, K. Day. J. Hughes, C. Carlson. R. Boll, C. Peterson, J. Flaten. ROW 3: B. Hollberg, D. Benson, B. Nichols. B. Bruss, G, Odell. L. Turner, B. Welch. 96 RHON ROW 1: R. May. I. Marlin, L. Smith, i. Thorne, R. Orwoll. J. Avery. ROW 2: D. Thomsom, J. Moe, K. Bonk, B. Hepp, H. Smith, P. Bonson, ROW 3: B. Lofelmakor, D. Pearson, S. Mc-Glashen, D. Norris, D. Tews, J. Lytle. TRI ALPHA ROW It P. Chaput, T. Hanson, J. Freudenthal, E. Scholl , C. Adams, D. Heppner. ROW 2: D. W. Thomas, P. Gardner, J. Broeker, M. Addicks, J. Mohr. ROW 3: G. Hermonson, G. Kloek, K. Corlson, 0. Proll, P. Bryo, T. Nordeen. UTILIS ROW 1: R. Stone, B. Nelson. D. Getsch, D. Cannom, T. Hen-jom, C. Diercks. ROW 2: R McVeety. D. Woodhead. J. Holtgren, J. McWethy, J. Wort-chow, B. Lund, D. Connor. ROW 3t B. White, E. Hoken-son, 0. Olson. T. Clark, F. Richard , U. Tansol. 97 ROW I? Mr. Downey. S. Preicott, S. Struck, J. Knutjon, N. Potlorion. K. Hamilton, D. Davl . ROW 2: S. Lewis, R. Farrington, S. Smith, B. Carlson. H. Sawyer, M. Norris. Girls’ Swimming Edina's athletic program had a new addition this year—a girls' swimming team, coached by Mr. Art Downey. The girls swam in the Aqua Varieties Show and also had meets with Ascension and Hopkins, closing the season with a 1 win, 3 loss record. G. A. A. GAA, the Girls' Athletic Association, hod a year filled with activity. One of its biggest projects was presenting the Aquo Varieties Show. Under the direction of Miss Phyllis Graebner, GAA also had tournaments in such fields as deck tennis, bowling, volleyball, and softball. 98 L � o R.: D. Doolittle, K. Anderson, B. Ponce, S. Emerson. B. Carlson. MISSING: S. Kelm. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, Victory, Victory, that's our cry. This cheer was the motto of six very important girls at Edina-Morningside—the cheerleaders. A basic part of any school is school spirit; and the growth of this spirit depends largely upon lively, enthusiastic cheerleaders. Edina is very fortunate in having both the cheerleaders and the spirit as a part of the school. Each pepfest and athletic event found the effervescent blondes, in green crewneck sweaters, leading the crowd in cheers. The B-squad cheerleaders also took part in the pepfests and helped promote interest in B-squad games. To raise money, the cheerleaders sponsored an open house in January. Both the A ond B squads were under the capable direction of Mr. Everett Anderson. L. to R.s B. Blanch, C. Heines, L. Bolduc. C Ottendorf, C. Jensen. 99 ROW Is A. Bergren, P. Anderson, G. Brownlee, S. leory, S. Dahl, A. Rowe, C Ostendorf, J. Vail. ROW 2: L. Marta, N. Walkup, L Smith, M. Kinrey, B. Crocker, P. Bvtcher, G. Carlstrom, P. Shepherd. D. Young. ROW 3: R. Hibb , D. Mellemo, P. Packard, L Pawluk. S. Townsend, B. Mullen, J. lundgren, S. Chaney, N. Nicolls. ROW 4: G. Kersey, J. Wyatt. M. Martin. W. Holmen, J. Lykken. M. Carlson, B. Bowers, G. Morford, S. Stevens. K. Day. Choir Presents Seasonal Concerts Choir Director Mr. Dolph Bezolr With each year the choir has developed not only In quantity, but also in quality. With the large number of members this year, the choir was able to undertake more difficult activities. Under the direction of Mr. Dolph Bezoir, the choir displayed their ability and versatility in the annual Christmas Concert. As a group, they sang religious music, while the mixed ensemble presented carols and popular seasonal favorites. Realistic scenery and effective lighting added to the impressiveness of the program. Spring found the choir again at work preparing for a concert. This program featured a lighter type of music. At Easter the choir participated in the annual Lake Conference Vocal Music Festival. The choirs of all the Lake Conference high schools, amounting to 1,000 voices, took part in this event. ' The Gondoliers was the high-light of the choir's performances this year. The endless hours of rehearsals and preparation paid off in a memorable and entertaining operetta. In addition to Edina-Morningside's growing choir, a new musical organization, the Glee Club, was formed in the fall. Both vocal organizations and their director can look back on a well-planned, profitable year. 'Santa Claus is Coming to Townl 100 ROW 1i K. Utendorfor, J. Schaub, C. Montgomery, L Robertson, P, Thomas. A. Piero. G. Scoggin, L Wilson, M. Van Wogenen. ROW 2: B. Nor dell, K. Kehoe, C. Young. L Lee. N. Kuphol. G. Fkk, M. Radford, E. Bohlonder, P. Dunkloy. ROW 3: A. Leek, G Balcom, D. Bower, S. Lowe. H. Compbell. K. Stien. J. Troutman, K. Strochouer, J. Engstrom. ROW 4t M. Swont, S. Tanner, L Martin, M. Hill, M. McLaughlin, J. Bancroft, D. Stewart. J. Burke. W. Harris. Glee Club ROW li M. Barker, J. Gunderson, $. Disney, L Henderson, M. Gognon, L. Geving, M. Kohner, J, Dahl. ROW 2i Mr. Bezoir, K. Rushing, S. Stephens, V. Goddis, A. Brye, K. Ruud, S. Hewitt, J. Graf, B. Schueneman. ROW 3: T. Frank, J. Bromsen, M. Cal- loghan, P. Blanchard. S. Douglas, J. laurel. B. Grover, G. Veith. ROW 4: T. Douglas, P. Schmolz, L Martinson, R. Hutchins, J. Ringbloom. R Rice. T. Freund. R. Kimmerle. Band Presents Concerts in Chicago During each pep fest and at each game, Edina-Morningside students realized how important our band is to the school. Aside from adding spirit to games and backing the cheering crowds, the Edina-Morningside band has made a name for itself through the concerts they have presented, contests they have entered, and trips they have taken throughout the year. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Butler Eitel, the band presented the annual Pops Concert on January 18. This was one of the most anticipated events on the school calendpr and the whole student body filled the auditorium to hear the band play everything from Beethoven to Rock 'n Roll. March 14 again found the band performing in'another annual concert. This concert featured the most serious type of music. A year ago, the band was found singing Cali- fornia Here We Come, but this year their song was Chicago Here We Cornel While they were in the Windy City the last week of April, the band not only played several concerts but also carried Edina's spirit everywhere they went. Band members displayed their talent through participation in several contests during the year. On April 19, the Senior High Solo and Ensemble Contest was held, with many members of the band receiving high ratings. Edina also showed well for themselves in the State Contest held at the University of Minnesota on May 3. Aside from this busy schedule, the band also had to prepare for weekly pep fests and games. It is no wonder that at the Awards Banquet, held May 10, many members of our famed band received high honors which rewarded their many hours of practice. 102 FLUTES BASSES BASSOONS R. Grams D. Bomsta J. Williams J. McDonald C. Miller R. Moe M. Hildyard FRENCH HORNS J. Windhorst J. Wells L. Sample C. Anderson S. Froeie BARITONE SAX M. Addicks P. Jackson R. Paulson M. Alderson C. Sanders CLARINETS L. Kimball W. Hallberg G. Hafner CORNETS D. Pearson R. Scholofield B. Siebert S. lofgren S. Wright 1. Stenslie B. Lofelmaker P. Bachman K. Erickson J. Bolduc TROMBONES OBOES C. Anderson B. Hamilton J. Gilbert G. Nordby C. Bomsta J. Springen B. Benjamin L Holt M. Meyer D. Grabhom S. Nelson A. Ostendorf M. Jocobson B. Gamble ALTO SAX C. Carlson BASS CLARINETS C. Hoenny K. Johnson PERCUSSION M. Klnsell M. Ackerson R. Andrusko T. Hanson D. Kinney N. Seleen C. Donatello M. Harris J. Lillestol C. Bemls M. Hawkins BARITONES G. Sample C. Correa K. Bridgeman B. Hanson A. Fenger G. Jorgensen R. Seaman N. Nordell TENOR SAX H. Martin D. McVeety J. Nylund 103 Bond Director Mr. Butlor Eitel Sodalium Latinum SEATED: F. Shoffar, Mr. Scanlon. ROW It J. HordUty, M. Hogman, C Corjon, J. Moyo, J. Greonagal, K. Stlen, G. Bowen, K. Lund-qul� t, J. Wyatt, D. Mellamo. ROW 2: J. Dahl, S. Moore, B. Hyre, W. Robbilliord. S. MolUow, L. Houck, K. Kalier, C. Corrao, D. Carlson, M. Mom, J. Gunderson, T. Qulggle, R. Farrington, B. Hulf-mann, S. Prescott, A. Mason, G. lee, K. Bridgman. ROW 3: C. Bomsta, M. Hawkins, N. Platou, E. Sfrochauer, S. Struck, M. McGar-raugh, L Pearson, B. Barrett, S. Riley, P. KJrcher, R. Peterson, J. Hognander, M Hoy, A. Brastad, B. Beale, C. Johnson, D. Johnson. ROW 4i C Peterson. S. Richards, L Corrigan, L Brierley, N. Buss, C. Anderson, J. Grinley. J. Johnson, J. Springen, G. Hamaro, I. Sfenslie, P. Nicolls, J. Gilruth, G. Odell, G. Wyord, M. Jocobson, M. Mognuson, J. Moore. ROW 5: J. Bishop, L. Burton, J. Campbell, S. Sfodlcr, R. Groms, D. Kinney, B. Stephens. B. Blanch, M Stuart, A. Brion, C. Fisher, S. Jones, G. Peterson, K. Briden, B. Benjamin, C. Rotheb. ROW 6: J. Taylor, J. Wortchow, T. Hlrsch, M. Carlson, B. Porter, G. Sfrown, O. Mork, D. Hamilton, D. Peterson, B. Smith, D. Heppner. D. Norris, D. Barnet, B. IQmber. Language Clubs Have a “Good Year” Un bon an ' Ano Bueno, and Annus Optimus describe the fact that language clubs at Edina-Morningside had a good year. El Club Espanol had a very active year with many worthwhile programs. Some of them included Phyllis Anderson, who spoke to the group about her exciting trip to Mexico as an exchange student. Elizabeth Neimann, Edina-Morningside AFS student from Guatemala, also told about life in her country. In addition to many interesting programs, the Spanish Club carried out valuable service projects, including the distribution of pinofas to hospitals at Christmas. The annual Spanish Fiesta was held in the spring. To lend a touch of realism to the Fiesta, club members dressed in typical Spanish garb. The officers, who worked hard to make this a successful year, were Rusty Gilchrist, president; Jack Williams, vice-president; Marilyn Potts, secretary; and Carolyn Bal-com, treasurer. Le Cercle Francois, under the leadership of president Sally Fredrickson, vice-president Sara Hewitt, secretary Liz Neimann, treasurer Marilyn Wilson, and adviser Mr. Harry Martin, completed many successful projects this year. One innovation this year was the singing of La Marseilliez, the French Na- tional anthem, each Friday in French class. The club also made French flags to hang in the classrooms. At each monthly meeting, during which only French was spoken, various classes presented comical skits. Another new feature of the meetings this year were reports on old and new France. Through these reports, members learned much about the history of France as well as her situation in world affairs today. Various ways of raising money were attempted by Sodalium Latinum this year. Besides selling Edina pennants and clothes hangers, the club showed motion pictures. In March, the Latin classes held their annual Roman Banquet. This year the Latin III class had a separate banquet, while first and second year students held their banquet jointly. Gaiety and festivity were added to both dinners by the typical Roman clothes and food. The officers, John Green-agle, consul, Cary Carson, proconsul, Karen Lund-quist, aedile, and Kim Stein, praetor, were called by the Roman titles instead of American names. All the language club members can look back upon a well-planned and worthwhile year, which added much to the social and educational life of the school. El Club Espanol ROW Is 1. Samples, G. Gustafson, P. Andorson, R. Gilchrist, C Balcom, M. Potts, J. Willioms, J. Ebbert, R. Rice, S. Noran. ROW 2: J. Heocock, K. Strochauer, J. lykken, G. Corlsirom, M. Smith, L. Relnhord, M. McLaughlin, S. Jurlsch, D. Finch, K. Kehoe, S. Pitt, C Mucke, B. Loose, N. Scheiber, A. Kern, A. Plere. ROW 3: C Price, D. Johnson, B. Bino, K. Gllfillan, N. Seleen, S. Price, A. Chapman, S. Nolson, M. Relnertson, P. Flower, K. Anderson, P. Smith, M. Hansen, K. Utendorfer. ROW 4s J. Beale, S. Stevens, M. Hendon, K. Nelson, M. Martin, L. Wilson, G. Morford, S. Ross, L Seaman, $. McKendrick, S. Engelsmo, S. Douglas, K. Ruud, S. Seim, J. Swanson, ROW 5: B. Krelser, J. Broeker, C. Miller, D. Kinney, L Nelson, N. Keller, N. Humboldt, M. Shuford, L. Hat- field, S. Andersen, J. Swan, C. Jensen. ROW 6: R. Klmmerle, S. McGloshen, D. Noegole, D. Thomson, M. Warmath, R. Tvetene, B. Bodlund, D. Johnson, J. McAndrews. Le Cercle Francois ROW lj G. Nordby, L. Rosendohl, N. Nicolls, M. Wilson, S. Frederickson, S. Hewitt, M. Westbee, M. Carlsen, B. Pence, J. Gib-blsh, S. Lowe. ROW 2: B. Totum, L. Giertsen, B. Nuffort, M. Jonsen, D. Stewart, H. Sawyer, L Robertson, J. Johnson, L. Pawluk, J. Larkin, G. Hupp, S. Kelm, A. Holt, K. Terwill'tger, S. Trocy, S. Hawthorne. ROW 3: A. Sundell, S. Tomlinson. J. Paulson, K. Dibble, M. Ross, J. Larson, G. Davis. G. Brownlee, L. Wilson, B. Matthews, C Stevens, N. Kuphal, K. Kannenberg, G. Scoggin, P. Street, J. Carpenter, S. Olstad, C. Donatello. ROW 4: C. Fisher, J. Bauern- feind, J. Engle, A. Severance, P. Porter, L Rabe, N. Walkup, C Heines, E. Konen, T. Hen|um, F. Richards, E. Hokenson, D. Cannom, J. Wyard, E. Hoffert. ROW 5: S. Jones, M. Calloghan, D. Bomsta. J. Bramsen, S. Williams, H. Campbell. B. Stewart, M. Huser, M. Warren, K. Hamilton, L Akins, M. Degeberg, C. Andersen, A. Nordeen. ROW 6i C. Burton, J. Windhorst, S. Chaney, S. Lewis, M. Hill, M. Vlleft. J. Anderson, S. Markle, D. Mellemo, J. Wyatt, J. Laurel. 105 DER VIERTE REICH, ROW 1, R. Wikner, D. Woodhcod, R. Snyder, D. Wellum- on, N. Casperien, C. Jensen, L Corrigan. ROW 2: J. Andrews. K. Briden, D. Seidel. J. Kimmerle, 0. Tows, K. Rushing, C. Diercks, D. Ruble. ROW 3: C. Stedman, K. Kaiser, A. Charbonneau. P. Fouich. G. Fkk. K. Norten, G. Wright. S. Emerson. ROW 4: P. Schmalx. R. lofelmoker, J. Greenogel. G. Jorgensen, G. Houck, C. Frykmon. Der Vierte Reich Conservation Club Der Vierte Reich, the German Club, was a new addition to Edina's organizations this year. The club was advised by Mr. Richard Scanlon and had as Its major aim to learn about the German language and customs. Members of the club had to know German well to communicate during the meetings, when only German was spoken. Der Vierte Reich sponsored several feature length movies this year. In December, they presented the academy award winning picture, All Quiet on the Western Front. Some of the other films were Desert Fox, Student Prince, and Wonderful Times. Under the direction of Mr. Don Meyer, a Conservation Club was started this year. The only requirement for entrance into this unique club was one year of biology. Officers Mike Wolsh, John Plotnicky, and Tom Dibble, along with Mr. Meyer, worked diligently promoting wise use of our resources. Each member aimed to improve his knowledge ond understanding of conservation problems and practices. The club carried on several worthwhile projects during the year. In the winter they enjoyed a bird feeding project, and during the spring they planted frees around the school. CONSERVATION CLUB, ROW 1 J. Plotnicky, E. Olien, D. Ruth, V. Schneider. T. Dibble ROW 2: Mr. Meyer, D. Dickey, T. Frank. M. Wal� h. B. Pater, J. Thom ion. ROW 3: G. Jorvl, E. Boh-lander, G. Lapp, D. Peterion, G. Kadloc. 106 DEBATE TEAM, Seated: K. lundqulit, J. Bauornfolnd, C. Fisher, S. Andersen, C. Mucko. J. Paulson. STANDING: B. Blno, J. Larkin, J. Hardlsty, J. Windhorst, J. Vanasch, G. Corlitrom, D. Stewart, K. Rushing, D. Mellema, G. Nordby, L Henderson, M. Olofson, J. Anderson, J. Wyatt. Radio Club Debate Team One of the most interesting clubs of Edino is the Radio Club. With officers Pete Dahl, Paul Stafford, Jim Victorsen and Bob Price, and adviser Mr. Donald Whited, the club had on active year. One addition to the club this year was a club station. This gave the members a place to meet and keep equipment. The group took several interesting field trips, including a tour of Minneapolis Honeywell and various radio stations. The members entered contests offered by The American Radio Relay League. They received several first places in this competition during the year. Edina's Debate team, with Andy, alias Mr. Everett Anderson, as adviser, had a very successful year. The subject of debate was Resolved: that direct United States economic aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. At Hamline, Edina's assiduous team won four out of six debates. The team also took a week-end trip to LaCrosse, Wisconsin for a contest. Everyone on the debate team spent many hours in the library studying the pros and cons of the subject. Each member gained valuable experience by participating in debate. RADIO CLUB, L. lo R.: M. Stuppy. C Stedmon, P. Dahl. B. Price. P. Stafford, B. Raymond, K. Koiier, G. Young, J. Vlctor� «n. 107 ROW 1i G. Jones, J. Johnson, C. Miller, J. Bouernfeind, S. Chaney, Miss Bortholot, D. Mellema, J. Hardlsty, J. Windhorst, B. Tatom, B. Boole. ROW 2: C. Andersen, S. Anderson, $. Johnstone, M. Rooderkk. K. Rushing, D. Stewart, $. Frederkbon, I. Mart a, B. Welch, M. Jensen, H. Sawyer. ROW 3: M. Wilson, M. Sanders. S. Tomlinson, M. Formo, L Andrews, P. Granger, M. Hansen, M. Olinger, K. Kulp, V. Lee, J. Anderson, B. Barrett, N. Kuphal, K. Kannenberg. ROW 4: J. Wyatt, K. Lundqulsf, M. Vilett, K. Kelly, B. Pence, S. lewis, B. Hill, E. Niemann, K. Ruud, H. Campbell, K. Bessesen. ROW 5: P. Andorson, M. Carlson, C Montgomery, J. Thorne, D. Cannom, E. Hokenson, J. Lytle, J. Greenagel, J. Williams, B. Bruss. ROW 6: C. Burton, C. Jensen, J. Mayo, K. Stien. World Affairs Club Sends “Good Will” Abroad Although it is fairly new at Edina-Morningside, the World Affairs Club has grown rapidly in size and renown. Starting two years ago with a group of twelve charter members, the club has grown to a membership of nearly one hundred. World Affairs was very active in school life this year. They sponsored many projects, including International Day, school assemblies, and the I Speak for Democracy contest, of which Ed Hinshaw was chosen state winner. The club also gave a Christmas party at Unity House, complete with presents, Santa Claus (Charlie Miller), and refreshments. World Affairs also sent a Red Cross album over-seas and distributed pen pals to Edina students, promoting friendly world relationships. Officer plan launching of Explorer. 108 'Oh, it wa really nothing!1 Phyllis Anderson Mexico Elizabeth Niemann Guatemala John Windhorst Norway Student Exchange Program Aids World Peace With two foreign-exchange students staying here and two Edina students visiting other countries, Edina students had a wonderful opportunity to become better acquainted with the ways of foreign countries this year. Elizabeth Niemann, from Guatemala, lived with the Edward Kuphal family. She found many new things in America, including bermuda shorts, escalators, monogrammed clothes, and cheerleaders. One of Liz's biggest thrills was her first snowfall and the skating and skiing that came with it. From Turkey came Ulkun Tansel, who lived with the Richard Furber family. Energetic Ulkun found an outlet for his athletic ability as a member of the wrestling team. John Windhorst was Edina's American Field Service representative to Europe. John spent the summer with two different families in Aabsund and Trondheim, Norway, living with each family for a month. He passed his Norwegian summer swimming, hiking, fishing, and taking auto trips. Edina's second student to visit a foreign country was Phyllis Anderson, who spent part of her summer in Mexico living with a Mexican family. During the winter, her Mexican sister, Esther de Luiz, paid a return visit to Phyllis. By participating in the student exchange program, these students helped to bring our world closer together through understanding of each other. Foreign student panel stimulates interest in A.F.S. 109 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW It J. Swont, J. Heocock. D. Erickson, P. Anderson, J. 8auernfelnd, J. Engle, J. Windhorst, R. Bostock, M. Hendon, D. Davis, J. Wozniok. ROW 2: C. Heid-inger, K. Nelson, A. Kern, M. Ross, S. Hawthorne, G. Nordby, R. Pearson, G. Potorson, G. Poterson, G. Hefner, L. Brierley, B. Nuffort, L. Corrigan, E. Hoffert, K. lundquist. ROW 3: M. McLaughlin, A. Nordeen, S. Frederickson, S. Hewitt, K. Bessesen, K. Bridon, J. Wyatt, B. Bino, J. Paulson, C. Dieroks, C. Corson, J. Gilbert, D. Olson, D. Connor. ROW 4: T. Snydor, B. Hanson, D. Pratt, D. Heppner, J. Greenagel, J. Hardisfy, B. Lofelmaker, C. Montgomery, E. Hokenson, L. Turner, M. Garrison, G. Kersey, C. Jensen. ROW 5: R. Orwoll, B. Nichols, D. Connom, B. Bruss, T. Fitch, J. Mayo, E. Schultz, C. Miller, C. Adams, E. Hinshaw, P. Gardner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the key qualities which the members of the National Honor Society must possess. As the most highly desired of all the school's honor organizations, the National Honor Society initiated ten percent of both the junior and senior classes this year. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an international honorary journalistic organization, is designed for students who write on the school publications. Membership in Quill and Scroll is based on the individual student's contribution to either the school paper or yearbook and his scholastic average. QUILL AND SCROLL, ROW Is E. Hoffert, J. Poulson, K. Bessesen, R. Pearson, C. Andersen, A. Nordeen, C. Fishor. ROW 2: C. Montgomery, E. Schultz, B. Nichols, D. Burris, D. Connom, B. Bruss, M. Hill, G. Carl-strom. MISSING: S. Chaney, M.Viletf. 110 DECLAMATION, ROW 1: C. Moore, P. Thomos, S. Disney, L Powlok. M. McLaughlin, M. Sonders, G. Jones, M. Hawkins, P. Shepherd. ROW 2: G. Peterson, L Morro, J. Thielvoldt, J. Lyk- ken, M. Wilson, D. Ruble, J. Gilruth, J. Anderson, D. Stewart. DECLAMATION Declamation, which gives individual students a chance to display their dramatic talents, began this year on March 7 with the local contest. Some of the divisions in which a student could participate included manuscript, humorous, and dramatic reading, memorized and original oratory, discussion, and pantomime. ROW 3: S. Frederickson, S. Morkle. C. Corson, D. Foley, D. Eidsvold, J. Johnson, L. Wiltz, D. Kinney, K. Rushing. MISSING: D. Nelson, N. Kuphal, H. Sawyer. THESPIANS Membership in the National Thespian Society is one of the main goals which high school drama students work to attain. To be eligible for the society, a student must have earned ten points by participating in ei either declamation or a play, or by working on a committee for a production. THESPIANS, ROW 1: C. Carson, M. McLaughlin, K. Torwilliger, Wiltz, P. Thomos, D. Ruble, G. Peterson, J. Thielvoldt. ROW 3: D. Mellema, S. Fredorlckson, L. Martin, L. Powluk, R. Burton. K. Rushing, K. Hamilton. K. Bessesen, E. Hlnshow, G. Bowen, ROW 2: B. Carlson, K. Kannenberg, H. Sawyer, J. Lykken, L. M. Hill, S. Choney. Ill LIBRARY HELPERS Even with the new self-check system, the library helpers were always busy keeping unchecked books In the library and storing returned books to their proper places. In performing their many tasks, the efficient girls helped to keep our library in perfect working order. I. TO R.J O. Wittke, M. Ackerson, S. Moore, S. Covnick, C. Johnson. D. Johnson. OFFICE HELPERS The efficiency of our school depends in a large part upon the vaulable assistance of the office helpers. These reliable girls willingly gave up one hour each day to fake care of notes, passes from the office, and attendance slips. ROW 1: S. Lockwood, B. Smith. J. Dostal, B. Matthews, M, Norris, S. Olstod. ROW 2: B. Lyon, P. Granger, N Schroibcr. L. Wilson, S. lofgren, P. Anderson. ROW 3: G. Pick, J. Troutman, D. Kinney, S. Moore, B. Hyre. K. Pyle, J. Larson. VISUAL AIDS Throughout the year, the visual aids gave willing and indispensable help. These boys spent many hours learning how to operate the complicated projectors and recording apparatus. In their work, the visual aids helped both the teachers and students in an aid to learning. SEATED: J. Nelson, D. Norris. A. Wehr. STANDING: A. Bergren, J. Teller, J. Johnson, P. Stafford, R. Burton. L. Martin, D. Pratt. 112 ROW Is B. Walter, D. C. Doolittle. M. Word. J. Word, J. Dav!� , P. Smith, B. Schweigor, G. Jooe . N. Keller, J. Laurel, L Reinhord. K. Kelly. ROW 2: P. Beover, P. O'Connor, J. Word, K. Undemonn, L Robertson, S. Engelsma, S. Stevens, M. Hendon, M. Smith, S. Price, P. Porter, S. Ross, J. Woznlok. ROW 3i S. Good, N. Good, J. Herrmann, J. Moe. G. Olson, M. Gognon, J. Swanson, M. Hansen, S. Fletek. E. Elchhorn, S. Swortwood, L McKown. ROW 4t J. Lor-ion, C, Ostendorf, B. Smith, B. Lyons, B. Crocker, M. Klnzey, L. Seaman, D. Green, G. Gustafson, S. Juriich, S. Holvorson. J. Copps. ROW 5i P. Blanchard, L Nelson, M. BuKh, C. Lannort, S. Henderson, P. Prlncell, L. Krause, K. Pyle, P. McCauley, S. Pitt, A. Rossman. Business Club The Business Club, in its second year of existence of Edina, held a place as one of the school's most active organizations. On November 27, the members of F.B.L.A. showed their capabilities as business leaders by organizing their second annual Sock Hop, appropriately named Socknik II. With disk jocky Dan Anderson giving out free hit records and Rusty Gilchrist and Steve Stevens providing entertainment, the crowd bopped to rock and roll favorites. Several other successful endeavors on the port of the club were a rummage sale, carried on during Thanksgiving vocation, and all business arrangements for choir programs. Under the able leadership of president Barb Schweiger, vice-president Nancy Keller, secretary Pat Smith, treasurer Gloria Jones, and adviser Miss Ardyce LaPray, the Business Club completed many interesting and profitable projects this year. CONCESSIONS CLUB Popcorn, peanuts, and hot coffee satisfied many an appetite at athletic events this past year. Under the supervision of Mr. Jerry Fladeland and Mr. Walter Kozub, the ambitious Concessions Club provided spectators with an array of special eats designed to make these events more enjoyable. KNEELING: C. Corchran, M. Fletek, P. Fritz, A. Nebon, D. Carbon. STANDING: W. Kozub, J. Fladeland, D. Higgim, D. McDonold, D. Mueller, J. Coffin, S. Sather, B. Chiller. ROW lr D. Thomos, R. Tylock, R. McCab«, J. Freudonthal, J. Hon-j«n, B. Nichols, J. Moe, D. Burris, C. Adorns, S. Wosloy, R. Gilchrist, L Martin. ROW 2: Mr. Merrlman, D. Reimerj, R. Dlnhom. M. Sawyer, S. Garrison, F. Richards, J. SchofFman, D. Olson, J. McWethy, F. Jevne, J. Moyr. R. Heppner. G Stelnweg. ROW 3: R. McVeety, D. Connor. J. Sampson, C. Corlson, J. Wyard, S. Noron, S. McGloshen, K. Corlson, G. Bowen, P. McBride, J. Price. ROW 4: S. Tanner, D. Peterson, J. Fikkon, P. Benson, C. Johnson, S. Larson, R. Oliver. R. Hibbs, P. Nordelt, R. Bostock, P. Gardner. Lettermen Stimulate Interest in Sports Edina's E Club, an organization for sports letter-men, got its activities off to an early start with its traditional presentation of roses to the Homecoming Queen at half time of the Homecoming game. The lettermen provided a bang-up finale to the basketball season with the Faculty-E Club basketball game. Club members who were not on the regular basketball squad played male faculty members in a riotous game, noted for its wired boskets, eccentric uniforms, and broken rules. One of the more exciting jobs that kept E Club members busy during basketball season was watching the doors during games. The annual E Club dance, open to the entire student body, was held after Easter. At the monthly meetings, the members saw sports films and heard various speakers, among them Coaches Jim Malosky and Ken Yackel. Able leadership for the club was provided by president Jim Moe, vice-president Bruce Nichols, secretary Don Burris, and treasurer Culver Adams. 114 E Club officer admire trophiei What a frumpy gomel' Ah, Wilderness cost take lost curtain call. Thespians Present Making sets, memorizing lines, doing the beach scene, and learning how to laugh on stage ' took many hours of preparation before the opening night of the Thespian play. Ah, Wilderness, written by Eugene O'Neill, is centered around Not Miller, his wife Essie, and their family. The ploy, a combination of typical family situations and young love, proved to be a wonderful evening of entertainment. Under the direction of Mr. Delmar Fredrickson and student director Susan Chaney, the cast worked many long hours, almost living on stage. Gee, I love lobster! was one of the cast's favorite lines. To make the play more realistic a real lobster was employed, that is, until it become rancid. Another clutching incident came when a prop was accidently left near a radiator and became warped. Although a make-shift prop was used, the success of the play was unchanged. CAST Nat Miller Essie Miller Arthur Richard Tommy Mildred Sid Davis Lilly Miller David McComber Muriel McComber Norah Winf Silby “Ah, Wilderness” 115 .. .ond then I sneaked out the back door.' Wo'd rothcr have nlckolil Three “Angels” Roam Auditorium In spite of tragic murders comitfed by a snake named Adolph, the audience thoroughly enjoyed the junior class play. The cast, student director Karen lund-quist, and faculty director Miss Carole Peterson worked many hours preparing for opening night. The play, My Three Angels, by Sam and Bella Spewack, was the story of three convicts and their efforts to give the Duco-tel family a Merry Christmas. One humorous incident occurred after the first evening's performance. It seemed that a chicken, which was a member of the cost, flew the coop, so to speak. After a frantic game of hide and seek the lost actor was found in the prop room and put back to work. The play, besides providing hilarious entertainment, was an important source of funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. She waitjl She tremble ! She PANTSI CAST Felix Ducotel ...... Emilie Ducotel...... Marie Louise Ducotel Madame Parole ... Joseph ............. Jules ................. Alfred.............. Henri .............. Paul................ ........ Ed Rex . Phyllis Thomas Kathy Terwilliger .Ginny Peterson .. Cary Carson .. Gary Bowen . Joe Schoffman .... Don Ruble .. John Vanasek ... Bob Salmon Lieutenant 116 for window display purpose only Gondolier ond doll life' o complicated tangle. Gondoliers Bring Venice to Edina The new cachucha Set in the romatic background of Venice, Italy, the choir's production of Gilbert ond Sullivdn's operetta, The Gondoliers, was presented on the evenings of February 3 and 5. The cast and stage crew, under the supervision of Mr. Dolph Bezoier and student directors Carolyn Balcom and Mary McLaughlin, worked for many weeks on the transformation of the auditorium into the beautiful City of Canals. One of the highlights of the production was the chorus' lively cachucha dance, which required many long hours of practice. Choir members won't forget the big SMILE sign on the back of the piano to remind them to look happy. Another humorous incident was the break-down of the gondola for the Duke's entrance on opening night. The light-hearted voices of the Gondolieri and Con-tadini provided the audience with an evening of bright entertainment and left them with real feelings of pleasure. CAST Duke of Ploza-Toro Duchess ............ Casilda ............ Luiz .................. Guiseppe ........... Marco............... Gianetfa ........... Tessa............... The Grand Inquisitor Inez ............... . Clark Montgomery .... Diane Mellema .. Joanna Lundgren ...... Steve Stevens ...... Gene Kersey ......Barry Nordell ......... Sue Lowe ......Gail Morford ......Larry Mortin Georgeanne Scoggin 117 Song of forbidden love SPORTS — ur Co-editors STATE CHAMPIONS! ROW Is G. victor. T. Young, D. R®lm®rs, J. Schoffmon. F. Rkhords. D. OUon. G. O'Dell. ROW 2: Mgr. P. Brye. L Mortin-� on, R. Hibbs. K. Corlson. J. Moe. B. Nichols, S. Tonner, J. Hansen, T. King, Mgr. D. Berglund. ROW 3: Mgr. Carlson, Hornets Go Through State Champions! First in the Lake Conference! These were the honors gathered by the Green and White as they marched undefeated through nine straight opponents. Coached by Jim Malosky and led by co-captains Jim Moe and Bruce Nichols, the Hornets completed the most successful football season in the school's history. The climax of this outstanding year was the Rob-binsdale game when the Hornets ployed some of the LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L PF PA EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 8 0 227 33 Robbinsdale 7 1 273 65 Mound 6 2 99 79 Richfield 4 4 169 125 St. Louis Park 4 4 151 108 Minnetonka 4 4 150 115 Wayzata 2 6 57 156 Bloomington 1 7 23 243 Hopkins 0 8 39 234 J. Av®ry, D. Wellumson, C. Adorn . P. Nordell, G. Howorth, D. Burri , R. McVeety, $. Noron. Cooch Jim Molosky. ROW 4: P. Delaney. R. Bostock. R. Oliver, C. Jensen, D. Schwartz, J. Platen, R. Gilchrist. Season Undefeated greatest high school football ever seen in this area. Jim Malosky, chosen Coach of the Year by the Minneapolis Tribune, named the Richfield game the turning point of the season, as the Hornets then went on to decisive victories over Roosevelt and Robbinsdale. Closing the year were the announcements of Academic-Athletic Scholarships to Roy Bostock and Tom King, while Joe Schoffman and Fred Richards were named 1958 co-captains. 121 Cooch of th® Y®or Jim Malosky admires the Lok® Conference Championship trophy. T. King S. Tonn«r C. Jen «n R. Bostock All-S� oter Bostock soars toward goal lino Edina Routs Early Opponents Edina-Morningside's football eleven opened their 1957 gridiron season by trouncing an undermanned Bloomington team, 41-0. The opening crowd got a preview of the championship form that would be displayed during the games to follow. Edina, with its potent scoring machine and solid defensive strategy, showed the fans hard-socking football throughout the game. The Hornets, clad in their new uniforms, got off to a strong start and kept the pace up during the remainder of the game. Roy Bostock led the scoring parade, tallying twice, passing to Steve Tanner for a third, and kicking four extra points. Tom King, Joe Schoffman, and Rusty Gilchrist also scored for the Green and White, while Don Burris kicked an additional extra point. The Edina defensive team did an outstanding job containing the Bears' offense, holding them to a minus 21 yards in the first quarter. Pat Delaney was the top Hornet defender os Edina started the march to the State Championship. Friday the thirteenth brought luck to Edina as the Hornets avenged their 1956 Homecoming defeat by swamping Richfield 33-6. However, Edina made many mistakes, and the game was a tougher one than the score indicated; the Hornets weren't able to work together to form a stout defensive unit. But Tom King came to the rescue of Edina's worries by providing the scoring punch needed to keep the Spartans at bay. Leaving no doubt as to why he had been elected to the All-Conference team in 1956, the Hornet fullback ran wild as he scored four touchdowns. Steve Tanner provided the most spectacular play of the evening by returning an intercepted pass 47 yards for the final Edina score. Coach Malosky felt the game uncovered many mistakes which could have been avoided. These mistakes proved so informative to Edina that the Richfield game was termed the turning point of the season and the reason for the strong Hornet finish. J. Schoflmon R. Gilchrist J. Mo« I. Martinson G. Howorth 0. Burris 0. Connor Come-back Marks Hornet Win With 1957 being a year of firsts in Edina football, it only seemed natural that Edina should ploy a Minneapolis City League high school. The team appearing on the Hornet schedule was Roosevelt, defending Minnesota State Champion. Edina ran into little opposition as they ground out a 26-6 victory over the hapless Teddies. The effort in . this game was much improved over the previous games because the Hornetmen functioned os a complete unit. Joe Schoffman was the top Hornet on the field with two long touchdown runs. Roy Bostock gave the crowd a thrill with a 75 yard touchdown run, while Steve Tanner took a Bostock pass for another six point tally. Pot Delaney and Roger McVeety led the defensive crew with some rugged tackling, and Bruce Nichols recovered two key fumbles. Edina's one-sided, non-conference victory helped to prove ♦he power of the Lake Conference this year, and moved the Hornets up to the number two ranking in the state. Edina-Morningside won their fourth straight game as they spoiled St. Louis Park's Homecoming, 18-7. In the first two periods the fired-up Orioles out-played the Hornets and jumped to a 7-0 lead at the half. However, in the second half the Green and White fought back with a powerful offensive display. Joe Schoffman scored twice, once on a brilliant 40 yard run. Rusty Gilchrist added another after Tom King and Roy Bostock hod moved the ball to the six yard line. Edina line play was strong throughout the game, with Co-Captain Jim Moe being the key figure. The come-from-behind victory left Edina undefeated and tied for first place in the Lake Conference. Determined King runs over Robin tackier J. Avery G. Wyord R. Rice R. Hlbbs R. Oliver J. Hansen C. Adams B. Nichols P. Delaney K. Carlson Edina Wins “Game of the Year” Edina's 1957 Homecoming victims were the Mound Mohawks. The stout Mohawk defense provided a rugged test for the Hornet offensive machine. Edina scored twice and managed to throw a stronger defensive unit at the visiting Moundmen. This defensive play proved to be the deciding factor in the victory. Steve Tanner played a fine, all-around game and scored one of Edina's touchdowns. Joe Schoffman scored the final tally to give the Hornets the 14-0 conquest. This game proved to be the v eakest offensive showing of the season, but provided the inspiration needed for a strong finish. The Hornets sharpened up their stingers and flew into Wayzata undefeated, leaving the same way with a 39-6 victory. The Trojans were unable to contain Edina's offensive power, but managed to score once in the last period before their large Homecoming crowd. Tom King and Joe Schoffman scored twice, while Roy Bostock and Rusty Gilchrist each tallied once. Extra points came easily with even Jim the Toe Moe punching one through. In this contest Edina warmed up for the Game of the Year with then undefeated Robbinsdale, ranked first in the state. Before a record crowd of 10,000 avid sports fans, Robbinsdale and Edina, the two top high school football teams, met to decide the State Championship. Both teams had been troubled during the week by the Asiatic flu, but they came on the field at full strength, with Robbinsdale a slight favorite. Edina received the kick-off, but was soon forced to punt. Jim Ellingboe shocked the spectators by taking the kick and returning if 83 yards for a Robbinsdale touchdown. But the Hornets fought back and unveiled a surprise offensive against the Robins—the slot T. The new attack caught Robbinsdale completely off-guard. Roy Bostock and Steve Tanner each scored to give Edina a 12-7 half-time lead. Every inch counts, Freddiel Tom King dive into «nd xon« ogoinst Woyzoto Hornets Finish First in State The Hornets continued to roll in the second holf as Pot Delaney recovered a Robbinsdale fumble after the kick-off. Tanner scored soon after on a pass from Bostock, stealing it from the hands of a Robin defender. The near interception was Robbinsdale's last chance to stay in game. Edina pulled away with Joe Schoffman adding an insurance touchdown to wrap up the game. Edina's sharp blocking and tackling and strong running made possible the booming 25-7 victory over Robbinsdale. The Hornets had gone into the gome as the underdogs, but they came out with the reputation of being one of the hardest-hitting teams the Lake Conference has seen. The following week Edina dunked the Minnetonka Skippers, 20-7, on a muddy field at Minnetonka. Roy Bostock led the Hornets' scoring attack with two touchdowns and two extra points, while Steve Tanner tallied the final six points. The keyed-up Skippers gave Edina a difficult time throughout the game and managed to punch over a touchdown in the final period. But Minnetonka was unable to keep the Hornets from notching their eighth win of the season and clinching a tie for the Lake Conference title. The unstoppable Hornets buzzed through the Hopkins eleven, 37-0, in the final game of the year. Tom King put a fine ending on his high school football career as he scored three touchdowns. Tanner, Schoffman, and Gary Howorth also tallied, with Jim Moe making the final score of the season by adding an extra point. The game was the last one for eighteen seniors and was one to remember. Edina carried the Lake Conference Championship, State Championship, and Coach Jim Malosky off the field for a fitting end to a great season. D. Schwortz D. Reimers P. Nordoll F. Richards M. Wormath S. Noron R. McVe«fy 125 SEATED: Co-Coptoin B. Nichols. Cooch Jim Molosky, Cooch Ken Tanner. T. King. R. Bojfock. C Jenion, R. Hibbs, R. McVeefy. Yockel. Co-Coptain J. Moe. STANDING: D. Burrlj. P. Deloney. S. R. Gilchrist, F. Richards. J. Schoffmon. Two Hornets Make All-State Teams Roy Bostock MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE All-State WCCO All-State All-Conference Tom King TEEN MAGAZINE All-American WCCO All-State Lake Conference Back of the Year All-Conference (2) Pat Delaney Most Valuable Player Lake Conference Lineman of the Year All Conference At the close of the season, Edina-Morningside High School was awarded the 1957 State Football Championship plaque. But along with team achievement many personal awards were made for outstanding individual effort. Edina's hard-running full-bock, Tom King, won a position on Teen Magazine's All-American high school team, besides being named on the WCCO All-State. The Hornets' top scorer was also chosen Lake Conference Back of the Year. Roy Bostock was elected to the Minneapolis Tribune and WCCO All-State teams at quarterback. Pat Delaney was chosen Lake Conference Lineman of the Year for his tremendous play at right guard and was selected most valuable player by his teammates. Bostock, Delaney, King, McVeety, Moe, Nichols, and Tanner were all named on the All-Conference team. SEASON SCORES Edina 41 Bloomington 0 Edina 33 Richfield 6 Edina 26 Roosevelt 6 Edina 18 St. Louis Park 7 Edina 14 Mound 0 Edina 34 Woyzato 6 Edino 25 Robbinsdale 7 Edina 20 Minnetonka 7 Edina 37 Hopkins 0 126 ROW 1 T. Adam , D. Utter, W. Schultz. J. Bishop, B. Boettcher, G. Ashenbrenner, M. Kibler, S. Molisow, S. Pearson, G. O'Dell, J. Vktorsen. ROW 2i Coach Boglien, D. Norwich, J. Wortchow, S. Sondo, R. Andersen, G Reite, C Miller, G Disney. W. Chisler, B-Squad Football Edina-Morningside B-squadders, under the direction of Coach Duane Baglien, won three games, lost four and tied one during the 1957 season. Despite the increased size of the Varsity, the team did a fine job with its limited manpower. The hard work extended in practice has produced some fine prospects for next year's A-squad. The season's highlight was a 27-0 victory over Wayzata. In that game all the gridders made a very creditable showing. Coach Baglien is looking forward to a successful season next year with many new players coming up from the Junior Varsity. B. Hepp, M. Woodward, D. Neltzel, W. Klmb«r, N. Cajporson, Mgr. D. Berglund. ROW 3: L Smith, K. Stlen, K. Bank. J. Hughes. G Gilbertson, G. Ryan. E. Rex, G Rothgeb, R. Carlson, P. McBribe, R. Broeker, J. Taylor, W. Lund, T. Young. Cross Country Although lacking in experience, the Edina-Morningside cross country team, under Coach Nilo Hendrickson, placed fifth in the District Meet. The seven man squad defeated Bloomington but later lost to Hopkins and Mound in a triangular meet. Junior Dick Heppner turned in the team's best time of 10:28 at the 1.8 mile Lake Nokomis course,- While John Mayo and Gary Bowen, also juniors, showed promising form throughout the season. With these returning lettermen as a nucleus and with a good crop of harriers coming up from the Junior Varsity, Coach Hendrickson is looking forward to an even better season next fall. I. TO R.: R. Brown, D. Heppner, J. Mayo, G. Bowen. 127 KNEELING! J. Froudonthol, T. King, Cooch Baglien, S. Tonr r, S. N.I� on. STANDING: C. Corlson, D. Burris, S. Larson, G. Howorth, C. Jensen, J. Moe, R. Hibbs, P. Gardner. Upsets Highlight The 1957—58 Hornets, under a new coach, Mr. Duane Baglien, were a team of ups and downs. Led by Co-captains Tom King and Steve Tanner, the erratic cagers registered several surprising upsets during the season. But the Hornets were also found on the short end of the score as they finished the season tied for fifth place with a 6—6 record. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Minnetonka ...........................10 2 Wayzata ..............................10 2 St. Louis Park ........................7 5 Hopkins............................... 7 5 EDINA-MORNINGSIDE .................... 6 6 Richfield ............................ 6 6 Robbinsdale .......................... 5 7 Mound ................................ 3 9 Bloomington .......................... 0 12 Hornet Season A Minnesota State High School record was set by Edina against Bloomington as all 13 players scored In one game. In the Districts the Hornets once again upset Minnetonka, but lost in overtime to Hopkins in the semifinals, the farthest any Edina team has ever gone. At the close of the season, Tom King was elected to both the All-Conference and All-District teams. 129 Help! Gordner breaks through for two Big stops for Little John Edina’s Up and Down, but Not Out! An experienced Hornet five, under a new coach, ventured to St. Paul to play Alexander Ramsey in their first tilt. As the game progressed, Edina realized that they had their hands full with a hot St. Paul combination. Steve Tanner scored 22 points, but Ramsey still managed to spoil the Hornets' debut, 48—60. Edina entered conference play with one pre-season defeat, but won an equalizer from Robbinsdale, 59—53. Tom King handed out most of the punishment with 16 points for the Green and White. In spite of this win, Edina's pre-season hopes were shattered when they lost their next two contests. A 56—58 loss to Tonka was a typical example of the close games that were to dominate the Hornets' schedule. Trailing by 12 points at the half, Edina rallied but was never able to completely close the gap. Hopkin. administered another beating to the tune of 43—58 as the Hornets still lacked a consistent scoring combination. The bucketeers finally found the mark against Bloomington and, led by King with 18 points, dumped the Bears, 64—51. Over Christmas vacation the team traveled north, defeating Crosby-lronton, 71—69, and falling to Fergus Falls, 36—44. The invigorated Hornets returned to smash Richfield by a score of 55—42. Tanner again led the offense with 22 points. Once again Edina tasted defeat, this time at the hands of Wayzata, by a score of 57—61. In a close game that saw the score tied several times, the Trojans outlasted the Hornets for a narrow four-point victory. Edina, hungry for a win, then upset invading St. Louis Park by a score of 58—51. Led by Gary Howorth's 20 points and tremendous rebounding, the Hornets gained their first basketball victory in six years over the Park Orioles. S. Tanner, Forward T. King. Guard 130 G. Haworth, Forward J. Moe. Center J. Freudenthol, Guard C. Jensen, Center D. Burris, Guard C. Carlson, Forward Balanced scoring was not enough to beat Mound, as the Mohawks sneaked by Edina, 56—57. John Freu-denthal led the scoring with 17 points. After walloping St. Paul Humboldt, 62—38, Edina fell to Robbinsdale by a score of 45—62. The Robins had no trouble with the cold shooting Hornets as they gained revenge for their earlier defeat. Then the unpredictable Hornets came back with the biggest upset of the conference season, as they rolled over league-leading Minnetonka, 52—47. Edina S. Larson, Forward P. Gardner, Guard S. Nelson. Guard R. Hibbs, Forward led most of the way but needed a last second basket by King to defeat the rallying Skippers. After routing Bloomington in a record-breaking 70—37 victory, in which all 13 players scored, Edina wound up its conference season with a last-second, one-point loss to Richfield. The buzzer sounded just as a Spartan jump-shot swished through, defeating the Hornets 41—42 and leaving them tied for fifth place with a 6—6 record. King reloxes during the game 131 Tanner makes two the easy way High-flying Hornets show fighting form In the 60—58 Minnetonka upset. Hornets Swamp “Tonka” in Districts Edina entered tournament play against Waconia in the Sub-Districts. The Hornets, led by Steve Tanner with 13 points, were never in serious trouble as they rolled to a 48—37 win. Playing Orono, another Valley Conference foe, the Hornet five again jumped to a big lead, only to have it narrowed to a 52—51 victory. Edina then advanced to the Districts against Minnetonka. The co-champion Skippers had rough going against the do or die Hornets, especially King with his spectacular outside shooting. In the most thrilling see-saw battle of the year, Edina scored the upset of the tournament by dunking Tonka 60—58 on Howorth's last-second field goal. Reaching the semi-finals for the first time in Hornet history, the cagers were in turn upset by Hopkins in overtime, 52—58. Led again by King with 18 points, the Hornets went down fighting to the fired-up Warriors in an exciting finale to a fine season. VARSITY SCORES EDINA OPP. 48 Alexander Ramsey ... 60 59 Robbinsdale ........... 53 56 Minnetonka ............ 58 43 Hopkins ............... 58 64 Bloomington ........... 51 71 Crosby-I ronton ....... 69 36 Fergus Foils ...........44 55 Richfield ............. 42 57 Wayzata ............... 6) 58 St. Louis Park ........ 52 EDINA OPP. 56 Mound ..................57 62 St. Paul Humboldt.....38 45 Robbinsdale ............62 52 Minnetonka .............47 70 Bloomington ............37 41 Richfield ..............42 48 Woconla ................37 52 Orono ............... 51 60 Minnetonka .............58 52 Hopkins.................58 King drives for a first down. “B” Squad Basketball Edina's B-squad, coached by Jim Malosky, finished fourth in the Lake Conference with a record of eight wins and seven losses. Four of these defeats came by the small margin of only two points. The team's determination kept them well in the ball game in each contest and made their opponents hustle and scrap for every basket. Bill Lund led the scoring department with a season's total of 149 points and an average of 10 points per game. In an attempt to strengthen the future basketball teams, a sophomore unit was used in much of the action, often against the opponents' junior-composed teams. The gain of more experienced underclassmen should prove to be a valuable asset to the Varsity in the following years. KNEELING: T. Fronk. K. Bank. J. Toyler, G. Odell. G. Wyord. STANDING: B. Lund. B. Hepp. D. Kouppl, J. Hughes, P. Dennison, J. Hiemark, D. Hoffman. 133 ROW li J. Coffin, D. Thomas, M. Turner, T. Town . R. Denim, D. Sutton, L. Ring. G. Hoover, K. Stein, U. Tonsel. Coach J. Motion. Tylock, D. Relmer,. J. Vail. C. Caspers, P. Delaney. J. Ebbert, J. row 3: B. Riegert. P. Mullen, W. Henderson, J. McCall. B. Schwle- Bryntsen. ROW 2: Coach E. Halverson, D. Thorson, J. Kuphol. J. ger G Lyonj W. Robllliord, T. Rademacher. Caspers, Tylock Place in State Hornet wrestlers wrapped up a very successful season by copping twelfth place In the State Wrestling Meet at Mankato, Minnesota. Delegates from Edina, the first in the school's history to gain a berth in this event, were Carl Caspers and Co-Captain Dick Tylock. Caspers, wrestling in the 145 pound class, grappled his way to third place, while Tylock, a 133 pounder, won fourth place. Both beat all other competitors in their weight classes in the Regional Meet, in which Edina placed fifth. The state matches concluded the squad's best season by giving them a .518 average In fourteen Lake Conference contests. Their record included seven wins, one tie, and six losses. Wrestling and placing in the District events were Jim Bryntesen, heavy-weight, who took second place, Caspers, who conquered the 145 pound division, Don Reimers, second place winner in the 138 pound classification, and 133 pound Tylock, receiver of a third place ribbon. Other mainstays on the team included Co-Captain Rich McCabe, Pat Delaney, Jim Vale, Tom Towne, Dave Thomas, and underclassmen Jan Ebbert, Ross Dinham, Jim Coffin and Mike Turner. The team elected Carl Caspers to lead the matmen next season through another succession of victories. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Robbinsdale .... 6.... ....0 Richfield ... 4.... ....1 Mound ... 3.... ....1 EDINA-MORNINGSIDE ... ... 3.... ....3.... ....0 Wayzata ... 3.... ....3.... ....0 Bloomington ... 1.... ....5.... ....0 Minnetonka ... 0.... ....0 135 Ho might bo a werewolf, Rom KNEELING: F. Richard . D. Connor, T. Andeoon, R. McVeoty. C B. Ufendorpher. R. leuthold, G. Aihenbrenner, L Lee. P. Oook. Sfeinwog. S. Wcnley, J. $omp on. STANDING: Cooch K. Yockel. D. Hey, T. Nolan, R. Brandt, B. Bieber, J. Johnson. Hustling Hornets Finish Second Undefeated but tied five times in conference play, the Edina hockey team, coached by Ken Yockel, finished second in the Lake Conference. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Roger McVeety and Chuck Steinweg, the Hornets compiled a season's record of 14 wins, two losses, and five ties, including an 11—0—5 conference total. The season's highlights included three one-point victories over Robbinsdale and two 1—1 ties with St. Louis Park. The Hornet six hustled their way into the Regional finals, where they fell to their rivals from Park, 0—1, for the season's finale. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T PT. St. Louis Park ...13 0 3 29 EDINA-MORNINGSIDE . . . ... 11 0 5 27 Robbinsdale ... 12 3 1 25 Wayzata ... 7 4 5 19 Richfield ... 5 8 3 13 Minnetonka ... 5 9 2 12 Bloomington .. . 4 11 1 9 Mound . . . 4 12 0 8 Hopkins ... 0 14 2 2 At the end of the season, LeRoy Lee and Peter Crook were the leading scorers with 12 and 11 goals respectively. For their fine all-around ploy, they, along with standout defensemen McVeety and Fred Richards, and repeoting All-Star goalie Steinweg, were elected to the All-Conference team. Hopes are bright for the future with a fine nucleus of underclassmen returning to keep Edina in the thick of Minnesota hockey. 137 Watch out for splintertl tically have permanent poR5 ‘s;ii n of'lhe I ke Conference ice championship. go after the 'Big One Saturday. The Big One,” of course, means a game wrth St. Loti I • Park, the league’s undefeated leader. Starting time wifi b« | pm. Two other league gdlH Edina, wit its unMefeatt ing Minnctc terday's otto ell Holman i to lead Waj Nolane help ORES djy Sj Afpna SCC- the two teams had to a 1-1 tie but Yackel Wf that his squad had im I Kved over the earlier show K and that the Hornets out Pplayed Park most of the way. We had at least five good scoring chances but I was happy to settle for a tic when (Vcrn) ) lead tto mark am and Edina for Hopkins during a scuffle in front of the net. Oas was the nearest Hopkins player. Robbinsdalc defeated Rich. i conference -1 mark. KINS J HopVIni iond-P nolll t—(d ne: COKING: td.no: L(Somp� «n Wo� . Ifclnt Aibopoif. ■) Hopk.m Oot Vern TMi� 0 IfllbD 5C0B'NG Andxwi TUl 1:77 • nnli. • loo-ninglo —I'Vo.r ioto—Johnien S 3 7—10: ll®i mp� JR� A— Pclovo 3. Co'wln 4—10. iOlNA 1 KICHPKID 1 FIRST PfRlOO SCORING: Idlnp—1 « (Ul 1:3t: Crook IUI 9:37) RUM.old—«ur-mtet (Uj 9:37 Ponellie —RicMiold—Cod. ••n; Idlno—M V ly. StCONP PtRlOO STORING- N .� � «• ;ed, strong the Lake Bd in two stay with la good IT goalie. Jerry Sampsoi two goals and one against Re Veety, Tom Crook wore : Nona. aCCOlai None. P nol- „ Slj Edina — P � y J Wovioia RisMioM JM. Hornet Hock Plays Hopkir Mpls. Arena Edina’s hockey back into action Minneapolis Aren; Ken Yackel’s outfi: kins at 4 p.m. The Hornets atari nesday when they newest addition to ference hockey prr Yackel’s squad i favorites in this the Hornets defen ence and regiona Hornets are led tl captains Chuck Roger McVcety. SI all-conference selc last year. Edina, P. Sixes Ag Play 1-1 Edina and St. waged their seco conference hock season Saturday nearly 3,000 Arei LeRoy Lee see goal at 1:30 in 1 riod. With1 Edir short, Park's Do the tying goal. Bloornington s oals in the thir � � eat Richfield 4-1 ■npad severa ortunities Win the close ones and the championship will come right along might be the motto of this year’s Hornet hockey team. The Hornets nudged Robbinsdalc, 3-2. and Richfield. 2-1, in last week’s Lake Conference encounters but even KriinA coach Ken Yackel was pleased by the way the squad has improved. - “This is a young team wit out much experience and although we have made mistakes along the way, wv have won the close games,” commented Yack-cl. gion Six high school championship showdown between St. Louis Park and Edina at Williams arena tonight at 7:30 p.m. That’s the considered opinion of Ken Yackel, Edina 'oach and one of the greatest fr hustlers to ever put on the skates. ♦GW , “Wc played two M dead ■r � Uotatow. p«,thi 4.3o. BrptHpn locks during the regular sea- son.” Ym day. ouilmstJ ilaincd Thurs-tin ... if we ties, held by blank- Hopkins Edina 2- Last-place Ho a 2-2 Lake confei tie with Edina f the stage for tor down games at arena. Bill Oas of I cc repre-t week’s nent. The Same will at 8:15 Hustle' Key to Region Six Ice Crown “Hustle” will win the Re- pes eliminated the Lake race Wed- i fork—iort lirkp), 4:39. 7—i7) war- ails front- ark (11-0-Wayzata ire 11-3-1. at 6:25 in as Edina’s Goalie topped 19 ts. e broke a 30 in the '-foot shot, cored the 4:39. )AIC 0 l Edina — I � : Rebblntdal AYZATA 0 Nona, f nol- G: Non . Can- Ties Plague Hornet Season Edina's flying, but trying, hockey team opened their season with a strong 9—0 victory over Mound. This shut-out was the first test of Edina's potential as no pre-season games had been arranged. Smiles were bright on Hornet faces, but the biggest grin belonged to Stan Wasley, who scored the season's first hat-trick, consisting of three goals. The Mound goalie was called upon to make 43 saves, but couldn't stop six Hornets from netting the puck. The following Friday Edina and All-Conference repeater Chuck Steinweg earned a second shut-out victory, 8—0 over Hopkins. LeRoy Lee led the scoring with two goals, while Peter Crook helped with three assists. Six Hornets again figured in the scoring. In the third conference game, Edina used just enough scoring power to down Minnetonka 3—2. In this first real contest of the year, the icemen trailed Goals in ihe mouth don't count 1—2 in the first period and were tied going into the third. But Tommy Anderson came through with the winning goal eorly in the final period. The Hornets began hitting the net again as Bloomington fell 6—0. Crook won scoring honors by pounding home two tallies. Opening the 1958 half of the season, Jerry Sampson poked in two first period goals and then helped his teammates check fast-skating Robbinsdale. Roger McVeety shoved in the final goal for a narrow 3—2 victory over the Robins. In order to stay neck-and-neck with league-leading St. Louis Park, the Hornets had to beat Richfield. Edina made a 2—1 first period lead over the Spartans stick for the rest of the game, as they registered their sixth win of the season. The first showdown between the conference leaders, Edina and St. Louis Park, came and passed undecided in a 1 — 1 tie. The game was one of the most exciting of the season, with Park scoring early in the first period and Edina trying desperately to catch up. As the seconds ticked away in the final period, Sampson fired in the tying goal on an assist from McVeety. After the Big One was history, Edina let down to the tune of 3—3 against Wayzata. Although the Hornets never stopped hustling, their shots just wouldn't go into the Trojan net. Lee helped keep the championship chances alive by scoring two goals. Edina then ventured out of the Lake Conference and was outplayed, 2—4, by the St. Paul champions, Murray High School. Without a win in the last three games, the Hornets were due for an about-face. It came at Minnetonka's expense, 4—0. The second line of Crook, Lee, and Tim Nolan rammed home three goals, while Sampson did the honors for the first line. The pucksters beat Richfield for the second time of the season by a score of 3—0. Sampson, Wasley, and 140 SEASON SCORES EDINA OPP. 9 Mound .................0 8 Hopkins ...............0 3 Minnetonka ............2 6 Bloomington ...........0 3 Robbinsdalo ...........2 2 Richfield ........... 1 1 St. Louis Pork ....... I 3 Wayzata ...............3 2 Murray ................ 4 Minnetonka ............0 3 Richfield ............0 EDINA OPP. 1 Bloomington ...........0 I St. Louis Pork ........ 1 7 Mound .................0 1 Robbinsdale ...........0 2 Hopkins ...............2 I Wayzata................ I 3 Richfield ............ 1 3 Robbinsdale ...........2 3 Rochester .............2 0 St. Louis Pork ....... 1 Three for ice tea Nolan provided the scoring punch, while Sfeinweg stopped all spartan threats. Rugged checking by McVeety, Dave Connor, and Fred Richards completed a fine team effort against Richfield. Meeting Bloomington in the following game, Edina skinned the Bears 1—0. The low score indicated that the Hornets were saving all their extra goals for the second game with Pork. Twice-tied Park ond twice-tied Edina met again, played thrilling hockey for three periods, and left — tied for the third time! The score was a sizzling 1—1, due again to the efforts of Lee, who scored early in the first period amid the shouts of Hornets! Hornets! But Edina could not hold onto its lead, ond the game resulted in a second delay of the Big Showdown. Mound again fell to the Hornet icemen by a score of 7—0 Crook lead the scoring parade with two goals, while five other Hornets also beat the Mohawk goalie. Robbinsdale next appeared on the schedule, ready to avenge previous defeats they had suffered of the hands of Edina. Hard checking by the Hornets and another goal by Lee resulted in a narrow 1—0 victory for the Green and White. Then came the disappointment of the season as Hopkins tied the Hornets, 2—2. This score erased all Edina's chances for the Lake Conference championship. Wayzata kept the Hornets reeling by registering the fifth tie of the season, 1—1. Lee saved the gome by once again flashing the red light. Edina, plagued by ties throughout the season, finished second in the Lake Conference, with a chance to play off for a berth in the Regional Tournament. Horneti flo� h All-Star defenia 141 Varsity Falls 1-0 in Region Finals Charlie needs a Big Boy, Rogi With a goal in mind, Edina set out for a tournament berth by stopping Richfield 3—1. Crook, Lee, and Sampson each scored, advancing the team to the final game of the playoffs against Robbinsdale. Although the Robins struck first, they never had a prayer after that. The Hornets swarmed back, led by Lee with two goals and Crook with one, for a 3—2 victory. Entering the Region Six playoffs the Hornets met Rochester and won 3—2 in a nerve-rattling, sudden-death overtime. After a scoreless first period, Anderson hit for a goal, but Rochester struck back, tying the game. Later in the period Crook poked in a tally, but again Rochester tied it up. Finally after regulation time had ended. Crook scored again and it was too late for Rochester to catch up. Edina advanced to the finals against St. Louis Park, and the Hornet Six finally met their master. The score was 0—1 but Edina had nothing to be ashamed of in defeat. The all-out effort by the team, especially Steinweg with 30 saves, repaid all the Edina fans for their stubborn loyalty throughout the season. “B” Squad Hockey Edina's B-squod hockey team completed a very successful season this year as they skated their way to a record of six wins, two ties, and two losses. Coach Gene Ziligett remarked that the pucksters were not out-played in their two defeots, but rather out-hustled by St. Louis Park and Minnetonka. High scorers for the Hornets were Franz Jevne and Chuck Plain, while sophomore goalie Bill Smith showed exceptional form throughout the season. Highlights of the year included a 7—1 rout of Hopkins and an exciting 3—3 tie with Wayzata. An indication of the B-squad's potential and promise for the future was a 1—1 tie against the Varsity in a full game scrimmage. KNEELING: G. Kadiak, J. Thompson, J. Brlsboy, F. Jevne, C. son, B. Wanner, T. Nordeen, C. Plain, S. Peorson, T. Leuthold, Holsfood. P. Lilfeiord, J. Hognander, B. Beocher. SITTING: T. Wat- P. Anderson, S. Cratz, D. McDonald, Cooch G. Ziligett. 142 ROW 1r Cooch R. Brnman, C. Adams, R. Bell, J. Dahl. ROW 2: M. Walsh. B. White, F. Hemple, L Houke. D. Peterson, D. Posself, C. Miller, M. Vrooman, I. Martinson. Skiers Take Sixth in State Meet Edina's ski team finished the 1957—58 season by placing sixth in the State Ski Meet. Leroy Martinson, a competitor in the Nordic events, jumping and crosscountry, led the Hornets by winning two third place medals. Also placing at Duluth were Charles Miller in cross-country. Bob White, Ronnie Bell, and Culver Adams in slalom, and Jeff Dahl in the jumping event. Edina took fifth place in cross-country, seventh in jump- ing, and eleventh in the slalom races from a field of twenty-one Minnesota high schools. Although hampered by a lack of snow, the team beat Minneapolis champions North High by a score of 19—21 in a dual meet. The enthusiastic slopemen and their coach, Mr. Robert Bowman, are looking forward to the arrival of more snow and another successful season nest year. 143 Culver flies against time Ghost rider In the sky ROW 1: M. Garrijon, P. Roicnow, M. Hyde, J. Pchr on, 0. Gilchrist, T. Todd, P. Foust, J, McMonnis. ROW 2s J. Fikkan, F. Adams, B. . Price, R. Johnson, J. Smith, R. Scholenfield, R. May, R. Kimmerle, M. Sawyer, P. Bochmon, D. Nelson, D. Larkin. S. Dahl, D. Anderson, P. McBride. ROW 3: Coach A. Downey, Manager O. Schott, F. Wiol-coft, P. Benson, H. Smith. J. Kimmerle, B. Smith, S. Sando, J. Robinson, D. Getch, L. Burton, J. Skolo, L. Mclennen, J. Hale, J. Crinklow, J. Reinhardt, J. Wash. Sophomore Price Sets State Mark The Edina tanksfers ended their most successful season by placing two individuals and both relay teams in the finals of the State Swimming Meet, Sophomore Bob Price provided the biggest thrill of the season by winning the 100 yard butterfly and setting a new state record of 1:01.9 in the preliminaries. Terry Nichols took sixth place in the 200 yard freestyle while the medley relay team, composed of Phil McBride, Dick Bowers, Bob Price, and Ross Kimmerle, took fifth place. The freestyle relay team of Richie May, Captain Skip Garrison, Phil Benson, and Mark Sawyer added another sixth place. This gave the Hornets a total of 14 points for ninth place in the state standings. After finishing the season with a dual meet record of nine wins and four losses, the swimming team took second place in the Lake Conference Meet, only two points behind St. Louis Park. Three conference records were broken at this meet by Hornet swimmers: Bob Price in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard medley and freestyle relay teams. Having made an outstanding record after two years of competition, the Edina swimming team, with several promising underclassmen returning is certain to have many more successful seasons. Pretzel , anyone? 145 Price show championship form in State Meet. ROW li P. Gardner, P. Delaney, C. McGloshen, R. Boitock, enson, J. Flolon, G. Odell, T. Frank. C. Sfclnwog. L loe, D. T. King, R. Hibbs, J. Freudenthol, J. Moe. ROW 2i Assistant Reimeri, Mgr. J. Johnson, Coach K. Yackel. Cooch D. Baglien. M. LaBaron, G. Wyard. S. Pearson, T. Hank Hornets Aim for State Berth Third in the state in 1957, Edina's veteran team had an even higher goal in 1958. After losing only two starters from last season, first-year baseball coach Ken Yackel had high finishes in mind for his Hornets. Two All-Staters, Roy Bostock and Paul Gardner, were also back, giving Edina its best chance in yeors for a baseball State Championship. With an eight gome conference schedule, the Hornets were playing for keeps and were shooting for their sixth straight conference championship. Pat Delaney made an excellent backstop for pitchers Gardner, Scotty McGlashen, and Ray Hibbs. Infield anchors Jim Moe, John Freudenthol, Leroy Lee, and Bostock did their best to keep the ball from outfielders Tom King and Chuck Steinweg. The flashy pitching staff promised high performance in exchange for powerful hitting by the Hornet batters. Material, poise and desire were the tools Edina had for the shot at the 1958 State Championship. 147 Umpire looks for glosses while Delooey looks for the boll. Freudenthol pokes o small bunt. Jim Moe First Bose Pot Delaney Catcher 148 149 Leroy lee Second Bose Chuck Sfeinweg Outfielder G«� your hand out of my focel HORNETS FINISH THIRD Hornet go for a double-play at second. IN STATE IN 1957 Edina's 1957 baseball team entered the State Tournament playing St. Peter in the first game. The Hornets came from behind for a 7—2 victory, with the winning pitcher, Paul Gardner, getting three hits. In the second game against Mankato, Edina fell 1—2 in extra innings. The game was a well-played defensive effort, in which Mankato got an important break on two wild pitches in the final inning. Winning their final game for third place, the Hornets and pitcher Ray Hibbs dropped Austin, the pre-tournament favorite, 14—5 in a real slugfest. Edina wound up a fine season by placing two players, Bostock and Gardner, on the All-State team. “B” Squad Baseball ROW It J. Taylor, M. Kibler, J. Avery, p. Benson. J. Bishop. T. Hearjh, B. Lund. W. Robilllord. ROW 2: M. Courtney, W. Kimber. P. Roloin, J. Mohr, J. Wiggan, M. Grover. J. Mohr. 150 J. Hughe , M. Carlson, Coach Johnson. ROW 3: J. Peterson. M. Mognuson, C. Diercks, P. Brown, L Smith, M. McGuire. T. Hoffman, 0. Harris, D. Probstle, S. Stevons. ROW Is J. Gilbert. M. Thompjon, J. Fikkon, C. Burton, F. Jevne, Rodgers, R. Groms, W. Stocking, C. Miller, D. Ploln, D. Nelson, J. Thorne. R. Bell, J. McWethy. ROW 2: Cooch J. Motion, T. P. Rosenow. J. Thompson. Netmen Strive for Lake Trophy Shooting for top honors on the courts. Coach John Motion's 1958 tennis team was a strong and experienced unit. Captain Charlie Burton led the four returning lettermen in their quest for the Lake Conference and State Championships. In early matches the Hornets were undefeated, as was the first doubles team of Burton and Thorne. The second doubles team consisted of Jim McWethy and Jerry Gilbert or Ted Rogers. Franz Jevne and John Fikkan ployed first and second singles, respectively, while Mike Thompson or Ron Bell alternated for the third spot. The addition of several good underclassmen made the squad strong in experience, depth, and youth. After an encouraging start, hopes were high for a great season in 1958 and an even greater one next year. 151 It only hurt when I serve!' Burton b amazed by Thorne' profile � hof. ROW Is T. Snider, G. Ajhenbrenner, T. Rodomocher, D. Broeker, J. Brothers, G. Totol. ROW 2s T. Young, D. Heppner, T. Dibble, W. Gilchrist, C. Adorns. P. Porker, J. Moyo, B. Hepp. ROW 3s J. Wortchow, M. Woodward. L Martin, G. Ryan, C. Reite, C. Jensen, M. Warmoth, S. Tanner, D. Grobham, G. Victor, G. Bowen, Cooch E. Hendrickson. Individual Standouts Lead Tracksters Edina's 1958 track squad, coached by Ed Hendrickson and led by Co-captains Culver Adams and Rusty Gilchrist, was made up of several individual standouts. Six returning lettermen provided fine balance and brought in a good share of the team's points. Steve Tanner broke many tapes in the quarter-mile, half-mile, and hurdling events as one of the standout high school trackmen in Minnesota. Larry Martin in the discus and Murray Warmoth in the shot-put were consistent point-getters while many hurdle races fell to Gilchrist and Adams in the high and low events. Gary Total, one of the best underclassmen, ran well in the quarter-mile and other sprint events. Other mainstays on the team included Bruce Hepp, John Mayo, Tim Young, Gerry Ashenbrenner, and Phil Parker. Tanner shows top form on high hurdles 153 Co-captain Rusty Gilchrist. Cooch Hendrickson, ond Co-coptaln Culver Adams. Totol and Gilchrist proctice baton exchange. Wormoth reaches for the moon. One state record and twelve meet records fell to Hornet sprinters In 1957 as they won 23 straight relay races. The mile relay team, composed of Richardson, Tanner, Total, and Co-captain Begg, went through the season unbeaten and set a state record of 3:31.6. Also undefeated was the 440-yard relay team consisting of Richardson, Nolle, Ashen-brenner, and Co-captain Woodhead. The 880-yard relay team finished a close second in the state meet, making 1957 one of the finest track seasons in Hornet history. Tanner runs away from all competition. 154 Grobham and Reite run a three-legged roce. Parker and his Russian dance. Totol blasts from the Porting block. Edina's cinder team was built around a fine nucleus of returning lettermen. Big point-getters included Steve Tanner, who turned in a 2:01.2 half-mile in the 1957 State Tournament, and Murray Warmath, who put the shot 47'8 early in this year's competition. Rusty Gilchrist and Culver Adams, two top hurdlers, and Larry Martin in the discus event scored many points during the season. Juniors Gary Total, sprinter, Dick Heppner, pole-vaulter, and Phil Parker, broad-jumper, will provide a fine basis for a good team next year. Hepp posses the baton to Moyo In the 440-yard relay. Young digs in for a fast start. Martin challenges the Russians with saucer. 155 Heppner concentrates on the ten-foot mark L TO R.: S. Noron, C. Johnson, S. Larson, D. Peterson, C. Carlson, D. Burris, Coach D. Carlson. MISSING: J. Wyord. Strong Potential Marks ’58 Golfers Edina's 1958 golf team, coached by Dave Carlson, was one of the most talented squads to play in Hornet history. With seven returning leftermen on the six man team, the runners-up of the 1957 season were strong contenders for both the Lake and State titles. Led by their top man of the past year, four-year letterman Steve Larson, the Hornets were deep in ex- perience. Jack Wyard, Craig Johnson, Dick Peterson, Don Burris, Curt Carlson, and Steve Noran looked very good in early workouts. The linksters were driving the ball well and were sharp enough around the greens to give any opponent a good tough match. With three underclassmen returning in 1959, hopes are also good for the future. pun 156 Larson chokes on Peterson and Noron woteh os Wyord tees off Mr. Molosky Football Mr. Merriman Athletic Director Mr. Yackel Hockey and Baseball Mr. Baglien Basketball COACHING STAFF Edina's athletic program, directed by Mr. Howard Merriman and an able staff of coaches, was one of the finest in the area this year. These men have instilled in Edina boys the sportsmanlike qualities that are essential to the students who will be tomorrow's citizens. A sincere thanks is extended to these men, the directors of the athletic teams at Edina. Mr. Hendrickson Trock and Cross-Country Mr. Bowman Skiing Mr. Motion Tennis Mr. Corli Golf Mr. Downey Swimming Mr. Krez Track Mr. Holvorsen Wrestling Mr. Johnson Boseboll Mr. Zillgitt Hockey 157 STUDENT LIFE Joan Paulson Editor student life (stir dent Ilf) Noun. Also known as the best years of your life. Natural habitat: classrooms, hallways, open houses, dances, plays, and sports events. Characterized by: arguments with parents concerning the car, the telephone, the boy friend or girl friend, little brothers and sisters, clothes, grades, and things that everybody else is allowed to do but me. Composed of: one part... 160 Other Elements include laughter, tears, loneliness, friendship, boredom, suspense, enthusiasm, disgust, failure, and success. 161 school life The roots of education are bitter but the fruit is sweet. .. .Aristotle Next time I'll double-knot theml' Memories of 1957-58 . . . headlines about Sputnik, Mutt-niic, and the Explorer ... Ike's wavering health ... the restlessness of the stock market . . . the Little Rock crisis and the new Edsel. Making news on the lighter side ... the new chemise look, twenty-one adult westerns on T.V., Elvis' draft notice, Jayne Mansfield's pink wedding, Lawrence Welk and Wunnerful, wunnerfull State championsl — the Robbinsdale game with 9,800 attending ... the Mickey Mouse theme song which inspired the Hornets to victory ... coach of the year Malosky—the Purple God and his Dirty Moriah! I'll be ofo in herel A nice job If you can gel III Advanced chemlcol oda tipping? That' the mo t beautiful mudple I've ever seenl I don't fruit It—It movedl And now for today's demonstration. Watch the reaction closely, children. ZAPIII New additions to the school ... the Friendship Dance, Art Club, Conservation Club, the Green Knights, and the Hornettes . . . new football and hockey uniforms, shocking pink walls in the main hall, and aqua-tinted locks on the lockers . . . constant debate over a point system, a senior room, and honor study halls. But It helps my pronunciation, Mr. Martini' Higher grades required to enter crowded colleges . . . German and third-year Latin for the first time, new laboratories and terraced classrooms for the science departments . . .all these things and more made 1957-58 a memorable year which brought to Edina students new problems, experiences and opportunities. 163 We should have taken the elevatorl F.F.? relaxation Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. .. .Cato Creatures from the Black logoon Fads, fads, fads!... rock 'n roll still going strong... frenzied polkas led by the seniors.. .American Bandstand inspired dances — the stroll, chalypso, and circle dance... gruesome ivy league jokes Inspired by ghoul Ed Gein... monograms and ivy league buckles... ! don't believe it, The word for today, I really eat it up, and Later, much later ... if you're neat or with it that's good; if you're shook or clutched that's unfortunate; but if you're O.T.L. or a frump that's terriblel I'm ovolloblol 165 Stop smiling, Carolyn. It's In the Whlgreon nowl Hor mother KNOWS l‘m allergic to chocolotel' extra-curricular activities It's better to wear out than to rust out. .. .Bishop Cumberland How friendly con you got? What, mo worry? 'Well decorate the whole thing yourtelf thonl Groce?—Thl� U an artl This shall be known as: The year the Yankees lost the pennant and beer flowed In the streets of Milwaukee like water...the year Minnesota celebrated a centennia’ and suffered a Florida-type winter ...the year the junior class float flew through the air, and a mysterious Zorro haunted the school. To whom did you addrejs that remark? “Have you been a good boy, Mr. Sheldon? You've been working too hard on the Whlgrean, Brucel “Fly away with me, Judy, on a cloud of musicl The year of the Whigrean's Infamous Christmas party and the strange morning announcements (remember the girl with the green snorkel pen?)... dances and more dances, school open houses famed for their elaborate decorations... dry humor, slightly sarcastic.. .outstanding plays and original publicity.. .college meetings.. .ski trips and sprains. Gym suits by Dior You're lipstick's crooked, Joel “What a dreaml Edina's fame spreads beyond football prowess ... Ed Hinshaw wins renown in the I Speak for Democracy contest...an author is discovered on Edina's faculty — Mr. Bechtle and Every Day is a World.. .Elizabeth and Ulkun as outstanding foreign ambassadors from Guatemala and Turkey— Buy a share in A.F.S. stock. Nice decorations, Gaylel Stomach uker. Rich? In Appreciation This book would not b© complete without a token of acknowledgement and thanks to those people who have so willingly contributed their time and assistance to make the 1958 Whigrean a success. To these many friends we would like to express our sincere gratitude: Mr. Gerald Fladeland, adviser The American Yearbook Company Mr. Burt Hedstrom, Jostens' sales representative Scherling Studios Incorporated Mr. Orlando Scherling for senior portraits and photographs Mr. Bill Pletsch for photographs The Minneapolis Tribune and the Edina-Morningside Courier The administration, faculty, and students for their co-operation The patrons for helping to support our book Emily Hoffert.... Clark Montgomery Bob Bruss....... Cynthia Fisher ... Roxy Pearson .... Mary Hill........ Carolyn Andersen Karen Bessesen ... Joan Paulson____ Bruce Nichols .... Culver Adams ... Ruth Schlagenhauf Gayle Gustafson . Merry Vilett..... Barb Bina........ Eric Schultz..... Staff .............................Co-editor .............................Co-editor .....................Business Manager ...................................Art ..................................Copy ...............................Seniors ............................Activities ...............................Classes .......................:. Student Life ................................Sports ................................Sports ...........Faculty ond Administration ....................Layout and Typing .........................Subscriptions .........................Subscriptions ...........................Advertising 168 Autographs 169 Patrons Scherling Studios 6304 W. Lake St. St. Louis Park, Minn. Ewald Brothers 2919 Golden Volley Rd. Jo. 2-3601 First National Bank 50th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Boyer-Gilfillan 1201 Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minn. Clancy Drugs 3948 W. 50th Street Edina, Minn. GriFPen Pharmacy 4412 France Ave. S. Edina, Minn. Compliments to the Class of '58 A Friend Jostens Foshay Tower Arcade 134 Minneapolis, Minn. Country Club Ice Cream 50th and France Edina, Minn. Country Club Market 3815 Sunnyside Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Sawyer-Cleator Lumber 1400 Washington No. Minneapolis, Minn. Connelly Florists 3801 Sunnyside Rd. Minneapolis, Minn. Morningside Hardware 3904 Sunnyside Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Orest M. Spande—Builder 6805 Normandale Rd. Edina, Minn. Gordies Pasteries 50th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Berg and Farnham—Building Supplies 5209 Eden Ave. Edina, Minn. Thayer and Storm 3903 W. 50th Street Edina, Minn. Dean's Mobil Service 54th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Lumber Stores Inc. Hwy. 7 and Hwy. 100 St. Louis Park, Minn. First Southdale National Bank Southdale Edina, Minn. Country Club Cleaners 44th and France Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. J. A. Danens and Son 5106 Brookside Ave. Edina, Minn. 170 Patrons The Dairy Supply Company 119-121 North 2nd Street Minneapolis, Minn. David C. Bell Investment Co. 501 2nd Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Bissell and Belair, Architects 1111 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. The Convention Grill 44th and France Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Gregg's Pharmacy 50th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Edina Television 50th and France Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Lucille Smith, Interior Decorators 44th and France Minneapolis, Minn. The Suburban Savings and Loan Assn. 50th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. The Edina Courier 50th and France Edina, Minn. Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Andrews Smith Brothers Service 623 3rd Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Edina and Westgate Theatres 50th, 44th and France Edina, Minn. Knit 'N Purl Shop 5014 France Ave. S. Edina, Minn. The Stow Co. 50th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vilett The World Trade Assn. 50th and France S. Edina, Minn. Klad-E-Zee 50th and France S. Edina, Minn. Hawkins Confectionary 44th and France Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. B and B Appliances 50th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Westgate Motors 44th and France Ave. Edina, Minn. Page Hardware 44th and France Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Krispy Kreme Doughnuts 6405 Lynda le Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. INDEX Faculty and Administration Aamodt, Elisabeth.......................74 Anderson, Everett ................ 55, 74 Arthur, Donna ......................... 67 Baglion, Duane ....................... 129 Bartholet, Mardonno.......... 55, 74, 108 Bcchtlo, Raymond ................. 44, 74 Bolk, John ....................... 55. 74 Bezoler, Dolph .............. 55, 74, 101 Boerger, LeRoy ................... 55. 74 Bowman, Robert ....................74, 143 Christenson, Howard ......... 44, 66, 74 Costello, Ursula ...................... 74 Disnoy, Groce ......................... 68 Downey, Art ...................... 98, 145 Downs, Ted ........................ 5, 71 Eitel, Butler .................... 75, 103 Pick, Leo J............................ 68 Fladeland, Gerald........ 55, 75, 84, 113 Fredrickson, Delmor .............. 44, 75 Graobner, Phyllis ..................... 75 Gronsborg, Edith ................. 55, 75 Greer, Ted ............................ 69 Hogemeistor, Rauha ............... 55, 75 Halvorsen, Elmer...................75, 135 Hartman, Richard ..................... 75 Hed, Douglas .......................... 72 Hooglund, Shirley .................... 75 Ingersoll, Betty lou .................. 75 Isker, Rose E.......................... 72 Jepson, William....................44, 76 Johnson. Curtiss ................. 55, 76 Kodloc, Edward J....................... 72 Kelsey. Harriet .................... 67 Kozub, Walter......................76, 113 Kuhlman, Milton ....................... 67 LaProy, Ardyce ........................ 76 McCarthy, Lowell ...................... 76 McKeond, Margaret ..................... 69 Malosky, Jomes .............. 76, 121, 126 Martin, Elsye ......................... 71 Martin, Horry .................... 44, 76 Motion, John ................ 55. 76, 135 Melbye, Bennett .................. 44, 76 Merriman, Howard ................. 76, 114 Meyer. John ...................... 77, 106 Miller, Ingrid ........................ 73 Nelson, Irvin ......................... 77 Peterson, Carol Ann ................... 77 Pryor, Donald L........................ 70 Rathbun, Mary ..........................73 Robertson, Lois ....................... 73 Sanchez. Marilyn ................. 44, 77 Sather, Jean .......................... 67 Scanlon, Richard...................77, 104 Schmidt, Rodney ................... 5. 71 Sheldon, John................ 55, 77, 83 Simpson. William........................70 Siems, Carol .......................... 77 Towler, Ardis ......................... 77 Whited, Donald ........................ 77 Yockel, Ken ..................... 126, 137 Ziligett, G........................... 142 Zimmerman, Ruth ........................77 School Board and P. T. A. Mrs. Fredrickson ...................... 66 Mr. Hamilton ...........................£6 Mr. Jocus ............................. 66 Mr. Kimmerle ...........................66 66 66 66 66 Mr. Kuhlman .... Mr. McGorraugh . Mrs. Richards .... 66 Mrs. Riley 66 Mr. Schmidt 66 Mr. Terwilliger ... 66 Seniors Adams, Culver ... ... 12. 44. 80 i, 81, 97. 110, 114. 121. 123, 143 Addicks, Mentor . . 97 Akins. Leone 12. 91. 105 Andersen, Corolyn 12. 84, 94, 105 108. 110 Andersen, Solly .. 12, . 93. 105 Andorson, Karen . 12. 85 , 87. 94. 99. 105 Anderson, Noello 12 Anderson. Phyllis . 12. 44, 93, 100. 105, 108. 109. 110. 112 Andrews. Susan .. . 12, . 91 Bochman, Phillip . 12. 96. 103. 145 Balcom, Carolyn .. ..13. 81. 93. 101, 105 Barker. Michael .. ..13. 95, 96. 101. 115 Bauernfeind, Judith 13, 44 , 45, 93. 105. 107. 108, 110 Beale, Judith .... 13, 82. 87. 89. 94, 105 Bedgood. Donna . 13. 83 Benson. Philip .... . 13. 99. 113. 114. 145 Berlin. Diane .... 13 Bodlund. Robert .. 13. 105 Bolduc, John 13. 103 Bostock, Roy .... 13. 44. 80. 87. 96, 110. 114. 121. 122. 126 Bowers, William .. 14, 100 Boyer, Judith ..................... 14, 93 Brondtner. Wayne ....................... 14 Broeker. John........... 14, 44, 97, 105 Bruss. Robert 14. 80. 84. 95, 96. 108. 110 Buckbee. Susan ......................... 14 Burke, Judith ..................... 14, 101 Burton, Charles......... 10, 14, 80. 95, 96. 105, 108 Burton, Ronald ............... 14, 111, 112 Campbell, Heather ... 14, 44. 80, 85, 92, 101. 105. 108 Connom, David........... 15. 44. 80, 82. 95. 97, 105. 108. 110 Carlsen, Mary Jo............... 15, 93, 105 Carlson, Keith_____ 15, 97. 114. 121. 124 Corlstrom, Virginia..... 15, 82. 92, 100. 105. 107. 110 Chaney. Susan........... 15. 80. 82, 87, 89. 90. 92. 100. 105. 108. Ill Clark. Anne ............................ 15 Coffey. Douglas ................... 15. 96 Connor, Dovid .... 15, 44, 97, 110, 114, 123. 137 Cook, Jeffrey...................... 15, 44 Copps, Jeon .................. 15, 94, 113 Dahl, Peter ....................... 16, 107 Dole. Gory ............................. 16 Domman, James .......................... 15 Davis, Diane ............. 16, 91, 98, 110 Davis, Judith ................ 16. 91. 113 Day. Kevin ................... 16. 96. 100 Degeberg, Melanie ............ 16. 94, 105 Delaney, Pofrick........ 16, 86. 121. 124, 126, 135 Dilly, Susan ...................... 16. 91 Donahue, Potrick ....................... 5 Douglas Suzanne .............. 17, 101, 105 Douglas, Terronc............... 17, 101 Dybevick, Diane ........................ 17 Eichhorn, Erika ...................... 17. 113 Eidsvold, Dorothy................ 17, 91, 111 Ellis. Jock ................................ 17 Engelhart, Jeroldino.................. 18, 81 Engelsma, Sharon........ 18. 91, 105, 113 Engle. Jan 18. 44. 80, 85, 90, 93. 105, 110 Engstrom, John.......... 18, 80, 95, 96. 101 Erickson, Karen ................... 18, 103 Foust, David ......................... 18, 96 Foust, Peter .................... 18. 96. 145 Feldhake, Marilyn .......................... 18 Fletek, Sharon........................ 18, 113 Fikkan, John................. 18, 114, 145 Finch. Darrell .................. 19. 92. 105 Fisher, Cynthia......... 19. 82. 84. 93. 101, 105, 107, 110 Fitch. Thomos ................... 19, 44, 110 Flower, Potty............. 19, 81. 93. 105 Frederickson, Sally ... 19. 44. 80, 90. 94, 105, 108, 110, 111 Freudenthol, John....... 19, 95, 97, 114, 129, 131 Freund, Thomas ....................... 20, 101 Gagnon, Mary ............ 20, 91, 101, 113 Gardner. Paul 20. 97. 110, 114, 129, 131 Garrison. Millard_______20, 110, 114, 145 Getsch. Dovid ................... 20. 97, 145 Glbbish, Joanne ................... 20. 105 Gilbert. Jerry................... 21, 103. 110 Gilchrist. William...... 21. 96. 105, 114, 121, 122. 126 Goehner, Gerold ...................... 21, 96 Good. Sandro ...................... 21. 113 Green. Deanna ..................... 21, 113 Grover. Barbara ................. 21, 94, 101 Gust, Robert ............................... 21 Gustafson. Gayle ... 21, 84. 93. 105, 113 Halverson, Sandra ................. 21, 113 Hampton, Virginia......................21, 93 Honsen, James ........... 22. 114, 121, 124 Hansen, Margaret .. 22, 93, 105, 108, 113 Hanson, Thomas .... 22, 95. 97, 103. 115 Hargrove, David ............................ 22 Horrimon, Gay Harris, William ........................... 101 Henderson, Lois .... 22, 85. 93. 101, 107 Hendon, Michoele........ 22, 44, 91, 105, 110. 113 Henjum, Thomos .................. 23, 97, 105 Herrmann, JoAnn.................. 23, 93, 113 Hewitt, Soro ... 23, 85, 94. 101. 105, 110 Hlldyord. Mary Jo ............... 23, 93, 103 Hill. Mary........ 23. 44, 80. 84. 90. 92, 101. 105. 108, 110, 111 Hinshaw, Edward .. 23, 44, 110, 111, 115 Hoffert, Emily........... 23, 44. 84. 90. 92. 105, 110 Hokenson, Earl.......... 10, 23. 44, 80, 97. 105, 108, 110 Hunter, Diane .............................. 23 Huser, Merilee.......... 10, 23, 85, 87, 89, 92, 105 Hyre, John ........................... 24, 96 Jockson, Potrlcia .................... 24. 103 James, Thomos .............................. 24 Jensen, Clifford ........ 24, 44, 96, 108, 110. 121. 122, 126, 129, 131 Jenson, Robert ............................. 24 Johnson, Craig .......... 24, 96, 114, 115 Johnson, Dale ........................ 24, 96 Johnson, Julionne....... 24, 43, 81, 105 Johnson. Karen ....................... 24. 91 Johnson, Richard ................ 24, 105, 145 Jones, Susan ......... 25. 93, 104, 105 Jordan, Jay ................................ 25 Jurisch, Sharon.......... 25, 92, 105, 113 172 Konnenberg. Kirsten............ 25, 90, 92, 105, 108, 111 Kotter, Richard .......................... 25 Kehoe, Kathleen.................25. 101. 105 Kelly, Katherine ......... 26, 85. 108, 113 Kern, Andrea ............. 26, 44, 105, 110 Kesler, Robert ........................... 26 Kimmerle. Rost______ 26. 96, 101. 105, 145 King. Thomas .... 26, 87. 121. 122, 126, 129. 130 Kinney. Delores ............... 26, 103. 105 Kinzey, Margarot......... 26, 91, 100, 113 Kloek, Gary ........................ 26, 97 Kreiser, Robert .................... 26, 105 Kuphal, Robert ........................... 26 Larson, Stephen ... 27. 96, 114, 129. 131 Laurel. Jonef............. 27. 101. 105, 113 Learn, Lodonno ........................... 27 Lee, LeRoy ......................... 27. 101 Lee, Robert ........................ 27. 137 Lewis. Sandro....... 27, 92. 98. 105, 108 Lowe, Susan......... 28. 90. 101. 105. 117 Lumbar, Fred ............................. 28 Lytle, James .................. 28, 97, 108 McAndrews. John .................... 28, 105 McArthur, Catherine .................28, 91 McBride, Mary ............................ 28 McCabe, Charles .................... 29, 114 McDonald. Janet........... 29, 44, 93. 103 McGloshon. Clinton_______ 29. 97. 105, 114 McKendrlck, Sally ............. 29, 83. 105 McKown, Lucy........................ 29. 113 McLaughlin, Mary.......... 29, 44, 81, 90, 93. 101, 105, 110. Ill McVeefy, Roger ....29, 80. 87. 97. 114, 121, 125, 126, 131 Martin, Lawrence ..... 29, 97, 101, 111, 112, 114, 117 Martinson, LeRoy .. 29, 101. 121, 123, 143 Mellema. Diane .... 29. 44. 85. 94. 100, 104, 105, 107, 108. 111. 117 Miller. Charles.......... 30. 105. 108. 110. 127. 143 Moe. Jomes.......... 30, 80. 97. 114, 121. 122, 126. 129, 130 Moe, Robert.................... 30. 87. 103 Montgomery, Clark........ 30, 44, 45. 80, 84, 96. 101, 108. 110, 117 Morford. Gall_______ 30. 91. 100. 105, 117 Nelson, Bradford ................... 30, 97 Nelson, Gary ............................. 31 Nichols. Bruce...... 10. 31, 80. 84. 96. 110, 114. 121, 124. 126 Nichols, Terry...................... 31. 96 Nkolls. Noncy .... 31, 90. 93. 100. 105 Niemann, Elizabeth............. 31, 108, 109 Nordby. Gayle............. 31. 44, 94. 103. 106, 107, 110 Nordeen, Ann .. 31. 81. 83. 93, 105, 110 Nordell, Barry ................ 31, 101, 117 Norwich, James ........................... 31 Oliver. Rolf........31. 96. 114, 121. 124 Olstad, David ...................... 32, 96 Orwoll. Robert............ 32. 44. 97. 110 Ost. Mary .......................... 32. 44 Pockord. Paul ...................... 32, 100 Palmer, Robert ........................... 32 Patton, Jeanne ........................... 32 Powluk. Linda .... 32. 83. 100. 105, 111 Pearson, Roxanne ......... 32, 44, 84, 90, 94. 110 Pence, Barbara ........... 32, 86, 92, 99, 105, 108 Peterson, Richard .................. 32, 114 Piere, Alvce.............. 33. 93. 101, 105 Pleissner, Jane .......................... 33 Potts, Marilyn ............... 33, 92, 105 Radford, Martha .. 33 Ralph, Kenneth .. . 33 Reinertsen, Mary .. 33. 90. 91, 105 Reinhard, Chris ... Reinhard, Linda 34. 105. 113 Reinhardt, Richord Rice. Roy 34, 96. 101. 105, 123 Ringbloom, James . 34, 101 Rixe, John Robertson, Louise ... .... 34, 101. 105, 113 Robinson, Robert .. Roscoe. Walter ... Rosendahl, Lynn ... 34, 83. 93. 105 Rosonow, Peter .... Ross. Shirley Ruud, Karen 35. 91. 101. 105, 108 Sampson, Gerard .. 35. 114, 137 Sawyer, Holly 35, 85. 92, 98, 105, 108, 111 Schaub, Judith Schultz, Eric .. 36. 44. 84. 97. 110 Schwartz, Dennis . . 36. 121. 125 SchwQiger. Barbara 36. 113 Seaman, Lynne .... ... 36. 91. 105, 113 Seim, Sybil Shelledy, Jano .... 36, 93 Skala, Jack Smith, Laurio . 37, 83, 95, 97, 100 Smith, Harry 37. 97, 145 Smith. Miriam ... 37. 81. 105, 113 Smith, Patricia ... 37. 91. 105. 113 Spearing, John 37. 44 Sfeinweg, Charles .. 37, 114. 137 Stovens, Carol 37. 91. 105 Stevens, Stephen .. Stovens, Susan .... 37. 91, 100. 105, 113 Stovenson, C. William 38 Stewart, Barbara ... Stolte, Bruco 38 Stone, Ralph 38. 97 Strochauer. Karen .. 38. 85, 92. 101, 105 Street, Patricia ..... 38. 82. 105 Swan, Judith 39. 90. 91. 105 Swanson, Janet .... .. 39. 93, 105. 113 Swont, Julie ... 39, 44. 101. 110 Swartwood, Susan . 39. 113 Tanner, Stephen ... . 39. 101, 114, 121. 122, 126. 129, 130 Tonsel, Ulkun ... 39, 97. 109, 135 Totam, Betsy ... 39, 90. 91. 94. 105. 108 Thlolvoldt, Judy 39. 94. Ill Thomas. Dovid O. .. 39. 114. 135 Thomos, David W. . 39. 97 Thomson, Donald . . 40. 105 Thomson, Michael .. 40. 97 Thorne, James 40. 97, 108 Todd, Thomos 40. 96. 145 Torronce, Richard .. Towne, Thomas .... Troutman, Jean .. .. 40. 101. 112 Turner, Larry Turner, Spencer ..., 40. 115 Tylock. Richard .... 40. 114. 135 Utendorfer, Kay .... 41. 101. 105 Vail, James 41. 100. 135 VonWagenen, Mary Jo .. 41. 90, 94, 101 Vllett, Merry . 41. 81. 84, 90. 93. 105. 108 Ward. Janice 41, 94, 113 Ward, Judith 41, 92. 113 Warmofh. Murray .. 42. 105. 125 Warren. Marcia .... 42. 93, 105 Wasley, Stanley .... 42. 114. 137 Waultors. Timothy .. Welch, William 42. 96. 108 Wherley. Lawronco . Williams, John ..... . 42. 103. 105. 108 Wilson, Harold .. Wilson, Linda ... Wilson, Louise ... . 42. 94, 101. 105, 112 Windhorst. John .. .... 43. 44. 80. 95. 96. 103. 105, 107, 108, 109, 110 Wnegar, William Wpperman, Alan Wozniak. Janet .. .. 43. 44. 91. 110. 113 Wyard. Jock ..... ,. 43. 95. 96. 105. 114 Wyatt, Judy . 43. 44. 92. 100. 104. 105. 108. 110 Young, Carol .... Juniors Ackerson, Marilyn Amundson, Dayton Anderson, Judy .. .... 49. 93. 105. 107, 108. Ill Anderson, Richord A 49 Anderson, Richard 0 49 Andorson, Shirley . ,. 49. 92. 107. 108, 145 Anderson, Tom .. Andrews, Jeffrey . 49. 106 Andrusko, Ross .. 49. 103 Arnott, Dennis .. Asplund, Theodora Avery. John 49. 97, 121, 123 Bancroft. Jomes .. 49. 103 Barington, Leo .... 49 Barkla, Jon Beaver, Patricia .. Beddow. Diana .. Bell, Ronald 49. 96. 143 Benson, Richard . 49. 96 Berg, Martha .... Bergquist. Paul .. Bergren, Arne 49. 96. 100 Bessesen, Karen .. .. 49. 80. 84. 90. 92. 108. 110. Ill Bina, Barbara .... .. 48. 49. 80, 84. 105. 107, 110 Bing, Stevon .... Blanchard, Patricia .... 49. 91, 101, 113 Bomsta, Diane .. . 49, 103, 105 Bormes, Thomos .. Bowen, Gary ... 49, 104. Ill, 114, 116. 127 Bowor, Richard .. 49. 101 Bramsen, Janet . .. 49. 101. 105 Brandt, Robert ... 49. 137 Branham, Hunter . 49 Brede, Mary 49. 91 Briden, Kay 49, 92, 104, 106. 110 Brierley, Linda .... 49. 93. 104. 110 Brosvik, Marcia ... Brosvik, Marlene .. 49 Brown, Marcia ... Brown, Peter Brownlee, Gall ... 49, 91, 100. 105 Brye, Ainsley .... 49. 101 Brynfesen, James . Buchanan, Potriclo 49. 81. 92 Burris, Donald .... 49. 80. 110. 114, 121, 123. 126. 129. 131 Busch. Mary Colloghan, Margo .... 49, 91, 101, 105 Carlson, Bruce ... Carlson, Curtis ... , ... 49, 96, 103. 114, 129. 131 Carlson, Joyce ... Carlson, Mory Ann Carlson, Susan ... Carpenter, Virginia Corson, Cary . 48. 49. 80, 81. 104. 110, 111, 115. 116 173 Cospors, Corl ..................... 49, 135 Cospersen, Norman .... 49. 96, 106, 127 Chomplin, Jill .................... 49, 94 Chopmon, Ann ...................... 49, 105 Chaput, Phillip ................... 49, 97 Clarke, Margaret ........................ 49 Cloutier, Michoel ....................... 49 Corrigon, Leslie.......... 50, 85, 92, 104, 106. 110 Crlnklaw, John .................... 50, 145 Crist, Janet ...................... 50, 91 Crocker, Settle .............. 50, 100, 113 Crook, Peter ...................... 50, 137 Crouch, Phoebe .......................... 50 Dahl, Priscilla ......................... 50 Danielson, Judith ....................... 50 Davis, Virginia............... 50, 92, 105 Dibble, Kathleen ............. 50. 94. 105 Diercks, Chris...... 50. 80, 97, 106, 110 Dinhom, Ross ................. 50, 114, 135 Donohue, Jocqueline ........... 50, 91, 94 Donatelle, Carolyn ................ 50. 103 Donatelle, Claudia ................ 50, 105 Doolittle, Diane ......... 50, 91, 99, 113 Dostal, Judith ............... 50, 94, 112 Dunkley, Patricia ................. 50, 101 Ebberf, Jan .............. 50, 96. 105. 135 Eckert, James ........................... 50 Ederer, Paul ............................ 50 Erickson, Diane .............. 50, 92, 110 Fausch, Peter ..................... 50, 106 Pick, Gretchen .... 50. 92. 101, 106, 112 Floten, John ................. 50, 96, 121 Flickingor, Nancy ....................... 50 Formo, Margaret .............. 50, 94, 108 Gamble, Robert .................... 50, 103 Glertsen, loel .................... 50, 105 Gilbert, Michoel ........................ 50 Gilbertson, Chorles................ 50, 127 Gjlfillan. Karen ............. 50. 93, 105 Gindorff, Mary Ellen .................... 50 Good. Nancy ....................... 50. 113 Graf. Joan ........................ 50, 101 Greenogel, John .......... 50, 81, 104, 106. 108, 110 Gribble, Michoel ........................ 50 Hofner, Georgia .......... 50. 80, 83, 91, 103, 110 Hall, Sandro ............................ 50 Hallberg, William ............ 50. 96. 103 Holloron, Moribeth ........... 50. 80, 93 Hamilton. Kay .... 50. 80, 85, 105, 111 Honkinson, Joel ......................... 50 Hansen, Gary ............................ 50 Hanson, Byron ................ 50, 105, 110 Hordisty, James ...........50. 81, 96, 104, 107. 108. 110 Hargreaves. Georgia ............... 50, 92 Horkins, Jane ........................... 50 Harris. Merrily .............. 50. 92. 103 Hatfield, Linda..... 50. 85, 90. 91. 105 Hawthorne, Susan .... 50. 91, 105. 110 Heacock, Jacquelyn .... 50, 93, 105, 110 Hegmon, Mark ................. 50, 96, 104 Heidinger, Carol .................. 50, 110 Heines, Corol ............ 50, 94. 99. 105 Hendorson, Sharon ............ 50, 92, 113 Henderson, Wayne .................. 50, 135 Heppner. Richard....... 50, 97. 104, 110, 114. 127 Hermonson, Gerald ................. 50, 97 Hibbs, Raymond ........... 50, 96, 100, 114, 121, 124, 126, 129, 131 Hohl, Solly ....................... 50, 92 Holman, William ................... 50, 100 Holt, Ann ................ 50, 81, 91, 105 Hoover, Glen ...................... 51, 135 Hopf, Camille ........................... 51 Howorth, Gary .. 51, 121, 123, 129, 130 Howorth, Robert .......................... Hultgren, Jeff .................... 51, 97 Hultmann, Barbara ................. 51, 104 Humboldt, Noncy ................... 51, 105 Hupp, Georgia ........... 51, 83, 91, 105 Hutchins, Robert .................. 51, 101 Hyre, Barbara............ 51, 91, 104, 112 Idstrom, John ........................... 1 Igelsrud, Susan ................... 51, 92 Israelson, Jean ................... 51, 91 Jensen, Carol....... 51, 94, 99, 105, 106 Jensen, Marilyn ......... 51, 93, 105, 108 Johnson, Deborah ............. 51, 94, 105 Johnson, Jerry.........51, 96, 112, 137 Johnson, Joanne ... 51, 91, 93, 108, 111 Jones, Gloria .... 51, 94, 108, 111. 113 Juneau, Katherine...................51, 91 Kornsfedf, John ......................... 51 Kayser, Barbara ................... 51, 94 Keller, Nancy ........... 51, 91, 105. 113 Kelm, Susan ....................... 51, 105 Kersey, Eugene ... 51, 96. 100, 110, 117 Kimball, Mary Jane ................ 51, 91 Kinsell, Mary ................ 51, 93, 103 Kirk. Scott ....................... 51, 81 Kirschner, Karen ..................... 51 Konen, Elizabeth.............. 51, 105 Krahl, Jack ............................. 51 Krause, Linda ................ 51, 92, 113 Kuphol, James ..................... 51, 135 Kuphal, Nancy ........... 51, 80, 85, 94, 101, 105, 108 Lonnert, Catherine ................ 51, 113 Larkin, Judith .......... 51, 91, 105, 107 Larson, June........51, 91, 105, 112, 113 Leary, Susan ................. 51, 94, 100 Ledin, Solly ...................... 51, 92 Leuthold. Richard..............51. 81, 137 Libra, Rosolyn .......................... 51 Lillestol, Judy ................... 51, 103 Lindemann. Kay .................... 51, 113 Lockhort, Diane ................... 51, 94 Lockwood. Sally .............. 51, 94, 112 Lofelmaker. Robert .. 51, 97. 103, 106, 110 Lofgren, Sheryl ......... 51, 92, 103, 112 Loose. Borboro ............... 51, 93. 105 Lundquisf, Karen .... 51, 83, 90, 92, 104, 107, 108. 110 Lykken, Joanne ... 51, 93, 100. 105, 111 Lyon, Barbara.............51, 91, 112, 113 Lyons, Solly ............................ 51 McCall, Jerry ..................... 51, 135 McCauley, Peggy ................... 51, 113 McGrone. Don ............................ 51 MacLennan, Lorry .................. 51, 145 McMillan, Kotherine ..................... 51 McWethy, James .... 48, 51, 80, 97, 114 Mans, Bonnie ...................... 51, 81 Markle, Sharon........... 51, 92, 105, 111 Morra, Lois......... 51, 94. 100, 108, 111 Marthlo, Robert ......................... 51 Martin, Mary ............ 51, 92, 100, 105 Matthews, Barbara .... 52, 93, 105, 112 May, Richard ................. 52, 97, 145 Moyo, John .. 52, 96. 104, 108, 110, 127 Melbostad, Karen .................. 52, 92 Miller, Gregg ........................... 52 Moe, Janet .............. 52, 81, 92, 113 Mohr, James................... 52. 97, 114 Moore, Colleen .......................... 52 Mucke, Catherine .. 52, 83, 91. 105, 107 Mullen. Robert .................... 52. 100 Noegele, Douglos ............. 52, 105, 115 Nelson, Kathleen......... 52. 92, 105, 110 Nelson, Lucille.......... 52, 91, 105, 113 Nelson, Stephen .. 52, 96. 103, 129. 131 Nelson, Suzanne ............... 52, 80, 105 Nichols. Judith ... ................ 52, 92 Nielsen, Peter ............................ 52 Noron, Steven ... 52, 105, 114, 121, 125 Nordell. Peter...................52, 114, 121, 125 Norman, Christine ......................... 52 Norris. David............ 52. 97, 104. 112 Norris, Mary ........................ 52, 112 Novotny, James ............................ 52 Nuffort. Barbara ... 52, 81. 93, 105, 110 O'Connor, Patricia .................. 52, 113 Olofson, Mary........................ 52, 107 Olson. David ............... 48. 52. 80. 97, 110, 114. 121 Olson, Gretchen ................ 52, 92, 113 Olson, Saundra ............................ 52 Olstod. Susan ........... 52, 93, 105, 112 Ostendorf, Chorene ............. 52. 92, 99, 100, 113 Ostman, David ............................. 52 Porker. Philip M............................52 Poulson, Joan............ 52, 84, 92. 105, 107. 110 Perso. James .............................. 52 Peterson, Bruce ........................... 52 Peterson, P. Gay ........ 52, 94, 104, 110 Peterson, Virginia....... 52, 81, 92, 110, 111. 116 Pitt, Sue ...................... 52, 105, 113 Porter, Dorothy ..................... 53, 94 Porter, Pamela........... 53, 94. 105. 113 Posselt, Richard ............... 53. 96. 143 Pratt. Derrill........... 53, 97, 110, 112 Price. Carol ................... 53, 94. 105 Price, Susan............. 53, 94, 105, 113 Prln, Thomas................................53 Prlncell. Pomelo................ 53, 92. 113 Pyle, Karen .................... 53. 112, 113 Robe, Louise.................... 53, 94, 105 Reed. Gall ................................ 53 Reinhardt. James...................53. 145 Rex. Ed ........................ 53. 116, 127 Richards. Fred ................. 53, 97, 105 114. 121, 125, 126, 137 Rolaln. Paul .............................. 53 Ross. Marilyn....... 53. 92. 105, HO. 113 Rossman, Adair .................... 53, 92 Ruble. Don............... 53, 106, 111, 116 Rushing. Karen........... 53, 101, 106. 107. 108. Ill Ruud, Linda ......................... 53, 92 Ryman, Jane ......................... 53, 93 Sable, Nancy............................... 53 Salmon, Robert ...................... 53, 116 •Sonborn. George Sanders, Marjorie........ 53. 94. 108. Ill Sandin, James ............................. 53 Sawyer, Mark ............ 53. 96, 114, 145 Schlagenhauf, Ruth .................. 53, 84 Schmalz, Philip ................ 53, 101, 106 Schoffman. Joe .......... 53, 114, 116, 121, 122, 126 Schrleber, Nancy ............... 53, 105, 112 Schweiger, William .................. 53, 135 Scoggin, Georgeann .... 53, 80, 81, 91, 101, 117 Seleen, Norlta........... 53, 93, 103, 105 Severance, Anne ................ 53, 93, 105 Shank, Cynthia ............................ 53 Sharpe, Diane ....................... 53, 92 Shepherd, Pamela ............... 53, 100. Ill Shuford. Mary .................. 53. 93. 105 Smith. Bonnie ........... 53, 91, 112, 113 Smith, Robb ............................... 54 Snyder. Jerry ............................. 54 Snyder, R. Tom ................. 54, 106. 110 Soderberg, Elaine ......................... 54 Stadler, Sherry ..................... 54, 104 Stafford. Poul ................. 54, 107, 112 174 Stephens. Stephanie .............. 54. 101 Stewart, Donna ......... 54, 92, 101, 107, 108. Ill Stien. Kim ....... 54. 96. 101, 104. 108. 127, 135 Strehlow, John ....................... 54 Sutton, James .................... 54, 135 Swanson, Curtis ....................... 54 Tatmon, Diane .......................... 54 Taylor, Diane ................... 54, 89 Taylor, Kristine ................. 54, 94 Teller. James .................... 54. 112 Terwilllger, Kathryn .... 54, 80, 89, 105, 111, 116 Tews. Dixon ................. 54. 97. 106 Thomas, Phyllis .. 54, 101. Ill, 115, 116 Tomlinson. Susan........ 54, 92, 105, 108 Totoll, Gary ........................... 54 Townsend, Suzanne ........... 54. 93, 100 Trocy, Sandra .................. 54, 105 Tvetne, Ronald ................. 54, 105 Utendorfer, William ............ 54, 137 Utter. Daniel .................. 54, 127 Vanosek. John .............. 54, 107, 116 Vilett. Nancy .................... 54, 94 Vinson, Charles ........................ 54 Walker, Bonnie .............. 54, 92, 113 Walkup, Money........... 54, 94, 100, 105 Word. Margoret............... 54, 94, 113 Warner, Guy ............................ 54 Watson, Thomas.................. 54, 142 Wehr, Allen .................... 54. 112 Wellumson, Douglas......... 54, 106, 121 Westbee, Mary ............... 54. 91. 105 Wharton, James ......................... 54 White. Robert................ 54. 97, 143 Wick. Bonnie ..................... 54. 92 Wikner. Roger .................. 54, 106 Willert, Joyce ....................... 54 Williams, Susan ............. 54. 93, 105 Willour, Charlotte ..................... 54 Wilson, Marilyn......... 54, 81, 94, 105, 108. Ill Wittke, Orrene ................... 54, 112 Wolfe. Doyle ........................... 54 Woodhead, David......... 54, 80. 97, 106 Sophomores Ackerson, Marjorie ............... 57, 103 Adams, Frederick............. 57, 127, 145 Anderson, Barbara ................ 57, 94 Anderson, Charlotte .... 57, 91. 103. 104 Anderson, Garfield ..................... 57 Anderson, Judith ....................... 57 Anderson. Peter .................. 57, 142 Andrews, lorno ................... 57, 108 Ashenbrenner, Gerald .... 57, 127, 137 Bonk. Kent........ 57. 80. 97, 127, 133 Barker, llnda .......................... 57 Barnes. David .................... 57, 104 Barrett. Rebecca ....... 57, 94. 104, 108 Bartlett. Jerry ....................... 57 Beale, Barboro ......... 57, 81. 85, 94, 104, 108 Bemls, Carolyn .............. 57, 91. 103 Benhom, Sandra ................... 57, 94 Benjamin, Robert............. 57, 103, 104 •Benson, Jeffrey Berge, Helen...................... 57. 91 Berglund. Dan........... 57, 96, 121, 127 Berglund. Robert ....................... 57 Besock. Karen .......................... 57 Bieber. William .................. 57. 137 Bishop. James................ 57, 104, 127 Blonch, Barbara......... 57. 81, 85, 92, 99. 104 Bodlund, Gloria .................... 57, 94 Boettcher, Bruce ................... 57. 127 Bohlander, Edward ............. 57, 101, 106 Bolduc, Undo ....................... 57, 99 Bolmgren. Susan ......................... 57 Bomsto, Carolyn.......... 57, 91, 103, 104 Bott, lorry ............................. 57 Bowers. Vicki ...................... 57. 92 Brandt, Lynn ............................ 57 Brastad, Alice ..................... 57, 104 Bridgman, Katherine ........... 57, 103, 104 Brion, Alison ................. 57, 94. 104 Broeker, Richard ................... 57, 127 Broich. Walter .......................... 57 Brooks. Richord ......................... 57 Brothers. Jere .......................... 57 Brown, Stephen ......................... 57 Brown, Steven .......................... 57 Bruntjen, John .......................... 57 Brye. Pool .................... 57. 97, 121 Buckets, Judy .......................... 57 Bunnell, Kirk .......................... 57 Burke, Kathleen ......................... 57 Burton, Larry ................. 57, 104, 145 Buscher, Paul ...................... 57, 100 Bum Nancy ..................... 57. 94. 104 Bylin, Mary Jo........................... 57 Coin, Barbara ...................... 57, 93 Campbell. Jomes .................... 57, J04 Campbell. Patricia ................. 57. 91 Capron, Vol ............................ 57 Corlson, Barbara......... 57, 99, 111, 115 Carlson, Dianne .................... 57, 92 Carlson, Horry R......................... 57 Carlson, Marvin................ 57, 108, 121 Carlson, Merle ..................... 57, 104 Carlson. Richard ........ 57, 104, 113, 127 Charbonneou, Alan .................. 57, 106 Chister, William................58, 113, 127 Church, Gail ............................ 58 Clark, Dolores ..................... 58, 91 Dark, Thomas .................. 58, 81, 97 Coffin. Jomes ................. 58. 113, 135 Corchron, Charles ................ 58, 113 Correa, Carol ................. 58, 103, 104 Courtney, Mlchoel ....................... 58 Covnick. Sally ................... 58, 112 Dahl, Jeffrey............ 58. 101. 104, 143 Dahl, Stewart.................. 58, 100, 145 Dane ns, Daniel ......................... 58 Danielson, Sheldon ...................... 58 Delaney, Kay............................. 58 Dennison, Corl ..................... 58, 133 Denny, Deanna ........................... 58 Derby, Lorin ............................ 58 Dibble, Thomas ..................... 58, 106 Dickey, David ...................... 58, 106 Disney, Charles .................. 58, 127 Disney, Susanne ......... 58, 85, 101, 111 Duffy. Judith ........................... 58 Egekvist, Barbara .................. 58, 93 Eggan, Sharon ...................... 58, 91 Emerson, Suson ................ 58, 99, 106 Engen, Harold ........................... 58 Engquist, Patricia........................58 Enroth, Jayne.................. 58. 91, 115 Erickson. Janice ...................... 58 iverett, Susan .......................... 58 Farrington, Ruth ........ 58. 80, 98, 104 Fietek, Michael .................... 58, 113 Flnkenaur, Sally ................... 58. 92 Fisher, Susan ........................... 58 Flower, Julie ...................... 58. 94 Foley, Diane ....................... 58, 111 Foss. Marie ........................ 58, 91 Frank. Theodore.......... 58, 101, 106, 133 Fritz, Philip ...................... 58, 113 Frykman, Colin ..................... 58, 106 Francis, Carl ............................ 58 Gaddis. Vicki ............... 58. 94. 101 Garrison, Carole .................... 58, 91 Garrison, Diane ............. 58, 81, 91 •Garrison. Terry Gerecke, Sharon ..................... 58, 93 Geving, Undo................. 58. 93, 101 Gilruth, Jeon ............... 58, 104, 111 Godt, Robert ............................. 58 Grobhom, David .............. 58. 96, 103 Groms, Ralph ................ 58, 103. 104 Granger, Patricia....... 58, 92. 108, 112 •Grimm, Phillip Grinley. Joyce .............. 58, 94, 104 Groat. Carolyn ...................... 58, 93 Grovor, James ............................ 58 Gunberg, Patricia ................... 58, 94 Gunderson, Jeon.........58, 91, 101, 104 Hoonny, Constance .... 58, 81, 91, 103 Hamoro, Georgeonne .......... 58, 93, 104 Hamilton, Byron ................. 58. 103 Hamilton, Donald ................ 58, 104 •Hansen, Margerite Hanson, Barbora .......................... 58 Hanson, Sharon ........................... 58 Harris. Douglas ....................... 58 Hauck. Gary ..................... 59. 106 Howkins, Mary ... 59, 93. 103. 104. Ill Hede, Sharon ............................. 59 Helmarck, James ................. 59, 133 Heltke, Jeon ........................ 59. 94 Hempel, Fred ........................ 59. 143 Henderson. Kay .................. 59, 94 Henkel, Geraldine ................... 59, 92 Hepp, Bruce............. 59, 97, 127, 133 Hey, David .................. 59, 80 137 Higgins, Donald ................. 59. 113 Hinck, Peter ............................. 59 Hlrsch, Thomos .................. 59, 104 Hoffman, David .................. 59, 133 Hognander, Orville........... 59, 104, 142 Holley, Cynthia ........................ 59 Holstad, Craig ...................... 59. 142 Holtz, Louise ....................... 59, 102 Houck. Lewis ................ 59, 104. 143 Hoy, Michael ........................ 59, 104 Huebscher, Jay ...................... 56, 59 Hughes, John............ 59. 96. 127, 133 Jacobson, Morion ......................... 59 Jacobson, Mark .................. 59, 104 Jacobson. Mary ........................... 59 Jarvi, Guy .......................... 59, 106 Jevne, Franz ........... 59, 96, 114, 142 Johnson. Constance .......... 59, 85, 94, 104. 112 Johnson, Dorothy........ 59, 94, 104, 112 Johnson, Janet .............. 59, 94, 104 Johnson, Korleen .................... 59, 103 Johnson, Roger ........................... 59 Johnstone, Susan ............ 59, 91, 108 Jones, Jacquelyn ......................... 59 Jordan, Donald ........................... 59 Jorgensen, Gayle ............ 59, 103, 106 Kadloc, Gene................. 59. 106, 142 Koiser. Kurt............ 59. 104, 106, 107 Kauppi, David ....................... 59, 133 Keho, John ............................... 59 Kesler, James ............................ 59 Kibler, Mlchoel ..................... 59, 127 Kilchli, Patricia ........................ 59 Kimball, Lois........................ 59, 103 Klmber. Wllllom ............. 59. 104. 127 Kimmerle, Jock .............. 59, 106, 145 King, Lana .................. 59, 81, 85, 92 Kingsland, Janet .................... 59, 94 Kinney. Dorothy .. 59. 93. 104, 111, 112 Kirkman, Kathryn ............ 59, 85, 91 Kirschner, Betty ............ 59. 93, 104 175 Knutson, Joan .... 59, 94. 98 Kohner, Mory Kommerstad, Janice Kulp, Kathryn Lapp, Gerald Larkin, David LaVay. Richard ... Leek, Alice lee, Virginia 59, 92. 104. 108 Lehmann. Alicio .. 59 Leuthold, Tony .... Lovoring. Edmund . Leonard. Beatrice . Lewis, Jacqueline . 60. 93 lillejord. Paul .... Lilllgren, Sally .... Lindberg, Jean ... 60. 91 Logan, Karen ..... Lund. William . 60. 80. 97. 127. 133 lundeen, Barboro . 60. 81, 94 Lundgren, Joanna .. 56. 60. 80, 92 100. 117 lundgren, Joello .. 60. 94 Lykken, Mary .... Lyon, George Lytle, Jeon McBride, Philip ... ... 60. 114, 127, 145 •McCord. Beverly McDonald, Duane . 60 113, 142 McGarraugh, Milo 60. 92. 104 McGary, Michaol .. McNollis, Margaret McWhite, Barbara . Mognuson, Michoel 60. 96. 104 Malberg, Bloke ... Malisow, Stephen . 60. 104. 127 Marks, Malcolm .. Mason, Anne 60, 92. 104 Meyer, Marilyn ... 60. 103 Miller, Carol Lynn 60. 91. 103 Moore. John 60. 104 Moore. Sarah .... 60. 104. 112 Mork. Orlan 60, 104 Moss. Margaret ... . 60. 91. 104 Mueller, David ... Mullen, Philip .... 60. 135 Myers. Dione .... 60. 94 Neitzel. Donald .. 60, 127 Nelson, Alden . .. . 60. 113 Nelson, David ... 61. 96. 145 Nelson, Diane .. • 61. 93 Nelson, Jon .... 61. 112 Newman, Gayle .. Newhouso, Martha Nicolls, Pamela ... 61. 92. 104 Nolan, Timothy ... Nordeen, Thomas . 61, 97, 142 Norris, Mary Norton, Kathleen . Norwich, Donald . Nugent, Terry ... 61. 91 Nylund, James ... Odell, Carolyn .... 61. 80, 92 Odell. George......... 56. 61. 80, 96. 104. 121. 127. 133 Olinger, Mory loo .................61 '®8 Olsen, Edword ...................... 61. 106 OI� en. Jock .............................. 61 Olson, Jerry ............................. 61 Oskey, Judy ........................ 61. 91 Osterhous, Patricio ...................... 61 Pocini, Corol ............................ 61 Palmer, Gilbert .......................... 61 Parish, Kenneth .......................... 61 Parker, Philip.............................61 •Poter. ................................. 106 Patterson, Nancy .............. 61, 91. 98 Paulson. Neil ............................ 61 Pearson. Dennis.................61. 97, 103 Pearson, Louise ............... 61, 94, 104 Pearson, Stephen .............. 61, 127, 142 Pedersen, Virginia .......................61 Peeler. Judith ......................... 61 Pehrson. Jerry...................... 61, 145 Pennington, Susan .................. 61. 91 Peterson, Curtis................61. 96, 104 Peterson. J. David .... 61. 104, 106, 143 Poterson, Karen ........................ 61 Peterson, Rolf.......................61. 104 PfafJ, Joyce ............................. 62 Pierson, Sharon .................... 62, 94 Plain, Dennis ...................... 62. 142 Plotou, Nancy ................. 62, 91, 104 Plelssner. Korl .......................... 62 Plotnicky, John .................... 62. 106 Porter, William .................... 62, 104 Prescott. Solly............ 62. 94, 98, 104 Price. Robert .......... 62. 107, 114, 145 Priskor, Anneli .......................... 62 Quiggle, Terry................. 62, 94, 104 Rodemochcr. Thomas ................. 62, 135 Raymond, Willlom ................... 62, 107 Reddick, Deborah ................... 62. 93 Reimers. Donald .. 62. 114, 121, 125, 135 Relte. Charles.......................62. 127 Richards, Steven ................... 62, 104 Rlebe, Julie ....................... 62. 94 Riegert. William ................... 62. 135 Riley. Susan................62. 81, 91, 104 Ring, Leonard ...................... 62, 135 Risvofd, Diane ..................... 62. 91 Rooderick. Mory Sue.............62. 91. 108 Robilliard, Walter ............ 62. 104, 135 Robinson, Douglas ........................ 62 Robinson, James .................... 62, 145 Rocklin. Edward .......................... 62 Rogers. Ted .............................. 62 Rosoff. Grace ............................ 62 Rossmon, Judith......................62. 94 Rothgeb. Craig ................ 62, 104, 107 Rowe, Ann .......................... 62, 100 Ruth, Richard ...................... 62, 106 Rutledge, Lynn ..................... 62, 80 Ryan, George ....................... 62. 127 Ryan. Leonard ............................ 62 Samples, Garry ..................... 62, 103 Somples, Lorry ............... 62, 103, 105 Sondo, Stephen ............... 62, 127. 145 Sother, Stephen .................... 62, 113 Schneider, Virgil ...................62, 106 Scholefield. Reed ............ 62, 103. 145 Schott, Owen ....................... 62, 145 Schuenemon. Bruce ............... 62, 101 Schultz, Walter ................. 62. 127 Seaman, Ronald ............... 56. 62, 103 Seidel, Douglas ................. 62, 106 Shaffer, Frank .................. 62, 104 Smith. Gerald ................... 62, 145 Smith, Lee ........................... 62 Smith. Link .....................62. 127 Smith, Robert ................... 62. 104 Smith, Suzanne .................... 62, 98 Smith, William .................. 62, 145 Snyder, Rebecca ........................ 62 Sparrow, Pomela ........................ 62 Springen, Joan ............... 62. 103, 104 Stedmon. Clyde ............... 62. 106, 107 Stenslle, Irene.......... 62, 93. 103, 104 Stephens, Bonnie ............. 62, 94, 104 Strochauer, Elizabeth ........ 62, 93, 104 Sfroiton, Barbara ................. 62, 92 Strewn, Gregory .............. 62, 96, 104 Strom, Gary ............................ 63 Struck, Sandro .......... 63, 92. 98. 104 Stuort, Mary.................. 63. 92, 104 Stuppy, B. Michoel..................63, 107 Swonson, Nancy ......................... 63 Swont, Mory ............................ 63 Sundell, Anne ..................... 63, 105 Tonner, Nancy .................... 63, 92 Tatam, Mary ............................ 63 Tatmon, Sandra ......................... 63 Toylor, Jordy............ 63. 104, 127, 133 Taylor, Pamela ................... 63, 92 Terry, Wayne............................ 63 Thomas, Daniel ......................... 63 Thompson, Kate ................... 63, 91 Thomson, Jeffrey ............. 63, 106, 142 Torrance, Robert ....................... 63 Totoll, Karen .......................... 63 Turnbull, Karen .................. 63, 81 Turner, Michael .................. 63, 135 Velth, C. Gary .................... 63. 101 Victor, F. Grant .................. 63, 121 Vlcforsen, James ............. 63, 107, 127 Vork, Thomas .......................... 63 Vrooman, Michael ................. 63, 143 Wokely, Susan ......................... 63 Walsh, Michael ............... 63, 106, 143 Wanisko, Jerilyn ....................... 63 Wonner, Willlom .................. 63, 142 Wartchow, Jeffrey....... 63. 97. 104, 127 •Welch. Glenn Welch. William ....................... 63 Whipple, Karen ........................ 63 Wicker, Robert ....................... 63 Wgen, Gerald .........................63 Wiliams, Solly ....................... 63 Witz, Undo.............. 63. 93. 111. 115 Woodward, Michoel ........... 63, 81, 127 Wright, Stewart...................63. 103 Wright, Virginia ............... 63, 106 Wyard, Gary ............ 63, 80, 96, 104, 123. 133 Yerdon, Kathlyn ................. 63, 91 Young. David ................... 63, 100 Young, Garey ................... 63. 107 Young, Timothy.......... 63. 80, 121, 127 176 i