Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Page 17 text:

Students do not take English lightly—especially when the power fails. Mr. Raymond BecktU—Standard and Enriched English 12—writes verse, children’s stories, and satire—introduces students to the “Macbeth Murder Mystery.” Mr John Sheldon—English 10 and Journalism—Biuzettr and H'higrean advisor—president of Minn. High Miss Grove’s English students discuss Puritanism. Sch H l Press Association. Mn. Joan Schultz—Standard and Enriched English 10—came from Moundsvicw this year—recreation assistant for St. Paul. Mrt. Shirley Mahouald—English 10—worked on M.A. this summer at U ol M—Enjoys water sports and reading. 13

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Mrs. Judith Cunningham—English 10 and Latin I—came to Edina from Green Bay, Wisconsin—enjoys dancing, swimming, and playing bridge. Want ad section of the library. Mr. Larry Stotti—Speech and English 10—Hi-Y advisor—play director —shares karate honors with his mouse Wouffley. Mr. Thomas Jam-beck—English II—advises Debate Team—came to Edina from St. Cloud—spent part of 1962 in Europe. Miss Ingrid Miller—Head Librarian—responsible for new library card system—enjoys knitting and cooking. Miss Nancy Gimmestad— advises cheerleaders and Ski Club— attended Bread Loaf School of English last summer—her trolls gaze on students in favor. 12

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Social Studies Create Awareness Of Past Mr. Delmar Fredrick ton 'American History—chairman of Senior Claw advisors- director of two plays—claims Danish and Swedish descent. On November first, six Edina students attended a World Affairs Institute to hear Walter Heller speak. This event was only one attended by Economics students during the year. The Social Studies Department offers a different course at each level. World History is an elective open to both sophomores and seniors. Students explore the history of various countries from the most ancient civilizations to the newly emerging nations Eleventh grade students are required to take an American History course which covers the major eras and trends from colonial times to the present. Juniors with ability may enroll in an advanced placement course for college preparation. Seniors divide their time between the required subjects of Sociolog)' and Economics. In Sociolog)', students examine man and his relationship to society, while Economics classes study the elementary principles of economics. Mr. William Kauffman—American History and Speech—advises Drama and Declamation—TV news reporter last summer— You little peeps! Mr. Howard Christenson—American History and Sociology—advisor of World Affairs Club -sabbatical leave to U of M last year. 14 Mr. KaufTmann plays the high and the mighty.” Mr. John Motion—-standard and Advanced Placement American History tennis and wrestling coach. Mist Mardonna Porthole! —World History 10 and 12. American History 11—advisor for foreign exchange students. Sophomore Class and Rotary U.N. . J