Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

1964 1965 ment), n. [OF. governer, fr. L. gubernare to steer.] 1. Poll-tax Amendment added to the US Constitution. 2. US tax cut went into effect. 3. Warren Report established Lee Harvey Oswald as assassin of President Kennedy. 4. Civil Rights Act passed. 5. China exploded atomic bombs. 6. New dollar bills changed from Silver Certificates to Federal Reserve Notes and Kennedy fifty-cent piece issued. 7. Bobby Baker case droned onward without conclusion. 8. Khrushchev ousted. LITERATURE (llt' er a tur), n. [F. litterature writing.] 1. Year of Shakespeare’s Quadri-centennial. 2. Jean-Paul Satre refused Nobel Prize for Literature. 3. T. S. Eliot died. 4. First year Salinger didn’t write a novel. 5. “Profiles in Courage” by JFK made best seller list. 6. Ian Fleming died. 7. 272,000,000 paper back books sold in US. MUSIC (mu' zik), n. [OF. mu-sique.] 1. “Hello Dolly” proclaimed greatest musical of all times. 2. “My Fair Lady” became movie. 3. “Don Giovani,” “Lucia de Lammermoor” came to Twin Cities. 4. Dave Clark Five competed with Beatles in popular music. 5. Novas popularized “The Crusher.” 6. Plans materialized for St. Paul Opera Company. 7. “Shindig,” “Hula- baloo” popular with teenage TV audiences. PEOPLE (peV0, [OF. peuple.] 1. Martin Luther King accepted Nobel Prize for Peace. 2. Herbert Hoover, Douglas McArthur died. 3. Jack Ruby found guilty of Oswald murder. 4. Prime Minister Nehru of India died. 5. Pope Paul flew to India —first flying Pope. 6. Winston Churchill died. 7. Mr. Scanlan went to Yale on John Hay Fellowship. 8. Snoopy fell in love. f-f. V. • POLITICS (pol T tTkz), n. [F. politique.] 1. Johnson elected President by largest majority ever. 2. Dean Burch resigned as chairman of Republican Party. 3. Harold Wilson elected as British Prime Minister. 4. Rol-vaag appointed Walter Mondale as Senator. 5. Hubert Humphrey became first Vice-President from Minnesota. SCIENCE (sirens), n. [OF., fr. L. scientia.] 1. Mariner II took close-up pictures of earth for better determination of age. 2. US became first to shoot towards Mars. 3. Isolated element 104 discovered. SUPERCALIFRAGILISTIC-EXPIALIDOCIOUS. A word to use when you don’t know what else to say. ' - E 1 WHIGREAN Edina-Morningside High School Edina, Minnesota 2 Lament over lost ID cards, black -diamond legs, long hair. Pendletons, and Pomp and Circumstance” were all a part of Edina-September. 1964. to June. 1965. The harsh clanging of the 8:00 bell signaled the start of a morning that always came too early. With one eye on the teacher and one eye on the clock, the student glided through the routines of the day-frustrated and satisfied, tense and relaxed, excited and bored. He listened with amusement to the occasional snore of a classmate. Laughing. complaining, answering, asking . . . and then, the pleasant chime of the 2:45 bell brought solitude to the corridors. For some students solitude was a leisurely stroll through the silent halls with footsteps echoing mysteriously. Others found solitude on a lonely stage facing an audience of silent chairs or in a quiet t8te-a-t§te with that special friend. Silent evenings in the deserted school were interrupted by the excitement of Friday activities. From the football games, Christmas parties, and Prom to the final graduation farewell, this was Edina- 1965. Academics 14 Student Life 132 Seniors 46 Activities 156 Classes 106 Sports 204 3 Routine. . . Commonplace 5 6 Diversity. . .Variety 7 8 9 Tension . . . Excitement 11 Togetherness. . . Solitude 12 13 ACADEMICS (ak'a-dem'iks) 1. that part of a student’s life which tends to become rather important about the ninth week of the quarter. 2. of, or relating to, books; esp. those which are kicked about by the student in back of you. 3. the happiness of an infrequent hour which is too soon over. 4. conspiracy by teachers to all give tests on the same day. 5. dead frogs, term papers, tennis rackets, slide rules. 6. of, or relating to, cold classrooms. 7. the spark of inspiration ignited by an admired teacher. Administration Hires Seventy New Teachers, Issues Mr. Lundgren's concern extends Sounding the melodious bells before tho P.A. announcements in the morning is a privilege even into the faculty lounge. Holland J. Ring has. as the principal of tho senior high school. Donald Pryor, Director of Business, triumphs over the planning of 44 bus schedules. 16 Writing and proof-reading tho School Review is one of James Cabalka's many duties as assistant principal and counselor. He also organizes the school social calendar 2,050 ID Cards Opening- the Valley View Junior Hig-h in the fall of 64 decreased the high school population from an all-time high of 2,650 in 1963-64 to the current 2,050. For the first time in four years there were no freshmen or any floating teachers who had no room of their own to call home base. According to projected plans, every prediction says the one high school and two junior highs will take care of future growth. However, when senior high numbers reach 2,500, some revamping of non-classroom areas may be necessary. Placing teachers in classrooms. their selection and counseling, is the responsibility of principal Ring. His 19-page master schedule was a three-week summer project in which student program conflicts were ironed out on a desk-sized chart. Then a computer took over to print the actual programs. A« Director of Secondary Education. Leo J. Flck faces the difficult task of interviewing and helping; to select high school teachers Attending school board meetings to report the administration’s activities is a small portion of Dr. Spencer Myers' job as superintendent Elmer Lundgren gives another envelope a licking. Through such correspondence. he orders all the school's text books. 17 Counselors Confer with Parents, Ten to Thirteen 80% to 85% of Edina’s graduates attend college while 68% complete studies in institutes of higher education. These percentages were compiled by the senior high consoling office from a survey of past classes. This year juniors as well as seniors had an opportunity to attend college meetings. The senior counseling office advised future grads in college selection and published information about tests, scholarships, and upcoming college meetings. Parents were directly involved with the counseling office. As always, they were able to discuss their child’s progress with the counselors. Junior high and senior high parents attended joint meetings sponsored by the counseling office concerning adolescent development and the problems involved. College representatives comment on recent changes in their schools' curriculum with Mrs. June Bohle. Rodney Schmidt, 11th grade counselor, heads an efficient counseling system. Senior Counselor Edward H. Downs provides perplexed Jim Hanley with information about possible college ohoices. 18 Hours of concontrated research are spent in relation to each of Jewell Lyngaas' assigned students. Closely scheduled appointments are revised by Mrs. Blauert. and 10th grade counselor Wayne Kinlon. A froquont sight in the senior counseling office is the array of college bulletins and sign up sheets Sympathetic listener to students’ personal problems is Phyllis Graob-ner. 10th grade counselor 19 service Staffs Make “Second Home” Comfortable JANITOR The efficient ladles in the school’s cafeteria dish up soup for 2000 hungry but happy students. Jerry, the trustworthy busdrlver, grins about the Surrounded by foliage and students, office secretary Mrs McKoand Twins’ victory, which he posts in his bus chuckles with Mrs Burns while Mrs Steiner reroutes calls After the 2000 hungry but happy students devour their victuals, the cooks do the dirty work Pushbottons for an axle lock and Bander are among the dials for the MPH’s and RPM's on the custodian’s dashboard 20 Arnold Rehmann explains to Mrs. Martin the psychology to use on students who are waiting for counseling conferences. Sybil Wersell spends a great deal of time giving special assistance to her students. Psychology Is Applied to Athletics, Nursing, Movies Almost daily students came into contact with some of Edina’s most valuable administrators. Twenty to twenty-five students a day visited Lois Engel, complaining frequently of imaginary ailments. Edina students attended athletic events and pep fests coordinated by Howard Merriman. Douglas Hed obtained all films and related materials for the classroom. Students who were in need of special education were instructed by Sybil Wersell. A. M. Rehman, the school psychologist, aided the counselor’s office by evaluating student problems and discussing student problems with the parents. Scheduling of Professor Coleman's movie “College of the Air for senior economic classes is performed by Douglas Hed. audio-visual director. Ripping along the dotted line and scheduling athletic events make up only a small part of Howard Merriman's job as direc-torof athletics. Checking pupils and refusing to give students aspirin are among the duties of Lois Engle. Y-Teens advisor and student nurse. 21 School Board and PTA Members Return to School If teachers had given detention on October 15, every study hall, in addition to the auditorium and cafeteria, would have been filled to capacity. Parents who attended the PTA Open House had considerable difficulty finding the proper rooms. Open House was organized differently this year to try to eliminate some of the confusion. Announcements and schedules were sent by mail to the homes, rather than through the hands of unreliable students. Board issues included the per capita tax. introduced for the second time, and the bond issue involving the construction of a new elementary school. Five district office secretaries have a busy day's work even without the hectic stream of questioning- students and teachers. The handling of incoming mail and the entire school system's business is done in this office. Room 103 ... third floor? , . . right? . . . PTA Board: Jack Bemie. Fred Lado. Mrs Beverly Diercks. Martin Krlosol, Robert Savro across from 208 . . the BASEMENT? Missing: Mrs. Elizabeth Weigel. Ralph Bolmgren School Board: Loo Kick. Herbert Hartshorn. Don Pryor. Ward Lewis. James Chapman. Mrs Marg Dufort. Ron Kennedy School Board: Mrs Marg Dufort. Ron Kennedy. Dr Paul Carson. Dr Henry Johnson. John Loper, Mrs Jeanno Strom me. Mrs Constance Kuehn. Willis Shaw Students with term papers occupy librarian Carolyn Johnsons's time As head librarian. Ingrid Miller explains to a questioning parent the possibilities for a student's bibliography. Busy Library is well-stacked and Draped This Year Being academically Inclined, John Anderson surrounds himself and his classmate Jim Anderson, with books filled with knowledge. Carol Kittleson finds the library a good place to come for informative pamphlets, encyclopedias, magazines, rosearch books, poetry anthologies, statistical abstracts, and entertaining fiction and non-fiction, novels and short stories. Mr. Bechtle's favorite, “Drums of Black Africa, was added to the library during: the first half of this year with 1,644 other new books. The number of volumes increased to 18,000 in addition to nearly 170 periodicals. The increased circulation of the reserved books caused mob scenes at the overnight desk comparable to those at the Peruvian soccer games. The new beige drapes added a touch of home to the library, and eliminated the strong glare of the afternoon sun. Filing orders for new books is the Job done by Mrs. Joyce Cavanaugh. 23 William Shakespeare, 400 Years Old, Still Educates English teachers get steamed up about what's In the pot. Larry Stotts. English 10. 11, play director. Nancy Gim- Ann Oleson. English 11. Jim Garner. English 12. FT A mestad. English 11. cheerleader advisor. Essay tests provide all English students with an opportunity to show their writing skills under pressure Restless students kick their neighbors' books with intruding feet. 24 mm English Students Edina - Morningside Courier editors turned back the clock this year by publishing Anglo-Saxon verse. Old English ballads, and Elizabethan sonnets, written by senior English students. Other monthly publications were Anglo-Saxon riddles, couplets, and haiku. Douglas Campbell's interpretive films on Macbeth” supplemented senior English courses. Students visited the Guthrie Theatre in the Spring for “Richard III” in return for Mr. Campbell’s visit to Edina. To prepare students for the rigors of college comp.. Dr. McKiernan, St. Thomas English professor, spoke on the problems of English composition in college. Tales of tho uneducated cowkeeper. Caedmon, bring laughter from John O'Dougherty and Mrs. Shirley Mahowald. English 11. 12. English 10 Tony Pastore, AFSer from Italy, finds the language of Shakespeare's tragedy. “Macbeth” particularly perplexing. The high-pitched voices and imaginations of Penny Anderson and Ruth Carlson create original American ballads. There's absolutely no doubt about it. English teachers love to read. Birgit Anderson. English 12. Mrs. Frances Fraxec. English 10. Richard Busch. English 10. 11.12. Ruth Aanrud, English 10. Foods. 25 Jocose definitions in arduous, but didactic, vocabulary tests amuse Andres Grove and Everett Anderson. English 11 English 12. NHS. Pep Club. Silas Marner, Huckleberry Finn Are Introduced In English Class Larry Pollard. Craig Perpich. Mandy Pederson and Chip Otness pretend to be extremely attentive students. Raymond Bechtle Informs students about their mental development. Discussing “Silas Marner is not always the most exciting experience. Mrs. Barbara Hare. English 10. 26 Feverishly taking notes, reading Macbeth, singing ballads, writing themes, and reviewing modem poetry are all part of senior English Correcting themes in order to help sophomore English students tmprovo their writing tactics is an important aspect of Patricia Paul's Job. English 11. speech, declam, debate. The Herculean task of learning the myriad characters in mythology overwhelmed this year’s sophomore English students. After a few weeks of laborious study, Jupiter was confused with Ulysses, Cupid lost his bow and arrow to Mercury, and Cassandra lost her identity to Helen. Recovering from the Olympian clan, sophomores displayed composition skills by writing paragraphs and book essays. Students had difficulty staying awake during essay examinations since the books were usually finished the previous night. The exuberant sound of “yea, rah. rah, •Walden”’ was heard from Andrea Grove’s junior enriched English class. However, students usually did not share her enthusiasm until the final test on the famous transcendental writer was completed. They cheered vigorously to secure a passing grade for the nine weeks. Later, long nights of reading “Moby Dick began another sleepless cycle. While Miss Grove’s drowsy students argued about the symbolism in Moby Dick , Ann Oleson's enriched English class floundered through The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock in an effort to find the hidden meaning. Limbs racked with fatigue, Thomas Jambeck relaxes in the lounge. English i l.debate John Sheldon and Mrs. Joan Schulx marvel at the zip code efficiency of the faculty mailing system English 10. journalism, Buzzette . English 10. sophomore class advisor 27 Persuaded by eye appeal, vigorous «pooches, and bribery. Latin Club elects officers. Fourth year Latin students are Condemned of some nefarious deed by enlightened by Gerald Erickson's Latin classmates. Amy Johnson spends tho projected view of the Iliad. hour on tho purple and gold crux. Visual teaching olds cause Gerald Erickson, Charles Bell, and George Skluzacek to laugh Latin. Italian. Latin Club. French. Russian. Russian Club. Latin. Greek. Concessions Club Questionable answers to a Gorman tost on translation, vocabulary, and irregular verb forms are explained to Chip Otness by Laszlo Szendroy. Oer-man, tennis, swimming, intramural soccer. Shirley Hoaglund and Goorge Relmer discuss rivalry between the language clubs. Spanish German. German Club. 28 Language Study Stresses Grammar, Pronunciation, Reading,War Games “Crux! Crux! resounded in every Latin class as students doomed fellow Romans to the crux. Students, with their heads strapped to the crux, gradually chocked themselves as they struggled in vain to read from their textbooks. The Latins intermingled their study of Latin. Italian, and Greek with efforts to annoy other language classes. Although the Latins' footstamping and pipe-rattling were distracting, the Germans managed to partially block out the uproar and continue to study grammar and literature. Finally, they sought revenge by proclamation and war games when the noise became unbearable. During the tumult, Spanish students calmly practiced the language of the mother country”, and the romantic stories of French movies entertained French classes. The peace-loving Russian students failed to avenge last year's flag robbery when third year students declared they would rather switch to Peter and the Wolf and Chekhov than fight the Latins. A former AFSer Oudrun Ziegler returned to student teach Mrs. Rtuht Hagemelster. Spanish. advisor of Spanish Club. The genuine Spanish accent of Mrs. Maria Wllbright from Puerto Rico gives students an opportunity to learn to speak more fluently Spanish. Dramatie French dialogues such as The Little Sport Shop” with Sue Brown, Greg Lovaas. and Leni Goltz. add variety to the study of French 29 Portable Language Lab Rolls in Instant Knowledge Then Don Quixote started going around on this windmill! - Robert Spindler. Spanish. Catherine Maley says point blank that eh bien means “stop the talking' French 30 Bubbling Alka-SelUer. Gillette blades, and Scotch magnetio tapes are teaching aids to Harry Martin. French. French Club. The new portable language laboratory entanglos Antonio Pastore and Jim Gray in the snares of Spanish pronunciation and grammar Propped up by a floral keg. Doug Fisher tries to quench his insatiable thirst for knowledge of German stories and folk songs. And that reminds me of a Joke I can’t tell “ Robert McCarthy, John Matlon. American history, tennis, wrestling economics. Student Council, football, baseball John Dahl, world and AP European history, golf Students’ Mock Election Brings Social Studies to Life “This la Vichy.” Mardonna B r- tholet. world history. APS. department head. International Club. Excitement of the elections was brought to Edina-Momingside as the history department staged a mock election on November 2, 1964. Students enrolled in either world history, European history, American history, or social problems registered and were given a ballot that contained candidates for the offices of the general election and also two amendments to the constitution of Minnesota. The election resulted in a victory for nationally defeated Barry Goldwater and the passage of the taconite amendment. Inspired by rigors of the fall election and by his year on sabbatical leave. John Dahl provided a challenging year for his world history students. The class procedures were altered and students were given a taste of college classroom atmosphere and college methods of teaching. Essay examinations occurred frequently. Freedom of Speech Is Promoted By American and European Studies Two social science classes were added to the curriculum to stimulate the minds of ambitious seniors. Profound thinkers and ardent arguers enrolled in the American Studies program, a substitute for economics and social problems. This course, covering: sociological and economic data and their effects on history and culture, was taught by Howard Christensen. Class discussion provided an opportunity to increase problem ability a major objective of the course. Term papers. hopefully begun in the fall of the school year, were finished in the spring-. Being the biggest project of the year, papers were often 30 to 40 pages long. Advanced placement European History emphasized the social and intellectual history of Europe from 1500 to 1939. Among the outstanding features of this course taught on a college level by John Dahl, were the essay examinations given at the conclusion of each unit. All students who scored high on the Advanced Placement Tests taken in May received advanced college credit. New to Edina. Mary Lundo describes her Scandinavian descent. American history, sociology Seniors Dave Osborg and John Schoonover make the best of the 28 minutes they spend walking between classes every day. Tearing her eyes away from Robert McCarthy's award-winning” bulletin board of white shelf paper, Kristi Nordstrom listens to an explanation of the law of supply and demand and its effects on “com and wheat 32 After a hard day. Karl Pegors. Ardla Towlar. Howard Christenson doacend into the valley of fatigue. Sociology World history Rod Cross. Sociology. American history. World Affairs Club Delmar Fredrickson reenacts current events American history, dramatics. Thespians, senior class advisor. With envious glances. Raymond Pun krls. Phoebe Wood, and Ronald Wels- ner admire Robert McCarthy’s fantastic-homeroom bulletin board. American history. American and world history. Economics, skiing coach James Wego searches Webster's unabridged Dictionary for new adjectives to apply to his favorite subject-the Marines. American history Young Republicans and Democrats dominate Mr. Punkris' bulletin board with homemade and national posters promoting their national, state, and local candidates 33 Bewhiskered Instructor, College Calculus Course, Added Befuddled tooounta are solved by Mrs. Nelson assisted by two financial A geometry problem plus concentration and geniuses. Robert Bowman and Lyle Berg. Plane geometry, accelerated math lO. effort results in a precise answer. explains advanced algebra Elementary algebra, plane geomotry. advanced algebra Robert Seha. Geometry. Russian Roger Uhr sets up planes of a geometric figure for students. Plane geometry, advanced algebra, sophomore class advisor. Bearded Curtiss Johnson captivates parents with a fascinating ex planation of the math program Plane geometry, advanced algebra, accelerated math 11, Math Club, intramural sports. 34 to Enlarged Math Program Breaking: hi own baaio rule of drees. Donald Zlns wears a tio to school for the first time Plano and solid geometry, trigonometry, football, hockey, Slide rule oaleulatlone speed up the rate at which problems can be completed. Richard Hartman, senior math, advanced algebra, calculus, math department head What exactly is the mathematical formula for growing- a beard? After pondering- the very perplexing- problem. Curt Johnson would probably reply ‘‘Vi-Vfey2=!!’ Whether they were adorned with chin whiskers or not, the math teachers kept students busy with the sometimes confusing- aspects of modern mathematics. The math department offered a full year of calculus to senior accelerated students for the first time this year. The course, con- ducted on a college level by Richard Hartman, frustrated students as they struggled with double integrals and parametris equations to prepare for the spring Advanced Placement Test. Credit is offered by many colleges for satisfactory work on the test. In preparation for this challenging course, juniors in the program studied advanced algebra and trigonometry, and sophomores studied plane and solid geometry. Vladimir Kedrovaky ponders trisecting angles, accelerated math 10. advanced algebra Robert Savre explains complicated quadratic equations and three-dimensional figures to his students, accelerated math 11. plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, football, baseball 35 Clothespins and Little Paper Bags Assist Slushpumps Laboratory technique is emphasized in William Young's instruction to his class of future chemists Chemistry Molecular equations enthrall Bob Denison. AI Edelmann. and Sue Gaff Measuring partial pressure of hydrogen isn't bafTling for Marvin Griffin's diligent students. The new experimental chemistry course involves more laboratory work and mathematic calculations. Chemistry Physics exerts extreme pressure on students, but William Jepson can take it Physics. Radio Club 36 With Pig Surgery Armed with clothespins and little paper bags. Mr. Meyer's thirty courageous slushpumps cautiously entered the lab to undertake the final endurance test. Amid strong whiffs of formaldehyde and slips of scalpels, biology students attempted the dissection of fetal pigs. The future Ben Casey proved to be the hero of the day. To the victors went the spoils, and to eager dissectors, the remaining pigs’ curly tails. Surgery was interrupted by a shout from the lab below, where Mr. Belk. performing the thermite reaction, accidentally burned his finger on the molten iron; and to complete the science department’s rigorous lab work. Mr. Jepson unsuccessfully demonstrated the “Jepson Method of Perfect Suicide. An artist by nature. Elmer Halvorsen sketches intricate drawings of algae and bacteria. Besides studying the plant kingdom, biology students learn all the phyla in the animal kingdom Biology, wrestling coach Volumes and pressures, important ideas in chemistry, are taught by Paul Weber. Chemistry, physics Checking out their private refrigerator in the science workroom for midday snacks is a common practice with faculty members John F. Ehlertand Richard Goldensteln. Biology Biology, physical science. Outdoor Club 37 Students must learn some basic chemistry before they can start their John Belk faces his class with a bit of subtle humor, study of biology. Donald Meyer, biology, scienco seminar Chemistry, chairman of Junior class advisors. Young Chemists, Physicists Use Precise Techniques An experiment using weights is conducted on a delicate scale by Claudia Shronts and Patty Christensen Teachers' hands and gestures are helpful in getting the point of their subject across to the pupils. 7H V A ' = ( f 38 A chemical solution is measured by Jim Gray to achieve exact results necessary on chemistry lab reports. Female Pigskin Theory Added to Rigor of Phy. Ed “Mrs. E., what’s a pigskin?” Laughter. “36-24-36 . . . Hike!!” Confusion. Girls’ touch football was introduced this year to frustrate the uncoordinated sophomore student. Jagged lines and chaotic plays provided the greatest entertainment ever offered to classrooms in the east wing of the building. The few experienced athletes exhibited their prowess on the gridiron, as they discovered which way to run with the ball. It was rumored that Coach Canakes was seen scouting for new talent, admiring the quarterback sneaks and ten foot passes. The girls volloy ball relay is timed by Mrs. Pat Engolhard. Phy od . OAA Servlco with a ■mile” is Jean Grun'a technique of teaching sophomore girls modern dance. Phy. od., OAA. Stav Canakos young athletes make good progress. Phy. ed, football coach It certainly is pleasant to breathe this invigorating fall air and watch thoso boys play football' Ouanc Baglien. Phy. ed.. basketball. baseball coach. The sound of thumpety. bumpety. bump, bumpety” fills the Gently cradling a football in his arms, a young athlete tricks gym as girls practice their volley ball skills his fellow playmates with a double reverse play. 39 Instruments and Voices Tuned for Melody of Change Aa head of Instrumental music. Edlwn Mellchar directs Concert and Football Marching Bands, and administers Edina's entire band program This year's tune from the music department was one of change and expansion. Edina's first high school orchestra was formed in September under the direction of Howard Olsen. Originally, a group of only twelve determined string players, the ensemble gained fourteen winds and percussion to become a sympho-nette, performing its first concert in December. A second new musical group was the Choral Club, consisting of 24 of Dolph Bezoir’s best vocalists who received valuable small group singing experience. •“Tell me. Raymer. do you think keeping the boys on one side and girls on the other side “But I like polka dots with cheoks!' of the room stimulates a hoalthy environment for model sketching? Barbara Hultmann. art. Schweitzer, Saint Bernard Model for Art Students What do a bust of Albert Schweitzer and a nervous St. Bernard have in common? They were a part of Mr. Lowell McCarthy’s “war against Edina’s vast cultural wasteland.” The fidgety animal gave general art classes sketching experience, while the bust of Schweitzer was displayed in the student art sales room, a venture promoting all-school interest in art. $1 to $20 placed original art in suburban homes as the first battle of the war was apparently won. “If you throw soup at me once more. I'll hide your color crayons. Lowell McCarthy, art. Art Club Thomas Beaver, art. Pep Club. 41 Typewriters, Guest Speakers, On William Hagstrom applies his mark Everyday law, business organization, office practice. I Want to Hold Your Hand. John Adams, bookkeeping, typing, retailing. Roger Boerger. Office Education coordinator William Bicanich. Distributive Education, occupational relations. Future Sales Leaders, adult education. (Far Right) Selling furry purses is part of Cheri Boyd's D.E Training (Right) Barb Onstad pounds out another “Dear John. Ardyce LaPray displays her usual smile while addressing her typing students. Typing and Shorthand II. The law of supply and demand extracts a look of disbelief from Distributive Education student Sue Idriss. 42 the-Job Training Prepare Students for Business World Seventeen Office Education students earned a University-approved high school credit in a lab that met 20 hours weekly after fourth hour. They represented coordinator Roger Boerger’s 1964-65 pilot program in combining what is learned in the regular practice class and on-the-job training. This program offers valuable office and secretarial training to the participant as well as the opportunity to gain experience in working with others. An incidental reward to the training was an average pay rate of $1.25 an hour. Cooperating industries represented engineering, banking retail merchandising, insurance, and the floral business. Enrollment in the class is expected to increase because industries have shown such interest that several positions had to be refused. As in the four-year-old Distributive Education training program. the employer became the lab teacher, and determined one of the student’s grades each marking period by means of a 30-point rating scale. Mrs. Arml Nelson adds a friendly smile to helpful advice while discussing: problem with a shorthand student. Shorthand, record keeping. Whigre n “ “Dear Sir: In reply to ... Curved fingers poised for action, search for the keys that will transform a blank sheet of papor into a mailable business letter. “Peck. peek, peek” go the little bent fingers of typing students. Edith Oransberg. typing, office practice. Red Cross advisor. 43 Semester Courses, Foreign Cookery, Business Firms Help Develop Skills Animated races and excited giggles in tune with the shuffle of tiny feet were a part of the two-week nursery experiment conducted by the senior family living: classes. This year semester courses emphasized domestic skills. Also, courses in special foods grave senior girls insight into foreign cookery and entertaining- skills. For the first time Edina Hig-h. became involved in corporate production this year as advanced printing classes were operated as business firms. Each class elected a president, vice-president. and other officials to head its organization. Also, the advanced metal class made go-carts. constructing all parts, except the wheels and the engines. An exotic Polynesian dance, the latest fashions and door prizes were all a part of the Home Economic Club's Miss Minnesota Style Show organized by Mrs. Elisabeth Aamodt. Family living, home furnishing. Home Ec Club In the midst of the buzzing of machinery Mike Morris operates a metal cutting bandsaw. Mrs. Diane Johnson emphasizes the vogue look in fashions. Clothing, foods 44 (Far left) Edina's Gutenburg, Richard Reichow, assisted by Steve Berryhill. checks a freshly printed program Printing, architectural drawing (I.eft) Happy Otto Janocke teaches metals, woodworking, and engineering drawing Continuing last year's tradition. Doris Hamilton helps to design and create the costumes for one of the school plays. “The Crucible ” The Tin Soldier is recreated by metal shop students with the use of gas welders. Making u tool box leads up to the ultimate goal for advanced metalists -a go-cart in operating condition Jeffry Lewis offers his helping hand to stymied students Mechanical drawing 45 SENIORS (se'nyors) 1. a person of greater rank and length of serivce. 2. of, or relating to, a superior group of students that is periodically subjected to Dr. Coleman and his complicated economic diagrams. 3. a person who spends his time attending college meetings and completing applications, esp. Lawrence University’s. 4. sore feminine arches after senior dress-up day. 5. one who waits hopefully for a reply from Harvard. 6. the gang whose theme song starts “Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote.” 7. victims of second semester slump. Well, It all depends on whether or not you Displaying one of the more serious aspects of their senior year, stu- want to see the steps at graduation! dents enjoy the peaceful satisfaction of sharing their thoughts. 656 Seniors Remember. . . Glenn, Kennedy, Churchill As the last notes of “Pomp and Circumstance” drifted through the air along with the tassled caps, seniors Ed and Ina congratulated each other. They had seen much before this day — from Glenn in flight to the death of the erudite and peace-loving Winston Churchill. The seniors had their serious moments, as well as their gay moments exchanged. Ed and Ina remembered . . . They recalled being lowly sophomores and having to walk tall in the halls to avoid being trampled. Ina didn’t have this problem. for her bubble hairdo kept her in orbit. Ed played on the 13-squad teams, cheered on by the B-squad cheerleaders. The days brought much sleep and little homework. While serving for the graduates at the commencement reception, Ed and Ina dreamed. Someday they, too, would sip punch and proudly display their diplomas. Ed and Ina remembered . . . term papers, long hours of homework, and No-Doz brought sleepless nights. News of President Kennedy’s assassination came in November. The school stood still only momentarily, and with the swearing-in of Johnson, students resumed their normal routines. By April. Ed and Ina were sacrificing their lungs at the State Basketball Tournament. It was a difficult year climaxed with the social highlight, the Prom, their class pioject. Ed traded his saddle shoes and levis for a tux, while Ina changed her bleeding madrasshift for a formal. That was ahight, as well as a year, to remember. Ed and Ina remembered . . . their years as the leaders of the school. They recalled the anticipation of SAT scores and college acceptances, and chuckled over senior privileges —how much those three minutes meant to a growling stomach! The crisis in Vietnam and the removal of Kruschev were discussed, as was the Presidential election. The quiz bowl, plays, and athletic events gave seniors the chance to exhibit their many talents. Green and white caps and gowns brought the close of another year at Edina, and the beginning of a new adventure for Ed and Ina —Edina alumni. Class Advisor Del mar Fredrickson 48 .linking in the top 1.5% of tho Class of'65 are Jeanne Knip-enberg, Gail Bauornfeind. Jim Buelow, Nancy Taylor. Katie Jim Swanby. Carbl Her. Oini Erck. Kaiby Sund.1. Peter Schmalz Class Prosidont Dave Mitchell Class Socrotary Anne Kirkman Class Treasurer Doug Dahlberg Class Vice-President Mark Keller JOAN DIANE ADAMSON-OAA and Y-Toens - social oo-chalrman of Home Eo Club-active in church group and Oirl Soouts-always cheerful and willing to help. KATHLEEN ANN ALEXANDER - Y-Toens chapter tress and publicity chairman-French and Spanish clubs-enjoys skiing and knitting-likes foreign imports. BARBARA JEANNE ALLEN -transferred as a senior from LaO range. Illinois-Student Council at former school-senior Y-Teens chaplain-interested in the field of nursing. TERESA MARY ALUVATO- secretary of FBLE as a Jr. - Spanish Club for two years - Home Ec Club ono year-a Frank Sinatra fan-“I've got so much homowork- CLIFFORD EDWARD ANDERSON - golf team. Ski Club, and Hl-Y two years -church group-a first on the skate board CYNTHIA RAE ANDERSON - varsity cheer-leading captain-a natural at cheering ... has the voice and the ability - Homecoming semifinals - Power's Teen Board-Bachman’s bouquet girl-stunning individual. Big Brothers and Big Sisters Show School to New JAMES RAONOR ANDERSON-true outdoorsman-member of Outdoor Club-avid fisherman and hunter - Field and Stream award-plana to study wildlife management. JEFFREY ROBERT ANDERSON-Student council three years-Civil Service and Charity Drive committee co-chairman - Hl-Y, I-Ball-c n often be seen with a six foot blonde—known for his fine speeches and humor JOAN LOUISE ANDERSON-Spanish Club and Y-Teens-CYC-dramatics-NHS-hopea for a nursing career. JOHN ANDREW ANDERSON-band member for three yoars - German Club and Intramural baseball - pres, of Luther Loaguo- has an answer for every problem. MIRIAM KAY ANDERSON - Edina Players. International Club. Art Club, and Y-Teens-traveled throughout the West and Canada-loves the theater PATRICIA MARGARET ANDERSON-Penny-NHS-Latin Club and International Club-church youth group and choir -teaches piano and organ-an unmistakable isugii. R06ANNE MAE ANDERSON-Rosie-Y-Teens chapter vice-pres, -troaa. of church group-loves to play the organ-adorable. VALRAE MAE ANDERSON-Kornettes-Latin and Spanish oluba for two yoars-Sophomore Talent Show - sews costumes for plays and clothes for hersolf-ladylike and feminine BRADLEY CARL ANDREWS-an accomplished fisherman, camper. and horseback rider-a football enthusiast- has an optimistic outlook on life-a conscientious worker. 50 LEANNE MARGARET ARNOLD-FBI£. Art Club-sec of Juntor Achievement Company -publicity oo-ch airman for Sadie Hawkina-future plana in nursing MARY SHARMON ARTEEL - gentle - French Club. Edina Player . Y-Teona, and Ski Club-candy-striper-nkiing enthuaiast- plana to attend Colorado State U PEOOY LYNNE ASSELSTINE-member of Red Croaa. Y-Teena. Pop Club-Job'a Daughter -sec of church group-enjoys akilng- peppy long distance operator THOMAS CRAIO ATSATT-a junior tranafer from California-a real a porta enthuaiaat-basketball and track letter and English award at former sohool four years in choir. SUSAN MARIE AYNES - Y-Teena -German Club-enjoys dramatics-church group soc. — memories of homes In Japan and Germany-enjoys modeling and riding-always attentive ROBERT FULTON BAARSON-avld skier-Ski Club for three year -I-ball-memories of a trip to Aspen Students Before First Day, Attend Welcoming Potluck GERALDINE ANNE BACKDAYL - belonged to the Homo Ec Club-library aid-came from Washburn as a junior-participated in church youth group-memorable trips to Brainerd. LORI ANNE BACON-participated in Y-Teena and Spanish Club-love to ski-when whereabouts unknown, look for the pink pig-always has something to say WILLIAM CHARLES BA1 LEY — participated actively in the Spanish Club-favorite sport is hockey-in his spare timo plays the guitar. DIANNE LEE BAKER-FBLA. Pep Club and Y-Toons-volunteor worker at Horitage Nursing Homo-loves anything that concerns water. LINDA LOUISE BAKER -Whigrean Editor-NHS. Quill and Scroll-vice pres of International Club. OAA board member-program chairman for Mola. Oirl Scouts-constantly buay-a brilliant girl. ROBERT MORRIS BALCH- Edina Soccer Club and Hl-Y for two year -debater-worked on a ranch in Okla-youth in government senator-an individualist LOREN HEATHER BALCOM - Lony - Edina Playors-French and Spanish Clubs - has a flair for music smiling and flirtatious STEPHANIE ANN BALLAOH- Y-Tcens. Spanish Club-FSE-advisory board for Seventeen magazine-enjoy8 football, bowling, and older boys SUSAN ANN BARDEN-Thespians-OAA. Red Cross and Home Ec Club-personnel director for Junior Achievement company-loves to travel-has high hopes for visiting Europe 51 CAROLYN ANN BARRETT - DE student-GAA. Home Ec Club. Pep Club, and German Club for two years -a swimming: Instructor for the Red Cross JANET ELAINE BARTZ-NHS as a Junior-active member of the Choir for three years-cocaplain of the German girl's soccer team-an industrious girl with a quick sense of humor JAMIE ANN BATTEN - Y Teens chapter pres — Homecoming coronation cochairman-Junior Miss Teen Board - green eyes — a smart dresser OAIL LOUISE BAUERNFEIND-German Governing Council-Mixed Choir-Heritage volunteer-president of Methodist Youth Fellowship-efficient organizer SYLVIA TEODOZJA BEATTIE-senior Homeoommg skit-Latin Club-Red Cross-came from West Hartford. Conn -finds camping in Adirondacka glorious AUSTIN PETER BELSCHNER -2nd all-conference team in Minnesota Soccer League - ACappella Choir-World Affairs Club-Varsity Soccer in Orange. Conn-a good competitor. Confucius Say: Edina Senior Students All Are Fleeting The college bulletin board beckons seniors to Engrossed In that favorite senior pastime, choosing a college. Steve Mag-those half-hours away from class. nuson considers the University of Long Island. BRUCE ROBERT BENHAM - played football for three years-E-Club-a member of church youth group-a hard worker with a frtendly personality-a girl watcher GREGG ALLEN BENNETT-football for three years-Junior Achievement president- E-Club-en£ ys scuba diving and hunting-one of the few people who is always in a good mood KAREN LEE BEROET-rr.ember of French Club. Art Club, and Red Cross -chairman of the Red Cross Youth Volunteers-hopes to be an artist-qutot and likeable 52 PETER BLYTON 8ERGET-transfer from Roosevelt-actlvo in French Club-hunts and plays tho guitar-surgery as future vocation-bound to suococd CAROL JEAN BERGUSON-Nine-Y-Toons for three years — Home Ec Club and FTA-Luthor Lcaguo-neat and efficient- Hore we go again'- BRUCE ALLAN BERLIN -Duke-football and track one year-a sharp dresser -a regular at the caddy shack - tangles with tigers-Mumbles l. JUDITH LOUISE BERNIE - Hi-Y Sweetheart - Whigrean Senior Editor-Quill and Scroll Student Council-Homocoming ovor-all-chairman-Rothschild' Teen Board-marked tntcrost in hockoy STEPHEN F BER-RYHILL-pres. of his Junior Achievement company -spends much of his time hunting and fishlng-a good partner when it comes to assignments. LINDA KAY BETHKE-Minnehaha-GAA. Y-Teens. Ski Club-Luther league and Job’s Daughters-an accomplished pianist to Take in Hoards of Enlightening College Meetings JAMES HUGH BICKETT-band member - participated in park board hockey and was captain of the baseball team-Tri-Alpha Hi-Y-Latin and Oerman clubs-a good worker with an avid interest in sports JOHN FRANKLIN BIDWELL—art director of student art store -French Club-enjoys photography - visited Europe during summer -owns a Honda-noted for artistic talent SANDRA BI RON - secretary of her sadd lo club -Blizzard Ski Club-German Club-an avid skier PATRICIA ELIZABETH BISHOP - Latin and Spanish clubs-Y-Teens chapter vice-pres -Edina Players-enjoys knitting and figure skating RICHARD OARARD BJOR KM AN-Concert Band and Orchestra -member of Minneapolis Metropolitan Youth Symphony - teaches sailing-took fabulous trips to Europe and Mexico WARD ALLEN BLAND1N - NHS —Math Club momber for three yeurs - Red Cross Representative -J-V baseball-llkos to dance-enjoys any sport-a quickie with a slide rule BARBARA LOUISE BLEJFUSS-active In Y-Teens. Ski Club. Spanish Club. Edina Players, and Job's Daughters - numerous committees - happiest whon skiing RICHARD OORDON BLESI- all-school Hi-Y vice-president-I-ball-International Club-brother to AFS'er Tony Pas to re - planned uncountable Hi-Y joints enjoyed them too KAREN GAYE BOCKEL-MAN-hostess to AFS'er Inci- student director of -Crucible” - NHS - Thespians - International Club -a brilliant future. 53 ELSA KAREN BOE -Spanish Club two years-Edina Players-Ski Club-PTA- treasurer of Y-Toe ns chapter -active in Luther League and church choir-a plxi© hairdo and a personality to match. LARRY DAVID BOMSTA - German Club-football team for two yearn -member of Luther League - enjoys hunting and skiing - often seen on his motorcycle LINDA JOYCE BONNER -new this year from Minnetonka-Skl Club at former school - an active Girl Scout - Home Ec Club - Y-Toons a shy girl and loves to laugh CHERRYL ANNE BOYD-displrty chairman for DE-xupported Spanish Club. ArtClub.and Y-Teens- worked on Homecoming decorations-special talents include art and writing SUSAN HAMILTON BRAINE-co-chairman of the Charity Drive car wash and Homecoming skit-Homecoming queen semi-finalist-Donaldson's teen board-active Aqua Nymph DAVID LLOYD BRANSFORD member of band-district representative for Methodist Youth Fellowship-enjoys scuba-diving. ALAN GILBERT BRAUN - pres, and three year member of German Club-pres. of Regos Hi-Y - pres, of Mpls. Jr Traveling Bowling League-a hard worker LYLE ALLAN BRECHT B squad football, wrestling, and baseball two year member of Latin Club-enjoys traveling SUSAN BUCKLEY BREDESEN -secretary and two year member of Student Council-Red Cross recognition - Heritage Home Volunteer - NHS -Spanish Club-great personality Senior Homecoming Skit Focuses on Itchy Antics of Gallant escorta bestow their suit coats upon the SKIPPERS show their true a tripe a as they sprinkle itchy dandruff over shoulders of the elogant. but chilly attendants. the resting heads of innocent, unaware Hornets. 54 STEVE SANFORD offers his arm to Carol Carlander, climaxing: thirty-two hours of anxiety for homecoming candidates. ROBERT DANIEL BRICK LEY- Latin Club four years-salesman at Sear's - enjoys waters’ ling most -instigator of Porky’s Fan Club-an activo night life CAROLE ANN BROSTROM - sports head in OAA —Y-Teens for three years-Home Ee for two years-excelled in archery-game for most anything- How exciting'- KATHLEEN MARY BROUILLARD Billiard - secretary of Fluor dia Lia-Edina Players. Y-Teens. and GAA two years’-Young Democrats of Edina-loves a good time Mighty Hornets as They Encounter Tonka Dandruff JERE LEE BROWN - bookkeeper of FBDE - secretary of Luther League - Red Cross and Latin Club os a frosh Y-Teens-Home Ec Club-mischief's double JOHN HENRY BROWN III - Hi-Y-ball - Park Board hockey scuba-diver-called Buzz among other names-usher at Metropolitan Stadium - fond of pink tennis shoes and Mule Skinner Blues MARY ADELE BROWN-Girls’ Choir for three years - artistically inclined - memorable trips to Leech Lake-always bubbling. SUSAN ELIZABETH BROWN - Buzzette News Editor sec of the Minn High School Press Assn -Quill and Scroll - Student Council - NHS - sec French Club - pres of Luthor League WILLIAM HENRY BROWN -chapter officer and three year member of Hi-Y-Spanish Club-NHS-Prom Decorations Committee-a perfectionist STEPHEN JOHN BRYAN - pres and vioe-pres of Junior Achievement Sales-three years in Spanish Club-Pop Club-B-Squad tennis-enjoys skiing 55 PAMELA CAROL BUCKLIN' - Queenle - Spanish Club two years-Homo Ec Club and DE one year - volunteer nurse-bad luck at Buck Hill-a catching humor. JAMES OTTO BUELOW loader of the spectacular drummers-Concert Band three years-NHS-NMS finalist-Intelligent conversationalist. KURT JEPSON BUNDGAARD-Hi-Y chapter vice-pres -intramural sports-church basketball - favorites are English teachers and the Dave Clark Two-a tremendous guitar player MARVIN RONALD BUNNELL - Illustrious senator of Latin Club-Soccer Club-lndulges in sports and girl-watcWing-“Clydo. fern, and Sidney Schtick! MICHAEL LEE BURKE-fullback on Latin soccer team-National Model Railroader's and Rifle Associations-the baker In ■Cyrano - does imitations - an Irish temper JEANNE ALICE BURR-co-chairman of relations committee in Home EcClub-Y-Teens-summers away from homo - liveliest bird — thoughtful — natural. Students Combat “Senioritis” by Burning Midnight Oil ROBERT WARD BUSKIRK-co-chairman of the allschool Charity Drive-Declamation-Hi-Y. Pop Club, the Red Cross, and Science Seminar-energetic JIMMY ALLEN BUTLER - Hi-Y for two years -Skt Club- favors athletics-displays his musical talents on the organ -plans on going into forestry SHERIDEE BUTTON -Concert Band-Quaester tor the Latin Club-member of the Red Cross and German Club-sings in church choir- every day is a good day KATHLEEN ANN CAMERON - Latin Club. Y-Teens. Home Ec Club. FTA - NHS - water skiing enthusiast — plans to attend Macalestor-a friendly person THOMAS CAMPBELL-Nummie-mtere8ted in water skiing, sky diving-often seen working on his car. CAROL ANN CARLANDER - 1984 Homecoming Queen-all school Y-Teens pres.-soph class sec -Student Council. Thespians-vice-pres of all-city Y-Teens - Dayton's Teen Board-Optimist's Award - outstanding CATHY RENNE CARLSON-Aqua Nymphs. Red Cross. French Club-Y-Tcens chapter president-Blizzard and School Ski Clubs-chairman of senior float-an infectious laugh DELMONT DELOS CARLSON-Hi-Y -Young Life-Naval Air Rosorvo-often seen at the drag strips - enjoys a good time GARY ROY CARLSON -Spanish Club-intramural football, basketball, softball— Guthrie usher-plans to study architecture at the University of Minn 56 LINDA SUSAN CARLSON - vlce-pres. of Y-Toons chap-tor- Fronch Club-Blizzard-alternate. Dayton's toon board-always the life of tho party RUTH LOUISE CARLSON —chaplain of hor Y-Toons group-FTA-school and church choirs-holds a truo love . . . in tennis. MARY MAROIT CARSON -Whigrcan Academics Editor- troas of World Affairs - International Club. Concert Band-AFS finalist-Lulln Club-NHS-good things come in small packages. SUSAN JEANNE CARTER-treasurer of JA company -French Club-Rod Cross. Y-Tcons-an unmistakcablo laugh-a littlo likooveryone. yet vory unique PATRICK JAMES CASHMAN-NHS - valuable football and hockey man-All-conference end, and honorable mention in all-state team-E-Club. Art and Fronch clubs - never irked by the problems of life GAY LISABETH CHAMP-LIN-chaplain of Y-Tcons chapter-Spanish and Home Ec clubs-PF and Girl Scouts-the littlo girl with the bigsmilo on ‘Macbeth,’ Medieval Ballads, Federal Reserve, GNP DALE WILLIAM CHAPMAN III - treasurer for FSLA — Distributed Education member-drivos tho little white squirrel -“If the shoe fits wear it! FRANK ROYAL CHATFIELD-belongs to National Thespians-third place in Regional Dociam Contest -worked at Oagor VALERIE MILDRED CHELGREN-vico-prosidont of O A A - Spanish Club for two yoara - Sophomore Congeniality Award-Girl Scouts for ten years - worked on Send Me No Flowers - nover seen without a smile. PATRICIA LYNN CHRISTENSEN - pres of Girls' Choir-Red Cross roprosontativo and Y-Toons chapter program chairman - an unforgetable personality SANDRA LEE CHRISTENSEN-first page assistant for Buzzotto-participant in Y-Toena for three years-Ski Club-unusual ability to knit backwards. IRENE JILL CHRISTENSON -NHS- World Affairs Club-German Club-German Club Minister of Records-finalist for AFS-Luther League —applies ingenuity to home decorating. DAVID WILLIAM CLARK Clarkio-Buzzette Sports Editor-two year member of Latin and Spanish clubs B-squad and J-V baseball-drivos a yellow rocket. DIANE ELAINE CLAUSEN Dcdo-three year member of Aqua Nymphs. Spanish Club and Y-Teens-enjoys skiing and singing Somowhere Ovor the Rainbow -the happy-go-lucky type NANCY ANN CLINTON-Edina Players. Ski Club. Y-Tcens-Red Cross alternate -active in church youth group-peppy and petite 57 Seniors’ Extra Three Minutes Seem to be Wasted at DANIEL NELSON COLBURN - NHS proa vicep-cs. of Junior class and band-NMS finals- Whitman -Student Council - Brown Book Award-Optimist Citation -usher at Quthrie-a discerning mind THERESE LOUISE CONNELL-Quill and Scroll - GAA - Latin and Drama clubs Kenney's Shoo Store fashion coordinator -a good listener RICHARD EDWARD CONRY-at Edina after two year in Florida and California-rugby, riding, scuba diving - noted for outlandish statements. STEPHEN JOHN COONEY - Red Cross-Cathollo Youth Organization-plans for U of M - hunts and fishes-trips to Canada-an outdooraman WILLIAM HARLAN COPPOCK football, hockey, basobati for three years -escorted returning Homocoming princess - taught cub softball and umpired for Junior League -E Club -hockey referee - sports-minded. CAROL ANN CORCORAN -Home Ec Club-Y-Teens-Job's Daughters and Oirl Scouts-future in homo oconomics-a cheerful smilo-determi nation 58 DENNIS DALE CORREA-boisterous Reverend Paris in The Cruicible -also acted in “Cyrano -Latin Club and swimming team two years - International and Conservation clubs-Blizzard-star left wing of state champion Soccer Club-well coordinated RONALD HAROLD CORSER-now as a freshman from Jackson-villo-prce of MYF in his Florida school-a talent for commercial art-firmly believes in equality and the saying, “practice what you preach JOHN ARTHUR COULUARD-Jack - played on the junior division champion baseball team-Spanish Club-participates in Luther League - enjoys model cars and ooin collecting. HAROLD EUGENE COULTER-Sandy -representative and treasurer of church fellowship-a senator in Latin Club-a member of Spanish Club and Hi-Y for two years - participated in I-Ball-dug ditches one summer-drives a “hot Chev - remembered for haircuts in biology labs ERNEST WALTER COURSOLLE-Ernie-three year member of Junior Achievement; vice-president of Sales for two years and president for one year-favorite sports include archery and swimming-a passion for cars and cycles. JOHN WALL CRABB-Spanish Club for three yoars -Ski Club, soccer team. Lad Hi-Y for two years-skiied on the slopes of Aspen during spring vacation of Junior year-likes sailing and canoeing-worked last summer at Camp Warren for 3.3 cents an hour Fourth Lunch as Janitors Hurry Them Out of Cafe CYNTHIA MARY CRABTREE - Crabby - Y-Teens chapter pres—Spanish Club-Catholic Inter-racial Council-Donaldson’s Teen Board -a unique person with unique clothes ELIZABETH ANN CRAVEN-Edina’s AFS'er from Australia- Russian Club treasurer- International Club. O A A. and Edina Players - used to ride a kangaroo to school ROBERT FRANCIS CULBERTSON -all conference winner of football scholarship-Luther League pros -Student Council-a dedicated person DOUGLAS CARLETON DAHLBERO-basketball captain - Senior class treasurer - Homecoming Attendant -Student Council-Legion baskotball JOHN FREDRICK DARK ENWALD-Big John -co-captain of football team -All-conference and All-state teams-Lineman of the Year-Most Valuable Player-devoted skler-never an unkind word. GALE IRENE DAVIS-chapter treasurer and Y-Teens member-Girls' Choir-three ycars-china collection - always on the go and willing to help 59 GREOORY CHARLES DAVIS -vice-proa, of Radio Club -Gorman Club two years - Minneapolis Radio Club-church youth group -amateur radio operator. THOMAS WILLIAM DEL DOTTO-new this fall from Southwest -Oerman Club two years -Hl-Y — the guy who drives a big green bomb. ROBERT JOHN DENISON-captain of I-Ball team-swimming and track two years - lettered in cross country In Cincinnati. Ohio-Pop Club for three years a camp counselor- makes friends easily STEPHEN JAMES DE VRIES-German Club-church group-church softball and basketball - I-Ball-an all around boy RICHARD WARD DIERCKS-Sophomore Class pres. - letters in football and baseball-Student Council - NHS - Fellowship of Christian Athletes - does well in all ho undertakes. WILLIAM EDWARD DIERCKS - Edina's green giant-Pres, of Student Council-Homecoming attendant-NHS All-conference hockey-Varsity baseball-Optimist Award-a born leader Morning Trip to Lockers, Six Long Hours of Class, BONITA KAY DIETRICH-executive momber of the Ski Club-Y-Teons-Spanish Club-Art Club-Blizzard Ski Club-loves horseback riding HALL STANTON DILLON II-president of Junior Class-Student Council Treasurer-tri-captain of the swimming team-respected by all who know him-varsity football - Latin Club FRANK SAMUEL DINYER-Skip-member of National Rifle Association Rifle Team-enjoys hunting fishing, and playing tennis-futuro plans include the U of M JUDITH ANN DOCKENDORF-OAA board member for two years - drummer in the band-plans Phy Ed major -comic of the cafeteria-a real nut DAVID LEE DODGE - Legion and J-V baseball - treas of Choral C lub. French Club, two years - whenever you want to laugh. Dave's the guy to see DAVID EDWARD DONATELLE- E-Club -football three years-Art Club-excellent water and snow skier-generally soon flying through the air with a pair of skis under his feet DEBORAH JANE DRENNEN- worked on the Homecoming skit and Float Committee-belonged to Spanish Club. Y-Tecns. and the Home Ec Club-camo to Edina from West Hartford as ajunior. DOLLY JEAN DUEMKE -chairman of a Sadie Hawkins committee-a member of Y-Teons. French Club. FBLE. and Dramatics Club- The gruesome twosome in the Buick bomb ROBERT EARNEST DUNBAR - played football water ski enthusiast-ace mechanic-futuro plans include Mankato State College 60 Much to the dismay of Sue Ring. senioritis is warded off by a thirty-pound bag of heavy, time-consuming homework Visits in Halls, Are Routine Repetitions in Senior’s Life DANIEL LAWRENCE DUNCAN-Red Cross alternate -Concert Band -drum and bugle corps for Explorer Club -noted for his love of Jazz RUSSELL CUSHMAN DUNCAN III-H1-Y for three years displayed enthusiasm for skiing-gained experience and wisdom from working at Red Owl JAMES BARTON DUNN-Barty-football and wrestling-Edina Players-pres church youth gourp-hypochondriac In Send Me No Flowers -plans to major In forestry and agriculture LINDA MARIE EARL—NHS-participated in Spanish Club. FBLE and Y-Toens- lived In New York and West Africa-a friendly and outgoing personality. RICHARD JAMES EARL-Varsity basketball two years-E-Club and Hl-Y- enjoys anything connected with sports-has lots of energy-stands out in a crowd SAMUEL ARTHUR EATON-Art-baseball. J-V and B-squad basketball-I-ball- desires to enter field of engineering —a true baseball addict. 61 CONSTANCE JOAN EDWARDS-NHS-pros of OAA nnd Spanish Club-sec of Concert Band-state badminton ohampion — Edina's answer to Carol Burnett SALLY JO EDWARDS-NHS- Y Toons Spanish Club-IJuxzctte typist-Sadie Hawkins publicity chairman -an intriguing voice. LINDA RENATE EGLITE-National Merit Letter of Commendation - District Doclam contest-Buzzotte reporter — NHS - memories of Mark's guitar and Tony's twelve red roses - Edina's poet laureate EILEEN ELIZABETH BIN AN - Secretary of Art Club-Y-Teons and Spanish Club for two years-attended a girls school an a junior-artistically inclined CLYDE WAYNE ELLINOWOOD Conservation and Outdoor clubs one year-hunt on week ends-fishing trips to northern Canada - plans for tho U. of M SANDRA KAY ELMGREN-Executive Board of Home Ec Club three trips - green contact lonses and a bright smile- Edina's Betty Crocker Homomaker of tomorrow Johnny Mathis, Andy Williams are Chosen as Most JEANNE ANN EMRICH - Pop Club- Y-Tccns-junior class skit participant - an oxcollont artist-enthusiastic about whatever she's doing. RUANN ENGLAND-NHS—'Bella' in Angel Street -an exceptional actress-a great new addition from Salt Lake-dancing eyes nnd a thoughtful heart MEREDITH ANN ENGLUND-Y-Teens chapter prosidont-NHS-Student Council-Blizzard Ski Club-n striking blonde with intelligence to match. MARK DAVID ERBES-Hi-Y two years-Conservation club-likes skiing and photography - cheese grinder in pizza cafe modest VIRGINIA WILLIS ERCK-Oim -ohecrleading two years - Homottes ono yoar-l.atln Club Buzzette reporter-NHS - NMS finals-Bltz-zard Club-vibrant-superlative (n all respects. KIMBERLY ANN ERSTED - World Affairs-secretary for two youth political groups, member of a third -pago for Wheolock Whitney at state convention. MICHAEL DAVID ESSEN-Latin Club senator and censor-ardent enthusiasm for football - favorite diversions include hunting and fishing. CYNTHIA LEE EAlR-modcled for Homo Ec style show as a sophomore -Camp Fire Girls for ten years-worked as nurse's aid at Hopkins' Homo - known for good advice. CLEO FRANCES FECHNER —OAA. Pop club und Junior Achievement for two years - roller skates in competition- has skated around the state-always laughing. 62 RON W FERGUSON-Art Club and Conservation Club -plans include professional art training at the Art Institute. Minneapolis-can usually be found fishing or hunting DANIE1. JOHN FERTIQ-Oerman Club for two years - Science club-participates in church youth group-an enthusiastic photographer JANET LOUISE FESKE-Jani - vice pres of Olrls-Choir-Kdinu Players and V-Teens for three years-Jobs Daughters-vivacious and outgoing MARCIA JANE FIELD - Busscttc typist-NHS. Aqua Nymphs, and Y-Teens- Homecoming decorations co-chairman - an enthusiastic skior-nlways laughing. JOHN WILLIAM FINI.AYSON - Pep club-has participated in league bowling-a loyal drag racing fon-plana to attend Hamline JUDITH ANN FISCHER - Fish board member of OA A - Oerman Club for three years contest and elections committee for 1964 Homecoming -enjoys skiing and canoeing loyal pigskin fan Popular Male Vocalists in Poll on Senior Questionaires DALE WELLINGTON FISHER-swimming team-Edina Players - scuba diver-worked at a boat marina in Seattle-likes week-ends. cars, and blondes-easy-got ng CAROL SUE FLEER - Spanish Club - band - FTA -Heritage Home volunteer-NHS Letter of Recommendation-Olrl Scouta-quiet and dependable-a lovely smite RICHARD KENT FLETCHER-Kent-Art Club -traveled from California to Toronto-Beatles and hockey are favorites-a pint full of personality and perseverance. WILLIAM ROBERT FLETCHER - NHS - a native Ohi-oan-president of Edina Radio Club-enjoys camping, fishing and his ham radio-avid philospher SALLY ANN FLICKINOER- Latin Club Seminar-a candy striper at Abbott-a doiinite love for horses-a sentimental Scot HILBERT GERALD FLOREN JR - Leech -three year member of Conservation Club-Hl-Y-swlm team-active in Luther League-the outdoor type JANET LEE FIXJTEN - Nannor- Kappa Y-Teens treasurer-JA throe years - worked at Marvin Oreck's-loves to dance and to visit St Anthony Village LINDA DIANE FLOTEN - secretary of JA company -Y-Tcens and Home Ec. and Pep Clubs loves to dance and visit Omaha - tho othor half LINNEA LOUISE FLYNN -NHS - Russian Club and band three years - World Affairs as a junior-church group -a traveler and Robert Goulet fan 63 ROBERT AMES FORSYTHE-varsity debater-chairman of Political Committee for WAC-Spanish Club-Chairman of ARMY — sincoro-Mr. Republican CAROLYN ANN FOSTER - Buzzctte Copy Editor-varsity debater-National Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation-Edina Playors-wlll attend Wellesley -dedicated STEPHEN ROGERS FOX-Spanish Club-Ski Club-B-Squad hockey, football, baseball-vice pres of Grenediers-enjoys skiing:-American Water-skiing: Assoc.-known for his blue jeep and his wild parties JONATHAN PETER FRASZ-enjoys tinkering with greasy pistons and carburetors - keeps overyone in stitches CAROLINE EMILY FREEMAN-migrated to Edina from the acom-coverod lands of Ohio- Whigrean Underclassmen Editor-Spanish Club - Quill and Scroll -loader of the pierced ear movement JOHN EMERY FRENCH JR — Jef-three years in operettas, swimming and Edina Players-Thespians-president of Choral Club-Regis-All-School Hi-Y Chaplain-canoe enthusiast Senior Girls Serve as Secretaries in 17 Firms While OE'er Marge Knutson shows that IBM machines Distributive Education student, Jerry Josephson. rings up another sale at haven't completely taken over as office assist- Donaldson's while two little trolls iook on approvingly. ants. WAYNE VICTOR FRIDLUND-Gorman Club. Math Club, and Hl-Y- musical inclination vary from classical to modern -noted for hla tenor aax IAN CAMPBELL FRYKMAN — Varaity hockey. Intramural football and basketball-Oerman Club-publicity committee for jiomecoming- has “fun. fun. fun listening to Beach Boys SUSAN JANE GAFF-Organizations Editor for Whigrean-NHS-Quill and Scroll-AFS finalist-chairman for International Club Committee - Latin Club Goddess-Edina Players. 64 MARY LOU GAKLE-Latin Club for 4 your - active member of Catholic Youth Center-candy striper- plans to teach GAYLE ELIZABETH GALARNEAU - Y-Teens. French Club, and Home Ec Club-Blizzard-lived in Athons for 6 months-gets misty listening to Johnny Mathis JANET KATHRYN GAMMEI.L-Whigrean Student Life Editor-Quill and Scroll-World Affairs Club. French Club. International Club-a beaver in the water, a boar on a canoe trip JAMES ROBERTS GENTRY-ski team for three years -Tri-Alpha Hi-Y - Blizzard Ski Club-likes the outdoor lifo- will attend the Uof M MARILEE ROSE GERECKE -threo year member of Y-Teens and chaplain of her chapter as a junior-German Club-Art Club and FT A -petite and darling MARY LYNNE OERTZ-United Secretaries of Edina-sec for Beaver and Associates -do legate to Regional Assembly -member of Y-Teens for one year-sponds a lot of time on the telephone Participating in The New Office Education Program JAMES EVERETT GARRISON-captain of wrestling team-all slate in wrestling -E-Club-German Club for two years-president of CYC-small but volatile MARGARET ELAINE GARRISON - Peg - senator in Latin Club for three years - Y-Teens NHS - lived in tho Orient for a year and a half-her cheering at games surpasses all others in volume and spirit MICHAEL GEORGE GATES-Sneaky-Art Club-Park' Board hockey -enjoys water and snow skiing. JOHN HENRY GETSCH - active participant in Hi-Y-an avid sports car fan-member of church youth group -a bom debater - “Go Oetsch ’em “JAMES L. OEVING -worked at a Young Life Ranch in Colorado and Montgomery Word-plays the electric guitar-a swimming enthusiast-rebuilt his own car and sold it. JAMES DAVID OIFT - member of Hi-Y as a sophomore and jun-ior-enjoys snow skiing-proud owner of a '51 Ford-plans to attend University of Minnesota SUSAN CHRISTINE GILBERTSON-Y-Teens-Spanish Club-Buzzette reporter-Red Cross representative Home Ec Club - Homecoming committee -church youth group. BARBARA JEAN OILLARD - World Affairs Club -Y-Teens -Edina Players and Homo Ec Club as senior -plans to attend the U of M CHARLES MARTIN OILMAN-Thespians-Edina Players-Minneapolis Radio Club-vice-president of Pilgrim Fellowship-church choir-on light crew for many plays-interested in eloctronics. 65 THOMAS BUTLER OILMAN-active In wrestling for two years - member of Edina Players as a junior-special Interests include hunting and flying. ROBERT KENNETH GLASS-mixed Choir-sorved on Homecoming oommittee-favorite diversions are football, chess, and baseball JANE SMITH OLEZBN-OAA board member-Edina Players. French Club. World Affairs Club, and the Science Seminar-co-chairman of the Prom refreshments-flu turning eyes-will attend Cornell College TIMOTHY JOSEPH OOODNER-football tut a sophomore-Pep Club in junior year- plays in a bowling leaguo-owns his own car. CHERYL LOUISE ORAN-GAARD-all-state orchestra-Latin and German Clubs International Club-Luther League treasurer-Concert Mistress of Edina Orchestra KATHRYN LOUISE GRAY-Latin Club - sec-treas of Math Club-Concert Band. Choir, Edina Playors-Metropolitan Youth Symphony-Campfire Girls-always smiling WILEY FRANK GREEN - new to Edina, brought Southern hospitality-hobbies vary from amateur photography to cars-won 26 medals and 2 trophies in riflery. BENEDICT JAMES GRINLEY - Red Cross-wrestling and cross country Hi-Y member-worked as a ranch-hand a real Joe Jitato when it comes to judo ROBERT WILLIAM GROTH - basketball and baseball-Hi-Y scc-treon -Spanish Club-member of the band-enjoys reading and playing the guitar-a sports enthusiast Afternoon Donut Sales Held for First Time, Popular Famifihed students -Janet Ringbloom. Le-Anne Arnold, and RuAnn England devour donuts, resolving to diet tomorrow. 66 Good looks and sales approach enable Whi-R-reaners Hoxie Lupe and Dave Osborg: lo soli their last donut. RICHARD BENNETT GROVE-played hockey and football for two years —vice-pros, of sales in JA-Home-coming attendant-working; to finance a trip to Europe friendly and woll-Ukcd BARBARA ZOE GUbBRO-worked aa a volunteer at the Heritage Homo - V-Toens -Pep Club and Spanish Club-understanding and dependable. JUDITH ANN GUNDERSON-throe yoar member of the choir - Home Ec and Pop clubs - pres of Horizon Club memories or a trip to Hawaii - n friend to all sho meets with Organizations’ Treasuries and Starved Students JEFFREY PEDER GUSTAFSON - Mort- representative for Youth in Government-Hi-Y Ski Club Spanish Club-onjoys skimg-nover wastes time plana to attend the U of M ARbYNE JEANE GUTMANN - German Club-Homecoming decorations committee during junior year Job's Daughters-a real knit-wit with needles and yam JOHN JOSEPH HAOEN-Butch-football team for throe years-All-conference team hockey-a true sports enthusiast. CURTIS GRANT HAbb-Grant-chapter vtoo-pres and three year member of Hi-Y Spanish Club two years -enjoys scuba diving a distinctive walk CATHERINE JAY HAbbMAN-state sec for MDVC-vice-pres of Spanish Club-Pep Club-an extrovert-doesn't worry about anything DORIS JEAN HAMlbTON-Dede assistant Whigrean section editor as a junior- Y-Tecns Home Ec. and Pep clubs-a Sunday school teacher always ready to tell ajoko 67 MARK CHARLES HANKINSON-active in Spanish Club for two year - member of Utllua Hl-Y as a junior-a hockey enthu8ia t-“nono of thl hanky-panky JAMES PATRICK HANLEY - Hl-Y-diver on swimming team-Junior Achievement-Homecoming float committee-a bird watcher BARBARA ANN HANSEN - Bora-president and secretary of Aqua Nymphs — Y-Toon chapter president-member of NHS- Blizzard Ski Club-AAU swimming awards-always looking for fun and frolic CAROL RENITA HANSEN - president of Future Secretaries of Edina — Home Ec Club - church youth group -like to sew MARY LOUISE HANSEN-French Club and Edina Plavors- tutors French students - NHS -constantly murmuring “Chicky -startling head of blond hair-plans to attend an eastern girls' school DANIEL RALPH HANSON-captain of intramural football team - Auctor Hi-Y German Club-park board hockey-loves to participate in sports - had job as warmlnghou8e attendant In Face of President Johnson’s 74% National Landslide KAREN LYNN HANSON-peppy Homette- French Club three years-Y-Tcens Chapter vice-pres.-secretary of Mixed Choir-Hi-Loaguo-Campfire girl-candy striper-bouncy blond flip and pearl white teeth STEPHEN PETER HANSON-excellent skin diver-does salvage work-hunts, skis, and camps-future In olectronics JOHN R HARDELL-vice-premier of Russian Club-letter in hockey —Var ity baseball-church and school choirs well-traveled-brightens overyone's day. JAMES BEYER HARMON-Hl-Y-plays church basketball. discus thrower-interested in motorcycles and road racing-everyone's best friend. STEVE JAMES HARMON-Latin Club-track, basketball, and football -chef at the Biltmoro Motel —loves to drive . . . fast-memorablo patch marks-a groat sense of humor. ALAN HALE HARMONY-new this year from Ekhard. Indiana Student Council. NHS. Chess Club and school newspaper at former school-likes Edina BETT1NA MAE HARRIS—Tina —two years in Y-Toens and one year in FBLE-worked on Sadie Hawkins Dance committee HOLLY ANNE HATCH-A-squad cheerleading member of the French Club. Y-teens. and the Ski Club - has traveled widely-a lovely Homecoming attendant-an All-American girl. DAVID GEORGE HATZUNG-Varsity wrestling for three years - a member of the Spanish and Latin clubs-an enthusiastic skier-plana to attend the U. of M. 68 BARBARA LEE HAUG - a poppy addition from Cloquot -chaplain and two year mombor of Y-Teens-Home Ec Club and FTA-a water ski onthu iast-a truly gen-uino smile. MORTIC1A HAUNTS has sovon pet spi-ders-works part-time at the dead letter office-known for hor grave characteristics. JAMES DAVID HAVER-LY-Hav-Park Board Hockey - interests include cars - plans to attend tho U. of M SONNHILD ALFREDA HEBER- visiting Edina this year from West Gormany - Y-Teens chapter vice pres participated in International Club skis with Blizzard -loves football-oxcitablo and sweet RICHARD JOHN HEILIO-Gorman Club-enjoys touch football, ice fishing. archeology-likes to eat his own cooking-well road OARY THOMAS HEINES-Park Board hockey team for six years, golf team for one year-seen frequently on his motorcycle -- I'm euro Barry Goldwater Polls 55% in Edina’s Mock Election THOMAS JOHN HENDERSON -member of Edina Ski Team - sings in church choir worked on sonior car— belongs to Pilgrim Followshlp-often seen in his MGA CHARLES EUCLID SEYMOUR HENHOUSE-Chicky-h ttored in egg laying honorary mention in scrambled and fned divisions of state tournament-“Leader of tho Henhouse - CYNTHIA FRANCES HENRICHS —Red Cross Representative-Y-Teens. FBLE, FSL. Pop Club, and bowling loague-llvoly redhead whoenjoys parties ROBERT LEE HENSCHEL-Loc- member of “Cyrano play cast as a junior interests include water skiing and racing cars- plans to attend Mankato State BRADLEY JAMES HEPP-lettered in football and track - E-Club-reforees football games-avid water skier - plans to attend the U. of M.-nover misses a party. GREGORY HERRING-Herr-leading parts in tho Gilbert and Sullivan operettas-German Club-NHS-wlIl attend the University-imagination and humour CHARLES JOHN HETLAND - played basketball for three years - Buzzette sports reporter German Club-has a wldo variety of interests PETER RISHOFF HEWITT -momber of World Affairs Club-vice-pres. of chursh PF -attended Social Science Seminar-plans Include the U of M.— What more can 1 say1 PATRICIA KAY HILYARD-member of the Concert Band and Orchestra GAA-Gorman Club-A-Rating in State Music Contest-Queen Comodionne of the guitar players 69 Publicity for Charity Drive, Auditorium Featuring Bob LORINDA LEE HILLEREN - Lon-a lovely Homecoming attendant-co-captaln of Homettes - NHS - Latin Club-band member-soft-spoken-a truly feminine blond CRAIO LAROY HINRICHS-Stud-Conservation Club extremely active member of Demolay-an avid white water canoeist -enjoya camping-ahot a 7‘ 2“ Alaskan grixxly bear-a two-meter man CAROL JANE HOEPT-German Club-Y-Teena band member -active In Luther League and ohurch choir-lovea the out-of-doors - a friendly, enthualaatlc person JANET RUSSEL HOFFMAN - Oerman Club for 3 years -Bllxsard Ski Club-Y-Teena-haa been to Banff and Aapon-plana to attend DoPauw University OERALD ROBERT HOFMANN - participated in Latin Club for two years and Utilus Ht-Y-attended Minnesota Youth in Government Conference for two years-enjoys hockey-plans to attend U of M MARGARET LOUISE HOHN- Peggy - German Club. Home Ec Club. GAA-Y-Toens. J A--Red Cross-enjoys snow skiing 70 CHERYL ELAINE HOKANSON-active in Home Ec Club-vice president of Future Secretaries of Edina decorated Homocoming Coat in junior year-parltcl pated in Luther League-enjoys skiing and skating WILLIAM JENNINOS HOLMAN-Concert and Varsity bands-Latin Club for two years - Homecoming decorations com mil toe -activo In Pilgrim Followahip-mombor of Braemar Golf Club-favorite pastimes include photography, choss, cards, and archory RALPH TOWNE HOLT-Ole-captain of the ski team-two years in Latin Club and three yearn in German Club-Science Seminar-Edina Astronomy Club-hood of ski patrol at Cedar Hills-has a one-track mind skiing. DAVID BRYAN HOLVENSTOT- proconsul and three year member of the Latin Club-two yonrs In Hi-Y-an active interest in baseball-worked as an usher at Metropolitan Stadium during the summer-senior representative for his Church youth group DIANA CRUMP HOPKINS-Di now to Edina os a junior-mombor of drama club at former school-lived in England for a yenr-known for her wild stockings. JANET RAE HORAK -entered Edina as ajunlor-girls' basketball team and choir at former school made lasting friends at each -enjoys pcoplo DeHaven Push Students Towards Goal of $2500 WILLIAM KENT HORLITZ-'Hon c“ of the football team - E-Club-enjoys golf in his spare time- plana to attend the U. of M JOAN KATHERINE HORSTMANN Pres of FTA-World Affairs co-chairman-secretary of Luther Loague-NHS- diligent candystrlper-high honors in Horizon Club ROBERT ARTHUR HOT2-FIELD-cro8S-pollinated com on a research farm -likes hockey and the Dave Clark Five-shy at first, but once known he's hard to forget. BETTY JANE HOWE-Girls' and Mixed Choirs GAA. Pep Club, and Home-Ec Club-plans to be a receptionist-paints in her free time-a catching laugh KATHLEEN MARIE HOYER-FBLE president and treasurer - was sent as tho FBLE delegate to National Convention in Washington-Ski Club-Y-Teens-blond, blond hair SANDRA KAY HUBER - member of Edina Players Y-teens-FBLE -plans to attend Mankato State-enjoys working with othors-a sincero friond 71 NANCY JANE HUELSTER - program chairman for Y-Teens chapter - treasurer of Girls' Chotr-French Club -participated in eenlor akit-flirty blue eyee and contagious laugh DIANE LYNN HUOOINS- Spanish Club - Y-Teena-Skl Club - FT A - member of Hi-League-brimmlng with sincerity and charm - parallel interests IB water and snow skiing. DAVE I EE HULL-lettered in both football and wrestling-E-Club- Bingo -would trade his eye teeth for a piece of cake MARTHA JEAN HU8TAD-Marty-Homettes- Y Teens chapter president-Spanish Club - oo-ch airman of Hero Dance-winsome, wacky, and witty WILLIAM INQLE HUTTON - Hutty - two years in Science Seminar and wrestling - Red Cross alternate - jumps in for skin diving ROBERT CRAWFORD HYDE-premier of Russian Club - president of Soccer Club-treasurer of Concert Band-co-chairman Homecoming Parade Committee-NMS semi-finalist-once worked in aromatic sewers ‘Tis Education Forms the Common Mind’ but More SUZANNE MONROY 1DRI8S - Y-Teens-Pep Club-Minneeota Diversified Vocations Club-DE-member of tho United Slates Skating Association - Blixxard--quack. quack. OREOORY PHILIP IMMEL-Football -wrestling-track-E-Club-finallst for L'Abner-worksr as a lint picker in a laundry - lives each day as it comes KAREN MARGUERITE IVERSON-Y-Teens-Home-Ec Club- Red Cross - Honored Queen for Job's Daughters-Homecoming decorations committee-perfect hairdo VICKIE LOUISE JACK80N-three year member of Y-Teens and French Club - Red Cross rep. - Ski Club - Pep Club-loves to ski and dance - plans to attend the U of M. Duluth-full of plans and enthusiasm LINDA DEE JACOBSON-Art Club-received award for most hours as a candy striper JAMES DOUGLAS JACOBY-lettered in swimming-awards In Junior Aohiovement-plana to attend U of M - took a trip to Duluth on a bike PATRICIA JO JACUS- German Club-Science Seminar -Conservation Club-Y-Teens publicity chairman for chapter - achieved an A rating in state solo contest. GREGORY ALAN J AHN - National Honor Society-plans to attend the University of Minnesota-the qulst, studious type JUDITH AUCNE JAMES Y Toons -Edina Players - Midwestern Junior Pair Champion In skating, placed sixth in national competition -cabinet member of church youth group-emits a fantastic sneexe 72 DIANNE RUTH JARVI-Homo Ec Club-Y Teons FTA -OAA- Future StcnUdN of Edina treasurer a cuto blond with a hint of ths mischovious about her. VICTORIA JENKINS - Y-Teena -8paniah Club-Inter national Club-doea much backstage labor to inauro the success of a play-'funny thing about that CRAIO MATHEW JENSEN-active in band and art for three years - German Club for two years - loves to plow snow -skiing-gets sandy-eyed listening to Beach Boys KATHLEEN RAE JENSEN - Latin Club-YTeens-Horae Ec Club-Senior Lifesaving-has an unwavering ambition to surf-special interest in Mankato Stale RICHARD BACH JENSEN-Rick-president or World Affairs Club-Ponlifex Maximus in Latin Club - winner of Star and Tribune World Affairs Contest-would like to attend Yale ALKRED KARL JENSTAD-creates quite a racket while playing tennis -eryoys car racing-would like to enter U of M dentistry school Than That It Fills All the Seniors’ Leisure Time Conversing under the pretense of studying passes the time for Nancy Huelster and Pat Christensen Some see only the trophies. Bill Coppock reflects on the bumps and bruises that really make them worthwhile. 73 BARBARA ANN JOHNSON - three year member of Y-Teena and Home Ec Club-FSLE-Minnesota Diveral-fled Vocations Club - ambition to be a sportswear buyer JEANNIE ANN JOHNSON-Latin Club senator-8pan ish Club - Y-Tecns - member of Job's Daughters and Luther League-finds long bobbed hair Just her style KAREN JOHNSON-Homo Ec Club - Y Teens - comes from the windy city of Chicago-on committee for Miss Minnesota Style Show-'Well, in Chicago . KAREN KRISTIN JOHNSON - Bussette advertising manager - Quill and Scroll - Young Democrats of Edina -CYO- I-andsmen fan club—“It's not a big thing!” KATHLEEN ANN JOHNSON-Olrls’ Choir 3 years-Home Ec Club- taught swimming during the summer-swims in competition-writes letters by the gross SANDRA JO JOHNSON - Latin Club and French Club-Y Teens chapter publicity chairman - teaches 8unday school-Jack and Jill Players - quite the Democrat Senior Boys Take Strong Interest Tests While Girls LINDA JOAN JOUCOEUR -FBLE Board - head of Sadie Hawkins Dance-French Club and OAA three years-8flky Terrior CIub-FBLE Nafl Convention-compatible RICHARD ALLEN JORDAN-Hl-Y Chaplain-baseball two years-plays hockey - Oolden Glove Association-usually seen riding his Hawk-er )oya Sunday mornings JERRY MICHAEL JOSEPHSON-Parliamentanan of FBLE - Minnesota Diversified Vocations Delegate Assembly-Gopher VW Club-quiet, responsible THOMAS RAY JUHNKE— captain of swim team-cross country and track for two years - part of state champion freestyle relay-abundant athletic ability DENNIS KARLSTAD-Corry -Nafl Thespians — msjor parts In two Dlavs-Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club state chairman -DE- youngest live news broadcaster STEPHEN JOSEPH KASTER -a sports enthusiast-golf, bowling, tennis, track-second tenor In choir-transfer from Rochester-finds Edina's system very pleasant JUDITH ANN KEHOE-a present and future secretary -busy afternoons at Bridgman's office as part of OE program-Y Teens MARK ALLEN KELLER - senior claaa vtoe-preeldent-state Declam winner-president of Edina Players- rabble rousin' guitar player, actor and satirist WILLIAM GRAVES KELLOGG - letters in track, croas country, and swimming-plans for Min neapolts School of Art-a hi ll-c limbing Honda 74 JOHN BENEDICT KELLY -car lover- handbullt Model A and an ice-cubc studded '41 Hulck for hauling ice of course)-indulges in calculus VICKIE ANN KELLY - active aa vice-president of two Junior Achievement companies - French Club-Home Ec Club-com peled in sailing regattas-Tm surer DAVID MARTIN KEMPER-vivacious church PP president - partici paled in I ball-swimming team-skier, sailor-really the boy with an infectious grin OARY DUANE KEMPER DeMolay scribe and organ-ist - also organist for the Vectors - Hi Y-Spanish Club-usher at a drive-in theater-plans for St Olaf College MARY JEANNE KENNEDY Runt -love eating, driving, and being merry - unusual Job as a street-car conductor - great dancer - future X Ray technician LINDA KAY KILEY - Spanish Club-Art Club-new member of the driving set-bright eyes-prospec live student at the U of Kansas Attract Betty Crocker’s Interest Through Cooking Tests BRADLEY ANDREW KINDEM-Oerman Club-Ski Club-Red Cross-very serious and oonscienctous JOHN LEONARD KINO. JR -Ht-Y for three years-Youth Government for two years-Homecoming Float Committee-reached 120 miles per hour in sky diving DAVID STACY KIRCHER - Hi-Y - Homecoming decorations committee-vice-president of manufacturing in Junior Achievement - moved from Bristol. Connecticut - forever worrying about English test ELIZABETH ANN KIRKMAN - Annie - senior class secretary-vice-president of Theepians - Student Council-Ski Club-known for her eccentric sandwiches-a chronic dieter CAROL JEAN KITTLESON - Buzscttc art and photo editor-Buttrey's Teen Board-Quill and Scroll-Sweetheart candidate-an artist and beautiful model. OWENDOLYN KITTLESON - secretary of church choir-Choral Club member vice-president of Omega Y Teens aa a Junior-a truo Manon lover PHYLUS JEAN KLOTH-Sadie Hawkina decoration committee- FBLE for two years-one year in Oerman Club-never a dull momont ROGER ALAN KNIOHT— participated in track and cross country - state senator for Hi-Y’s Youth in Government - an Eagle Scout - worked at a wilderness Boy Scout camp. JEANNE MARIE KNIPPENBERO-onjoya sports as a two-year member of OAA- Russian Club for three years-a member of her church youth group and Oirl Scouts-quiet and Industrious - one of Top Ten 75 LYNNE ELIZABETH KNOBLAUCH-Oirl Scout area president-Edina Players - mo monos of parts in Cyrano and 'Rumpelstiltskin'- NHS - Rod Cross secretary - I-at in Club senator-a hard worker BRUCE EDWARD KNUTSON-Knute-football and hockey for three years-tennis for two years-E-Club-plans include studying architecture-noted for hie little black book MARJORIE ANN KNUTSON - member of the Future Secretaries of America-participated In Office Education I NCI KORKUT-Edina's friendly AFSer from Ankara. Turkey-president of the International Club-wants to study political science - only 3 hours and 4 days until Friday -remarkable KAREN BETH KORMANN-a DEer working at Dayton's-Ski Club for two years-moved from Dubuque. Iowa as a sophomore - Dear Karen RICHARD ALLEN KRAFFT-Cheese-enjoys skiing, both snow and water variety-a quiet, but a great person to get to know - Krafty Seniors ‘Swim’ Their Way Through Current of Tod Field rev's up his online and takes off on Their fathers money means nothing: when Hl-Y formal tickets go on sale, his first solo at the Teen Conter dance Steve Sborov and Rick Maasopust hand Jack Moriarity a bundle PETER WILLIAM KRAUSE - belongs to the Future Sales Leaders of America-has fun driving a hydroplane RICHARD EDWARD KREMER - active In wrse tling-Park Board hockey-enjoys working on his motorcycle and playing the stock market MARY ANN KUBISZEWSKI recently came to Edina from Ivanhoe. Minnesota-loves to ponder, keep a diary, and ride horses-queen of her sophomore class at St Mary's of Sleepy Eye-known for taking her shoes off in the middle of classes 76 COBY ANN KUEHN-wnte short stories when inspired-publicity chairman for her Y-Toens chapter -Young Life for two years- I s'pose “ RICHARD WILLIAM KUSTER - a folk singer- treasurer of MYF participated tn an Inter racial exchange trip in inner-city Baltimore - seen working at Howard Johnson's. NOREEN MARIE LACROSSE - Reente-FBLE committee member Sadie Hawkins decorations-a candy striper-proud owner of a ski trophy - overheard saying- I doubt it MEREDITH ANN LAOAARD - Aqua Nymphs and Edina Players for three years - Homeoomtng Skit-member of Y-Teens. French Club. FBLE. and Pep Club-- secretary of church group-unforgettable personality. JEANNE LAMONT- Latin Club. Spanish Club, and Y-Teens for two years-president of church group-extremely talented MARTHA ANN LANOSEV-Pep Club. FBLE. and dramatics for one year-diversions include bowling and reading Shakespeare and Sandburg -easy-going Dances, Tidal Wave of Students ‘Frug’ at Teen Center CAROLYN LAVERNE LARSEN - Mixed Choir president -Octet director-student director for operetta-secretary of Junior Achievement - FT A and French Club-an excellent pianist JAMES EDWARD LARSON-World Affairs Club-tennis-Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation -NH8-Civil Air Petrol-bloycled through Europe - oonaclentloua JOHN ROBERT LARSON-Hl-Y member - has worked in a laboratory for two years -likes drawing and fishing-tall and quiet - Why? LANCE WALLACE LARSON - member of German Club - stage crew for Cyrano and the Crucible - plays the guitar and tinkers with cars - plans to attend the U of Minn JOYCE 8 ANDR A LEARN - Home Economics Club member-Methodist Youth Fellowship-a friend to be trusted OREOORY BRUCE LEBARON- participated in Spanish Club for two years -Olee Club for three years -favorite sports are water skiing and hockey-the boy most likely to fall asleep anywhere JOAN ROBERTA LEDIN-publicity chairman for Y-Teens chapter - participated in Spanish Club as a senior -likes to ski on both water and snow-cute dimples DAVID ALLEN LEE-member of the Oerman Club for three years - Latin Club and Science Seminar for two years- Crucible stage crew-likes chemistry and physics DAVID OEOROE LEOROS - letters in football and golf - two-year member of the Student Council -active in Spanish Club - very well-dressed 77 KAREN ANN LEININOER - participated In French Club. Art Club, and V Teen three year - tuiituil trea ■urer of Junior Achievement-enjoya akltng-captlvat- ng entile HELEN CHRISTINE LESMAN Oerman Club three years-member of International Club. Pep Club, and World Affaire Club one year-attends MYF- bubbles with personality UNDA KATHLEEN LEWIS-ac live participant In FBLE-favorite pastimes Include dancing, swimming, and skating-friendly and outgoing JEFFREY ROGER LEYH - participated in German Club. B hockey, and varsity golf-sports enthusiast, especially for golf-always friendly. CHRISTINE ANN LIENKE - Oerman Club-Y-Teens and Home Be Club as a junior- membor of church choir-enjoys riding Hondaa. swimming, and playing the piano-very Interested In other people OARY ALAN LINDQUI3T-I-ball and baseball - American Legion Baseball-Luther league-a sports enthusiast-likes a good time MARCIA DAWN LINDSAY - Y Teen three years -FTA. Drama, and Home Ec Club one-a seamstress - well-groomed-a long blond flip LUANN LINDSEY-Louie -Ski. Drama, and Spanish clubs-vp of Riding Club and PF-play committees-hospital volunteer-skilled horse r)der-a kook, especially behind the wheel LESLIE ANN UNOREN - Frogle - Ski Club secretary'-Red Cross-Blissard Board-nursing home volunteer-adores all-Aspen and Banff-blurp?-ski-eki-eki' Administration Introduces Indentification Cards; Library cards. I D s. admits (white and pink). Miss Miller’s pride and Joy. the card catalogue, servos as a springboard for and press passes bulge studonts' billfolds infinite number of papers, projects, and reports 78 Del Carlson, in spite of his case of Benior-Itis, makes use of the upper chambers thru possession of his “cherished library card MICHAEL LANIER LOAN - Ht-Y - l-Hall - Burger King Job - well traveled - rarely off his motorcycle - a worker. If he's paid CHERYL LYNN LOFFHAOEN-Y Teens chapter pres - Jobs Daughter chaplain and musician -NHS-church group pros -church and school chol.-s-genuinely friendly DENNIS CARL LOFOREN - football and track star-Studcnt Council-Thespians -Oolden Oloves-the lover on stage-double Interest at Oustavus-clean-cut curly crown - an athlete Billfolds Bulge as Card-Carriers Add ID’s to Collection ALAN PAUL LOF8NESS - Junior Achievement - hobbies Include a record collection - seen everywhere on his motorcycle - hitch hiked to Canada over Christmas OREOORY CHAD LOV A AS-captain of Edina's Soccer Club-All-Conference soccer team-National Ment Scholarship semi-finalist - King of French Club - Edina Ski Club - Blizzard - outstanding individual STEPHEN JOHN LUCK - member of band. German Club and Radio Club - Aerostats Society of America - greetings LYNNETTE JO LUNDEEN - Home Ec Club-Y-Teens for three years and chapter secretary In sophomore year-plans to attend the University of Minnesota DENNIS ORIN LUNDOAARD-Spanish Club-Church Hi Leaguers and bowling team - member of American Sports Club-takes his Vespa wherever he goes-a sports enthusiast SUSAN MARY LUNDQUIST-partic l pa ted In Spanish Club, Pep Club, and Homo Ec Club -Luther League-a sincere girl who takes a genuine interest In others 79 ROXANN LUPIE-photo coordinator for Whlgrean-a darling Horn It - member of Y-Teens and Spanish Club- well-liked by everyone-an excellent artist MARY KATHRYN MAAS-one year in OAA. Home Ec Club, and Spanish Club-co-chairman of Mias Minnesota style show-personnel director In Junior Achievement-soft-spoken. CHERYL LYNN Mao-ARTHUR-an Aqua Nymph-Home Ec Club-Luther League-member of Minneapolis Figure-Skating Club -a figure-skating expert STEVEN EDWARD MA0NU8ON-three year member and vice president of Math Club-also participated In Latin Club and Hl-Y-played piano with the MacPhall Orchestra an avid interest In drama CHERYL ANN M ALEY - NHS In Junior year - French Club. Edina Players. and World Affairs Club-interested in nursing. MICHELE ANN MAR1EN - Sam - DE student - participated in Y-Teens. Spanish Club. Edina Players, and FSLE-a member of St Louts Park Community Theater Neither Snow Nor Sleet Nor Saturday Mornings THOMAS ALLEN MARSH - Barney - likes working with car - does some flying - the outdoor type”-a natural comedian KATHRYN LEE MARTHALER - member of Edina Players. Y-Teens, and Home Ec Club-served on three play committees and Homecoming oommtttee -Junior volunteer at Methodist Hospital RICHARD HARTIG MASSOPUST-NHS as a junior-three years In Hl-Y and chapter secretary-treasurer-Homecoming Dance Committee cochairman - known for being late SUSAN AILEEN MATHE80N - Red Cross pres -Student Council-Mixed Choir and Edina Players-sups rlor award in Declam-roles In operetta and plays-a true leader ELIZABETH CLARK MATHEWS - Whigre an Business Manager-member of French Club. Y-Teens. Ski Club, and Fdina Players-avid skier-a real nut' JAMES MATTESON - moved to Edina from New Ulm - Band and Latin Club member-participated In track and gymnastics - enjoys surfing-will attend the U of M LEE ALAN MAXFIELD-World Affairs Club and Latin Club-Choral Club-church youth group officer-enjoys golf and football -quite the tease DENNIS ROBERT Me AN ALLY - member of the band-wrestling team -played senior league baseball - enjoys dancing and football-plans for a teaching career. SUSAN EDITH Me ARTHUR-Y-Teens chapter pres - French Club-Buzzette typist-church youth group-served on many Homecoming committee - Blizzard - a devoted skier 80 MARY KATHYRN MCCARTHY - Katie - YTeens. Edin Players. Pop Club - De LaSalle Homecoming candr dale-walerrking enthuaiaat-a memorable trip to Chi-ca ro JOAN CHARLOTTE McCORD - member of Y -Teens and FYC-moved from Maaaachuaetta aa a Junior-in tereated In aoclal work and child care-will attend the U of M PAMELA CORRINE McCORD - Y Teens for two years-active member of Home Ec Club, membership Committee co-chairman-an unidentlcal twin -fun Ipving. LINDA DIANE McCRACKEN - GAA-interested in art. cooking, and raising dogs-enjoys playing the piano and swimming-a friendly smite PATRICIA LOUISE McDERMOTT- Edina Players for three years-Art Club. International Club, and FT A - Homecoming publicity committee -NH8- talented artist-will attend the U of M DAVID OEOROE McDONALD - Spanish Club -interested in football and working on cars - own the only yellow Austin Healy Sprite in the parking lot Can Keep Seniors from Their College Boards DEAN CARYL McDONALD wrestling for three years -I ball - presented with ' Craftsman of the Year award as a junior-enjoys hockey and working with his car DAVID ARTHUR McOOWAN - Magoo-member of Hl-Y- Interested in hockey and football-enjoys traveling MELANIE McILYAR Spanish Club. Y-Teens. and Pep Club member for two years - Art Club - member of Blizzard and EdinaSkt Club- Brock cheerleader - mem ones of many ski Uips - game for any type of fun CAROL ANN McKENNA-Red Cross rep - vice pres of Y-Teens chapter-member of Laun and French clubs-enjoys playing bndge and sewing-plans to attend the U of M MICHEAL NEIL McLEAN - act! ve in track, wres fling, and football-officer in church youth group-Jr Achievement-an enthusiastic sportsman HOLLY JANE McNEE- member of Edina Players, FBLA one year - sec of chapter and three year member of Y Teens -sold dog licenses - seen at every party. NANCY JO McNEIL- member of Spanish Club. Y-Teens. and Edina Players-enjoys painting - beautiful eyes sweet and considerate to everyone DANIEL JOSEPH McROBERTS-Latin Club-JV football-enjoys work ing on cars-made beer kegs for Grain Bolt-plans to attend Mankato - memorable hours at Porky's house WILLIAM BRYAN McWHITE - member and treasurer of Spanish Club-enjoys playing football and skiing -plans to attend the U of M - noted for his persistence 81 Joan Anderson. Lynne Knoblauch, and Ellon Thayor consider spending pinched pennies. M. Mouse and friends. A. Gutmann and K- Ber-get. Girls are never too old for boys or toys After-School Jobs Provide Edina Seniors With Extra CATHERINE MEIER - pres of Y-Teens group- member of Russian and Ski clubs-Aqua Nymphs-Homecoming Senior Skit chairman-enjoys playing tennis and skiing RICHARD PRESTON MERRILL - new to Edina as a Junior from Barrington. Rhode Island-member of Hi-Y - Pilgrim Fellowship- plans to be an aeronautical engineer BRUCE ALLAN MESTEMACHER - letter in basketball - two year member of Latin Club and Hi-Y -active in church Luther League-plans to attend the Uof M NANCY ANN METZNEK - member of Y-Teens. French and Ski Clubs - traveled to Europe and loured forty-five states - enjoys people who are care-free and fun-loving MARLY8 MAE MICKELSON- Mami- member of JA and Y-Teens - Weither League - favorite pasume of making long distance phone calls - grandpa-sits- looking forward to the future MARY PATRICIA MICHELSON-Mtke-member of French. Spanish, and Ski clubs-plans to major in French - has excessive energy where fun is involved 82 BRIAN ERNEST MILLER -Science Seminar- Math Club - special assistant to Oerman Club advisor - NH8 -Summer Chemistry Institute - a brain and “wild experimenter -one whose personality doesn't end at the first derivative CAROLYN LOUSE MILLER -Candy -Y-Teens chapter chaplain - PBLA - French Club-Church Choir and Luther League - true sports enthusiast-swimming. waterskiing favorites-OAA Board. Sporthead -Ski Club-“Really I! NANCY ELIZABETH MILLER-Zor In “Sorcerer-Oirls' and Mixed Choirs - “Pirates of Pensance- - NHS — camp counselor-adore Jef Piench's song SANDRA JO MILLER-Sach-Breck cheerleading and Aqua Nymphs three years - Student Council-ribbons for her show horses and riding ability-the gleeaome threesome-export hair stylist - two-man football-tackle specialty - nothing's ever harmin’ her messing around SANDRA KAY MILNER- Alex -three-year member of 8panlah Club-honors in riflery. archery, and sailing -memories of trips to Nassau and Hawaii - admittedly a terrable speller but a whix at Morse code MARK WHEELOCK MINDE - letterroan in tennis —second in District Doubles as a Junior-B-squad Basketball and I-Ball - secretary-treasurer of UUlls Hi Y-avid water skier and hunter-d Canadian canoe trip-plans to attend 8t Olaf College Money To Spend at Burger King, Southdale, Porky’s DAVID LEE MITCHELL-Mitch-senior class pres-Student Council-football and baseball-Varsity hockey manager two years-church youth group-always telling Joke WILLIAM JOHN MITZO-senator of Latin Club-vice-pres of Spanish Club and church group -Hi-Y member-football, wrestling, and baseball-always where there is fun KRISTINE MARIE MJANNES-AFS and Home Ec clubs two years- Y-Toena-church youth group- enjoys sewing - noted for her brown eyes SUSAN ANN MOFFAT-member of Edina Players-skis along with Blixxard-Junior Achlevement-a fu od dancer-a parachute Jumper BARBARA ANN MOF-F1TT- five year member of Job's Daughters-Y-Toens. Edina Players, and National Thespians - Mary Warren In the “Crucible -all-school Y-Teens secretary - gregarious JULIE ANN MOHR -FBLE- two year member of Y-Teens and Trl-Olow Staff as a Junior-Luther League - Junior Achievement - fun to be with 83 GEORGE WILLIAM MOLL-Science Seminar-Biology Seminar-Band - Math Club - Latin and German clubs -NHS - a scientist who plays a wicked clarinet ROLAND HUNT MOLZAHN-Conservation Club one year-church fellowship - Oo west, young man. and he did -an artistic skier WAYNE FREDERICK MOLZAHN known in inner circles as Harvey - Interests vary from skiing, football, fishing, and swimming to playing the rhythm guitar for a local group, the Reactions KENNETH MICHAEL MOONEY - Mike - the center of every crowd - takes a special interest in girls-memorable drags-fun to know CHARLES THOM AS MOORE -Concert Band for three years-“A rating at state solo contest - plans to attend the University of Minnesota-has a good sense of humor DELORES JANE MOORE -migrated to Edina from New Jersey as a senior-elected secretary of senior class in New Jersey -Oertnan Club. Y-Teens. and Home Ec Club - friendly Camouflaged Students Stalk Corridors on Dress-up Day JACK LESLIE MOORE percussionist in band for three years-French Club two years - treasurer of Junior Achievement company-a sailing enthusiast-conscientious ALICE FAY MORGAN —Y-Teens-secretary of Methodist Youth Fellowship-Job's Daughters-plans to attend nursing school in the future STANLEY THOMAS MORGAN - lettered in football and baseball-member of the Spanish Club - athletic prowess-always looking for an opportunity to have a good time JOHN JOSEPH MORI ARITY - new to Edina from Buffalo. New York-played football, golf, and soccer-Hl-Y -caddied during tho summer-plans to attend the U of M PATRICK JOHN MORRIS-minor letter in Olee Club, medal for eoiotst - Conservation Club member - an avid stamp collector-varied interests CONSTANCE AILEEN MOSS-Connie-Latin and Spanish clubs -FBLE- favorite pastimes Include skiing and dancing - participated in Office Education JOSEPH PATRICK MOYLAN-Hl-Y for three years-district champion In boxing-won 3rd place in Aqua-tennlal Senior Men s slalom event - drove garbage truck in Milwaukee in summer JOHN KEITH MUELLER-Hi-Y-World Affairs Club-Soocer Club-ran an apple orchard in northern Wisconsin-thoroughly enjoys arguments and controversial subjects MARY ELIZABETH MUELLER - a Y-Tcener for two years - Young Life participant-Sunday school instructer-church librarian 84 Barb Potersen. poised gracefully on Saint Nicholas' knee, repeats her list of “wants by note Seniors Proudly Suffer Pinched Toes, Tight Collars JOHN JAY MULLEN - enjoy playing tennis -can often be seen Unkerlng with cars - a career in veterinary medicine ahead-a true spectator STEVE LEE MULLEN -treas of Teen Center - worked at a boys’ camp-a tennis fan LINDA PATRICIA MURRAY - Whtgrean assistant - Young-Quinlan Teen Board - Buzzette for two years -Homecoming semifinalist - a fabulous wardrobe - Dartmouth Queen's court - professional model TIM JOHN MUSSELMAN-Applesauce-favorite oaa Ume is working on cars-spends many hours building up hts Chevlllac -dreams of being a lop race driver BARRY ROBERT NAUOLE - Latin Club - member of Edina players-church youth group-chopped celery at Oim Loong’s -onjoys golfing and skiing BRUCE MICHAEL NAUTH - Kamakazi-Kld - co-captain of footbal 1 team - Latin Club-E-Club-bus boy at Perkins Pancake House - enjoys a good party 85 CHARLEEN KAY NELSON - French Club-Y-Toona member -enjoys mow skiing and sowing as pastimes — has visited Denver- plana U attend the Uof M JEROME WILLIAM NELSON-football four yearn-Edina Play-era - Araomc and Old Lace” caal -enjoys long bike trips and playing his guitar NANCY MARO ARET NELSON -three year member of Y-Teens - German and Spanish clubs - Red Cross volunteer- memorable trips to Indian Head —a tiny girl with a big heart SCOTT FREDERICK NEISON-as tri-captaln and four-year member, swimming Is his full-time sport-four-year letterman - an artist SHIRLEY ANN NELSON-Spanish Club for two years-Home Ec Club-cochairman of Miss Minnesota Style Show-likes to listen to folksinging-plans to attend the U of M WILLIAM CHARLES NELSON - two-year member of Spanish Club - works on his oar in his free time-an Interest in retailing-enjoys football and playing poker Senior Athletes Sacrifice Time, Energy, Grades and PATRICIA LYNN NIELSEN - Pat-Fronch Club-Y-Teens-Spamah Club-member of Edina Players-treasurer of FBLE - plana to attend the U of M BELINDA ELAINE NISSEN - Edina Players - Mixed Choir-Talent Show winner m folksinging-always singing, planning a career in entertainment - hushI KATHRYN ELIZABETH NORAN - Katie-Spanish Club-two-yoor member of Y-Teens — plans to attend nursing school -did bruin-wave testing-better known as •Stub. . ITH ALCY NORDEEN - Buzzetto Editorial Editor-Y Teona chapter president-publicity co-chairman for Red Cross - secretary of National Thespians - Quill and Scroll-game for anything new. KRISTI LYNN NORDSTROM - French Club Quoen - peppy B-Squad and varsity cheerleader-an elegant Homecoming attendant with manners to match KENNETH LEE NORWICH-Nord -Frsnch Club-B-Squad football - men’s league touch football - enjoys parties and meeting people. DONNA JEAN NUTTER - DL- member of French Club. Edina Players. International Club. O AA - belongs to Pilgrim Fellowship-drives a '64 Ford - terrific sense of humor JAMES RUSSELL NYMAN-versatile athlete-tennis, football. 1-Bsll-Cholr-E-Club-lettered in wrestling - Hi-Y-actlvo momber of CRMTS JACQUELYN JOY O'DOWD-senator in Latin Club-GAA-church choir-treasurer of JA association-selected for national JA conference -owns a '55 Chev. 86 RICHARD EDWARD OESTREICH - intramural a ports football two yeara. baaeball one-Spanish Club as aophomorc - liken to paint and participate in many sports JANET LOUISE OHLSON FBLE Board-Young Life at Edina and former school - Sadie Hawkins co-chairman -German Club - bruises from a Colorado Frontier ranch BARBARA ANN OLSON-Spanish Club -Y-Teena-marched hor way through football season in band - Luther League member - energetic DEMORES SUSAN OLSON - Buzzette - senator In Latin Club-enjoys sailing and skiing-worked at Oabbert's DAVID KENNETH OSBERG - all-conference in soccer -Whigrean Sports Editor- NHS - Eagle Scout - Quill and Scroll-l-Ball-Guthrie usher JAMES BUTTREY OT-NESS - Chip-vice-president of E-Club, NH8, Sophomore Class-captain ot hockey team-Student Council - Boys' State-all conference In hockoy and football and numberone singles tennis player in the state Girlfriends to Uphold Hornet Tradition in All Sports 8HERYL LYNNE OTT-chaplaln of Theta Y-Teens-ac-live in French Club. Latin Club, and Pep Club-participated in Pilgrim Fellowship - accomplished pianist -Oirl Scouts-willing to help others MARGARET ELAINE OTTINO - member of Y-To«ns and Home Ec Club-participated in Pep Club-MYF-well-traveled -always ready for fun BETSY PACKARD-activo In French Club war games - member of International Club -Girl Scouts-onjoys skiing and sailing— gertoor' LINDA DIANE PAOE- Lin - plays the oboe in the Concert Band - member of Edina Players and FT A - has worked on various business committees for plays CHARLES ESMOND PAIN- Latin Club for three yeara -World Affairs Club - went mountain climbing In Rockies - a regular at Porky's - well-dreaaed - accident prone PAMELA ELAINE PALEN-actlvo in Art Club-member of Y-Teena and Home Ec Club-sings In church choir - seen at every party - a friendly flirt PER MAGNUS PALM -chief minister in German Club Ski Club for one year-enjoys swimming, skiing, and water skiing-plans to attend the U of M MARIE THERESE PANTANO-Whigrean typist-member of French Club. Home Ec Club. FBLE-has visited Europe -enjoys antique shopping, painting and sketching -likes to laugh and to walk in the rain SCOTT JAMES PASCOE - has his own band - plays the drums with the Exotics - plans to attend the University of Minnesota 87 RICHARD CHARI.ES PASKE Youth Gov t represents-live-Latin Senator-church ohoir and Concert Band three year - A In Solo Contest talented musician ANTONIO PASTORE-Italian AESer-Ht-Y. Spanish, World Affairs Clubs-two Rood foot for Sooeer Club-torn botween Oino Paoh and Beach Boys - helpful teacher of Italian and related subjects JAMES H PATTERSON-an accomplished icymnwl-one of Howard Johnson's employees - favors Christy Minstrels - agile MARY JO HANNA PEARSON - Homettcs Breok cheerleader two years - Blizzard - Highlands most loyal fan-connected with boss guitar. Stingray, and lovely long hair MEREDITH LYNN PEDERSON - Mandy -Buzzette Edttor-in-Chiof - vp of World Affairs Club - NHS-Qulll and Scroll - modost - most likely to succeed ROBERT LOUIS PEIFKER-Soccer Club-baseball and football - Air Explorers - French Club - an avid gui-tur player - sneakers - a proven procrastinator Seniors Discover Class Has Its Privileges As They Oh. for those California beaches! Twenty-below weather their daily journey homeward. Car stalling and gasoline provides a silent farewell to Edina students as they embark on freezing often add to the miseries of students. ROBERT ARTHUR PENNEY - Amoncan Water Skiing Association - indulges in rummy football - second in water ski meet-a road-racer-undecided for blonds or brunettes NANCY ANN PERKINS-Y-Teens three years -Spanish and Home Ec Clubs two years-Job’s Daughters -Coed Magazine correspondent-a Sunday school teacher THOMAS CRAIO PERPICH-Skl Club Board-ski team for two years-a card shark - hottest Plymouth around-charms girls with hlsslnglng-a smiler 88 DIANE ALISON PEERING-Y-Teens oo-chairman of Ways and Means Corn mitten for Homo Kc Club member of German Government - known for making people forgot their bad mood LINDA RAE PERSINGER-senator In Latin Club-Y-Teens. Home Ec Club, OAA-baa hold office in church group and Job Daughters-a hard worker. SUZANNE MARIE PETERS active member of GAA-Y-Teeni-participated In Forensics for one year - Catholic Youth Organization - a sincere friend DEVON JOY PETERSEN - Concert Band - World Affairs Club and Spanish Club for a yoar-church youth group attended Young Life Ranch - beautiful brown eyes LINDA MARIE PETERSEN - active in Edina Players -Homecoming Elections Committee- F8LE, OAA. Span lah Club. World Affairs - dazzling smile BARBARA LUC1LE PETERSON-Runt-Junior Achievement-Red Cross RopnosontaUve — Y-Teons. Spanish Club. Homo Ec Club-Blizzard - bouncy-an unmistakable laugh Attain Permission to Park in Jr. High Lot DAVID JOHN PETERSON - Poto - Hi Y - Junior Achievement - A-squad basketball and baseball - a fisherman -Gustavus next year DAVID LAWRENCE PETERSON -Junior Achievement officer Spanish Club -spare time spenton his'34 Ford or at auto races LAW RENCE ROBERT PETERSON - Larry - Russian Club Officer-Science Seminar-Summer Chomiatry Institute - Varsity and Concert bands - Eagle Scout- NHS music, math, money, and mountains make him merry LINDA ANN PETERSON - Honored Queen for Job s Daughters-NHS-Y-Teon and Conservation Club-Young Democrats - extremely witty-always willing to help - really SUSAN CAROLE PFAFF-acUve in Art Club - member of Spanish Club. Y-Teens, Edina Players - models occasionally-known for her long blond hair and fantastic stones MAROARET ANN PHILLIPS Marnle-Concert Band - Latin Club-Y-Teens chapter secrotary-friendly and fun-loving-will try anything once, JANE EDREL PIERCE - two year member of Edina Plavers - Red Cross representative- Declam - lead role In Send Me No Flowers -interestlngjob as nurse maid in the East last summer JAMES PORTER PLATT World Affairs Club member of ARMY - Junior Assistant Scoutmaster for Boy Scouts - wi 11 argue politics anytime JOHN HOWARD PLEUSS - now to Edina from Eau Claire. Wisconsin - tennis for two years —member of Math and World Affairs clubs -Walthor League 89 LINDA JEAN PLUM - member of Y Tcenj. Art Club and FBI.K-active in churoh youth group-future plana Include the U of M - never without her knee-hl'o LARRY CHARLES POLLARD-member of National Theaplana enjoy working on oars - memorable trip to California with an unexpected purchase of a car - modest JANEVA OAYLE PORTER-Y-Teen Edina Players - Honxon Club - wu a telephone operator-woll known red Chevy -definitely outgoing- Ah-ha. honey' SUSAN LOUISE PORTER-Edina Player three yeara-Spanish Club. International Club-Choral Ctub-eec of FT A and Outdoor Club - NHS - enjoy� waterakilng JAY HERMAN POSSELT-Hl-Y. Spanish Club-tennis -oo-captain of ski team-hunting and skiing enthusiast-ski patrol at Buck Hill-plans to attend Bemidji College STEVEN RICHARD POSTHUMUS-avid skier -enjoys hunting and skindiving-worked u an underwater SAlvago diver- ski patrol —will attend the U of M RIINA PRISKAR-Concert Band and French Club for three years - Pep Club- NHS - B-squad cheerleader-momber of Estonian folk dancing group - enjoys skiing and playing the piano NANCY JANE QUADE-Y-Teens. Spanish Club-member of Blizzard and Edina Ski Club - seeks outdoor odventuro - plans to attend the Univoralty of Denver RENEE RUTH RAMSEYER-“Ramsey FBLE- church youth group - transferred from Florida a a senior-energetic dancer-loves to be with people. Senior Projects Cover Wide Spectrum from Interests Macbeth” projects for sonior English bring Under Cathy Meier'a watchful eye. Bob Teslow and Mary Jo Pearson attack sixteenth century architecture to Edina the arts with a vengeance ... let the chips fall where they may. 90 Marshmallows, gumdrops, chicklets. and cookies, make Home-Ec class projects, totaling- 500. eye appealing as well as stomach appealing. ROBERT BRUCE RANDELL a big Texan- there ho learned the nature of ornery critters - a mind of his own MIKE LARRY RASMUSSEN - Misha- Gorman Club and Science Seminar two years-interest in rockets looking up. for possible flying saucers JAMES ORO-CJAN RAY-H1-Y three years-a football letter-solo player to have four fool, two human and two of plaster -an extraordinary excursion to Canada - pros, of ohurch group-a US Naval Acadomy prospect in Areas of Picasso and Shakespeare to Apple Pie LYNDA REE-Blue Tri and Y Teons at St. Louts Park-Art Club- FT A - plans include the Minneapolis School of Art-quiet but engaging ELIZABETH REED-Cheer-leadcr-Homecoming court-Sweetheart candidate -NH8-Student Council-Girl's State Alternate-Latin Club goddess - Aqua Nymphs vice-pros -Blizzard Board - lovely, tall, and talkative THOMAS NELSON REED-DE Club vice-pros -track letterman - I-Ball enthusiast - a realist-likes to see people happy-plans to attend the U of M JOAN TERESA REESE-new to Edina from Grosso Points. Mich.-Edina Players-Thespians-loaned her services to many play committees-student director Recreation Dept play - Industrious MARY ELLEN REINHARDT- Ellio — pep and bounce personified-an enthusiastic Hornette-soc. of Pop Club as a Junior-Spanish Club-candy stripor-deep concern for her frtends GREGG PAUL RICE-chapter officer of Utilus Hi-Y-wrestling one year-oixJoys all sports-always smiling 91 STEVEN EARL RICE - Hl-Y for throe years, president of Tn Alpha-World Affair Club-proficient skier forth Edina ski team - named to the Region I ski team MAR-O ARET ANN RICHEY - Margt - Edina Players - participated in Pep Club and Homo Ec Club- likes skiing and skating - plans to go to the U of M WILLIAM RUSSELL RICHEY Ruas - active I-Baller - enjoys basketball, swimming, and golf-went to New York World's Fair-will attend Dunwoody after graduation OAKY EARLRICKHEIM -momberof the marchingband -played the cornet and trumpet-ham radio operator -bowling with the boys KATHRYN RICKORD-Katie -German Club and center on the soccer team-playrd in Concert Band - received A ratings in state solo and ensemble contest All-State orchestra JILL DIANE REISBERO Nudsy- Y-Tcens member and chaplain-GAA. KBLE-Choir-had a Job selling dog licenses-known for her trustworthy sincerity Senior Girls Stay in Trim with GAA, Bounce SUSAN LOUISE RING-Spanish Club. Y-Teens three years Choir-Blizzard .. Homecoming publicity co-chairman memorable trips to Biloxi JANET KAY RINOBLOOM - Janie - Y-Teens - possessor of many hundknit sweaters-floated down the Apple Rlver-beaullful eye CHET ALAN RINGERUD-Skip- Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation - German Club DeMolay and church youth group-enjoys girl watching and caring for his pet ant KATHLEEN SANDRA RISVOLD-Skl Club-Y-Teens for two years - Spanish and Pep clubs - Art Club; a talented artist-memories of Glcnwood, Minn - many a well-placed remark - fun to be with JANICE ELAINE R1XIE-Y-Teens chapter pres -Oerman Club-sec and accompanist of Choir-vtoe-pres Luther League-visited Hawaii —a buay girl-devoted RICHARD MORRIS ROBERTS-Spanish Club and I-Ball-favonte pastimes are football and baseball-delivered stereos ROBERTA LEA ROBERTS-Robbie-Y-Teens member two years - Ski Club-Job's Daughters-styoys her job at the First Edina National Bank-always bright and cheerful RUSSEL GORDON ROBINSON-Russ-wres tied two years - his summers are divided botwoen work-tng and waterskiing - known for his proficiency in waterskling SU8AN MARIE ROCH-Spanish Club-Y-Teens member for two years-Edina Players-CYO vice-pres -packages fur novcltles-the essence of do munty 92 ROBERT JAMES ROCHE - Reb - on the wrestling squad three year -quiet, and an outdoorsman - like to hunt and fiah- Naval Reserve - vacationed in Bermuda one Christmas RICHARD WAGNER RODOERSON - Dick -a transfer from Shattuck - one of the Beatles fans - has plans which include Europe-friends will remember hts crooked smile MARC HAMILTON RODMAN -often seen working on an MG - short order cook at the fair last summer- pool shark - enjoys a (rood time BEVERLY 8UE ROGERS-a bouncy Hornette-Spanish Club-active in Y-Teens. chapter treasurer, publicity manager, and president - Y Teens Eastern trip summer of '84 - modeling for fun and profit JAMES ALLEN ROMINGER-a true Coloradan - summer archaeology project - plans to return to the mountains for college and skiing' DIANE ROMS A AS-three-year member of Spanish Club and Y-Teena - Home Ec Club-plans for a nursing career - won t forget Balsam Lake' Backstroke to Graduation as Hornettes, Aqua Nymphs JAMES BADE RONALD-Wally - E Club - football, track, swimming, and cross country teams - belonged to the Crushing Novas - Latin and German clubs -NHS- Homecoming attendant-a true athlete with a musical and studious side CAROLYN EUGENIA ROSE-French Club-bond and Y-Teens. and Girl Scouts In New York - relaxes with skating and reading plans for the U of M JAMES ALAN ROSELL Hi-Y a dragstrip driver and sparetime mechanic-enjoys skiing SANDRA KAY RUDD-Spanish and l.atin clubs- Edina Players-Y-Teens-Chanty Dnvo worker - tennis and skiing for summer and winter leisure - plans for the U of Michigan SCOTLAND BRUCE RUTHERFORD-Edlna Players-National Thespians-lighting and sound specialist for plays-father's chauffer on busi ness trtpe- the mad skier JAY ALLEN SAMPSON DECA and MDVC member-avid hunter and fisherman -excellent printer-never runs from anything ho can do JUDITH PATRICIA SAMPSON - Homecoming and AFS committee co-chairman - Y Teens all-school vice-president—Junior Miss Teen Board - beautiful Home coming and Sweetheart candidate HAROLD LEROY SAND-Outdoor Club - DeMolay - a flagpole painter and avid canoeist-owns and oporates on a '5B Ford LINDA JOY SANDBERG-Y Teens publicity chairman -French Club. Ski Club, and Y Teens for three years — seems to be a dizzy blonde: actually is a brilliant brown ette 93 With the Aid of Kodak Developing Processes, Seniors STEVEN WAYNE S ANDSTHOM - on jntr aa a Rad Croaa representative-sella children's ahoes for Montgomery Ward-fun loving STEPHEN MICHAEL SAN FORD - captain and four yeara in croaa country, second in state - co-captain wrestling team -captain track team state relay team-pres E-Club-Edinaa 1864 Home coming King-pres church group - u nil mi tea potential MICHAEL ALLYN SAUCIER - an FBLE historian -two year member of German Club-a boy who livea for motorcycles STEVEN DALE SBOROV- Q Ball -vice president of church group - voted goof lost” boy in Hl-Y - a porta after school with the guya”-aurfed in California. MARY JO SCARBOROUGH-new addition from Faribault - Spanish Club-Pep Club-Band letter - Contact -ever-ready for something new LINDA DIANE SCH-LAMP - Spider -Edina Player -Art Club-often found under cars aa well aa in the driver's seat-Tonka boat parties - “Bony Marony “ 94 PETER BLY SCHMALZ-Top Ton-inducted into NHS a a junior-Gorman Club throe years-Hi-Y two year -World Affairs and Biology Study Group one year-hold many offices in church youth group— worked on a tree farm-quiot. but not shy MARJARET LOU SCHMIDT Peggy - transferred to Edina in junior year-throe-year member of Y-Toons- Pop Club two year - staff officer in Pilgrim Fellowship-eixjoys ballot dancing and English riding-encourages happiness TERRANCE ROBERT SCHOENINO - Terry-three-year participant in Gorman Club-Luther League-Mixed Choir treasurer - photographor. hunter, and waterskier -homemade phrases-likos to tinker with Hi-Fi equip mont-a future in dentistry at the Uof M JOHN HEWITT SCHOONOVER-NHS as a Junior National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation - praetor of the Latin Club - German Club and Hi-Y two years - pres church youth group-Guthrie usher-sincere friend CAROLYN ANN SCHROEDER-senator and four-year member of Latin Club-GAA. Home EcClub. and Ski Club for 2 years-Homecoming decorations-Garden Club - talented artist-enjoys horseback riding-likes the outdoors A TERESA SCHULTZ-Mater Toti of the Latin Club and member four years - International Club: Pen-Pal committee-one-year member of Y-Teens the future holds a career in nursing-music collector-unforgettable trip to the Oulf of Mexico inquisitive Take On a Smooth Finish in Their Final Portraits KAY LINDA SCHWARZROCK - new from Washburn as a junior-German Club there-Y-Teens and Edina Play ers here-aiming at high standards-an addition to any crowd KORALEE ANN SCHWARZKOPF - Y Teens chaplain two years-Spanish and Home Ec Club-faithful committeeman-explored Playboy Club - admirable. RICHARD JOHN SCHWF.IGER-Conservation Club- Cyrano lighting crew - wrecking yard sign painter -an attentive listener-an intriguing, natural personality. MARY ELIZABETH SCHWEIGERT-Red Cross rep -member of German Club and Edina Players - plans for teaching English-a good time doing anything MICHAEL ROY SCOTT-baseball for two years - a frightening actor in Bell. Book, and Candle and Angel Street -Edina Players and National Thespians TERRY ALLEN SCOTT - lead role in 'The Crucible - member of Spanish Club-Good Sportsman trophy-plans to attend Luther College-well-dressed and friendly 95 RONALD ALAN SECK - finalist in Minneapolis Star and Tribune Scholarship program-Quill and Scroll award -NHS- feature editor of Buzzette - very dependable ANNESETTLI member of Spanish Club und Y-Teens-hao been to Europe and plans to go to schoot in Norway one of the true class clowns SANDRA LEA SHAD-INCER-member of Spanish Club and Edina Players - hopes to attend Stout State College in Wisconsin -church group- very understanding and easy to get along with DAVID WARD SHAW - Mater-lettered in cross country. wrestling, and track troas. of E-Club plans to go into marine biology or oceanography. ALDEN DANIEL SHEFFIELD JR - AFS somi-fmaltst-lettered In tennis rep. to All-State Hi-Y legislature-Whigrean-memor. able performance in Rumpolstlltskin-a good dancer. ETHEL MARGARET S HIDE MAN - Marshy captain of Homettea - German and Pep dubs-Red Cross-Buzz-elte-a sweet girl - Oh. you guys”! Class of Sixty-five Takes the Lead on Stage and SANDRA MARIE SHJEFTE- member of Homo Ec and GAA-collects matches from interesting places-enjoys skiing-plans to attend the U of M. CLAUDIA ANN SHRONTS- member of French Club and Edina Players -loves sailing-onjoys all types of people and is willing to help everyono JOANNE MARGARET SIMEN-SON - Y-Teens two years - Horncttcs - member of German Clubs-Blizzard and Edina Ski Club - bubbling personality full of warmth and sincerity smilo for everyone-a true German girl. NANCY RAY SI MS-’Goat -band member-GAA and Conservation Club member for one year-Job's Daughters an individualist SARAH SIVRIGHT- Sandy-AFS'er to Italy Student Council. Pop Club-Rod Cross vice-president-Y-Teens-Ski Club-church youth group pres.— The Four Muskotoers - a remarkable person. SUSAN KAY SLEE - member of Latin Club. FBLE. and Y-Teens for two years-French Club rep.-always a smile. TAMIA ANN SLETTF.RDAHL-three-year member or Y-Teens and Spanish Club-enjoys sewing and dnne-ing-an avid hunter! BAXTER ALLEN SMITH III-Bemo- German and Soccer clubs for three years-has been to Alaska-always on the lookout for something new and different-new nickname for every week. ELAINE ELIZABETH SMITH-Spanish Club and Y-Teens two years - plans to attend the U of M beautiful, shiny black hair-,'come on. let's go comb our hair. 96 DAVID EDWARD SNOEYENBOS - Snoey - four year member of Latin Club - soccer captain - plana to attend the UofM - good natured - good grief “ ANTHONY REYNOLDS SODERM AN — vice-pres of 8tudont Council -Latin Club and World Affairs Club - regional champion in Declam - Debate awards-often found discussing politics DAVID DENTON SOREM - two-year member of Oerman Club - enjoys all sports and collects rare coins - plans to attend St Olaf MEL DAVID SOREM - hockey and baseball - E-Club and 8pamah Club- plans to attend Univ of Wla. - memorise of Florida - never been known to pass up a party OARY LEE SOTEBEER - Homecoming King candidate -Prom oo-chairman - Student Council-pres of Nat'l Thespians as a Junior-Oerman Club-Hi-Y-a non -conformist- very out-going MARCIA SUE 8PEI8ER — French Club and Y-Tssns-plays the sax-loves to get letters - eager to go away to college Behind the Scenes in the Edina Players’ Productions 97 MICHAE1. STEPHAN STABER-th© red Beacon-a let-terman-football and baaeball four yoara-a wildlife guy-hunts and fishes- a scape goat' RICHARD EALON STANDEVEN - a mainstay on the football team - his Dree time is spent playing the organ and skating -big and shy. JUDITH KAY 8TA8NEY-chapter pres of Y-Teens-a '64 HC oo-chatnnen - publicity commute© for Prom-a floater down Apple River-sophomore dovilette-a diet tomorrow-novor at a loss for words DAVID BOWER STEVENSON-varsity hockey-Trl Alpha Hi-Y-pemta for fun-carries his woight well, especially on Ice - a talent for hip checking - the lockerroom chauffeur JEFFREY BRUCE STEVENSON - Hl-Y chapter pres -past All-School chaplain -Oer-man Club-NHS-Luthor League and Choir proa -sincere - a lasting impressior JOHN JAMEISON STEWART-French Club-swimming two years-church group-likoe hunting and sports-fond of sea cows—relaxed A.F.S’ers From Italy, Australia, Germany, and Turkey JOHN HARRY ST JOHN - transfer from Now Jersey-Morlt finals - fancies his dad's Volvo -operates amateur radio set - a fast talker from the East - the long tall Texan CRAIO EDWARD STOUOH-B hockey and foot-ball-JV football-plays guitar In a band-kept busy as a win© taster last summer CHRISTINE ANN STRAS-SER - MWGA member-four 1st place flight honors-won team event in ’64 tourney - An Club three years-magic touch with a golf club and paint brush JOHN MARTIN STRATE-Hl-Y. Ski Team three years-Latin Club-Blltzard-hie time goes to skiing and sleeping - practices patlenoo awaiting the tow truck - a gentleman KATHLEEN MARY STRONO-Peanut-Pep Club- always knitting - a letter-writer gels many from Florida and Wisconsin-enjoys all water sports. JAMES BUCK BEE STUART - Conservation Club-Teen Center board and student manager-goes fishing and skiing-traveled from coast to coast - an expert at eating KATHLEEN OAYLE SUNDET-Blondle-secretary of Delta Y-Teens-NHS-Top Ten-Spanish Club-Home Ec Club-will to help others - watches drive-ins from ths trunk - sugar, spice, everything nice MARY LYNN SUNDQUIST-Aqua Nymphs-German Club-Horizon Club-MYF- playground loader-often rolls down ski slopes JAMES ERNEST SWANDBY-Minister of Finance of German Club-Top Ten - NHS treas -delegate to Model UN - shining light in cultural swamp? 98 MARY MARGARET SWANSON - French Club-church group-volunteer at Heritage Home - a oomedy writer -a witty comeback for any statement - first idea-girl --you earlobe' DAVID BRUCE SWENSON - Hi-Y member -active in intra-mural sports - churoh Hi - League -•ports and art interests - painted outhouses - a personable person. RONALD CLARKE TAUBE-participated in Russian and World Affairs clubs one year-enjoys fishing-tinkers with his car-a shoe man at Dayton's LORETTA RUTH TAYLOR-new in grade lO from Illinois - Y-Teens member for two years - Art Club one year -an expert on sports models —“I'm sure NANCY ANN TAYLOR - Trixie - secretary of Y-Teens group -NHS-French and Concert Band three years-enjoys water-skiing-Oirl Scouts - noticeable eyes, fluttering lashes DIANE MARIE TERESI - French Club two years - Home Ec one-skilled designer and seamstress-a claim at Cumberland - intrigued by push-button windows Become Acquainted with Customs of Edina Students DONALD ROBERT TE8LOW - president Edina Ski Club -Orenedlers treasurer-voiced an opinion as big Paul Bunyan at Brainsrd-a true skier-student teacher of art class ELLEN ROSE THAYER -Latin. Red Croaa. World Affairs, and Ski clubs all two years - Crucible-make-up - Dear Abby ability-calm THEODORE RICHARD THAYER-parliamentarian of World Affairs -plays a Fender-Jaguar guitar-progressive Jazz to folk songs - a '58 Ford racer - hunts two-legged deer VIRGINIA BRIDOMAN THIELE-HC and Sweetheart oourts-cheerleader-Student Council-Best Actress Award - NHS sec - All-City Oirl Scout pres -Oirls Stale -snoot boots-aork' ANDREA KAY THIEM-German Club four years - Y-Teens two - HC skit committee -plans for Oustsvus Adolphous College-a busy girl JANE ANN THOMAS - Whlgreen Copy Editor- Russian Club - Y-Tsena chapter pres -Quill and Scroll and NHS -church youth group pres - Edina's Betsy Ross CHARLIE 8TEVENS THOMPSON - letter in cross country despite a mishap that cast him through fall -8cience Seminar, swimming, track two years-college ahead PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON - FBLE - choir three years -Bible school teacher-a helping hand, especially in the kitchen-an accomplished bread baker 8ANDRA LYNN THOMPSON-Office EducaUon. Home Ec Club. Y-Teens one year-church oholr and 8unday sohool teacher - plans to be a stewardess - likeable. 99 BRUCE HELOE THOMSEN-concert band pre -wre Ulng team- Luther League vice pres.-Boy Scout -JASM-great sense of humor- versatile, reliable worker PAUL HELOE THOMSEN - the younger half-ooncert band-drum major-wrestling team-Luther League - Boy Scout -a fast talker and a fast mover-a non-con form ist-a natural leader BRUCE WILLIAM THOMSON - Barney - works at Lund's - fond of cars, motorcycles, and parties - one-half of the Yamaha twins LINDA ELAINE THOMSON - Unn -Spanish Club-FTA-FBLE-Ski Club -CYO-Sadie Hawkins Dance committee chairman-anything goes - unforgettable NANCY ANN THOMPSON-German Club-OAA Board - Home Ec Club ire as - active Olrl Scout troaa and Area Planning board member - trip to Europe - love to travel STEPHEN JOSEPH THORP-'Bowl -French Club and Hi-Y two years - member of church youth group-an outdoor sportsman-a very friendly guy--Well. actually. KIMBERLY ANN TOEPEL - Kim - Y-Teens - Russian Club sec -Candy St n per - COR P - sports car enthusiast - an engaging grin- MG Classic, much ROGER WAYNE TORGERSON-wrestler-Hi-Y-DeMolay. Junior officer-avid skier and hunter-a reliable person who knows what he's doing MARGARET LUCILE TYS-SELAND-Peggy —new this year from Richardson. Texas-Whigrean representative-Y-Teens chapter sec -a darling Homette-a real addition to Edina-a southern charmer Headlines and Deadlines Cause Long, Lonely Nights in Whigrean staff members, in “emaculate room 161, Buzzette editors ponder the question of whether to open another bottle or work their way through Sth hour. not. John Sheldon, advisor, has the deciding absentee vote. 100 Whig re an members, Margy Carson and Dave Oaberg. attempt to brighten up room 161 by attending- to the nourishment of a not-too-bright looking tree. DAVID WILLIAM ULRICH- Brillo Pad -German Club Chancellor-Edina Player : Thom Putnam in “The Crucible -Hi-Y-VMCA Leader of the Year-a dynamic personality ROLF FREDRIC ULVESTAD —German Club-Hi-Y-tennis team-ski team-Edina Player The Crucible -like good jazz-a superior procrastinator- either very quiet or very loud. JAMES PRESTON VIKEN- German Club and Hi-Y member for two year -Vlke— knat glass os “Pub Room” for Senior Buzzette and Whigrean Staffers DANIEL LAWRENCE VORK -enjoy scuba diving. skt-ing. auto racing, and camping-quiet and hy. but full of ambition JACQUELINE DIANE WAITE-Girls' Choir-Pep Club-Y-Teens-worked for the Taconite Amendment 01 - Poose - a true individualist accentuated by a bubbling personality BRUCE ROBERT WALKER-Masonic Mon's Bowling League - sports car enthusiast - has won trophies in bowling - worked in a show factory and now upholsters furniture JOHN DUDLEY WALL - two years in Hi-Y and World Affair - swimming - Macalester Alpine Club-once climbed to the summit of the Grand Tetons- lhe tall, cool one RONALD SHERMAN WALLACE - Debate -Declam-World Affairs Club political committee -achieved top speaker award at Lakeville Debate-the individual NANCY JILL WANNER-Edina Players-Y-Tcens-8kl Club-Spanish Club-dynamic personality - new to Edina from Arizona in her sophomore year. 101 IMA SUE WARBONNBT - Indian expert - rare tribal toenail collection - high man on the totem pole In wampum weaving work - let place In Eaater Parade - last of the Mohicans ALEX PRICE WARNER-half of Yamaha twina-Oerman one year-Richfield Boxing Club-Outward Bound acboolboy - a wild cycle driver- a Marlon man JANET LOU I8E W ARTCHOW - Wart - Y-Tsens two yeara-a Telemark regular-no doubt a WAF future -only red-headed nut In existence THOMAS PAUL WEIOEL-Tex-German Club for three years-tennia and wrestling-Edina Players - narrator In the Crucible - treae of church group-eager to meet people RONALD LAWRENCE WEISS-Ron-interested In waterakung. snowskiing, and cars-often seen in a SS Ford - hundred-mile hiker NANCY LEE WELLS -active participant In the Home Ec Club-church youth group-a Colorado mountain climber-plans to attend Northwestern University Long Green and White Lines Leave Kuhlman Field OARY RALPH WENNERLYN - actlvs In Spanish Club. World Affairs, and DeMolay - favorite sports are football and hockey-genuine Interest in cars. ANDREA KRISTINE WERSELL - Y-Teens. Latin Club. French Club, and Young Life-a peppy Hornette - plans to attend Ouatavua Adolphus. ROOER KENNETH WESTERVELT —Hl-Y. swimming team for three years. Latin Club and Spanish Club for 2 years - enjoys swimming and water-skiing. Instructed waterskiing at a summer resort ELOISE CHERYL WESTMAN-Home Ec Club three years-church fellowship-acquired office experience at Rosemont Engineering - the Dear Abby of room 120. MARILEE KAY WETTELS- Y-Teena -Home Eo Club-French Club-Pep Club-FTA-a girl with an imagination and an unusual liking for banana pop-sides UNDA LOUISE WEY-Oirls’ Choir two years -ability to paint and skstoh will Isad her to art school - particularly drawn to motorcycles - an Individualist DONALD ROCHE WHALEN-new in Junior year from Seattle. Washington-favorite sport Is tennis: also interested In skiing, cars, and hunting. KATHLEEN JEAN WHALEN - Kathy - active in French Club. Pep Club, and Home Ec Club-Junior Achievement and church youth group-taken interesting trips to Mexloo NANCY OAYLE WHALEN-French Club four years. Y-Teens three years-Pep Club. FTA. and Red Cross-Job’s Daughters - Breck cheerleading captain 102 LINDA MAUREEN WHEELER active In Y-Teena and KBLE for two year -Edina Player -Pep Club -Job Daughter and ohurch youth group-fun to be with PRANK ALAN WHITE - lettered in football and skiing - three-year member of track team - treaaurer of church youth group-like to look for antique guna LINDA KAY WIEN-active In Ski Club for two yeara - Y-Teens and Family Living Club one year - aecretary of FSE-likea to eki - worked at an In a u ranee company KATHERINE ANN WEISNER - Katie -Top Ten -Junior Achievement and Latin Club for three yeara -NHS member—church choir and youth group-a terror behind the wheel of a VW- Oolly gee- HOLLY ANN WILLIAMS-Y-Teena for three yeara-Edina Player and Pep Club-Job' Daughter -sold anowcones at the State Fair-outspoken JULIE ANNE WILLIAMS-mem ber of Pep Club. Oirla' Choir, and Art Club-attend a beauty college-an 'all around Jolly good fellow' on June 10th Headed for Senior Party and the Future DIANE LEE WILSON - three year member of Art and French club -active in Pep Club and Y-Teena-BUs-aard-Junior Achievement - enjoy akatlng and playing the piano. JOHN BOEHM WIN8LOW- All-8chool Hi-Y president-Junior Achievement officer-lettered in track-E-Club-NHS-Spanish Club-personable JOANN LUCILLE WINTER-publicity chairman of International Club-MYF cabinet-Spanish Club-FTA. Edina Players. Y-Teena - AFS stater to Lis Cravan -bubbly. LESLIE ANN WIPPERMAN -ClCt - Junior Achievement 8weelheart - secretary and treasurer of JA company -intramural tennis-Spanish Club-Edlna Player -vislted Hawaii-Bllssard-a ready smile STEPHEN JOHN WISTE-cross country and wrestling-worked on an island in Lake Superior - EYC - has a great future in art STEPHEN JOHN WITHROW -varsity wrestling -enjoys hunting and bagged a deer with a bow and arrow - senseof humor is unsurpassable - athletically minded JAMES FREDERICK WOEHRLE - moved from West High as a Junior - member of Oerman Club two years -church youth group-canoes every summer in Canada TIMOTHY MCDONALD WOOD - lettered in basketball and track - active in Latin Club and Hi-Y-participate in ohurch youth group- plana to attend U of M - favorite vocalist; Chip Otness. MARION LOUISE WOODCOCK -OAA and FBLE-Home Eo. Pep and Art clubs-Jr. Achievement Sweetheart finalist - worked at Lancer's 103 JOHN WILLIAM WOODWORTH — Woody - a valuable football and hookey player-three-year member of 15-Club-an Individualist-well-liked CHARLOTTE MAE WYNNE - member of Y-Teens for three years - French and Latin clubs-loves to sail-a Sunday school teacher — beautiful brown eyes-quite a unique laugh HARRIET LYNN YAROER-secretary of Y-Teens Chapter-Home Ec Club -senior candy striper-plans to become an elementary teacher-loves to sew NANCY ELIZABETH YOUNO-Spanish Club-World Affairs Club - FTA-8kl Club-Job's Daughters recorder and third messenger-fond memories of term papers done In one night MICHAEL REOIS YUNKKR-intramural football-Art Club-plays the elactrlc guitar in a playful band - a real comic KAREN LYNN ZAHN -Declamation-Edina Players-Ski Club-National Thespians - Senior Lifesaving-student director for Send Me No Flowors - Blizzard - expressive eyes MARY HELEN ZERULL-FBLE-8panlsh Club-Sadie decorations committee-attended Junior Achievement convention In 8t Louts-adds zest to everything she does LINDA LUCILE ZICK-Spanish Club-Y-Teens-Pep Club- FBLE committee coordinator -Job's Daughters -adores parlies - plans to attend the U of M JANE LUCILLE ZIMMERMAN-ambassador to Spain for Frenoh Club-International Club-Home Ec Club pres - memories of Quebeo -conscientious and sociable And All Our Yesterdays Have Lighted Us the Way JUDITH ANN ZIMMERMAN -Judl-Red Croas Committee chairman-Band-Y-Teena-president of Pep Club In Junior year- Blizzard -salad girl at the 8weden Houae-Honor Queen of Job'a Daughtera-drives a deadly car . . a 1947 copper hearse THEODORE LEE ZINNER-Censor for Latin Club-Student Council - president of Tri-Alpha Hi-Y - oo-chairman of'64 Prom tnd Homocoming - NHS -I-Ball - memories of trips to Hswali and Canada-successful In everything he does WILLIAM DON ZOLLARS-Marshall In DeMolay - Hi-Y for three years and all-school secretary-treasurer-Spaniah Club one year-a sports enthusiast, especially football-always cheerful and friendly. LINDA ZYLLO -French Club-Y-Teens-active in Job'a Daughters -anticipates another trip to Hawaii - FBLA - waterskiing enthusiast-a delightful sens of humor with a smile and Jokes to match - future plans Include Mankato State 104 Sandy Slvright and Cathy Meier, experimenting with a woman's basic necessity, find perfume leaves something to be desired.” Stringing along with the fad. Pat Bishop scans the skeins. Navy or red? She has another fominino trait. . indecision to Graduation—Only Several Years of College to Go Oh. Frosty the snowman. sings Dede Clausen as Peg Assel-atine. Barb Hansen and Cathy Carlson bombard her with snow. Oreg Immel. cleanser and sponge in hand, quorios. “Well, how would you like to hold hands with a cactus!” 105 CLASSES (klas'ez) 1. one of lower standing, a sophomore or junior. 2. teeming masses straining to be heard as well as seen. 3. girls longing for a loving look from a senior boy. 4. sticky, salty, punchy crew concerned mainly with making it through. 5. joy of cleaning up a gooey, half-eaten carmeled apple on an early Saturday morning. 6. futile efforts to compete with seniors at Homecoming. 7. sophomores sitting home while the upperclassmen go to the Prom. 8. students who long to be seniors so that they can knock underclassmen. Grueling Academic and Social Year Earns Juniors the Name - ‘Zombie’ Strange. sleepy-eyed zombies, or the so-called walking dead shuffled through the confines of the senior high school. These fatigued creatures were better known as juniors. 677 strong. The elite junior boy cultivated a •‘Beatle'’ haircut, wore seam-straining white levis. and carried his books under one arm. To keep up with the current styles, the junior girls drew attention with her pierced ears, blunt haircut, patterned nylons, loafers and flirt skirt. The class of '66 was introduced to The Term Paper.” This 1200-word gem not only taxed the student's power of composition, and typing ability, but also his wakefulness. Juniors enjoyed themselves despite the rigorous curriculujn. Although many believed they would go to the dogs after their Homecoming skit, Shawn saved their class honor. This charming Saint Bernard graced the back of the car pulling the junior float. A privilege reserved for Juniors was cleanup. They supplemented their breakfast by racing to the football field for Saturday morning cleanups. Gourmet's delight was a carameled apple generously sprinkled with confetti. Despite a sticky financial handicap, they earned enough money to present their prom, a welcome climax to a grueling year. With his flat clenched tightly. Mr Jam beck utters his last words before meeting hia doom. “And after I'm gone. I shall return in tho form of a term paper to haunt you. Class Officers: T. Brldgeman. vice-president; T Garvin, treasurer; P Hawthorne, secretary. B. Croonquist, president. 108 Junior Nancy Bergren uses her history book for a pillow as she catches a few winks after a “fatiguing hour as hall monitor Accumulating sources for a term paper poses a problem for John Kirkland Miss Miller reports 600 stu-dents a day use library during term paper season. Hornet. Scott Sprangers. grins approval as the football team stings Mound 109 Adams. Tary Adamson, Lynn AgneM. Dan Agustsson. Linda Alank. Stephen Aider, Deborah Allard. Mary Allison, Donald Allum, David Andahazy. Zoltan Anderson. Bernice Anderson, Carol Ann Anderson. Diane Anderson. Oregg Anderson. Jeffrey Anderson. John Wm Anderson. Keith Anderson. Scott Anderson. Stephen Andrews. Betsy Arenson. Donald Oreg Arko, Craig Arndt. Katherine Arnold. Soott Juniors Order Round Rings in Their Sophomore Year Ashworth. James Avenson. Julie Avery, Craig Baarsch. Nancy Bailey. Deborah Balts. Michael Baker. Diane Baker. Stephen Barber. Susan Barington. Wm Bates. Susan Beck. Stephen Becker. Debra Behringer. Robert Bennett. Kevin Bennett. Patricia Bennett. Scott Beresford. Richard Berg. John Bergqulst. Jane Bergquist. John Bergren. Nancy Berk. Barbara Bezoier. Karen Bilden. Deborah Bina, James Bing. Michael Bissonett. James Bjorkman. Cynthia BJomess. Karolin Bodine. Echo Boeller. Mary Bolin. Arvtd Herbert Bolmgren. James Book. Ronald Boren. Julie Bore hers. Wm Bore no. Scott Bottolene. Robert Bowers. Chris Bowes. Cynthia Braatz. Dennis Bradford. Judy Brain. John Brakke. Sharon B ram sen. Paul Bredesen, Sandra Brewbaker. Nancy 110 Brldgeman. Mary Brldgeman. Thomas Britton. James Broloh. Susan Broughton. Linda Brown, Gary Brown. Gordon Brown. Miles Buchanan. Robert Bunnell. Keith Bums. Gregory Bums. Lawrence Burton. James Busch. Thomas Butler. Laurence Button. Lon Byalrom. Patricia Carleton, Jeffrey Carlsen, Charles Carlson. Craig Carlson. Kathryn Carlson. Nancy Carlson. Peter Carlson. Robert Proving They’re Not so Square as Previous Years Carter. Sue Cartier. David Chapman, Cynthia Chisler, Joseph Chrlstopherson. Jerome Church. Dara Ciomia. Robert Cipera, Lou Ann Cloutier. Roxanne Colter. Mark Colvin. Donald Com me re, Louise Comstock. Susan Conlin. Denise Connoy. Michael Cook.Jeanne Cooney, Sheryl Cooper, John Coulter. Mark Coursolle. Carol Coursolle. Jean nle Courtney. Thomas Cox. Mary Cromble. Stuart Croonqutst. Robert Crosble. Thomas Crowley, Stephen Dahl. Lawrenpe Dahlatrom. Stephen Darling. Steven Davis, Calene Davis. John F. Degoborg, Deena Degen. Mary Demlng, James Dewey. Jill Dibble. Donald Dickman. Pamela Dlessner, Deborah Diracles. James Dobbleman. Michael Dots, Mary Dovolis. John Drake. Willis Drew. Cheryl Drew. Patricia Drum. Scott 111 As students give ear' to many tedious lectures on Mark and John Rolfs facial expressions display their exceeding-ly Twain’s style in the novel Huckleberry Finn,” Debby Bailey's avid interest in junior English. ‘Huckleberry Finn’ and ‘Scarlet Letter’ Stimulate Lively Dubrowski. George Dunn, Mark Ounn. Raymond Dunn. Thomas Durick. Michael Duvick. Donna Earl. Steven Eastman, Jay Edelmann, Alan Edslrom. Linda Egan. Marilyn Eichom. Sue Einan. Mark Eitel. Sylda Ellis. Shelia Ellsworth. Jack Eng. Julie Engol. Neal Engqulst, Mary Erickson. Joan Eruled, Susan Ervin. Jill Evans. Julie Ewert. Jeanne Eydon. Pamela Fackler. Gregory Fahy. Scott Feyder. Joseph Field. Theodore Finley. Shirloen Fisher. Maryl Flaskamp. Ann Fletcher. Janet Flood. William Forney. Margaret Fort. David Foster. Karl Foster. Pamela Fox. Cynthia Fredrickson, Jo® Freeman. Mary Frey. Barbara Frey. Darlene Fuchs. Diane Gaklo, Linda Ganley. Barbara Gar-berg. Constano® Oarlock. Virginia Oarrlaon. Linda Oarrison, Roger Garry. Gregory Oarven. Timothy Gastler. Thomas Oeigor. Mary 112 Johnson. Amy Johnaon. Brad Johnson. Bromley Johnaon. Carl Johnaon. Christine Johnaon. Diano Johnson. Lonna Johnson. Mary Jo Johnaon. Mary Michele Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Steven Johnson. Susan Johnaon. Thomas Johnson. Willard Jones. Barbara Jones. Muriel Jones. Thomas Kagoi. Dan Karr. William Keeler. Mary Kehoe. Susan Keller. Sandra Kennedy. Marguerite Kennedy. William Kenny. Stephen Kern.Joan Kersteter. Carolyn Kile. Robert Kinsell. Roy Kirkland. John Ktstle. David Klttelson. William Juniors Don Tuxes and Formals for Prom Night, Klein, Ann Kteven. Bruce Knox. Charles Knutsen. Katharine Knutson. Mary Jo Kotvumaki. Fred Krause. Leslie Krenx. Kay Knead. Richard Kuphal. Elisabeth K vornland. Sally Lade. Margery La Grandeur. Mary Lamont. Marla Landes. Mary Ann Landvik. Thomas Larson. Judy Larson. Paul David LaSalle. Jonathan Laub. Michael loutl. Larry Lawver. Joyce Legler. Roxanne Lewis. Patrick Iowis. Stephen Licberg. Marilyn Lillejord. John Lindbergh. Gerald Lindow. David Little. Teresa Londcen, Kristie Lopor. Stewart I-ord. Michael Lorimer. Cynthia Lorimer. Kathleon Louts. Randolph Lucker. Linda Luff. Robert Lundquiat. Kipton Lundqutat. Lou Ellon 114 Five thousand napkins molded by three hundred fifty busy conglomeration of materials was usod to create the two vie-junior fingers comprised the second prize winning float A torious hornets and bungling skipper Climaxing Hours of Cleanup and Selling with Gaiety Lutz. Catherine Lynch. Robert Lynch. Timothy MacAlhstcr. Kirk Mach. Stuart MacPhatl. Kent Magnus. Mary Joanne Mahowald. Royd Major. Ore gory Manchester. Kathleen Mandan. Sharon Martin. Rand Masters. Barbara Mathews. Deborah Mathicu. Linda Matthews. Thomas Matties. Paul Maund. Carol May. Thomas McCarthy. Shelley McCoy. Barbara McCracken. Stephen McCullough. David McDermld. Malcolm McDonald. Steven McGowan. Francine McGuire. Torrence Mclnally. Robert McMahon. William Mehrkena.Joseph Melandor. Wayne Melchor. Nick Mcllenlhtn. Matthew Miller. Christine Miller. Richard Miller. Wayne Minke. Cheryl Mitchell. Regina Moffat. Michael Molde. Jeffery 115 Monahan. Paul Monson. Ann Monson. Patricia Montcn, Bert Montgomery. Mark Montgomery. Michael Moore. Denise Moore. Nicholas Hair files, knees buckle, and fingers pluck as the Bleach Boys attempt to brighten their class skit. Nelson. Bonnie Nelson. Bruce Hall Nelson. Dolton Nolson. Mark Nelson. Meredith Nelson. Scott Neumann. Roland Newborn. Marilyn Nolan. Patrick Nye. Deborah Oberg. James Ochman, Carole Ocstroich, Dennis Ofstedal. Judie Olmatead. Julia Olsen. Christie Olson.Joan Olson. John Olson. Mark Olson. Mary Olson. Susan Omollanchuk. Linda Onstad. Barbara Oron. Thomas Orrben. Anno Oatman. Karon Otness. Andy Lou Owens, Jeffrey Pain. John Palm. Ann Palmer. Brian Parsons. Rolf Patoski. Christina Patrick, Bonnie Patton. Jacquelyn Paulson. John Pearson. William Peddle. Donna Pedersen, Rita Pederson. Ross Pongelly. William Pcrbix. Lucia Porra. Gail Peschau. David Petersen. Becky Confuscious Say: Junior Skit Morrison. Linda Morse. Deborah Mosher. Gary Mulcahy. Kevin Mullikin. Thomas Munson. Putricia Nauman. Diane Neohville. Jamie 116 Peterson. David Peterson, Gary Peterson, Gregory Peterson. John M. Peterson. Raymer Pfeiffer. Terrenoe Phillips. Mary Ponsor. Valerie Poppler. Philip Powell. Jennifer Pratt. Ooorge Pritchard. Patrick Proctor. Charles Putnam. Lindsay Radford, Jane Rasmussen. Jeffrey Ray. Ronald Raymond. Candace Very Slow, How Else We See the Senior Grow? Reece, Richard Reeves, Carolyn Rehm, George Rot neck. Dennis Reoh. Barry Reach. Roy Rice. Oatl Richey, Robert Rickard. Linda Riordan, Scott Robinson. David Rockwell, David Rodmng. Carol Rodwoll. Lucy Rogers. Marilyn Rolf. Jon Rooney. Thomas Rose. Frederick Rosendahl. Alan Rose now. Margaret Ross. John Ross. Kelly Rouzer. Barbara Rudd. Garry Rudoll. Robert Ruody. Mary Rukes, Richard Runko. Kenneth Russell. Victoria Ryan. William Sabasko. Kayo Sanborn. I oralee Sanborn. Roe Sandberg. Karen Sandora. Richard Sather. Timothy Sato. Valerie Saxton. Melvyn Sborov. Mark Sborov, Merry Scarborough. Sharon Sohaefor. Sue Schaub, Cynthia Schelper, Roger Scherer, Mark Sohlolzer. William Schmerler. Stephanie Schmidt. Kathleen Schmidt. Sue Schutz. Lawrence Sohweiger. Kenneth Scofield. Stan Soott. William Soeber. Pamela Severson. Janet Shackle. Laura Sharkey. Karen Shepherd. Frederick Sherwood. Richard Simons. Charles Sinnott. Tom Sivanich. Sandrn Skanc. Gerald 117 Skoglund. Sue Slater. Mary Anne Slee. Sheryl Slettchough. Mark Smith. Cheryl Smith. Oiane Smith. Jennifer Snyder. Mnry Ann Sodorberg. Richard Solbcrg. Joanne Sommon. Jane Sonneayn. Erlo Soper, Sally Soule. Jeffrey Sowlo. Catherine Spcnoor. Kerry Spiku. John Spiller. John Sprungers. Scott Staab. Margonne Stahly, Jamea Stamp. Margaret Stanck. Charlos Start ha. Harold Circles Impair Vision of Weary Juniors, Rounding Stebbtns. Kenneth Steer. Laura Steffea. Robert Stenson. Mioky Stewart. Jack Stlirat. Craig Stone. David Stoner. Lynne Slorry. Alan Strandemo. Linda Slraughan. Marillea Stuke. Richard Swanson. Dennis Sweazey. Dianne Swanson. Ruth Taggatz, Martha Taggntz. Michael Taney. Roger Brooke Tang, Lucinda Taylor. Patricia Telford. Brian Teller. David Thayer. Yvonne Thledo. David Thomas. Frank Robert Thomas. Jeffrey Thomas. Robert Allen Thompson, Caroline Thompson. Cheryl Thompson. Richard Thompson. Thomas Thomson. Olenn Thornton. Mark Too pel, Carolyn Trones, Sherryl Tull. Douglas Turnbull. Steven Turgeon. Michael Twite. Linda Tyascland. John Umberger. Susan Vance. Lucinda Vaughn. Patricia Wohlroos. Rosalind Walker. Dixie Walker. Linda Wallace. Stephen Waller. Susan 118 “Let's soo. 23 calories for breakfast Could I have something Hey there, cutie!” whispers Margy Lade How's about meet-worth 12 calories please? ponders Karen Sharkey. ing me on the west side of the gym in ten minutes Out a Year of Merit Scholarship and Iowa Tests Womke, Allen Watson, Elizabeth Weaver. Barbara Weigel, Richard Welngartner. Barbara Welsbrod. Jolanc Welling, Ray Wonn, Wallace Weecotl, Welle Wesley. Quy Wcat, Bonnio West, Charles Westerberg. Linda Weatman. Jeanette Whayne. Nancy Whipple, Scott Whitman. Diana Whyte, John Willea. Karan Williams. Susan Wilson, Gregory Wingert, Diana Wohlrabo. Brian Wold, Linda Wolfe, Pat Wunach. John Yarger, Terry Zeilinger. Brian Zinner, Nancy Zina, Larry Connie Gilmer rounds another important cornerstone in life, her junior year. 119 Seven Hundred Twelve Sophomores Comprise Largest Class in History The Sophomore Class, totaling 712, marked the largest group of plebians ever to grace the halls of Edina High School. The quality of their work was as great as their number. From the beginning of school to the last fleeting days of finals, sophomores labored with enthusiasm. A first taste of Homecoming came on October 9. when they presented their class skit, starring an old. Minnetonka washerwoman. Ann Reierson. Herrinseaway demonstration won the reluctant but well-deserved applause of upperclassmen. After the excitement of Homecoming subsided, eager energies switched to production of their annual talent show. A history of San Francisco gave continuity to the 17 acts. $250 in monetary rewards from the show was used later to sponsor the senior reception exercises. In 10th grade English, sophomores were required to read mythology and “Silas Marner” as a class. They struggled through the twelve labors of Hercules and encouraged Silas Mar-ner to reform. Although the tests on such matters may have been difficult, sophomores achieved academic excellence as well as numerical superiority by placing the largest number on the Honor Roll. As they completed the last final, sophomores looked forward to saying, “The juniors say we’re going to win ...” A turning hcud, spirited clapping, the loudest of cheors-these are the signs of a sophomore enjoying the vibrancy of his first pop fest and football game as a senior high student. Class officers: Jay Bennett, president; Jeff Wright, vice-presidont; Nancy Sotobcer. secretary; John Bucklin. treasurer. 120 I know wo oophomorei can't drive, but isn't there an easier way to get to Homecoming? Terry Nevin enjoys the ride as Dave Thomson pumps San Francisco's history was the theme of this year's Sophomore Talent Show Pete Jevene brings to life some of the flavor of tho old Spanish city “And now for the final test. Does our detergent with little green crystals have that added strength? asks Ann Reierson. 121 Aancatad. Leslie Abbot. Susan Abernathy. Sandra Alton. Daniel Alton, Kim Andorl. Thomas Anderson. Mary Ellen Anderson. Cathy Anderson. Chris Anderson. Daniel Anderson. James Alfred Anderson. J nis Lynn Anderson. Judy Anderson. Karen Anderson. Keith Anderson, Kimball Anderson. Larry Anderson. Leigh Anderson. Lynn Marie Anderson. Lynn Mane Anderson. Mark Burt Anderson. Sharon Lee Anderson. Steven Anderson. Thomas Roger Sophomores Find Mytholgy to Be a Herculean Task Ankner, Eileen Antonson. James Armstrong. Jan Armstrong. Susan Aronson. Nancy Assclsttne. James Atkinson. Ronald Aughenbaugh. Gail Aynes. Donna Baarsch. Katherine Baker. Looe Banks. Mark Bates. James Batten. Jill Becker. Paul John Belfry. Richard Bcnnttt, Judith Berg, Scott Bergerson. Thomas Bcrget, Perry Beth Bergaeth, Steven Borgunon. Gayle Bing. Anne Theresa Blanchard. Jackie Bleckingcr, Valerio Blesi, Jeanne Bockelman. Marla Bohannon. Allan Bonaman. Bruce Book. Barbara Boyce. Barbara Bradford. Robert Brady. James Brandanger. Diane Branson, Bea Bratrud, Mary Ann Braun. Marvin Brehm, Cynthia Bremer, Kenneth Brldgeman, Both Brindle, Paul Broback. Michael Bruner. Roger Bryan, James Bryan, William Bucklin, John Buffum, Krystal Bundgaard. Robert 122 Buralti. Dennis Burge son. Bradley Burke. Mary Burke. Timothy Burns. Sheila Burrell. Paul Busa. Steven By null. Mark Cabalka. Linda Lee Campbell. Gerald Capron, Merry Joy Cargill. James Carlotto. John Carlsen. Thomas Carlson. Catherine Ann Carlson, Cheryl Carlson. Linda Carlson. Stephen Carnahan.John Carpenter. Roger Carroll. John Carter. Candaco Carter. Terry Caswick. Sara Lynn Tension Mounts as Poe’s Short Stories Tell Tales Chandler, Jeffrey Chapman. Thomas Chaatek. Linda Childs, Douglas Christensen. Gene Craig Christensen. Terry Jon Christensen. Elizabeth Clayton. Cynthia ClouUor. Daniel Coates. James Cobb. Jeon Coffin. Joyce Coffin. Kathleen Cole. William Collins. John Collins. Judith Columb. Scott Connoy. Patrick Conry, Mary Jane Coulter. Thomas Craig. Mary Crawford. Bethel Jean Crowell. Terry Cumming, Joun Cummins. Robert Dalldorf. Nancy Dalquist. David Damon. Barbara Danlolson. Kevin Darkonwald. Clement Davies. John Everett Dean. Thomas Do Cracium. Mary Anna De Herder. Jonna Delaney. Frances Denison. Thomas Derby. Cheryl Lynn Dickman. Deborah Diehl. Ocorge Dientler, Katherine Dookendorf. Susan Dolan. Beth Ann Donatello. Dianne Downs. Robert Draheim. Karon Drennen. Kathleen Duncan. Robert Dunn. Barbara 123 Sophomore boys adopt tho stylos of the “biff boys early and v-neck sweater. White levis. pegged pants, black socks, in the year Kevin Danielson models his Bleach Boy hair. and loafers also make up the boys’ attire. Surfer Joes Peroxide Their Long, Straggly Locks Dunn. Roger Dunwtddie. Carolyn Du oos. Brian Duran, Duane Eisenach. Philip Elert, Bary Ellingson. Mark Elmgren. Joseph Engel. Daniel Englund, Paul Erck. David Enck, Elaine Erikscn, Allan Ervin. Bradley Fahnsnholx. Sophie Farnsworth. Michelle Fee. James Richard Feigum. Nancy Forguson. David Ferguson. Jane Field. Helen Findlay. Cynthia Fisher. Douglas Flaskamp. Jill Forsythe. Polly Fossey. Bruce Fraaz. Morilou Frasx. Marilyn Frey. Pamelyn Fridlund, Lyle Gaff. Clark Gage. Joan Gallo. Mary Gammon, Kathleen Gans, Jay Gant. Craig Garrison. Julio Garry. Suzanne Garvcn. Margaret Gates. Erika Geek lor. Bruce Oegnor. James Geib. Timothy Gemlo. Allan George. Elizabeth Gerrard. Norman Geesner. Patricia Giebink. Thomas Gindorff. Jamoa Glass. Brian Olocke, Ronald Gode. Beverly Grangaard. John Granger. Bonnie 124 Grannea. Gory Gray. Michael Gray. Rebecca Gray, Virginia Green. Clyde Green. Margaret Greenough. Joffroy Grown. Mary Jo Grotung. John Gulner. Paul Gulbro, Lynn Gum. Charles Gunderson. Jock Gundcrmnn, Mary Joyce Gustafson. Heidi Gustafson. Robert Gutierrez. Linda Habcrle. Dav� d Haedecko, Bonita Haemlg. Paula Hagen. Janet Hagen. Robert Hairc. Nancy Hall. John Halverson, Judy Hansen, Gary Hansen. Steven So That ‘Only Their Hairdressers Know for Sure’ Hanson. Christine Hanson. Gary Loo Hanson. John Chris Hannon. Robert Craig Harper. Theodore Harrison. Carolyn Harrison. Marcenn Harrison. Thomas Hastings. Deborah Hastings, Linda Havstad. Nancy Havatad, Susan Hawk muon. Mark Hawthorne, Thomas Hayes. Patricia Hayhoe. John Hays. Linda Healy. David Healy. Petor Heath. Ann Helnbockol. Steve Hermnn, Douglas Henson. Robert Henley. Calvin Henderson. Chen Honing. Iris Hey. Mary Htggin. Deborah Hilgsndorf. Gregory Hinkle. Mark Hlnterborg. Mark Hintz. Bradley Hinz. Elizabeth Hipps, Alan Hockbrunn. Thomas Hodge. James HoeR. Nancy Hogen. Richard Hollinger. John Horstinan. Michael Hotzfield, James Hudak. Carole Hufnagle. James Hughes. Daniel Husbands. Jill Hustod. Barbara Hutton. Judy Hyland. Jeffrey Ingram. Italic Ingwald. Elizabeth Jackson.Jay David Jackson. Lorraine Jacobs. Gary Jacobson. Ronald 125 Johnson. Gloria Johnson. Patricia Johnson. Paul Stephen Johnson. Richard Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Scott Jones, James Soott Jones. Paula Candy Carter demonstrates her superior coordination in modern dancing1 Keeler. Patrick Kelly. Patrick Kemper. Jane Kempffer. Elizabeth Kennedy. Philip Kennelly. Thomaa Keprlos. Nancy Kersten. Louise Kersteter. Oeorgeanne Kerwin. Barbara Kersterton. Jacquelyn Kiedrowskl. Peter King. Lee Ann King. Trudy Kirk. Michael Kirkland. David Kittelson. Jane Klass. James Klucas. Marnyc Knowles. David Knowles. Stephen Knutson. Carol Knutson. DeeLynne Knutson. Kirbie Koenig. Linda Konigson. Barry Konnann. Robert Korst. Phillip Kraus. Madeleine K re soya. Kathryn Krogatad. Jan Kroning, Linda Kruppstadt. Judy Kuenn. David Kuhnlcy. Stephen Kunz, Barbara Lafforty. Joan Lamg. Jeffrey Lane. Valerio Lang. Mark Larsen. Suzcn Larson, Barbara Larson. David Larson. Frodonck Larson. Laurie Sophomores Shed Bloomers Jones. Robert Jordan. Lois Joyce. Daniol Judd. Robort Roth Kuhla. Chostor Richard Kallevik. Roy Karnps. William Kanehl. Barbara Kanehl. John Kearns. Rick 126 Do-it-yourself projects include pierced ears, pert pigtail , and rings wore available and extra large rollers or professional ironed hair. For those who were noodle-shy. fake pierced car- straightening provided a similar ironed hair effect ‘Heads’ Say Sophomores Iron Hair and Pierce Ears Miller. John Peter Miller. Katherine Milieu. Mary Mitchell. Oregory Morale. Margaret Montgomery. Scott Mooney. Steven Moore. Jennifer Moore. Mary Margaret Moreau. Mary Morphew. Richard Morrta. Michael Mortenaon. Jay Mueller. Diane Mullen. Barbara Mullen. Warren Murphy. Harry Murphy. Peggy Ann Murray. Tom Muake. Barbara Naboura. Kim Naegeli. Thomaa Nagengaat. Thomaa N kken. KriaUn Nelaon, Bruce Nelson. Bryan Nelson. Jeffrey Nelaon. Patricia Nelaon. Susan Nesset. Carrie Nettum. Janice Nevin. Therema Newhouae. David Nielaon. Susan Nienaber. Craig Niaaen. Amy Nord. Marcia Norwich. Ellen Nygaard. Ann Nyrop. Nancy Nyatrom. Elizabeth Oakea. J Stanley Oertel. Richard Ogren. Paul Oken. Nancy O)instead, Chnatine Olaen. Kama Olson. Julie Olson, lawrence Olson. Marcia Olson. Robert Martin Olaon Steven Gordon Cleon. Susan May Olaon. Thomas George 128 Oltvodt, Gregory O'Neil. Kevin Orsscanln. Donald O'Rourke. Marilyn Ortenblad. Richard Ortman. Ellse Oallund. Nancy Otness. Richard Packard. Martha Page. Alan Pago. Thomaa Palmer. Constance Parriah. Janann Part . Mary Lee Partridge. Larry Patrick. Mark Paulaen. Charlotte Pearson. Barbara Pearson, Sue Peiffer. Michelle Pert. James Peterson. Bonnie Peterson. Debora Peterson. Jerry Peterson. Laura Peterson. Renee Pettyjohn. Richard ‘Tails’ Say That Sophomores Band Together Pigtails Pickard. Patty Pickett. Donna Pierce. Carol Pierce. Susan Pinkham. Kim Poehler. Susan Pollock. Carol Pond. Polly Porter. John Portinga. Charlotte Poaselt, Diane Postlethwaite. Diana Powers. Richard Pratt. Kathleen Pryor. Timothy Quinlan. Bruce Quist. Stephen Rachie. Susan Rademachor. Pam Ramseyer. Judith Ray. Casann Raymor, Stephen Reese. Lyn Reierson. Ann Reimann. Margaret Reiter, Bruce Renne. Stephen Ret rum, Barbara Reynolds. Carol Rice. Oregory Richards. David Riesberg. Karen Biggie. Frank Roberta. Patricia Robertson, Karen Robertson. Kimo Rodman. William Rohrer. Donald Rolfson. Jane Romundstad. John Rose. Richard Roth. Hayes Rousseau. Margo Rud. Pamela Rue. Barbara Rutherford. Shannon Saan. Barbara Sahlman. Robert Salmon. Ann Sampsell. John Sanford. Margaret Saude, David Schaper. Julie Schellhas. Kurt 129 Sohieb, Charles Schillz, Kathy Schmidt. Georgo Schorr. Sally Schrooder. Carry Schulz . Steven Scott. Cheryl Scott. Jeffrey Scott. Sandra Seashore, Eugene Sequin. Rosemary Selden, Stephen Selness. David Sharkey, Thomas Shaughnessy. Daniel Sheppard. Stephen Simpson. Scott Sinnott, Stephen Slater. John Smith, Brodloy Smith. Donna Smith. Jeffroy Smith. Stephen Smith. Nancy Sophomores Incorporate the Splendor of San Francisco Smith, Robert Emmett Smithers, Louis Snow. Terry Soderman. Thomas Sorem. Valorle Sorenson. John Sorlion. James Sotebeer. Nancy Soube, Julianno Soule. Jacqueline Spencer. Carol Spicer. Stanloy Spicer. Marlene Sptka. Ronald Spraguer. Suzanne Staber, Pat Stair. Robbie Stansflold, Kathloen Steinbauer. William Steiner. Pamela Stelnke. Manlyn Stendohl. Alison Stevens. Jane Stevenson. Kyla Stillman. George Straaser. Catherine Stromberg, Candace Struck. Vicki Sullivan. Thomas Sutphen. Jonathan' Swanson. Bruce Swift, Stephen Taft. Charles Taft. James Taylor. Anne Telford. Wayne Teorey. Joanne Textor. Carole Thayor. Sharon Thlogs. Patrick Thomas. Michael Thompson. Julie Thompson. Linda Thompson. Robert Thompson. Scott Thomson. David Thomson. Roger Thornton. Jody 130 Tickle. Steven TJaden, John Tocnsing. Ann Tretton. Jtmei Trubshaw. Joan Trudell. Clifford True. Margaret Trueman. Susan Tukus. Kristi Tuna. Nilgun Turk. Douglas Turnquist. Thomas Unger. Joan Untiodt. Jarold Utne. Bruce Utne. Patricia Van dor Ziel. Joanna Voenendaal. Rodger Vonoll, Greg Wodlund. Linda Waite. Lynda Waldin. Susan Walker. Constance Wall. Marcia in Talent Show Yielding Money for Senior Reception Walling. Wendoo Wang. Linnea Wash. John Wataon, Dennis Weatherhead. Patricia Webert. Allyn Week. Warren Weigel. William Welch. Diane West. David Westerberg. Claudia Westfall. Russell Westman, Karen Were mail. Christine Whalen. Charles Wheaton, Janet White. James Wicklund. Diane Wickstrom. Linda Wiedman. Martha Wlesner. Susan Wilbur. Thomas Wilcox. Margaret Wiloox. Thomas Wilkinson. Mary Williams. Ann Williams. John Williams. Michael Williams. Thomas Willson, F.dward Wilson. Joyce Wingert. Deborah Winter. Carol Wise. Linda Wiste. Jan Witham. James Withrow. Mark Woernor. Susan Wright. Joffroy Wnght. Mary Wrobleski. Joseph Young. Margaret Yunker. James Zahn. Nancy Zempel. Lynne Zerull. Robert Zimmerman. Joan Zipoy. Linda 131 STUDENT LIFE (stu'dent Ilf) 1. characterized by weekly dances at Marion, long hair, narrow pants, and the “natural look.” 2. nuisance of having to show your ID card to enter a dance. 3. 8-minute Grand Prix to the Burger King. 4. the morning after a term paper. 5. the hully gully, the frug, and the watusi. 6. involves numerous fads; i.e. ear piercing, diamond legs and loafers. 7. the gratification of hearing unrestrained applause. Beatles, Levis, and Dudley Riggs Create Atmosphere Cool, clear, sparkling, splashing, gurgling, water rushes spontaneously to tantalize those students with dry. parched throats. Hair la versatile this year- up. down, straight, curly, light, dark, clean... Numbers are always present to confuse the muddle-headed student. Does 2nd hour start at 9:20 or is my combination 9.1,4 Lunch is Just around the corner, or so they say Students ble down the specialty of the house—hot dogs-and other sometimes wait twenty minutes in eager anticipation to gol kitchen gourmets in only five minutes. 134 r Student Life Fashion-wise Edina was in less turmoil this year than last. The Beatle bomb left the school still quite maimed, but everyone but everyone made a strain for woolly heads, woolly sweaters, and woolly stockings. Wool was challenged as the girls began to take to the '‘black diamond look” One student remarked that girls’ legs looked like walking ads for the Armstrong Tire Company. Saddle shoes and white levis met a violent death at Dayton’s Northbriar shop. The after school stampede found juniors and seniors headed for Stagg’s, when it was open; but sophomores were so excited about getting their licenses that they couldn’t resist Porky's. And then someone discovered Dudley Riggs, Cafe Expresso. Edina girls sport the classic tennis shoe as well as textured stockings, colorful knee socks, loafers, and an assortment of stylish footwear Getting out of olaaa five minutes early doesn't help-the battle of the books at the reservation desk is already on School work and long hair overwhelm Christina Patoaki and Karen Sharkey as they pause In the middle of a hallway Suddenly there's an avalanche 10 books. 4 notebooks, 3 coats, 2 dozen cookies, and a poster 135 Excitement at Homecoming Festivities Is Punctuated What dire consequences awaited the Edina Hornets’ football team “dandruffed” by the piratical Minnetonka Skippers? This problem, solved in the winning: senior skit, added suspense to an exciting: afternoon. Earlier the sophomore skit, led by Ann Reierson, proved that Rinse Away was a far better detergent that the common Brand X. As students watched the coronation ceremony anxiously. Sue Morrill, a 1963 Homecoming attendant, opened the sealed envelope revealing the 1964 Homecoming King Steve Sanford. Then King Steve paced before the nervous queen candidates and chose Carol Car-lander to reign as Queen. Seniors “rinse 'em ewey with a “Hoy. Culligan man! fixture. As Carol struggled to keep the defiant crown on her head, she read the Homecoming Proclamation inviting all to join the Homecoming festivities. In the evening, the Hornets “turtled” the Skippers by a 28-7 victory, complying with the Edina students' wish to “Rinse ’Em Away Down Tonka Bay.” Half-time festivities were highlighted by the Homecoming parade, including the award-winning senior float and the senior car. When Homecoming ended following the Homecoming dance “Fall Carousel the co-chairman Ted Zinner, Judy Bernie, and Judy Sampson sighed with relief after bringing about a successful 1964 Homecoming. The winning senior girls twist end shout around their classic hero. Dave Cana-kes Stevenson in an attempt to entertain the Homecoming court Princesses Ginger Thiele and Kristi Nordstrom's happiness during halftime is exceeded only by Gary Soteboer's glee to be their escort 136 With a ‘Carousel’ Feet ahufflc and knees knock to Jerry In a nourish of high school gallantry. Bob Culbertson subtly suggests they leave Myron at the dance. ‘Fall Carousel.’ the dance by helping Joanne Johnson with her ooat. Mary Hanklnson and Steve Fox get Homecoming Is climaxed when Carol is crowned, while Lori Hilleren. Ginger carried away on the senior car. Thiele, and J udy Sampson look on with happy enthusiasm. The trio, Jim Ronald. Bill Coppick. and Jimmy Batten find the Homecoming coronation uncontrollably exciting. 137 Sealed Envelope, Tears, Red Roses, Defiant Crown 1903 attendant Sue Morrill turns over the Emotional pressure are released by Queen Carol and secret envelope to Kin Steve Sanford Kin Steve followingr the days of suspense Homeoomlnc Court. Back Row- Jim Ronald. Doug Dahlborg. Dave KrtaU Nordstrom Front Row-Jimmy Batten. Carol Carlander. Steve Mitchell. Second Row-Betsy Reed. Lori Hilleron, Holly Hatch. Bill Sanford Dieroks. Rick drove. Oary Sou?beer. Judy Sampson. Ginger Thiele. 138 Mark 1964 Coronation After performing hla duties as crown-bearer. Jimmy Batten congratulates Queen Carol Gallantry flourishes even today as King Steve offers his arm to assist Queen Carol Reigning over 1964 Homecoming festivities are Her Majesty Queen Carol Carlander and King Steve Sanford 139 Flickering Gaslights Portend Terror in Haunted House on Angel Street An eerie Victorian mansion was the setting for Angel Street”, the first Edina Players' production for the year, which was presented in the theater-in-the-round. Mr. Manningham, the leading character, was subtly torturing his wife into insanity by accusing her of peculiar occurrences he had arranged himself. Mrs. Manningham’s psychological frustration was eased only when the inspector assured her that she was not insane. Mrs. Manningham then discovered that her husband had arranged all the incidents. The climax of the play uncovered evidence for the arrest of Manningham. who had committed a murder fifteen years earlier. Angel Street” Cast Mr Manningham ............ Ruann England Mr Manningham ............ Miko Scott Pollc inspector ....................Jack Stewart Elisabeth, a maid . Susan Poehler Nancy, a maid ....................... Ann Relerson Policeman ................ Bill McClain .................. John Wash Faculty Direotor . D. N. Frederlckson Student Direotor .......... Mark Keller Polio Inspector Rough unravels Mr Manningham’s fiendish plot to drive his wife The anguished Mrs Manningham Insane and reveals Mr Manningham’s murderous past pleads with her husband Maid Nancy, left, lures Mr Manningham with her persuasive charms Elisabsth Proetor bravely resists Reverend John Hale's plea for her husband's confession, (center) In a dismal prison oell. John Proctor, far right, rationalizes his confession of witchcraft to his wife. 140 Judge Hawthorns la aghast at the oool state of Abigail Williams, Betty Parris, Susanna Walloott, and Mercy Lewis who appear to be overcome by witchcraft Stark Sets, Eerie •The Cruolble oross sheds light on Salem witchcraft Screams Pervade “The Crucible” Cast Narrator ................... Tom Weigel Betty Parris Dixie Walker Rev Sammuel Parris ......... Dennis Correa Tltuba ................... ,. Pat Monton Abigail Williams ...... ... Ginger Thiele Susanna Walloott .... Sylvia Beattie Mrs Ann Putnam ......... ClCl Wlpperman Thomas Putnam .......... .. Dave Ulrich Mercy Lewis ............... Marilyn Egan Mary Watten ................. Barb Mofflt John Procter ............. Oary Peterson Rebecca Nurse .............SuoMalheson Olles Corey .................Jef French Rev John Hale ................. John Waah Elizabeth Procter ............. Ann Kloin Francis Nurse ............. Larry Pollard Ezekial Cheever ............ Mark Keller John Wtllajxl ................. FeteJevne Judge Hawthorne ........... Rolf U Ives tad Deputy-Governor .............. Terry Scott Sarah Good ..... .......... Carol Rodning Faculty Director .... Mr Larry Stott Student Director .... Karen Bockloman Coetume Mtslreea .... Michele Johneon Lights and Sound...........Chuck Gilman Scott Rutherford Make-up .............. Karen Bock lo man Programs ..................... Karen Zahn Properties........... ..... Vicki Jenkins Cheryl Maley “The Crucible” The heavy cross hung; above the auditorium for a week. Beneath its shadow the Edina Players reenacted one of America's most savage periods; the Salem witch trials, as presented in Arthur Miller's The Crucible”. These trials originated from the depths of the Puritan ignorance and from the pretenses of some Puritan girls. Abigail began the pretenses, knowing Proctor's wife would be killed, leaving him free to marry her. From the opening strains of the French horn to the closing drum roll, the audience, numbering nearly two thousand for the performances, experienced intense emotions generated by the performers. One-third of the $650 profit earned was contributed to the Charity Drive. 141 Rubber-limbed Students Find Watusi and Hully Gully In traditional Capp manner, Heidi Gustafson and Fred Shepherd represent the Daisy Mae and L’l Abner of Edina’s Dogpatch. Wonderland By Night paints a scene of tinseled glory for tranquil couples at the Hi-Y dance. 142 ‘In’, the Bird ‘Out’ Rubber-limbed Edina students shook and stomped their way through the year of dances and fun nights, which found the Watusi in” and the Bird “out.” Fun nights proved to be a ready source of money for clubs, a headache for chaperons, and a great way to relax for dancers who were lucky enough to carry their ID cards. Dance addicts first had an opportunity to exhibit their prowess at the traditional Friendship Fun Night sponsored by the Student Council and the World Affairs Club. Music provided by the Highlanders became an ear-splitting background for students to “make new friends and keep the old.” Later the French Club netted $500 at their dance where the Chancellors “Lupie-Looed” students to near hysteria. On December 4. Daisy Maes and Little Abners swung out” with the Hully-Gully at the annual FBLE Sadie Hawkins Dance. Heidi Gustafson and Fred Shepherd were crowned Daisy Mae and Little Abner, a new feature of the dance this year. 50 and 25 cent weddings, complete with gold rings, were led with reverence by Marrying Sam. Mr. Skluzacek. Seniors Hall Dlllion and John Hardell explain the intricacies of an Edina Homecoming to their two undisclosed city school dates. The Reactions, electricity flowing through their guitars, perform at one of the money making, club-sponsored battle of the bands 143 Students’ Doubts about Santa Vanish at Pep Fest Senior girls make themselves heard with a resounding: reminder. Romomber the Prom' A and B-squad cheerleaders find that happiness is hearing someone else make the noise Pattering feet drown out the second verse of the school song following a football pop fest After 105 hours of practice. Horn-ottes still smile as they dance at a basketball game intermission Drums rolled, the student body faced the flag1, and the band broke into Jingle Bells, beginning one of Edina's most revolutionary pep fests. The Hornettes added to the festivities with “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” and B-squad cheerleaders made their first pep fest appearance. Words of wisdom on dress fads and marriage were heard from Raymond Bechtle. Later the cheerleaders playfully altered the cheers, ending the holiday rally with a “Yea. rah, rah, vacation!” Pepfests introduced clever “Secret weapons to produce championship teams immediately. Skis of the opponents should be waxed with glue, basketball players should use ladders, and Edina students should referee all hockey games. New victory techniques were also devised for the wrestlers and swimmers which would guarantee an outstanding team record. 144 School mtrm Ann Reierson finds Scott Drum's unrestrained history of California unsuitable for her classroom, as they narrate the Sophomore Talent Show San Francisco’s Growth Explored by Sophomore Class Talent Show The Annual Sophomore Talent Show held October 29. provided education as well as entertainment. Ann Reierson, posing- as an old-fashioned school teacher, and Scott Drum narrated the performance that followed the growth of California and San Francisco. Each act was related to an era in California history. Four of the nineteen acts received cash prizes ranging: from $ 12 to $4. First prize went to the 16-piece jazz band led by John Paulson. Second prize went to Judi Hutton for her acrobatic act and the Mary Hey trio received third prize. Marcia Olson's modem dance won fourth prize. The $200 profit was used to sponsor the reception following: commencement exercises in the spring: Mary Ann Landes and Carolyn Reeves, a pair of doterlng: min- Spanish missions and bonitas sonoritas come alive when era, complete their dancing act with a graceful step. Belinda Nissen sings and plays to “Vamos A Tota 145 Charitable Students Attend ‘Crucible’ Witch Trials Eminent Crucible cost members, Gary Peterson and Tom Weigel, add one more basket of pop bottles to those donated by 2.18? bloated students Auctioneers Bob Carlson and Dennis Swanson take bids for an unknown, but no doubt valuable, remnant during one of the homecoming auctions. Urged on by a kick-off program featuring Bob DeHaven. a Charity Drive committee accumulated nearly 4.500 pop bottles outside the room of Robert McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy's patience was rewarded as the Drive proceeds mounted to $2400, the largest amount collected by any Minnesota high school. Along with the pop bottle drives, raffle tickets, car washes, and Tait’s receipts provided an extra source of money. Also, one-third of the profit from the “Crucible” was donated to the Charity Drive. Bob DeHavon encourages students to empty their pockets for United Fund. 146 Tho AFS finalists: Becky Petersen. Priscilla Hawthorne, Jim Piracies. and Yvonne Thayer AFSers Clarify Questions About Kangaroos, Pizzas iJ.ij.tltj Decorating their first American Christmas tree are Tony Pas to re. Italy; Sonny Heber. Germany; Liz Craven. Australia; Inci Korkut. Turkoy. This year AFS students from Turkey. Italy, and Australia had many opportunities to answer the number one question: What do you like best about America? One speech assignment brought AFSers to Spring Lake Park High School where misconceptions about pet kangaroos. pizzas and veiled Turkish women were also clarified. The International Club also called on the students for their impressions about the United States The AFSers were often called upon to speak about their impressions of America at local church and community clubs. Sonny Heber is spending a year with her pen-pal Cindy Crabtree, 147 Floorlength Formals Deck Halls, Gym of the Hi-Y Tension mounted during- the intermission of the annual Hi-Y Christmas Formal as vice-president Rick Blesi prepared to present the Sweetheart necklace to one of the excited candidates. Each girl represented one of five Hi-Y chapters with Sonny Heber. Inci Korkut, and Elizabeth Craven, this year’s foreign exchange students, as honorary candidates. John Winslow, allschool president, announced the Sweetheart, and the necklace was given to an elated Judy Yuletide Dance Bernie. Jim Nyman presented the Sweetheart charms to each of the candidates. Couples then resumed dancing to the enchanted melodies played by Jim Rhodes and his orchestra in Edina’s “Wonderland by Night.” Dei Gratia. Tri Alpha, Regis, Utilis, and Auctor, the five Hi-Y chapters, were assigned specific duties to perform in the organization of the dance from refreshments to the more unpleasant clean-up. Sweetheart Candidate : Carol Kittleson; Liz Craven, honorary; Judy Sampson; Betsy Reed; Sonny After 137V hours of anxiety. Tri-Alpha's choice, Judy Bernie, is selected as Hi-Y Sweetheart. Rlok Blesi, all-school vice-president, delicately enchains Judy Bernie with the symbol of a Hl-Y Sweetheart. Suave boys dance their lithesome dates to the tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la melody of Jim Thodes and his orchestra. 148 Mitch Faces Total Unemployment When Men’s Glee Club Performs Heber. honorary; Inci Korkut, honorary; Oinger Thiels. Who needs Mitch and the Boys? Edina had its own Men's Glee Club this year led by choir director Dolph Bezoier. They proved to be a totally original group at the Christmas Concert December 10 and 11, singing boisterous wassail songs about being “merry tonight and sober tomorrow ” Evidently the blizzard conditions outside did not hinder the merry spirits of the boys as they sang with a vigor that would probably have been envied by Mitch and the Boys. The December Christmas Concert also included a breathing Christmas tree that sang in French. Twenty - seven brave members of the Choral Club stood on wavering boards at precarious heights to sing “Along Gay Bergeres,” The Holly and the Ivy, and other Yuletide songs. The club was joined later by the Girls’ and Mixed choirs, closing the concert with Do You Hear What I Hear? complete with a brass ensemble. The Mixed Choir's The Messiah enlightens Scott Drum's spirits. Precariously balancing in the midst of greenery is the but the difficult score poses some problems for Mark Colter new Choral Club's human Christmas treo In anUoipaUon of auditions. Holly McKnee, Jeanne Burr, and and Sullivan's operettas are best adapted to Edina's large cast, Karen Hansen practice for The Pirates of Pensanee. Gilbert made up of a combination of the three choirs 149 ‘Rumpelstiltskin’ Captivates Over 4500 Children Unexpected realism invaded the Rumpelstiltskin” stage. During: a hair-raising- sword fight, Dan Sheffield received a gash in his schnozola that required stitches and a gigantic bandage. Later, one excited young spectator tossed his cookies upon seeing King Dave Ulrich’s ghastly face glaring at him. Despite harrowing incidents, the cast survived to present six performances of Rumpelstiltskin” to over 4500 children of all ages, netting $2000. The cast developed their own fads. Many of the cast members could be seen gaily bounding from class to class, singing their theme, Yankee Doodle Dandy. To advertise the play, a small troupe of actors ingeniously skipped school to give preview performances at elementary schools and on children's TV shows. 'Rumpelstiltskin'' Cast Humpelsttltskin .... Cindy Crabtree Millar's Daughter ...........Sylvia Beattie King's Son Tom Weigel Mother Hulda ... Ann Relerson Oothol................... Dan Sheffield Ingert .......................Jerry Nelson Miller...................... Tom Bridgman Miller's Wife .......... ... Linda Petersen King .. Dave Ulrich Queen ....................... Marilyn Egan Nurse .....................Lynn Knoblauch Karen ................. Judy Nordeen Moonmaid ..................... Barb Moffitt Pages Nick Manning. Ruann England. Lis Craven Ladies . . Sally Flicklnger. Cathy Meier. Judy James Studont Director . . Pat Monaon Faculty Director ...... Mr Larry Stotts The King and Queen-to-be celebrate their royal bethrothal. Using thoatrleal grease paint, artistic imagination, and patience. Sandy Keller transforms Cindy Crabtree into a convincing image of Rumpelstiltskin The greedy tyrannical King and the distraught Queen are thrown into a tirade over the kidnapping of their grandson, heir to the throne Exhausted, Oothol and Ingert return from Rumpelstiltskm's mountain to report his secret name to the anxious new King and Queen 150 “The Hungerers'’ Cast The Writer .................. Oary Peterson The Young Capitalist Mark Keller The Girl Karen Bockelman Old Woman . . . . Sue Matheson Stagehand . . Greg I mmol Student Director Yvonne Thayer Set Designer ....... . Hob Hyde Faculty Director .. Mtaa Pat Paul Raised from their own apathy, the writer and the young capitalist scream anger and defiance at each other Saroyan’s ‘Hungerers’ Search for Immortal Love Violent changes of emotion and the search for love and its resulting immortality created the tense excitement found in “The Hungerers. This play by William Saroyan was Edina’s entry in the one act play contest which was sponsored by the Minnesota High School League. The production of this mood won a fourth place rating in district competition held in February at Robbinsdale. The five actors received high commendation for their efforts to present an effective interpretation of the play. Patricia Paul directed the play. Love becomes a refuge from death and despair for the writer and the girl. A ridiculous argumont, a savage quarrel, and sudden hate brings the young capitalist, played by Mark Keller, to near violence. 151 Concert Band members play in the shadow of the lighted “marquee , signaling the oponing of tho 12th annual show. Fountain, Marquee Highlight 12th Annual Pop Concert As early as Christmas time, ideas were being hatched for the 1965 Pop Concert, featuring the Broadway musical. Kiss Me Kate.” From that time on, band members pounded, painted, sewed, and rehearsed to bring the plans to the stage. Some of the unusual props were a lighted fountain, a theater marquee and two pop concert carousels.” The featured classical number was Tschaikovsky's Overture of 1812.” Tape-recorded cannon shots created a dramatic ending. “Parisian Street Dance” and Bernstein’s A Man with the Golden Arm” followed to create an entertaining musical tour de force. tt % @! Super-aecretary Connie Edwards accompanies the band in tho Ad Lib portion of the Pop Concert Linda Mathleu sings in her 17th century Rob Hyde. Dave Bransford. and Dan Colburn vie for Kathy fashion in “Kiss Me Kate.” Gray's attention in their number Marry Me. 152 ‘Time Travels in Divers Paces with Divers Persons’ Time at Edina moved too slowly or too quick ly for us. The hours were long-the fourth hour when thoughts were on the coming delicacies of lunch, the moments before the curtain rises, those last few minutes before the Christmas pep-fest. the minutes of the senior’s last day of school... And then time rushed by us-the night when term papers were frantically typed, the fleeting moments of lunch, the ecstacy of a dance with that special male catch, the agonizing minutes of the Bloomington hockey games. Prom night . . . Ah So! Boy finds chow mcln gooey, sandwich chowy. Fortune cookie predict Srirl will nose way Into boy's humble heart via chopsticks Tom Jones concentrates on the Ts aa he chalks up another one in the familiar atmosphere of blackboards, chalk dust, erasers and problems. Bruce and Paul Thomsen, equipped with all the traits of their social status, advise the audience to “Brush up your Shakespeare 153 The Buzz of the Alarm Clock and the 2:45 Bell Arouse The Ski U.im uses drastic measures to Ret whsl they The tranquility of the library provides a haven of peaceful study for want aa a Hornette charms opponent from waxtnR. seniors Chris Mjsanes. Jamie Batten. Janet RlnRbloom. Betsy Math- ews Mr. Beaver applies his brute strength as he struggles to decapitate the colorful cap from a Pepsi. Mary Freeman epitomises “Just one of those days' -rowdy classmates, irksome homework, troublesome appendages 154 Somnolent Students The daily life of an average Edina student this year began with the grotesque buzzing of an alarm clock. Bacon and eggs went down so fast that many felt the necessity to report to the nurse upon their arrival. The clock soon pointed to lunch, which was still a festive affair despite the loss of the school radio station. The new lines satisfied the boys but proved to be the downfall of girls supposedly on diets. Entertainment soared to great heights whenever a milk bottle was dropped or a group of girls finally overheard one of the “good” jokes from a boys’ table. 2:45 brought the rush to legal ground. Students who were on the ball” moved from Old Golds to Benson and Hedges. Those who really thought they clicked began to roll their own. Another typical day n the spacious halls of Edina-Morningside High School finds students conversing about how little time there is between classes An engrossing discussion, stimulating to both the ln T occurs on the complex subjects of Einstein's mind and the appetite (whioh often needs stimulat- Theory of Relativity and Darwinism Miss Minnesota, Barbara Hasselberg. gesturing her every word, discusses Tahitian dancing tech- niques with Buzzetters Mandy Pederson, editor-in-chief. and Ron Seek, feature oditor. ACTIVITIES (ak-tiv-i-tez) 1. groups holding mysterious conclaves for private rites, then exhibiting all to the public. 2. warring nations: Latin, French, Spanish, German. 3. having a deficit in funds. 4. poorly timed kick of a confused Hornette. 5. of, or relating to, the new orchestra. 6. rush and late hours which are generally required to meet a deadline. 7. an afternoon doughnut sale. 8. the act of belonging but not attending. 8. an inexhaustible source of people doing good deeds. Council Rolls Through Excess Butter and Robert’s You're out of order! Robert’s Rules of Order was an efficient method of conducting: business, but it was a headache to many Student Council members this year. A large number of the veterans somehow discovered themselves hopelessly ensnared as they were made fully aware of their latest errors. Once the rules were learned. Council members expressed their homeroom’s ideas and debated the motions on the floor. And there were problems: the senior car, the guest pass issue, and the debates over the proposal of a student lounge. As the year drew to a close, the Council was once more sliding through buttery rolls and the sandwich switching crisis. For students who complained of being ill-informed about the Council’s activities the council secretary published complete business reports. Student Council officers: Tony Soderman. vice-president: Bill Diercks. president; Jody Hawkins, secretary; Hall Dillion, treasurer. Social Committee: Front Row-Pam Steiner. S Brown. J. Benue. A Parliamentarians proceed to unfold Edina's pressing: Kirkman. chairman; J. Gage Back Row-F. Shophcrd. J. Bucklin. J. problems Tom Brldgem n debates the question of exempt-Stewart. T. Mara. C Otness. D. Thomson. Missing. C. Carlander. ing seniors with a B average from finals. 158 ‘Rules of Order’ Advisor Robert McCarthy focuses his attention on council meetings. ' Sorvico Committee: Front Row - K, .rd. G. Thiele chairman: N. Haire. Sec-o� . Row—Sandra Bredesen. L. August-sson, B. Croonquist. J. Wright. Back Row-B. Reed. R. Welling, D. Dahlberg. D. Lof-gren. Suo Bredesen Missing: J. Andorson. chairman. Ethics Committee: Front Row-M Englund. P Erck. J. FI ask amp Back Row -C. Stirrat. J. Gray. G Sotebeer, D Mitchell. B. Culbertson. T. Zinnor. D. Diercks. J Bennett. T. Bridgeman. chairman AFS Committee: Front Row-P. Hawthorne. S. Sivright. chair- Row - A Roierson. N Sotebeer. A Otness Back Row-R At- man; J. Sampson, chairman: C. Reeves. J. Bennett. Second kinson, M. Ein n. P. Wolfo. R Ray. 159 Buzzette assistant : Front Row- Tom Busch. Dixio Walkor, Linda Strandemo. Sandy Christensen. Andy Lou Otness, Nancy Zinner Back Row-Sue Olson. Karen Johnson, advertising manager. Sally Edwards. Fred Koivumaki. photographer. Marcia Field, Nancy Smith. Sue McArthur. Carolyn Foster, oopy editor, odils one of the two Sue Brown, news editor, fills beat boxes To the Right are proofs received for each issue of the Buzzette. Dave Clark, sports editor; Judy Nordeen. editorial editor. 160 Late Deadlines Keep Buzzette Staff Busy as Bees Regulated by Mandy Pedersen's “rig-id, unflexible schedule,” the Buzzette staff set out to retain its 1963-64 All American standing:. Customs prevailed, however, in the late deadline nig-hts and treat days on Friday. The Buzzette kept the student body more up to date than ever before with an issue the first day of school, an election issue in November, and an eig-ht-pag-e issue before Christmas vacation. The staff stressed news within the school, interviewing a successful newsman, Dennis Karlstad, and a popular model, Carol Kittleson. Novelty was seen in the new Buzzette nameplate, the large reporter corps, a poll every issue. and only one editorial in each paper. Modernization came when the staff put out a trial issue printed by the offset method, complete with their trusty scissors and rubber cement. Mandy Pedersen, editor-in-chief, discusses corrections with the printer before the Buzzette goes to press: “Don't you think this week's issue is just fabulous?” Advisor John Sheldon's brief case yields vital information Carol Kittleson. art and picture editor, grasps for and story suggestions for Ron Seek, feature editor. an idea before drawing an editorial cartoon 161 Sports Editor Dave Osberg looks ovor his layouts and prepares for another night in the Whigrean Room After proofreading until 3:00 a.m.. Editor-in-chief Linda Baker mails the first 48 pages .Just nine days late! Money-Hungry Whigrean Staff Sells 7,650 Doughnuts Bonnie Nelson limbers up before a strenuous Whigrean session. Of all Edina's organizations, the Whigrean staff would win first prize for spending money. The $8,000 expenses were covered by student subscriptions, patron contributions, and the sale of 7,650 doughnuts. Deadlines became somewhat less dreaded with the new. “painless, on-time schedule. Despite good intentions, deadlines caused a few late nights at school, complete with full- course dinners, blank minds, and giddy caption-writing sessions. Beginning the theme of the book, the staff purchased an unabridged dictionary that rivals Miss Miller’s library copies in size and weight. Noah Webster's dictionary defines a yearbook as a report of statistics,” but the Whigrean staff proved that Webster isn’t always quite complete. One . . . two . . . three . . . Business Manager Betsy Mathews counts part of the Whi-grean's treasured Income under the watchful eye of now advisor, Mrs Arml Nelson. 162 It's easier this way.” says Organizations Art editor Beoky Peterson explains her Academics Editor Margy Car- Editor Sue Gaff, exhibiting her mistakes. wild art to Copy Editor Jane Thomas, son proudly shows “Jolly Groen. 8o you think that’s funny, huh?” Caroline Freeman (left). Student Life Editor, Janet Gammell blackens the Whi- Underclass Editor. Judy Bemie, Seniors Editor. groan calendar with picturo-taking dates. Whigrean Assistants: Front Row -Julie Souba. Sue McKenna. Chris Johnson. Back Row-Mark Keller. Roxy Lupio. Marie Pantano. Meredith Nelson, Muffin Matthiesscn. Bonnie Nelson. Dan Colburn. 163 Thespians, Edina Players Produce Four Plays; Quill and Whenever a play went into production, noticeable changes took place: Burger King's volume of business skyrocketed, the absentee list grew somewhat longer, and bleary-eyed students staggered through the halls mumbling. Build it and Go get ’em Act I. The 150 members of the Edina Players pooled their efforts to produce four plays this year in addition to the one-act play, The Hungerer8.” Each play took about eight weeks to perfect amid the confusion of cues and cold cream wars which often caused the director to retreat into the shadows. In spite of the chaos the casts met the opening night deadlines. Those who survived the rigors of the play season and had earned 13 Thespian points became members of the National Thespians. Two Oscarette winners were announced from this group at the spring banquet. Qualified Buzzette and Whig-rean staff members became members of Quill and Scroll. Both Quill and Scroll and Thespians are national high school honor organizations. Thespians — Front Row; V Jenkins, J Reese. P. Monaon, K Zahn Second How C Car-lender. K Bockelman. R Englund. J Nordeon.S Porter. M Hennessey Third Row T Bridgman. M Keller. O Thiele. G Sotebeer. S OafT. C Oilman Back Row A Kirkman.L Pollard. G Peterson. F Chalfleld. B Buskirk. R U1 vested Missing D Karlstad. B Morrill. J French. S Rutherford. M Scott. J Wash Members of the east of 'The Crucible' alt out the last tense Players earning points toward becoming members of the Na- minutes before ourtain time. All are members of the Edina tional Thespians by participating in this production lb! Scroll Honors Journalists The door is oponod on the Edina Players' warehouse, pit. mousetrap, den of iniquity, and kitchen. Mark Keller and Gary Peterson rehearse their parts for the one-act contest play. The Hunfferers” by William Snroyan. Quill and Scroll- Front Row Carol Kltlleaon. Margy Carson. Becky Petersen. Bonnie Nelson Second Row Judy Nordecn. Jane Thomas. Judy Bomle. Caroline Freeman, Sue Brown. Third Row Dave Clark. Andy Otness. Mandy Pederson. Linda Strandomo. Janet Gammelt Fourth Row Meredith Nelson. Linda Baker. Dave Os-berg. Dan Colburn. Ron Seek Missing: Carolyn Foster. Sue Gaff. Karen Johnson 165 Choral Club and Men’s Glee Club Expand and Enhance Otrls' Choir - Front Row M Capron. J Gage. B Granger. M Snyder. A Morgan. A Thelm. P Erck Second Row 5 Leighton. P Johnson. D Btldcn.H Korwin.J William . J Frakee. vice-president. S Haug. treasurer. M Newburn Third Row Mr Boxolsr. K. Johnson. T Wright. M Paris. D Welch. A Taylor. C. Paulson. C Cartsr. M Olson Back Row A McFadzoan. J. Fletchsr. N Carlson. E Bodtns. H Field. K Dtestler. N Huslster. P Christensen, president; J DeHerder. P Foster Missing Linda Hastings, secretary Twenty-seven Choral Club members formed a living Jim Nyman sings out in favor of peace and goodwill between Christmas tree at the annual Christmas concert teachers and students, in the true spirit of Christmas 166 Edina’s Choir Sound Ever try to sing- for 1.500 women at 9:30 on a drowsy Sunday morning? Members of the Choral Club will vouch that the feat required all the energy the dia-phram could produce. The task of waking delegates at the National Business Women’s Convention was accomplished by singing a bright calypso number members found extremely appropriate. Throughout the year the 28 Choral Club members gave other performances. The Choral Club also brought Edina’s only singing tree to the annual Christmas Concert. Boys from the Mixed Choir and the Choral Club joined forces to form the Men's Glee Club. Drinking songs proved to be in great demand this year as the boy8 “wassailed their way through thr Christmas Concert The choirs presented the annual spring concert in May featuring numbers from Finnean’s “Rainbow.’ a Broadway musical. Music of the classical period was added as the Choral Club performed Mozart’s Missa Brevis.” Choral Club-Front Row M Kraua. 1 Herring. M Lagaard. K Huobachor.J Ervin, secretary. J Avenson Second Row C Renk. S Poehler. J Thomas. C l-offhagen.a Kittleson Third Row J. French, president. D Dronnan. O Loffhagen. K Stevenson. J Ounderaon.S Porter Fourth Row R Carlson. A Reierson. O Hemni. vice-president. C Oilman. P Hull Back Row Mr Bezoier.D Kuster.L Masefield. S Reierdon. D Dodge, treasurer. D Haberle Mixed Choir - Front Row J Learn. C Heacock. K Hanson. N Metzner. P Steiner. J. Oarnson. J Burr. P Seeber, C Raymond. C- Miller. M Coulter. C Whalen. M Brown Second Row: J Brown. N Miller. C. Fortin ga. H McNee. J. Porter. J Hardell. M Loeffler.S Williams. L. Oakte. C Minke. D Morse Third Row Mr Besoier. K Carlson. 8 Matheeon. J Riesberg. P Thompson. J. Bartx. J. Cummings. L Wise. C Fletcher. J Smith. J Krupsted. T Connell Fourth Row L Cabalka. S Jesberg. O Mitchell. D Larson. J. Miller. T Hockln. S Drum. B Olass. S He ber. B Ntasen. J Emnch. C. Larson Back Row P Morris. J Nyman. P Brahmaon. R Dunn. M Scherer. M Brown. W Hauger. 8 Sanford. 8 Nelson. O Hanson. T Atsatt 167 Concert Bund-Front Row; B Anderson. K Bexoter. M Phillips, D Petersen. K londeon, M Carson. S. Button. S Eitel. L Pago. L Mathleu. P. HUdyard. K Oray. L Anderson Second Row. R Neumann. K Lutz. J Cook. K Arndt. D Peterson. C. Fleer. O. Moll. J Paulson. K Grotho. W Frtdlund. S Whip- fie. R Prlskar. L. Wang. D. Donatello. Christenson. D. Bmnsrord. P Thomsen. L Flynn Third Row K Rickord, L Peterson. J. RolfBon. S Flickinger, C Miller. P. Jacus. D Glomsrud. S Trueman. J Scott. C. Moore. L Button. D Duncan. R Hydo. J Lafferty, N Taylor. B Weigel. A Storry. J Metcalfe. S Anderson. R Hippo, M Giroux. C Christensen. C. Lutz Back How. J Buc-low. C Edwards. J Moore. O Hoehn, R Bjorkman, D Pasko, C. Jensen. M Montgomery. D Colburn. B. Thomsen. S Simons. S Simpson. M Dunn Left Foot Balloting Paces Changes as 168 Clarinetists Suo Trueman, Kathy Arndt and Larry Peterson practice before the homecoming' parade at the U of M Edina’s Active Bands Strike Up New Beat in ’64-’65 Hornet Band front Row 8 Findley. A Nygaard. D Lockhart. M Fra . C McDonald. K Ingwald. S Scott. L. Ed-Btrom. M Routieau, 8 Warner. M Frosz Second Row: B Olaas. P. Ouiher. T DelDotto. P. Burrell. J Carnahan. D Knowles. J Stutphen. B Downs. 8 Sheppard. J. Collin . K Anderson. S Hoinbockel, R Veenendoal. B Sahl-man, J Manley Back Row R Kearns, J Hawthorne. P Eisenach. J Lyons. J. Yunker. J. Matteson. K O'Neil. Mr Freese. D Dibble. P Hoffman. C. Henley. C Taft. C. Oreon. D Anderson. D. Robinson. R Johnson. A Oemlo Missing: B. Claven. L Lash. 8 Lindsey, B Weingartner Varsity Band-Front Row H. Oustaf-son. P Weatherhcad, B. Haugen. M Bockelman. S. Matthews. 8 Brakko. 1. Steinke. S Waller. C. Schaub. M Mc-Oarraugh. J Pain. J Zimmerman. Second Row J van der Ziel. B Haedecke. S Ray. D Sweazy. J Martin. V Bleck inger. P. Oensch. N Sima. R Oray. P Anderson. M Laub. S Oakes. J. Lang. J Halvorsen. B Nelson. B Holman. S Luck. J. Jackson Third Row D West. D. Richards. P. Anderaon. T TJaden. W Johnson. M Montgomery. B Olson. D Klstle. D. Agnes . J Flynn. L. Twite. K Rieeberg. P Stamp. Back Row A Hlpps. P Connoy.T Matthews. J Dock endorf. B Duncan. J Anderson. B Nelson. L Anderson. J Anderson. Mr EUege. D Teller. C Mayer. M Meester. R Thompson. D Fort. R Kinsel, P. Carlson. J. Hoffman All in favor, raise your left foot!” Even this “slightly unusual voting procedure failed to bother representatives at the first Concert Band Council meeting. As all Edina’s instrumentalists, they expected a noticeable departure from tradition. Due to the resignation of Butler Eitel, Edwin Melichar became Head of Instrumental Music and Director of the Concert Band. Other changes took place when Robert El lege and Harold Freese joined the band staff, directing Varsity and Hornet bands. Another departure from tradition eliminated the Winter Concert. But the band year was again highlighted by the Pop Concert, this year featuring Kiss Me Kate” and a “carousel of sound.” Spring brought the annual band tour which included a concert at St. John’s University. Dan Colburn checks out campaign posters during the concert band elections. Members of the trombone section slide through n rigorous band schedule fall marching. Pop Concert, the annual Spring tour, and the State Contest Symphonette Introduces Violas, Celli to Edina Compositions of Mozart and Hayden became a part of Edina this year as an orchestra was added to the music department. The Edina-Momingside High School Symphonette was under the direction of Howard Olsen, with Cheryl Grangaard as concert mistress. The orchestra included five violins, two violas, three celli. and a string bass. The newly formed group met every school day with twelve members of the Concert Band joining them two days a week. At Christmas, the Symphonette joined with the junior high orchestra for a concert. The second major concert followed state competition in April. Some compositions rehearsed during the year were “The Magic Flute by Mozart and “Prelude. Choral, and Fugue” by Bach. Later in the spring, the orchestra joined members of the band for the annual band banquet and awards program. Concert mistress Cheryl Grangaard (left) concentrates on Frolich'a Vision.” Mr. Howard Olsen directs the twenty-two piece symphonette in concert. Symphonette: Front How Cheryl Groniruord, Dave Ferguson. Leslie Ingram, Linda Lucker. Vul Lane, Jan Vermilion. Kama Olsen. Diana Poetlethwaite Second Row-Christie Olsen. Mike Maybach. Nancy Scarff. Devon Poterscn. Marity Car- son. Sylda Eltel. Katie Rlckord. Chris Miller. Pat Htldyard, Rick Bjorkman Back Row - Mark Dunn. Connie Edwards, Chuck Moore. Rob Hyde. Dave Bransford. Mr Howard Olsen, Paul Thomsen. Scott Anderson 170 LI Craven tells club members of koalas and Members work on posters to publicize “Pollyanna presented by the kangaroo from her native Australia International Club to raise funds for next year’s AFS students International Club Offers Services to AFS Student International Club Officers: Miss Bartholet. advisor; Incl Korkut. president. Lands Baker, vice-president. Vicki Jenkins, secretary. Sue McKenna, treasurer The International Club was formed this year to acquaint the exchange students with more Edina students and to help them become more involved in outside activities. Consisting of 46 members, the club provided services for the foreign students, which included obtaining senior pictures, yearbooks, season passes for all games, and tickets for dances. Money needed was raised by Joint doughnut sales with the AFS Committee of the Student Council. Gudren Ziegler, a former AFS-er from Germany who was practice teaching last fall under Mardonna Bartholet, discussed Germany at the first meeting. Edina’s foreign students spoke at later meetings with Inci Korkut bringing Christmas customs from Turkey to the Christmas party. A gala farewell party for the exchange students ended the club's first year. 171 103 Inducted into NHS as Rabbi Shapiro Speaks National Honor Society officer : Dan Colburn, president: Jim Swandby. treasurer; Ging-er Thiele, secretary. Chip Otness, vice-president “Nobel Prizes are cash awards. My awards carry no cash value, only respect and admiration. These were the words of Rabbi Max Shapiro from Temple Israel Synagogue, speaker at the NHS induction ceremony. Rabbi Shapiro expressed his desire to give noble prizes” to four persons of the world who have extended the values of scholarship. leadership, and character to serve others. Earlier in the program. ’64-'65 officers spoke on the four qualities of an NHS member: scholarship, leadership, service and character. The traditional NHS candles were lit by 103 new members, raising the entire membership to 165. Members and their parents attended the annual banquet in March. Raymond Bechtle was the featured speaker. NHS Junior : Front How-8 Gray. J Hawkins. M Staab. T Busch. S Boren . T Horan. R Richey. T Garvin Second Row-M I-aGrnndeur. R Pederson, K Ross. M Rosenow. R Reece. W Drake, R Knesel. C Johnson. N Carlson. A Henley. Third Row- B Anderson, K Sand-bo rtf. K Knutson. L Wold. M Rotfera. J. Cook. C Miller. C Luts. R Pedersen. K Carlson. C Raymond Fourth Row-C. Reeves. J Flynn. L Golts. A Palm. D Atfness. W Borvhers. T Bridtfman.J Avenson. P Seeber. J. Ervin. O Oarry Fifth Row-L Strandemo. M Freeman. K Grothe. L Rickard. D. Walker. B Petersen. B Orenell, N Zinnor. 8 Waller. J. Erickson. V Russell. J Francis. M Nelson Back Row-P Hawthorne. J Powell. B Croonquist. J Kirkland. B Palmer. J Lille )ord. L Butler. K I.undquist, J Gilbert. W Pentfelly.J Blna. C Stirrat. J Severson 172 NHS Seniors: Front Row-D Osberg. M Field. G. Erck. B. Reed. R Priakar. N Taylor. N Miller, C boffhagen. J Bart . C Foster. C Cam cron Second Row-T. Zinnor. J Hoffman. P Oameon. M Englund K Berget. A Gutmann, J Horstmnn, P McDermott. M Pederson. M Carson. S. Brown. Third Row-J Simonson. L Flynn. C Larson. J Knlppenberg. C. Rose. C Mnlcy. J. Oleazon. J Winter. 1 Christonson J. Gunderson. S Porter. Fourth Row-D Kircher, P Anderson. V Jenkins. J. Johnson. C Meier. M Hansen. K Nordstrom. S Edwards L. Earl. K. Sundet. C. Edwards. C. Fleer. D To real. K Bockolman Fifth Row -D Custer. L. Peterson, J I-eyh, W Blandin. D Clark. O Lovaaa. P Tysseland. J Rlxie, L Knoblauch, J Anderson. B. Gulbio, J Thomas. K Wcisnor Sixth Row-J Schoonover. O. Moll. D Brans-ford. W Green. P Cashman. I Frykman, J. Stevenson. J Winslow. D. Dlercks. B Diercks. B Hansen. L Peterson Seventh Row-8 Culbertson. G. John. J I-arson. W Fletcher. R Jensen. J Strata. S DeVries. P Schmalz. B Pfeiffer. S Bredesen. G Bauernfetnd. B Miller Back Row-J. Buelow. R Seek. R Massopuet. S Gaff. L Baker. D. Colburn. G. Thiele. J Swandby. C. Otneas. O. Herring. B Brown. J Ronald Scholarship.charactcr. leadership, service are symbolized in the candles of newly inducted members. 173 Knitting Banned by World Affairs Liberal Constitution The World Affairs Club started the year with a new constitution that forbade knitting . Armed with knitting needles, dissenters changed peaceful meetings into miniature civil wars. Further action was spurred on by a new liberal outlook which balanced traditional converva-tism. Liberals started by ordering lO dozen extra donuts that hardened in unopened boxes and later making $450 on the Friendship Dance. Conservatives countered with a talk on political unity. The club specialized in political and intellectual history, especially in the study group. The political committee conducted a school wide opinion poll in the fall and the International Committee rushed madly to plan International Day. Liberals and conservatives saw eye to eye over the mustard World Affairs officers: Fred Koivumaki. treasurer. Mandy Pederson, vice presi- at the annual spring picnic. denl- ,rene Christenson, secretary, and Rick Jensen, president. 174 Head of the Minnesota OOP. Robert For- Advisor Howard Christensen forcefully tries to in-sythe, reveals the Republican side. still order in another heated political discussion. Half of the Charity Drive proceeds are gratefully taken In by co-advisors Edith Gronsberg and Ardis Towler Packing Easter dinners for needy families constitutes Ellen Thayer’s main job as sorvice co-chairman. Red Cross Finances Sending of Books to Tibetans Three hundred books constituted the small, periodic bundles sent to Tibet by the Red Cross to assist in the enlightenment of small children. The main purpose of the books was to provide reading material for the children of Musorrie, India, where Peter and Susan Purdy, a son and daughter-in-law of an Edina couple, taught primary children. The Red Cross paid the postage necessary to send the book8 collected by Jeanne Be-zoier, a relative of the Purdy's. To avoid suspicion by the Indian government, the books were sent in several shipments. Another Red Cross project was the annual Charity Drive, cosponsored with the Student Council. Bob DeHaven was the featured speaker at the kick-off program. The $2400 raised was divided between the Red Cross and the United Fund. Red Cross officers: Sandy Sivright. vice-president; Bob Croonquist. treasurer. Sue Mathoson. president; Lynn Knoblauch, secretary 175 Latin Club officers: Dave Shaw. John Halvorson. Sheri But- Bob Kile, Tim Garvin. Scott Borene. John Kirkland. Dick ton. Betsy Reed. Rick Jonsen. Stan Oakes. John Schoonover. Reese. Ted Zinner. Kneeling:: Mary Freeman, Sue Schaefer His scapel hand poised for action. Rick ’‘Bubo Jensen prepares to see if omens are favorable. 176 Latin tax collectors trok througrh the winter snows to collect the tributes of the ninth Rrade Latin slaves at the Junior high Trash Can Lids, Squirt Guns Add To Traditional Roman Solemnity On the fall night of the Latin Club elections, campaign speeches were greeted with traditional Roman solemnity and respect. The audience was obviously very responsive as they carried on spontaneous demonstrations with trash can lids, air horns, paper grenades, squirt guns. and upwards of one hundred pair of lung-s. Unfortunately, most of this activity took place while the candidates were speaking. After the election, stability of the Roman bureaucracy was challenged by a revolt of the slaves. However, the Romans easily crushed the rebellion. The Romans, defeated by the Germans in the fall war games, owed the loss to bad omens. Evi-dentally. the Pontifex examined the sacrifice and found it gutted with marshmallows. In the spring, the club arose from its winter hibernation and staged the annual Roman banquet. Again the slave auction was handled in the usual uncorrupt, honest, and efficient manner. At the banquet 250 patricians and their insubordinate slaves matched wits and strength in the war games. Latins strive to prove their physical prowess In war grames. Stupid answers bring: deserved consequences for Latin students As rod and goddesses. M Essen. S. Button. B. Reed. S. Oaff. and R. Jensen are allowed to recline at the spring banquet and can have any slave they want free. 177 Germans Oust Barbarians, Form Bunderstrat- Russians The German Club lost its barbaric storm troopers this year when Dave Ulrich introduced organization based upon Germany’s present government. The Chancellor presided while the President headed the Bunderstrat Congress, with various students speaking for their underclass “friends. The Ministers of Finance. Records, and Foreign Affairs were also new to the Federal Republic. The club began the year by triumphantly smashing the Latins, the French, and the Spanish in the German Invitational War Games. The powerful esprit de corps created by the German flags, marching band. Declaration of War. and veritable might proved to be too great for the defeated clubs. One of the year’s highlights was the bierfest banquet held in January. The club was entertained by authentic folk dances by professional dancers and by a beautiful German yodeler. German Club officers: B Miller, assistant. J Swandby. finance; D. Ulrich, chancellor. I. Christensen, records; A Braun, president; C Otness. communications. Pass the Borscht Always looking for an opportunity to celebrate, club mem- glasses of what they like to think is vodka, after completing bers toast each other in typical Russian style by downing a unit in one of their three books. Despite the small number of comrades, the Russian Club continued the traditional force, not vanishing: like Khrushchev, Activities for the year were highlighted by a November Russian-style pot-luck supper. Caviar and borscht were favorites of advisor, Charles Bell, but less adventurous students preferred Russian tea cakes. Club spirit was intense as powerful third-year students studied and ate. usually preferring: the latter. Between vanilla waffers and tea cakes, the students perfected pronunciation and presented The Bear,” a one-act comedy by Chekhov, for second-year students. Russian Club: Front Row- L. Goltz, J. Knlppenberg. E. Craven. J. Hardell, L. Flynn. Mr Seha. Second Row-K Toepel, J. Thomas. T. Horan, B. Richey. M. Lord. R. Martin. Third Row-R. Hyde. C. Bowers, L Baker. B. Reed. G. Rickheim. C. Carlson Back Row-J. Larson. M Rasmussen. G. Dubrowski. L. Peterson. E. 8onneysn. Russian Club officers: Liz Craven, treasurer. John Hardell. vice-premier; Rob Hyde, premier; Kim Toepel. secretary; Mr. Bell, advisor. 179 Spanish Initiates Fed Fizzled ‘Fizzies’—French Peasants Breaking the dally routine, the skit. “Tho Conductor is a Good Guy. Dieplaying eparkllng originality French Club members is acted out in French class by third year students. sola first year poos an la at an auction in January French Club offloers: S Brown, prime minister. O. Lovaas, king-, D. Walker, minister of finance, K. Nordstrom, queen; M Hamilton, dauphin. On that fateful Thursday in January. French Club aristocrats participated in a program for the distribution of peasants for the betterment of the Kingdom. Citizens who received full favor of the King were permitted to buy the services of a lowly peasant. After completing five hours of hard labor, all peasants were required to assume the humble position of the lowest citizen. Brave servants who dared defy the wishes of their lord were denied the right of French citizenship. Citizens and the surviving peasants attended the “Royal Command Showing” of Cartouche at the Westgage Theater the following week. The movie with French dialogue, gave club members an opportunity to test their skill in French. Led by their soccer minded king, citizens and peasants joined forces in battle against other language clubs on the soccer green in the spring. 180 Sold by Royal Decree “Since you are a barbaric initiate, you must face your doom. Eat this fizzled fizzy and this tasty lemon! This was one of the gloriously wretched punishments at the Spanish Club initiation ceremony. The initiates survived and joined the activities in an uproarious Spanish Club year. With fiery eyes and gnawing teeth, the Spanish pounced upon and defeated the Latins at the war games. The spirit did not cease here, for they energetically sponsored the Yeomen concert during Christmas vacation. Then the Club celebrated their tenth birthday, inviting all club officers from the past ten years. To prepare for the encounter with their rivals on the soccer green, the members saw a movie on soccer. Dreaming of victory, they gobbled up tips given by a pro-soccer player. To clinch the year, club members jumped on their burros and leaped to a Spanish restaurant for the annual banquet. Spanish Club officers: Connie Edwards, president; Susan Jesberg, treasurer; Yvonno Thayer, secretary; William Mitzo, vice-president The Yeomen. Edina's professional folk-singers. sang again this year at a concert during Christmas vacation. Daring tbs Christmas season various shapod plnatas were orated and filled with hard candies, and then distributed to made with the aid of balloons and papier mache. then dec- nearby childrens'homes by the Spanish Club. 181 Hi-Y presidents: Alan Braun. Reges: Bill Pengelly. Del Gratia. John Winslow. Utilis. Ted Zinner. Tri-Alpha; Jeff Stevenson. Auctor. All-School Joint of Hi-Y, Y-Teens “All in favor of more than two joints a year say ‘aye.’ Y-Teens chapter members unanimously approved the motion but unfortunately the decision never became a reality. From the fall fashion show to the final dessert-election meeting:. Y-Teens participated in varied activities which included working at the International Fair and planning the Hero Dance, given in April. Hi-Y and Y-Teens had all-school joint meetings throughout the year such as Nelson Trout, a Negro speaker on civil rights. When not planning joints. Hi-Y members took part in service projects such as the fund drive for United Fund. Later they attended the Youth in Government Assembly held at the state capitol and planned the annual Christmas dance held on December 19. The election of new officers in May concluded the year’s program. Y-Teens officers: Becky Petersen. ICC representative; Carol Ann Swenson, publicity; Kathy Gerrard. secretary. Carol Rod Carlander. president. Judy Sampson, vice president; Ruth ning. chaplain Missing: Karen Sandberg, treasurer Y-Toens chapter presidents: Front Row-B Rogers. M Hus- c. Meier. J. Thomas. S. Christenson. S. MacArthur. C. Crab- tad. C Loffhagen, B Hansen. J. Rixe. J. Batten Back Row- tree. J Stasney. C. Carlson Missing J. Nordeen Hears Nelson Trout Speak on Civil Rights Crisis Mrs. Lois Engle and Ted Downs serve as advisors for allschool Y-Toens and Hi-Y activities, and co-ordinate allschool joints which were newly introduced this year Hi-Y officers: Front Row-Bill Zollars. secretary-treasurer. Rick Blesi. vice-president. Back Row-Jef French chaplain. John Winslow, president 183 Y-Teens Investigate Handwriting Analysis,Hair Styling, The possibility of a joint always sparks enthusiasm and causes a siege of laughtor in Meredith Englund's chapter. Utilis Hl-Y, deeply engrossed in matters of community welfare, plans a future projects of good will mm Mischievous members of Reges Hi-Y lay their plans for the Sweetheart Dance Pot lueks enable Judy Nordoens Y-Teens group to eat and gab at the same time 18 Teenage Marriages, Joints The Rlrls In Jane Thomas' chapter learn about their tempera. talents, and futures through the t“ of an analyst. A visit to a Quaker church provides a fascinating topic of discussion for the girls In Bov Rogers' Y-teens chapter An after school meeting is necessary for Judy Stasney’s chapter to formulate plans for a Christmas party. Del Gratia, headed by Bill Pengelly, spends an enjoyable few The emotional, social, and economic problems of teenage mar-minutes selecting its Hi-Y sweetheart candidate. riages are pondered and discussed by Jamie Batten's group. Basements Are Inhabited Tuesday Evenings by Hi-Y, Marty Hustad's stria convene to discuss the selection of their Hero candidate. Members of Cheryl Loffhagen's Y-Teens chapter cut, paste, and test designs they've created for Thanksgiving placemata. Cathy Meter's chapter meets to discuss plans which include meetings with an airline stewardess and a handwriting analyst Tri-Alpha catches quips from speaker Earl Battey. 186 Y-Teens Groups, Quarterbacks, College Representatives Auctor Hi-Y compatriot , load by chapter president Jeff Stevenson, watch a film at an obviously stimulating chapter session Members of Janice Rise's group plan a future meeting featuring a hair stylist Cindy Crabtree's Y-Teens group meets after Cathy Carlson and Sue McArthur work to-school to do some last-minute planning. gether to sponsor a pot luck supper 187 Looking over the handbook which gives suggestions on re- Paige, Mark McGarraugh, Meredith Nelson, Ken Schweigort, buttals and constructive speeches are B-Squad debaters Alan and Diana Postlethwaite. Missing: Hayes Roth. Varsity Debaters: (top) Anthony Soderman. Cathy Luddon. affirmative team: (bottom) Robert Forsythe. Richard Jensen, negative team. Varsity Debators Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. This was the proposition encountered by '64-’65 high school debators. The varsity debate squad competed in ten invitational tournaments and debated in fifty, one-hour rounds of competition. At the Cokato Invitational held in January, the debate team placed third, posting a 5-1 record, with Tony Soderman winning the Top Debator award. In Region V Tournament, Edina pounded out a 7-5 record, and for the second straight year, won a place in the State Tournament along with Richfield. Hopkins. and Bloomington. Debating against 25 representatives selected from 350 Minnesota high schools, Edina placed eighth with a 6-4 record in the State Tourney. The B-squad placed fourth in B-squad state competition. Declam, a speech contest sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League, offered competition in six categories of speech. Top speakers in the school eliminations held in March advanced to district and regional contests. Later, the top participants entered the state contest held in April. 188 Practicing her original dissertation on witches. Karen Bockelman poors into her caldron. (Right) Using gestures for dramatic effect in her stories. Lynno Knoblauch retells “The Lion Place Eighth, Declamers Participate in State Contest Whether or not the high school currioulum should be changed Is tho topic of debate for Discussion Group members Diana Postlethwaite and Hayes Roth Having received an A' in serious interpretation at last year’s state competition. Mark Keller enters a new category, humorous interpretation. 189 Miss Minnesota Swings Out for Home Economics Club The enchantment of the South Seas was brought to Edina by the Home Ec Club when Miss Minnesota. Barbara Hasselberg, performed her famous Polynesian dance at the club’s style show on November 10. Backed musically by the Landsmen, the club members modeled fashions from Wards. Proceeds from the style show were given to a member of the club planning to enter some field of home economics. The Home Ec Club again sponsored the foreign student-faculty tea held in February. This tea was given for the people of the community connected with the exchange students. As a service project, the Home Ec Club jointly sponsored a Christmas party for a settlement home with the Hornettes. Homo Economics officers: Nancy Thomson, treasurer. Jane Woodcock, vice-president; Fran Delaney, corresponding secretary; Jane Zimmerman, president. Missing: Vicki Russell, recording secretary. Cindy Andorson joins nine other girls in modeling for the style show. Sponsored by the Home Ec. Club, Barbara Hasselborg, winner of the Miss America talent contest, presents her Polynesian dance. 190 Student Director end innovator of the art 8 to re, Jack Bidwell. reports the store a tremendous success in all phases of the art world. Mrs. Axmi Nelson invests in an abstract painting by Carol Kittleson in the newly openod art store, sponsored by tho Art Club. Members participating in the store must pay for supplies, but are reimbursed when thoir works of art are sold. Art Club Encourages Creativity in Sculpture Contest As the fearless dictator Lowell McCarthy promised, juice was served at all Art Club meetings. The totalitarian club accomplished much within the year without officers. Dennis Lofgren and Mike Gates, winners of the Art Club sculpture contest, constructed the abstract model of an athlete for the inner court. The boys received the $200 prize money which had been raised at a postfootball game sock hop. Other activities included visits to the new St. Paul Art Center and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Students learn to sketch action positions while Gini Erck poses 191 Hams, Problems, Solutions and Pine Boughs Provide Activities for Clubs Once a week the Radio Club met to discuss code, radio theory, and transmitter broadcasting:. Money raised from the laminating machine in the cafeteria hall was used to buy a transmitter which would enable the club to compete with WDGY. The club visited radio stations to observe technical operations in preparation for the time when they would broadcast over their own station. Future Wyatt Earps and Annie Oakleys of the Outdoor Club improved their skill with guns as they shot clay pigeons at the Richfield Sportsman's Club. Club members found later that ice fishing produced a more edible reward than their previous sport. The Outdoors Club sold pine boughs to finance activities, using some of the money to finance a spring camping trip. Meeting twice a month, 28 Science Seminar members learned about many aspects of science. Among the -professional scientists who spoke were Dr. John Formo from Lit-ten Industries, who discussed the production of miracle products. Later. Dr. Hosflev spoke on the movement of liquid through wood cells. New members of the Science Seminar were required to pass a qualifying examination to join the seminar. After laboring over related rates and inverse functions. Math Club members discussed the problems with Advisor Curt Johnson. In preparation for the National Math Contest in the spring, club members also took short tests at each meeting. Money raised from selling slide rules was used for the Christmas party and annual picnic with the World Affairs Club. Solving: Intricate math problems as practice for the State members Richard Reese. Tom Brldgeman. William Borchers. Mathematics Contest held every spring are hopeful math club Dave Hull, and William Drake. 192 Radio Club oftloers: Bill Fletcher, president; Dave Dal-quist, secretary; Greg Davis, vice-president. Math Club officers: Steve Magnuson, vice-president; Richard Kreisel, president; Kathy Gray, secretary-treasurer At a weekly Radio Club meeting, members discuss radio theory in their own special jar- Mr. Harris from Honeywell speaks gon of “frequency modulation. Q.S.T.’s, condensers, and di-dah-dit. . . “ to Science Seminar about space. 193 Edina’s Business Leaders, Secretaries, and Teachers The words were loud, clear, and often unbelievable: “I now pronounce you man and wife.” Future Business Leaders of Edina again performed mass marriages December 4. at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, their largest money making project of the year. FBLE also netted over $150 from donut sales and the sale of Edina bookcovers. Money was saved in the treasury by changing their name to Future Business Leaders of Edina, avoiding national dues. The 17 Office Education participants formed the new Future Secretaries of America. The Future Secretary of Edina members joined with members of the Distributive Education program in attending the November Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club’s officer election meeting and later the spring convention. Office Education: Front Row-C Moss. D. Jarvi. treasurer; C. Hanson, president; C Hokanson. vice-presidont; J. Kehoe. L Wein. secretary Second Row-R Roborts. C Hendrickson. M Gertz Third Row-M Knutson. E Westman. M, Mickelson. K Hoyer Back Row-S. Thompson. T. Ballaugh. J. Horak. Mr. Boerger Future Business Leaders of Edina officers: Front Row - P Netlaon. treasurer; L Jollceur. S Skoglund. vice-president. Back Row-J. Ohlson. K Hoyer. president; Q Brown, bookkeeper; A Williams, secretary Sign painting for Sadie, Linda Zick puckers as Gigi Duomke watches. 194 The new. all-aenlor Office Education program enables Sandy Thompson to acquire on-tho-Job, on-tho-phonc training. Frame Future Plans “Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, recited a Future Teachers of America member as she assisted a kindergarten teacher. She may not have fallen in love with nursery rhymes, but she did fall in love with teaching. Students also increased their desire to teach at the second annual meeting of the county FTAers. Group sessions, led by school personnel of Hennepin county, introduced FTAers to new classroom techniques and various other aspects of teaching. On November 4. 25 Distributive Education students, members of Future Sales Leaders of Edina, attended a Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club meeting at the Radisson Hotel, where Cathey Hallman and Dennis Karlstad were elected secretary and chairman respectively. To climax the school and business year. FSLE members attended the annual MDVC convention on March 29 and 30, also at the Radisson Hotel. FTA officer : Kay Johnson, treasurer. Linda Omelianchuck. secretary. Joan Horstmann. president; Julia Olmstead. vice-president. OK Front Row - D Chapman, treasurer. J. Josephson. C. Hallman, secretary. T Reed, vice-president; D Karlstad, president. Second Row -S Cooney. C Boyd. C. Barrett. B Johnson. M Marion Third Row - F Chatfleid. K Brouillard. S. Idrtss. Q Davis. P Bucklin Fourth Row-R Taube. B Nelson. K Kormann. P. Krause. C Llenke Back Row-D McDonald. Mr Bi-c nich. advisor; J. Sampson DEer Jerry Josephson learns to use the cash register while working as a clerk at Donaldson's Southdale DEer Cathey Hallman, secretary or MDVC, working at the cosmetics counter at Donaldson's Southdale. rings up another salo 195 Hornattoa: Front Row-C Palowakl. A Wersell. M Pearson. P. Osrrtah. J Stm-enaon. V Anderson. K Osrrard. B Ror era. D. Duvick Back Row - D Bailoy. M Huatad. R Lupie. E Shidoman. captain. C Smith. M Reinhardt. K Hanaon. K Schmidt. P Tyaaeland. M Newbcrn Captain Ethel Shldeman bitea her tongue in determination Cheryl Smith and Karen Hanson routinely practice after school Hornettes Shiver at Football Games, ‘Chug-a-Lug’ in the Talent Show One, two, three, kick! One, two . . . Stop! Let’s stay together on our kicks or we’ll never be able to dance Friday!” This was a familiar sound to all Hornettes this year during their many hours of practice. Frequently working after school five nights a week, they perfected dances such as “Hello. Dolly.” ”76 Trombones.” and Swingin’ Safari” for football and basketball half-time shows. Outside performances in- cluded the Talent Show and Sadie Hawkins, where they danced to the tune of Chug-a-Lug.” Over vacation the Hornettes performed Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” at the Northeast Settlement House and danced at the Rotary Club. Money raised by washing cars and selling ten-cent lunches at Kroeger’s was used by the Hornettes primarily for the Charleston outfits worn at outside engagement. 1 -and-2 - and-3-and . . . Edina’s Hornettes “reach for the sky as they keep physically fit exercising on the football field Friday nights during half time. 1% Nymphs Swim in State Contest, Present Water Show Aqua Nymph officers: Marg-y Lade, treasurer. Betsy Reed, vice-president; Barb Hansen, president; Pam Dickman, secretary. Come on everybody let’s do the Swim!” But no one had to tell the Aqua Nymphs how! The girls got into the swim of things by practicing regularly on Wednesday evenings and frequently on Saturdays. Many hours of work were spent creating the annual water show Winter Wonderland held in February at the new junior high pool. The show was more like the Aqua-Follies this year as larger numbers replaced the usual smaller performances. The club, enlarged to thirty, attended the state water ballet competition in early April. The girls performed in a solo. duet, or group number in the novice and junior or senior division. Aqua Nymph : Front Row - Oinny Oarlock. Jody Thornton. Marcia Field. Cathy Carlson. Lynn Hays. I.lnda Cabalka. Cathy Meier. Barb Hansen. Becky Petersen. Meridee Lagaard. Mary Landes. Mary Orewe. Dede Clayaen. Donna Du-vick. Cindy Fox. Margie Lade Back Row —Pam Dickman. Andy Ol-nes . Betsy Reed. Sandy Miller. Shoryl MacArthur. Cheryl Smith. Mary Ellen Sundqulst. Jean Cobb Missing: Sue Schaefer. Carolyn Reeves. Sue Bredesen, Linda Afustsaon. Sue Braine Mary Ann Landes. Priscilla Hawthorne, and Margy peppermintly twist for their swim show number Aqua Nympha seem unaware of the first snowfall as they •'warm up for their water show, “Winter Wonderland. 197 Out-of -Condition Alumnae Leap with Enthusiasm at Ow, crunch, oh pain, oh ow! This was the gallant cheer of good ole Bertha, a shining example of an out-of-condition GA A alumna. She had out-grown her gorgeous, green gym-suit, and her coordination was as soggy as a wet noodle; but she leaped with enthusiasm to the annual GAA Alumnae Playday held during Christmas vacation. Bertha, along with the other GAA alumnae and present GAA members, participated in volleyball, basketball. and swimming. The Edina archery team took first place by lOO points at the Lake Conference GAA Tournament. Barb Hawley was the number one Robin Hood with a top tournament score of 262. AFS girls were invited to take a gulp of Edina swimming pool water at the February AFS Splash Party. Hosted by the GAA members, the girls enjoyed a day of swimming, diving, and playing the challenging game of rescue the drowning body. The physically-fit year closed with the GAA banquet and awards presentation. Among those presented were the Sophomore Congeniality awards and the Girl of the Year award. OAA officers: Barb Hawley, secretary. Connie Edwards, president; Val Chel-gTen. vice-president; Sally Kvemland (seated), treasurer Judy Plseher, determined to win the sen- Plunging for the ball during a game of the round-robin volleyball tournament is ior-faculty game, springs into action. senior Nancy Thomson, one of the volleyball sportheads. 198 the Annual GAA Playday Winners of the first annual Lake Conference archery tournament are Carol Brostrum. Carolyn Korstcter. Sally Kvernland. Barb Hawley Bowled over by their staggering scores. GAA members Diane Glomsrud and Jump balls provide arm-stretching exer-Stephanie Schmerler look on as Judy Fischer total thoir points, x + x - 2x. else for energetic GAA members. 199 Pep Club Tickles Spirit with Soft Green Feathers Pop Club officer : Deniso Conlin. treasurer; Yvonne Thayer, president; Becky Petersen, vice-president Missing;: Judy Ramsayer. secretary Pop Club's Illustrious pamt splattered murals advertise Edina's upcoming sports events and offer congratulations to winning teams Last fall, feathers scattered throughout the halls came from Edina’s eagerness to “pluck the tailfeathers from the Hawks and not from green chickens. Later, students wore tags made by the Pep Club claiming E=V R. Contrary to the beliefs of scientific students, the claim did not mean energy equals velocity over rate, but Edina equals victory over Richfield. These and other gimmicks, along with gigantic posters, to remind Edina students of important upcoming athletic events, furthered the club’s goal of bolstering school spirit. 200 The answer to Edina'e basketball woes the Pep Club's secret weapon. Edina diveraity In sporta is exemplified by the lllustrioua. Dave Shaw, treasurer. Chip Otness. vice-president: Scott Ben-athletically inclined E-Club officers: Steve Sanford, president: nett, secretary. E-Club Gets Tremendous ‘Uplift’ from Volkswagens Getting the Jump on Mr Wcgo. Greg Immel beg ns the annual E-Club-Faculty basketball game. Volkswagens parked near the senior high became substitutes for barbells used by the E-Club members to keep their muscles in tone. The athletes discovered that nine people could easily move the small cars. Fortunately, hiding VW's was not the only activity of the E-Club. Paul Giel spoke about the 1964 World Olympics. The E-Club challenged faculty members at the annual E-Club-Faculty basketball game, and closed the year with a faculty dinner and softball game. Accepting hia letter is senior Pat Cashman one of fifty-six boys to receive letters at the fall athletic banquet 201 Increased by Four, Happiness Is five enthusiastic cheerleaders carrying Mr C nakes from the field following the championship-determining game with Cooper. With the addition of four positions this year, the cheerleading squad boasted ten regulars, instead of the traditional six. The adjustment to a larger squad was difficult, necessitating 25 summer practices, but the squad could better represent Edina at athletic events. After the football and cross country season, the girls represented Edina at all winter athletic events, often cheering at-ski meets held near the Twin Cities. The cheerleading squad also attended spring sports. The most difficult job of the cheerleaders was getting the student body to cheer when the team was far ahead or far behind. Lectures by Nancy Gim-mestad. the advisor, helped the cheerleaders acquire the various methods of strategy required to bolster the spectators' enthusiasm. The girls learned the type of cheers that would create excitement in a quiet crowd and the precise timing necessary to pick up the crowd's yell. The B-squad cheerleaders carried out the traditions of past squads as they cheered at B-squad events and followed up many Thursday football games with Friday morning breakfasts at Perkin’s Pancake House. A-Squad Cheerleaders: Betsy Reed. Oinger Thiele. Carolyn Sue Eichhom. Kristy Nordstrom, and Cindy Anderson, cap-Reeves. Holly Hatch. Gini Erck. Diana Wingert. Suo Williams. tain, represent Edina at all athletic events. 202 Cheerleading Squad Arouses Spirit at All Sports Events Vibrant B-squad cheerleaders stretch into cheers in support frames B-sqund Jackie Soule. Pam Steiner. Margaret San-of the sophomore basketball and football teams at B-squad ford. Pacy Erck. Char Paulson Missing: Marcia Olson Holly Hatch openly pleads for earnest support from the cheering Qlnl Erck's hopeful face reflects student section at the Robbinsdale-Edina football game a tense moment for all. 203 SPORTS (sports) 1. an activity requiring more or less bodily exertion and carried on according to some traditional form. 2. striving for a place in the state tournament. 3. the last frantic seconds of the Bloomington game. 4. broken wrists, sprained ankles, twisted knees, shortness of breath. 5. a handful of confetti. 6. feeling of success that comes from winning a close game— 78 to 75. 7. practice ’til 6, dinner ’til 7, TV ’til 8, and bed at 8:30. 8. blood, sweat, and cheers. 205 Edina, Park Tie for Lake Crown; Hornets Are Rated Second in State The Edina Hornets and the Park Orioles, with identical 8-1 records. both came up with late season spurts to nose out the strong, highly-rated Bloomington Bears for the conference championship. The post season ratings of Ted Peterson. Minneapolis Star and Tribune sports writer, ranked Edina second behind undefeated Anoka. Co-champs Edina and Park met each other in the first conference game of the year. The final score, 27-14 in favor of Edina, cannot begin to tell of Edina's dominance as Edina piled up 244 yards against Park’s 97 yards. The totals were even more impressive in the next five games, as the Hornets rolled over Mound. Wayzata, Robbinsdale, Minnetonka, and Hopkins, and gained sole possession of first place with a 8-0 record. Then the Bloomington Bears, close behind the Hornets with a 5-0-1 mark, came to Edina. With only three minutes left in the game, the Bears gained posses- sion of the ball and marched 58 yards for a touch down and a 35-34 victory. The following week Park upset Bloomington, enabling Edina to regain a share of the Lake Conference Title. During the season, Edina's offense averaged 5.9 yards a carry and 33 points a game, while the defense held the opposition to 2.2 yards a carry and 12.1 points a game. Butch Hagen was the team's leading rusher, grinding out 807 yards in 111 carries for a 7.3 average. Co-captain John Darkenwald was selected on both the allconference and all-state teams, and was honored as the most valuable player on the team and lineman of the year in the Lake Conference. Bob Culbertson. Pat Cashman, Chip Otness. and Butch Hagen were chosen to the all-conference team and given honorable mention in the all-state selections. Bob Culbertson was this year's recipient of the athletic scholarship. Ouarterback Morgan evades on-rushing lineman and fires Varsity Football: Bottom Bow-Bruce Ben-ham. Rick Herman, Nip Thomas, Tim Oarven. Jeff Wright. John Dovolis. Wayne Miller. Dave Hull. Ron Ray. Second Row - A1 Webert and John Halverson, managers. Dave LeOros. John Woodworth. Chip Otness. Robert Luff. Larry SchuU. Bruce Nelson. Bruce Nauth. Scott Bennett. Dick Diercks. Jerry Nelson. Bruce Knutson Third Row-Coach Robert McCarthy. Dave Selnesa. Fred 8hepherd. Craig Stlrrat. Jim Oray, Hall Dillon. Jack Ha Sen. Tom Morgan. Bob Culbertson. Mark ithrow. Head Coach Stav Canakes Top Row -Oregg Bennett. Steve Turnbull. Steve Hone-field. Ray Dunn. Mike Staber. Brad Hepp. Oreg Immel. Mick Steneon. John Darkenwald. Jim Deming. Pat Cashman 206 Varsity team members Bruce Nelson. Brad Hepp. Mark Withrow. Dave Selness, and Dave Hull gather splinters 27 14 Park 25 6 Mound 47 14 Wayzata 20 0 Robbinsdale Edina 28 7 Minnetonka 28 19 Hopkins 34 35 Bloomington 26 7 Richfield 62 0 Cooper Fullback Hall Dillon (38) gets hit as co-captain John Dark-enwald (70) gets hip. 207 Lake Conference Standings Won Lost Tied EDINA-MORNINGSIDE ...........8 l O Park ....................... 8 1 0 Bloomington ................ 7 1 1 Robbinsdale ................ 6 3 O Richfield .................. 4 3 2 Wayzata .................... 3 5 1 Cooper ..................... 3 6 0 Hopkins .................... 2 7 0 Minnetonka ................. 2 7 0 Mound ...................... O 9 0 A quick cut sends senior halfback Dick Diercks into the open for some valuable Edina yard ape. J-V Squad: Front Row-Rick Herman. Chuck Carlsen. Bob Richey. Steve Lewis, Bob Bottoleno. Greg Burns. Frank White Second Row -Coach Willard Ikola, Nip Thomas. Bob Kilo. John Iverson. Brian Zoll- inger. Gary Hays. Ray Welling. Bruce Nelson. Coach Dave Lcikvold Back Row-Steve Turnbull. Dick Standevin. Paul Pederson. Bill Hor-litz. Bob Lynch. Bob Thomas. Jim Diracles. Craig Stlrrat 208 B-Bquad: Front Row-Ron Jaoobeon. Bob Kormuin. Ed Wilson. Jay Uen. Tony Lund. Dava Seines . Don Rohrev. Mark Bynell. George dans, Larry Partridge. Pat Keeler. Stevo Ticklo. John Blatter. Mark Schmidt. Mark Withrow. Oreg Hllgendorf. Bruce Mclntoah. Tom Hawkinson. Jay MorUnaon. Joe Elmgren. Steve Hanaon. mgr. Larry Marra. Steve Olson. John Hayhoe. Ron Atkinson. Coach Donald Zins Anderson Second Row-Jim Fee. Rick Otneas. Bruce Meredith. Brad Back Row-Randy Millard. Kurt Schellhas. Bill Steinbauer. Dave Me Smith. Tom Williams. Mark Hinkle. Dave Fisher. Roger Veenendaal. Lellan. Jay Kledrowski. Terry Chnstensen. Mike Oray. Harry Murphy. Brad Ervin. Craig Oant. Tom Naegell. John Sampsell. Jay Bennett. Tom Denison. Dennis Watson. Doug Childs. Rich Ortenblad. Clem Jim Hufnagle. mgr . Scott Thompson. Third Row-Coach Duane Bag- Darkenwald. Davo Thomson Coach Linus Can sites grasps his blanket tightly to insure hia warmth, security, and happiness Kuhlman Stadium scoreboard revealed the story of the Bloomington game as the final gun sounded TIME • HONE VISITOR ••• • • .{ vu U ... ... 1 DOWN : QUARTER W CD CT e • • e A well-placed stiff arm slows down giving Tom Morgan a few extra yards s Wayzata tackier 209 Sanford Races To First in Region, Second in State Steve Sanford came within two short strides of becoming: Minnesota’s 1964 high school cross country champion. Steve's time of 9:30 for the two mile race, his best time this season, was bettered by only five-tenths of a second by his long-time rival from St. Louis Park. Bob Wagner. Steve, the captain of Edina’s harriers, had previously placed 11th in the state as a sophomore and 3rd as a junior. This year Sanford captured first place in every conference and non-conference meet during the regoilar season. In the District 18 meet he placed second. surpassed only by Wagner. But in regional competition Sanford overcame Wagner in the last mile to gain the Region V crown. Sophomores Jim White and Tom Page were Edina’s second and third men across the finish line in the region meet. A1 Ogren. in his first year as cross country coach, came up with a team that was much improved over that of last year. They compiled a 3-5 conference record, a 2-0 non-conference mark, and placed 3rd in both the district and region meets. Lake Conference Standings Won Lost Hopkins ......................... 8 0 Minnetonka ....................... 7 1 Park ............................. 6 2 Bloomington ...................... 4 4 Richfield ........................ 4 4 EDINA-MORNINGSIDE ................ 3 5 Cooper ........................... 3 5 Robbinsdale ...................... 1 7 Mound ............................ 0 8 Sanford defeats Park s Wagner (background left) handily to gam region championship. Cross Country Titm Front Row - BUI Kellogg. Steve Sanford. Tom Juhnks. Mike Bing. Greg Anderson. Paul Monahan Back Row-Charlie Thompson. Dave Shaw. George Diehl, Jim White. Roger Car- penter. Tom Oren, Milea Brown. Bob Bundgaard. Tom Page. Coach Ai Ogren Mlasing-Jtm Oegner 210 Edina 33 25 Park 19 44 Mound 32 25 Richfield 21 40 Robbinsdale 37 22 Minnetonka 24 33 Cooper 29 28 Bloomington 42 20 Hopkins Edina’ Steve Sanford congratulates state champion Bob Seven Hornet harriers who qualified for regional com- Wagner at the end of the rugged two mile race Sanford. petition. Sanford. Shaw. White. Kollogg, Bing. Oren. and 9:30. placed second behind Wagner. 9:29.5. Page, stand poised for action Pain, exhaustion, fatigue mark the face of captain Sanford course. Ninety-four boys crossod the finish lino aftor Steve, after the state meet at the University of Minnesota golf and only one. Park's Wagner, ahead of him 211 6 '5' all-conference center Bruce Mestemacher perfects his dunk shot during: a team practice. Cagers Defy Early Season Ratings; Tie Richfield for First in Lake Following: in the winning: footsteps of last year’s team which finished third in the state, the Hornet basketball team surpassed all expectations by gaining: a share of the Lake Conference championship. With only two members, Doug: Dahl berg: and Tim Wood, returning: from the team that went to the state tournament, Edina’s inexperienced basketball team soared to a 16-2 record. The conference was extremely well-balanced as Edina, Richfield, Minnetonka, and St. Louis Park were almost equal in strength. The early season favorite was Park. However, after mid-season the battle for the Lake crown was between Richfield and Edina, with Minnetonka always close behind. Highlights of the season for the Hornets were a 67-84 victory over the Richfield Spartans, a 78-75 win over Minnetonka in an offensive contest, a 79-58 bombing of the once mighty Park Orioles, and closing victories over Minnetonka and Hopkins to clinch a share of the conference title. In District 18 play-offs at Williams Arena the Hornets defeated Wayzata, but suffered a disappointing 63-53 loss at the hands of Minnetonka. Edina downed Hopkins 64-59 to place third in the districts. Center Bruce Mestemacher and forward captain Doug Dahl berg were selected to both the all-conference and alldistrict teams. Edina this year had more sophomores on the varsity than any other team in the conference. Add to this the fact that the B-squad, with a 18-0 record, enjoyed its finest season in the school’s history, and Edina must again be considered a title contender for next year. With tongue in cheek. Doug Dahl berg turns the corner to begin his base-line drive against a Arcd-up RichAold Ave. Edina defeated RichAeld 67-64. 212 Roger Soholper, a leader of Edina's potent offense, was chosen as captain for next year 64 49 Bloomington 67 64 Richfield 64 54 Wayzata 60 74 St. Louis Park 67 51 Mound 79 58 Cooper 73 61 Robbinsdale 78 75 Minnetonka 44 41 Hopkins 68 57 Bloomington Edina 53 56 Richfield 80 55 Wayzata 79 58 St. Louis Park 80 76 Mound 66 49 Cooper 80 54 Robbinsdale 52 41 Minnetonka 67 62 Hopkins 52 42 Wayzata 53 63 Minnetonka 64 59 Hopkins Varsity: Dan Kagol. JefT Rasmussen. Jim Stahly, Dave Dahlberg. Tim Wood, Mickey Stenson, Roger Schelpor. Jeff Peterson, Dick Earl, Bruce Mestemacher. Tom Jones. Doug Wright, Coach Duane Baglien. 213 Speedy sophomore guard. Jeff Wright, leaves in his wake a trail of surprised Spartans. Versatile 6’2 Doug Dahlberg, who is able to play both the forward and guard positions, sails high during practice. Edina's gunner from the corners, forward Tim Woods, bounds in for a layup against Richfiold. 214 RSquad. Front Row-John Collins. Bob Downs. Don Rohr. Braa Ervin. Meester, Kurt Schsllhss. John Tjaden. Doug Childs. Rob Jones. Doug Jay Bonnott. Dennis Watson. John Grangaard. Coach Jerry Rodberg MaoClennan Back Row - Tom Tumquist. Dave Thomson. Jay Kiedrowakl. Mark Lod by Dahlborg with a 16.3 avorage. Edina unleashes its offensive might against Mound. Lake Conference Standings Won Lost EDINA-MORNINGSIDE...................16 2 Richfield...........................16 2 Minnetonka..........................14 4 St. Louis Park......................12 6 Hopkins.............................10 8 Robbinsdale......................... 8 10 Wayzata............................. 5 13 Bloomington......................... 4 14 Mound............................... 4 14 Cooper.............................. 1 17 Bedlam breaks loose after Edina's home-court 70-S8 victory over the early-seaaon favorite. St. Louis Park 215 Speed, Defense Lead Hockey Team to Lake Conference Championship Well-balanced scoring among the two fast-skating forward lines and a steady defense led the Edina hockey team to victory in 9 of its last 10 conference games and the Lake Conference Championship. Edina won the title on the last day of the season when up-start Bloomington tripped Richfield 1-0 and Edina bombed Wayzata 9-0. The Hornet's overall team record was 19-4-1, 15-2-1 in conference competition. Highlights of the season proved to be a 5-0 whitewashing of then-leading Richfield, a 2-0 win over highly rated Eveleth, and a well-deserved 4-2 triumph over South St. Paul, who finished fourth in the state. The Hornets tied and defeated Bloomington, runner-up in the state tournament, in conference play. In Region VI competition, Edina trounced Wayzata 6-0 and slid by Tonka with 3 goals in the last period. In the region finals, Edina lost a heartbreaker to an inspired Bloomington team 4-3 in double overtime. The next night in Region I play, the exhausted Hornets lost 3-2 in the last 45 seconds to Washburn. Chip Otness won the conference scoring championship with 20 goals and 20 assists for 40 points. Pat Cashman placed third with 12 goals and 15 assists and John Woodworth fourth with 14 goals and 12 assists. Edina scored a record 100 goals while also compiling the best defensive mark in the conference, allowing only 16 goals in 18 games. Goalies Bill Diercks and John Hardell combined to stop 94 per cent of the shots fired at them. Three Edina players were placed on the first string allconference and all-metropolitan teams: Bill Diercks, goalie; Bruce Knutson, defense; and Chip Otness, center. Ian Frykman received honorable mention. Diercks was later honored by selection to the all-state team. Edina's all-conference center. Chip Otness. fires at an open net in practice ... goal! Varsity: Front Row-Tom Marra, Bruce Macintosh. Bill Coppock. Bruce Knutson. Pat Cashman. Ian Frykman. Second Row-John Kirkland. David Stevenson. Chip Otness. captain; Jim Fee. Mark Sborov. Bob Gustafson. Back Row-Pat Wolfe, manager; Bill Diercks. captain; John Woodworth. Coach Willard Ikola. Steve Bakor. John Hardell, Dave Mitchell, manager 216 Ian Frylcman and John Wood-worth converge on ffoalic Stokes. Both scored a oal a piece in Edina’s 6-0 whitewashing of Richfield. All-conference selections Bill Dicrcks (top) and Bruce Knutson led Edina to nine shutouts. Bloomington Cooper Mound Robbinsdale St. Louis Park Hopkins Minnetonka Richfield Cooper Wayzata Mound Bloomington Robbinsdale St. Louis Park Hopkins Minnetonka Richfield Wayzata Wayzata Minnetonka Bloomington Washburn 217 Edina’s all purpose bus: A dressing room for Steve Baker and Tom Marra. a seat of quiotud© for Mark Sborov. and a mirror for Bruce Knutson. High scorer in the conference. Chip Otness. nets his third goal for a hat trick against Hopkins Chip scored 20 goals and 20 assists for -10 points. Lake Conference Standings EDINA-MORNINGSIDE . Won . . 15 Lost 2 Tied 1 Richfield . . . 14 3 1 St Louis Park .10 3 5 Minnetonka .. . 11 5 2 Hopkins . . . 11 6 1 Bloomington 6 8 4 Wayzata 6 9 3 Robbinsdale . . 3 14 1 Cooper ... ; 14 3 Mound ... l 14 3 Burly Bill Coppock. starting defenseman, flies Wing Ian Frykman sends Bloomington’s goalie. Terry Smith, sprawling as into the comer to chase a loose puck he fires for the comer in the Region VI finals. Edina lost 4-3. 218 (Left) Judy' fine.” How's Oini? Are you taking Barb to the dance tonight? (Bottom Left) Edina's championship defensive strategy: “If you can't chock ’em. trip 'em The Hornet's first line. Chip Otness. Pat Cashman. and Bob Gustafson, combined for 53 goals. H-Squud Front Row-Jeff Hyland. Gordon Brown. Coach Kd 7.ms. Back Row - Mike Broback, Sandy Seashore. Bill Stcinbauer. Tom Wtl- Mark Hawkinaon. Dlok Feschau Second Row-Al Rosendahl. Arnte llama. Tom Carlson. Jim Bayes Henkel. Frank Thomas. Ray Dunn. David Kerklln, Chuck Whalen 219 Edina Nips Hopkins 153-152 for State Swim Title Edina, with the best swimming1 team in the school’s history, captured the 1965 Minnesota high school swimming championship by the narrowest of margins, defeating second place Hopkins 153-152. In the final event, the 200-yard freestyle relay. Hopkins led Edina by one point, placing the outcome of the meet entirely on the ranking in the last race. The Edina combination of Bruce Meredith, Bill Rodman. Steve Lowers, and Tom Juhnke flashed to a second-place finish behind winning St. Cloud Tech, with Hopkins third. The championship was not only Edina’s first state swimming crown, but also the first state title for a Lake Conference school. Hopkins has now finished second for six straight years. Rochester, the defending champion and winner in ten of the last twelve years, placed third with 102.5 points. Five Lake Conference schools were among the top eight teams in the state. Edina and Hopkins, owning identical 9-1 records, were the conference co-champions, marking the first time the Hornets gained a share of the Lake title. After losing its opening meet of the season 59-36 to Hopkins. Edina reeled off a string of twelve consecutive wins in dual competition. Included in this string were a retaliatory 59-39 victory over Hopkins and a 61 -34 thumping of the defend-ing champion Rockets of Rochester. Edina's tri-captains were Scott Nelson. Tom Juhnke, and Hall Dillon. Corky Andorson splashes to second in the state 50-yard butterfly. He is also a member of the state's number two medley relay team Varsity Swimming:: Front Row-Paul Bramson. Steve Lewers. Randy Millard. Hall Dlllson. Tom Juhnke. Scott Nolaon. Bob Harmony. Bill Harmony. Bill Rodman, Mgr Bill Kellogg Second Row-John Bucklin. Roger Weatervelt. Bruce Meredith. Bob Kilo. Slov© Kenny. Keith Anderson. Jim Jacoby. Charlie Thompson. Chuck Proctor Back Row-Coach Art Downey. Skip Marshall. Larry Partridge. Pat Hanley. Dave McCullough. John Wunsch. Neal Engel. Rich Oarlock. Paul Monahan 220 Dave McCullough, who placed 4th In the district meet, executes a reverse one-and-a-half. 36 59 Hopkins 68 27 Robbinsdale 54 41 St. Cloud 67 28 Cooper 63 32 St. Louis Park 55 40 Bloomington Edina 56 39 Hopkins 61 34 St. Thomas 69 26 Robbinsdale 68 27 Cooper 61 34 Rochester 59 36 St. Louis Park 59 36 Bloomington Lake Conference Standings Won Lost EDINA-MORNINGSIDE............. 9 1 Hopkins....................... 9 1 Robbinsdale................... 5 5 Bloomington................... 4 6 St. Louis Park................ 3 7 Cooper........................ O 10 Edina's Individual state champ. Bob Harmony, re- Tom Juhnke swam the Anal 60 yards of the state froostyle relay in 22.0 ceivcs his medal for the SO-yard freestyle. seconds nearly topping the national record of 21.0 seconds. 221 A reverie dive layout executed to perfection helped � end Roger Westervelt on his way to twelfth In the state diving competition at the University's Cooke Hall This championship team was conditioned and instructed by coaches Szendrey and Downey Airborne captain Scott Nelson placed second in the state 20O-yard freestyle Take your marks! Go? Captain Hall Dillon shoves off on Dillon's Ume of 1:00.7 was only 1.7 seconds off that of the slate his way to third in the state 100-yard backstroke champion backstroker Jim Lindquist from Robbinsdale. 222 A variety of diving form is offered by Steve Lowers, Tom Juhnko. and their competitors at the on-set of the 50-yard freestyle. Lewers, a sophomore, placed fifth in the state competition in this event 8-Squad: Front How-Soott Borg. Rick Johnson. Rlok Morphew, Charles Cum. Dave Fisher. Brad Smith. Second Row-Jim White. Stevo Soldon.John MoCanna. Wayne Telfort, Dennis Wallace. Paul Chadborn Third Row-John Nord. Oordy Alexander. Marty Umberger. Grog Neviiie. Soot Columb. Tom Anderson. Pot Kelly. Bock Row-Coach Loszlo Szondroy, Tim Bratne, Gary Columb. Tom Cordingly, Murk Anderson. Dan Engel, Roy Swanson. 223 Improved Wrestling Squad Advances One to State As evidenced by Edina’s improved showing- in District 18 and Region V competition, this year's wrestling team was much stronger than that of last year. The present squad, co-captained by Jim Garrison and Steve Sanford, compiled a 3-6 conference record, finishing 8th in the strong Lake Conference. Mound, Richfield, and Way-zata fell at the hands of Edina’s matmen. The Hornets battled hard against two of the state’s top ranked teams —Fridley, who finished second in the state, and Minnetonka, the Lake Conference Champs. Edina faced Fridley in the 8th Annual Edina-Momingside Invitational Meet and came within a few points of upsetting them. Four Edina wrestlers placed in the District 18 competition: Jim Garrison. District 18 champion at 112 pounds; Steve Sanford, second in the 145-pound class; Jim Nyman, third at 154 pounds; and Dave Shaw, fourth at 130 pounds. Garrison finished second in Region V to become the only Edina wrestler to enter the state meet. Here he was decisioned 5-4 by Steve Furseth. who placed third in state. (Top) Co-captain Steve Sanford, runner-up to the dietrictchamp, maneuvers for a cross body ride Veteran Dave Shaw, fourth In District 18. proves to be a painful experience for his Trojan opponent Sanford wrestlers at MS. Shaw at 138. Varsity. Front Row - John Lori mar. Dennis MoAnally. Jim Oarrison, Dave Shaw. Steve Sanford. Jim Nyman. Wayne Miller. Ron Ray. Ore? Mark Olson. Brook Taney. Bruce Thomsen Back Row - Jim Hufnagle. Immei. Richard Soderberff. Coach Elmer Halvorsen 224 Anger, agony, and concentration mark the faces of the coach. Bud Halvorsen: the wrestler. Bruce Thomsen; and the official, Ken Prihota 8 35 Mounds View 21 28 Brooklyn Center 13 29 St. Louis Park 31 19 Mound 11 33 Robbinsdale Edina 29 Minnetonka i ry 28 Hopkins 3 39 Bloomington 20 19 Richfield 22 20 Wayzata 18 25 Ramsey 8 33 Cooper Lake Conference Standings Won Lost Minnetonka......................8 1 Bloomington.....................8 1 Cooper..........................7 2 Hopkins.........................5 4 Robbinsdale.....................5 4 St. Louis Park..................4 5 Richfield.......................4 5 EDINA-MORNINGSIDE...............3 6 Wayzata.........................1 8 Mound...........................0 9 Amid a tangle of arms and lege i� 12-pound Jim Garrison. year of state competition for Garrison, who had a season Edina's first district champ in two years This is the second record of nine wins, three losses, and a tie. 225 B-Squad: Front Row - Dave Maxwell. Bob Olaon. Jon Herrmann. Jim Aaaelstine. Dave Hatzung. Well Weaoot, Ron Atkinaon. Mike May-back. Paul Thomaen. Mile Brown. Dave Selneaa. T ny Chrtatonaon Back Row - Doug: Flaher. Ed Griffith. Jim Antonson. Fred I .arson. Rob Stair. Steve Tickle. Bob Kormann, Jim Andrei, Bill Mitzo, Coach John Matlon. % Junior Mark Olaon. In the disadvantageous down position, tensely awaits the referee’s signal to start his test of skill. Edina’s 133-pounder Bruce Thomsen begins his two point escupe from the straining grasp of a Cooper Hawk. Caps Tossed as Lighthearted Symbol of the End The Challenge of Coming to an End, the address by Gini Erck, reminded graduates that they had passed an important milestone in their lives but faced greater opportunities. In Jim Swandby's speech, The Man in the Glass, the philosophy that man should know himself was developed through a poem. A precedent begun last year was repeated when seniors dotted the sky with green and white. Gazing into tho darkness. Doug Dahl berg contem- Edina lower over the 054 graduates and audience who rise at the plates what he will do at the Senior Party closing of the program to hear the benediction Realizing that a part of her life has come to an end Between reading off names. Mr Lundgren whispers last minute instructs nda Carlson breaks down tions to seniors, telling them where to go Work-Weary Parents Say Aloha—Welcome, Farewell— With caps and gowns stored, glasses of punch downed amidst the congratulations of relatives and with diplomas in hand, graduates proceeded to an improvised Hawaiian village where they were entertained by energetic parents at the annual all-night Senior Party. Adorned with leis, Edina seniors danced to the music of Gregory Dee and the Avantes, and satiated their gnawing hunger with melon balls, ham-on-buns and gallons of punch. Ominous Tiki gods, a thatched hut and a spurting volcano provided an impressive background for reminiscing and picture gazing. Following rigorous games of ping-pong, bingo, riflery and miniature golf, graduates relaxed to the lulling music of mood singer Cyril Paul. At 3 A M., after four hours of Hawaiian living, blurry-eyed seniors were loaded onto the bright orange buses for the last time. Then they were driven to the Thunderbird Motel where they drowsily dined on fresh fruits and sweet rolls. Intense concentration and visual acuity characterize John Harden as he nobly aids Ginger Thiele in her attempt at a hole-in-one. Imaginative senior parents disguise 'Tom Sawyer.” Moby to provide a suitable background for the soothing tones of Dick and “Lord Jim with draperies and cushions in an effort Cyril Paul and his mood music As Barefoot Grads Enliven Scenic Hawaiian Village Reclined on hard tile floors and supported by rows of protuberant books. Hoping to win a prize from the $3,000 worth of seniors languidly listen to the soothing sound of stereo gifts. Mike Loan cautiously aims Carried away by the powerful beat of John Kelly’s harmonica. Knsti Nordstrom taps her feet in a barely noticoable manner Party-wearied seniors welcome the infroquont opportunity to rest on each other’s shoulders while dancing to the music of Gregory Dee. Players Enact Last Production, Wilder’s “Our Town” Emily realizes too late that one must live each day as it comes; life is too beautiful to be hurried, and thus she begs to return to the graveyard The absence of scenery except for two ladders, the easy familiarity of the stage manager and the profound meanings obtained from simple lines all characterized the Edina Players' last production. “Our Town. Written by Thorton Wilder, it retells the everyday occurrences of Grover’s Corners and shows how even the most insignificant happenings are important. “Our Town’ Stage Manager....... . Dr Oibbs Howie Newsome ..... Mrs Oibbs............. Mr Webb . ---- Goorgo Oibbs Rebeoca Oibbs Emily Webb........... Professor Willard.... Mr Webb ...... ...... Simon Stimson ........ Mrs Soamr .. .... Constable Warren Si Crowell............. Cast Mark Keller ........ Miko Burke ...... Tom Weigel .. Anne Kirkman Carol Coriander . . Jock Stewart Judy James .....Ellen Thayer .....Dave Ulrich .... Chris Bowers .....Chuck Moore ------ Cathy Meier --- Dennis Correa John Liliojord . . Continent of North America, Western Hemisphere, the Earth, the Solar System, the Universe, the Mind of God . . What do you know! The stage manager, puffing on his pipe, introduces the audience to Grover's Comers Pirate of Penzance- Cast The Pirate King:. Ruth and Fredric do a fast jig: in the sanctity of the pirates' den to the tune of Away. Away. My Heart is on Fire. Major-General Stanley The Pirate King: Samuel............... Fredric .......... . Sorgoant of Police Mabel Edith................ Kate ................ Isabel............... Ruth................. Policemon .......... .....Dave Dodge .. Orcg Hemng Pat Morris ......Jef French ......Ray Dunn .. . Amy Nlssen Candy Raymond Cheryl Loffhagon .... Kathy Gray .......Jan Feske Mark Colter Miles Brown Scott Riordan Chuck Gilman Davo Haberle Lee Maxfield Gregg Mitchell Jim Miller Ruth Rivals Mabel for Fredric in Choirs’ Operetta Elaborate scenery, designed by Jack Bark la. and colorful costumes created an impressive atmosphere for the voices of choir members as the combined choirs, directed by Dolph Be-zoier, presented “Pirates’ of Penzance.” The lively operetta opened as Fredric, bound for civilization, sang farewell to the pirates. Ruth, a “comely” pirate of 47 proposed to Fredric, but finding the charms of Mabel more enticing Fredric tried to obtain consent to marry her from her guardian, by singing, dancing and romancing. Sophomore Amy Nisscn portrays Mabel in hor theatrical debut. General Stanley mutters to his wards. “God Bless America. Aladdin-Like Juniors Alter Leamington Hall of States For over 400 couples, Friday May 21. meant pandemonium. Because prom did not fall on the traditional Saturday, students had to rush from sixth hour classes to hair appointments. florists and tux shops. Scurrying: around Edina, metabolism rates doubled due to corsage and boutonniere problems. Despite the frenzy, prom goers changed from levis to tuxes, cuolottes to formals. Dates arrived, corsages were given and boutonnieres pinned. At the Leamington. Mr. Stotts stamped students paid, enabling them to enter an Arabian paradise of “Yesterday's 7,000 Years.”complete with Taj Mahal. One prom charmer, an Iowan named Mabel, never had a chance to foxtrot to Hal Garven's band. If her legs had not been like a full-back's, her shoulders like a quarterback's, she might have had half a chance. Unfortunately, chaperones concluded Mabel should go back to setting tables. Keep your eyee open. John Darkenwald' A slip of the pin on Nancy Story's dress would be as bad as a slip of the football in a close game. Doug Dahlberg. Kathy Heffelfinger. Sue Braine and Dave Mitchell step from the mundano twentieth oentury into the enchanting aura of Arabia Marion Woodcock concocts a perilous fate for her date. Joe Sullivan. if he continues to insist on sitting out another dance by Hal Oarven'sband . Arabian Paradise—‘Yesterday’s Seven Thousand Years’ At midnight, after the ball is over, all the couples take off •This Arabian-type punch tastes like it was made seven-thousand years ago. puckers Bob Richey to his amused date, Lesley Hood Anticipating tomorrow's 10,000 lakes, two loavo Yesterday's 7.000 Years Perennial Lake Conference Champions Go Unscathed Taddy Bear. Teddy Bear, turn around. Teddy Bear. Teddy Bear, touch the ground , chant coach and team during:co-ordination practice. Compiling: an undefeated season record in conference, district and region competition, this year’s varsity team was led by captain Chip Otness. One of the highlights of the season was sophomore Robb Jones’ defeat of Paul Krause of Park in a grueling match whicl included an 11-9 round won b the obviously stronger sophomore. This win entitled Jones to compete against Otness in the region finals. The state championship became an optimistic goal of the team. However, the number 1 doubles team of Mark Minde and Jay Posselt, which had placed second in the region, lost out early in the state meet. Robb Jones fell out in the quarterfinals and Chip Otness became Edina’s last casualty as he lost to a previously defeated foe. John Brennan of West, in the semifinals. As a whole the team collected 9 points and came in fourth behind Rochester. Minnetonka and White Bear. Tennis Tit (B-Squad) Back Row-Coach L Szendry. T Hastings. J. Peahau, D. Sheffield. J. Ellsworth. S Bryan. M Hawklnson. Coach J. Bryan. S Spranger . D. Maul. D Belfry. B Weigel. B Borchera. T. Matlon Front Row-J Mitchell. C. Holland, M Minde, C. Otneaa. J Nee gelt. Second Row- B. Carlander, D Peahau. M Patrick (Varsity) D. Poaaelt. D. Matthewa. R Ulveatad Through Preliminary Contests; Place Fourth in State Fourth in state. Chip Otness led this year's varsity to an undefeated season in conference, district and region matches. Second in State With a apurt of speed, .state champion in the 440, Ray Dunn, strains to boat his competitor. Broad-Jumper Roger Sohelper was second in the conference. third in district, third in region. Mller Steve Sanford discusses with Coach A1 Ogren, his performance in the state meet where he placed second. 8peedster John Berg, a junior, is a member of the mile relay toam that set a new state record of 3:22.4 Climaxes Unprecedented Year for Edina Track Team The 1965 Edina track team completed its best season by finishing1 in a tie for second place in the state meet with Minneapolis North, behind champion St. Louis Park. The team also gained third place in the conference, second place in the district, and third place in the region. Edina runners earned two first-place finishes in the state meet. Ray Dunn won the 440-yard dash with a time of 49.5. The mile relay team of John Berg. Bob Richey. Steve Sanford and Ray Dunn repeated last year's winning performance by setting a new state record with a time of 3:22.4. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Sanford, miler, who finished second in the state with a time of 4:17.6 and Tim Wood, high jumper, who set a new region record of 6' lVfe and placed fourth in the state. Senior hlgh-jumper Tim Wood gained first place in the Rogion V contest and fourth place in the state tournamont Track Team: Front Row -C. Thompson. R Ray. J Oray. B Kellogg. B Bungaard. J Berg. P Monahan. T Olson. Second Row - J White. T Horan, D Lofgron. S Sanford. J Winslow. B Nelson. C Stlrrat, B. Palmer. P Matt hies. O Hays. B Thomas. M Withrow Third Row-Coach A Ogron. Coach J Rod berg, B Steinbauer. H. Bolin. R Sehelper. T. Wood. B. Harmony. B Meredith. J. Molds. M McLean. J. Spika, J. Tjaden, J, Orangaard, T Page. Coach T Loikvold Back Row-J. Ronald. D. Shaw. D Fisher. J. Cans. R Otness. R. Dunn. R Carpenter. B Richey. J. Manley. B Rodman. J Stuck Inexperience Hampers Team’s Effort in Lake Play Coaches Duane BagUen and Robert McCarthy plan defensive strategy with members of the varsity team before the game with Wayzata Despite Edina's disappointing: eighth place finish in Lake Conference play this year. Coach Duane Baglien expressed satisfaction with his team's performance. He said that although Edina lost all but three of the team’s lettermen from the previous year, this year’s team showed great promise. However, they were slowed down by the lack of weather suitable for spring practice. “I know, said Coach Baglien, each member of the team gave lOO percent in every game we played.” Among those players who turned in outstanding performances on this year's team were batting leaders Bill Coppock, with an averages of .444, and Tim Garven, Dick Diercks, co-captain, and Jeff Rasmussen, all with averages over .300. Rounding out the squad were seniors Bill Diercks, co-captain, Doug Dahl-berg, Dave Mitchell, Hall Dillon, and Ward Blandin. Varsity: Front Row-BUI Diercks. Dave Mitchell. Dick Dlercka, BUI Coppock. Dave Clark. Jeff Wright Second Row-Coach Duane Baglien. Tim Oarven. Steve Beck. Stan Schofield. Hall Dillon. Ward B’andin. Assistant Coach Robert McCarthy Laat Row-Dave Allen. JefT Has muaaen. Joe Feyder. Doug Dahlberg. Mickey Steneon. Toro Carlson. Mark Banks JV: Front Row-J. Halverson, B. ToUord, W Woscolt. M Turgoon. P T Oren, J. Kirkland, L Lautt.T Courtney. Bock Row-Coach R. Savre, Larson. T Oldham Second Row-O Brown. D Hultman. R Welling, J, Hobbs. J. Hauck.T. Jones.a Major.S Turnbull 2 7 Bloomington 1 2 Richfield 3 2 Wayzata 4 6 Park Edina 16 6 Mound 0 4 Cooper 4 7 Robbinsdale 1 2 Minnetonka 8 7 Hopkins After his homerun against Southwest, slugging center-fielder Hall Dillon is congratulated by team mates Flashing a signal to pitcher Joe Feyder during the Bloomington game is varsity catcher Mickey Stenson B-Squad: Front Row-D Childs. T Turnqulst. D. Watson. D Rohrer. Schmidt. J Sampson. J. Bennett Back Row-Coach O. Johnson. B. O Moyer. Second Row-D Kirkland, M May beck. J Kledrowskl. G Lewis. Q. Porter. T Williams. O Diehl, B Ervin, C Whalen. Gallantly straining to save Mr. Ring's windshield is varsity first-baseman Doug Dahlberg. Batting back-to-back in the lineup are co-captalns Bill Dieroks (above), socond-base. and Dick Diercks, right field. Golf Team Wins Conference; Haberle State Champ Edina's first state champion, Dave Hobcrle. displays his powerful tee shot Paced by sophomore Dave Haberle, Edina's 1965 golf team achieved a record of 13 wins and 1 tie. The key factor of the squad’s success was its balance; the scores of the first five men usually varied little more than five strokes. Climaxing the excellent conference showing was the state tourney where Haberle was Edina's only representative. After firing an outstanding 71. he shot a 77 for a 148 total and a 1-stroke margin of victory. 8ophomore Bruce Macintosh ha little trouble blasting out of the mam mouth sandtraps which plague area golf course Member of the Lake Conference Championship Oolf Team-Dave Intoeh. Captain Dave LeOroe. Chuck Carlaen. Jeff Leyh. Gary Helnee. Haberle. Kip Lundquiat. Jim Klaaa. Craig Christensen. Bruce Mac- Bob Croonquist. Coach John Dahl Mandy Pedersen, editor, led the Buzzette Boys’ and Girls’ Staters Craig Stirrat. Jody Hawkins and Bob Croonquist to a “top five in the nation rating attended a week-long mock government session at the U of M. Students Awarded for Scholarship, Service, Leadership National Merit Scholarship Finalists Jim Buelow. Rob Hydo. Gini Erck. Dan Colburn. Grog Lovaas. But Chip, we’re supposed to be all-American.” squeals Gini Erck to Chip Otness. voted the American Legion’s most outstanding seniors Y-Teens Hero. Pat Cashman. skateboards in the swim suit he wore to the Roaring Twenties Hero Dance. Skiers Finish First in District, Seventh in State Junior Kovin Bennett heads toward the finish gate as he parallels through the treacherous Buck Hill Slalom Course against Bloomington Third place in the Lake Conference, first in District 18, and seventh in the state-these were the accomplishments of the young Hornet ski team. The season was marked by the extremely close competition between Edina. St. Louis Park, and Bloomington. Park and Bloomington shared the Lake Conference crown with identical 5-1 records. Led by tricaptains Ralph Holt in slalom, Bob Hagen in jumping, and Jay Posselt in cross country, Edina and Robbinsdale tied for third place, each owning 4-2 marks. Edina’s two losses came at the hands of the Park Orioles and Bloomington Bears. Sophomore Tom Giebink, who earned a third place bronze medal in state competition. Tom Halstead, Kevin Bennett, Steve Rice, and Tom Henderson were the team's mainstays in this year's slalom event. The most consistent performers who boosted the over-all record of the team were Jay Posselt, Roger Torgeson, Mike Staber, John Strate in cross country and Bill Pearson, Dave Lindow, and Bob Hagen in jumping. Bob Hagen placed fourth in the state jumping event. Ski Team Front Row-Bruce Nelson, Steve Mean . Ron Sahlman. Jim Gentry, David Lindow Second Row-Coach Ron Wieaner. Jack Stewart, Frank White, Chria Anderson. Jim Butler Third Row-Steve Rice, Bill Hibbard. John Strate. Mark Nelson Fourth Row-Rolf Ulveelad. Tom Henderaon. Kevin Bennett. Tom HaJalead. Tom Oleblnk Back Row-Roger Carpenter. Roger Torgeson. Mike Staber. Frank Riggle. Steve Simmons. Tom Page. Greg Anderson 227 Patrons Scherling Pletsch Studios Fargo, North Dakota, and St. Louis Park, Minnesota Aslesen Company 501-511 Washington Minneapolis American Yearbook Company Topeka, Kansas Burt Hedstrom. Representative Compliments of Biltmore Motel Highway 169 and 212, Edina 929-2601 Culligan on Brunswick 3550 Brunswick Ave. So. Minneapolis 16. Minnesota Carlson’s Odd Shop “You ask for it-we have it 4408 France Avenue First Edina National Bank 4100 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota Fine Flowers by Connolly Florists 3801 Sunnyside, WA 6-1806 Josten’s-Rings and Announcements 134 Foshay Tower Minneapolis, 2, Minnesota Country Club Ice Cream 5025 France Ave. So. 922-2670 Compliments of B. A. Rose Music Co. 3905 West 50th Street 920-1262 Country Club Tailors and Cleaners 4400 France Ave So. Moming8ide, Minnesota Good Luck and Remember Quality Park Products Quality Park Envelope Company Eberhardt Company Realtors - M.L.S. 5307 Highway 169, 929-0311 Bridgeman’s Normandale Road and Highway 494 Edina Bowl 5030 France Ave. So. 920-3515 Best Wishes Bermel-Smaby Realtors Edina, Minnesota Edina’s Children’s Shop 5033 France Edina, Minnesota Clancy Drug. Inc. 3948 West 50th Street Edina. Minnesota Edina Kitchen and Hackenmueller Meats 3616 West 50th Street Edina 24, Minnesota Edina Laundry Cleaners 4500 France Avenue So. WA 7-7934 Edina Television 3811 West 50th Street WA 6-0503 Patrons Compliments of Edina Realty Realtors - M.L.S. 3907 West 50th Street Olsen Brothers Pharmacy Highway 169 Edina, Minnesota Compliments of Gem Loon? Chow Mein 4948 France Avenue Edina, Minnesota. 920-2118 Roberts Company Rent A Tux 3827 West 50th Street Griffen Pharmacy, Inc. 4412 France Avenue So. WA 6-1697 C. H. Robinson Co. Carlot Distributers Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Hartzell Motor Co. Your Local Dealer Sales Service and Body Repair Skeffington’s Formal Wear 5023 France Ave. 922-0070 Compliments of Jay Manufacturing and Distributing Company 500 West 79th Street Standard American Life 3801 West 50th Street Minneapolis. Minnesota Jerry's Lucky Dollar 5033 Highway 169 Edina, Minnesota Thayer and Storm Hobby and Artist Supplies Next to Edina Theatre Compliments of Joyce’s Bakery 4406 France Win Stephens Buick 2370 S. Highway 100 Minneapolis, Minn. Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. 6405 Lyndale Avenue So. Minneapolis. Minnesota Compliments of Convention Grill 3912 Sunnyside Avenue Lady Be Lovely Westgate Theatre Bldg. 3903 Sunnyside, WA 6-6020 Flagg Brothers Shoes for Men Southdale Realtors and Builders Landmark Realty, Inc. 5028 Normandale Road Gus Young’s Biltmore Lanes 5101 West 50th Street Compliments of Momingside Hardware 3904 Sunnyside Avenue Valley View Rexall Drug 6123 Wooddale Avenue WA 6-6519 229 Index Administration Bohlc. Mr June 18 Cabalka. James 10 Cavanaugh. Mr Joyce 23 Down . Edward 18. 183 Engel. Mrs Lot 21. 183 Flck. Leo J. 17. 22 Gracbner. Phyllis 10 Hed. DS 21 Johnson. Carolyn 23 Kinion. Wayne 10 Lundgren. ER 16,17 Lyngaaa, Jewell 10 Merriman, Howard 21 Miller. Ingrid 23 Rehmann. A M 21 Ring. Holland 16 Schmidt. Rodney 18 Faculty Aamodt. Mrs Elisabeth 44 Aanrud. Ruth 23 Adams. John 42 Anderson. Birgit 23 Anderson. Everett 26 Baglien. Duane 30. 200. 213 Barthold. Mardonna 31. 171 Beaver. Thomas 41. 134 Bechtle Raymond 20 Bclk. John 38 Bel). Charles 28. 170 Berg. Lyle 34 Bezoier. Dolph 41. 168. 167 Bicanich. William 42. 103 Boerger. Roger 42. 104 Bowman. Robert 34 Busch. Richard 23 Canakes. Stavroa 30. 202. 206. 200 Christenson. Howard 33. 174 Dahl. John 31 Downey. Art 220. 222 Ehlert. John 37 Elledgo. Robert 40. 160 Kngelhurd. Mrs Pat 30 Erickson, Oorald 28 Fredrickson. Del mar 33 Freese. Harold 40. 169 Frazec. Mrs Frances 23 Garner. J Bennett 24 Gimmestad. Nancy 24 Goldonstetn. Richard 37 Oransborg. With 43. 173 Griffin. Marvin 30 Grove. Andrea 26 Orun. Jean 30 Hogemeister. Mr Rauha 29 Hagstrom. William 42 Halvorsen. Elmer 37. 224. 223 Hare. Mrs. Barbara 26 Hartman. Richard 35 Hoaglund. Shirley 28 Hultmann. Barbara 41 (kola, Willard 208. 216 Jambcck. Thomas 27 Jenecko. Otto 45 Jcpson. William 30 Johnson. Curtiss 34 Johnson. Mrs Diana 44 Kedrovaky. Vladimir 33 I-aPray. Ardyce 42 Leikvoid. Dave 208 Lewis. Jeff 43 Lunde. Mary Ann 32 Mahowuld. Shirley 23 Maley. Catherine 30 Martin. Horry 30 Matlon. John 31. 226 McCarthy. Lowoll 41 McCarthy. Robert 31. 150. 206 Molichar. Edwin 40 Meyer. John D 38 Nolson. Mrs Arm! 34, 43. 101 O'Dougherty. John 25 Ogren. A1 210 Olcson. Ann 24 Olsen. Howard 40. 170 Paul. Patricia 27 Pegor . Karl 33 Punkrta. Raymond 33 Relchow, Richard 43 Rcimer. George 28 Rod berg. Jerry 215 Savro. Robert 33 Schulz. Mrs Joan 27 Seha. Robert 34 Sheldon. John 27. 161 Skluzacek. Oeorge 28 Spindler. Robert 30 Stott . 1-arry 24 Szendrey. Laazlo 28. 222. 223 Towler. Ardis 33. 173 Uhr. Roger 34 Weber. Paul 37 Wego. James 33. 201 Wersell. Mr Sybil 21 Wiesnor. Ronald 33. 227 Wilbright. Mrs Marla 20 Wood. Phoebe 33 Young. William 36 Zins. Donald 33. 200. 219 Seniors Adamson, Joan 30 Alexander. Kathleen 30 Allen. Barbara 30 Alllvato. Teresa 30 Anderson. Clifford 50 Anderson. Cindy 30. 190. 202 Anderson. James 23. 30 Anderson. Jeff 30. 159 Anderson. Joan I. 50. 82 Anderson. John 50. 169 Anderson. Minim 50 Anderson. Penny 30. 169 Anderson. Roeanne 30 Anderson. Valrae 50. 196 Andrew . Bradloy 30 Arnold. LcAnno 51 Arteel. Shannon 51.94 Asselstlne. Peggy 51. 105 Atsatt. Thomas 31. 167 Aynes. Susan 51 Baarson. Robert 31 Backdahl. Geraldine 51 Bacon. Lori 31 Bailey. William 31 Baker. Dcanne 31 Baker. Linda 31. 162. 163. 171. 179 Batch, Robert 31 Batcom. Wren 31 Ballagh. Stephanie 51. 194 Barden. Sue Ann 31 Barrett. Carolyn 32. 104 Bartz. Janet 32. 167 Batten. Jamie 32. 134. 183 Baucrnfotnd. Gall 49. 32 Beattie. Sylivu 32. 141. 130 Bolschner. Austin 32 Bonham. Bruce 32. 206 Bennett. Gregg 52. 206 Berget. Karen 52. 82 Bcrget. Peter 33 Berguson. Carol 53 Berlin, Bruce 33 Bomie. Judith 53. 148. 138. 163. 165 Berryhlll. Steven 43. 53 Bethko. Linda 53 Bickett. James 33 Bidwell. John 33. 19! Btron. Sandra S3 Bishop. Patricia 33. 103 Bjorkman. Richard 53. 168. 170 Blandin. Ward 83 Blelfuss. Barbara 33 Blesi. Richard 53. 148. 183 Bockelman. Karon 33. 181, 164, 188 Boc. Elsa 34. 94 Bomsta. Larry 34 Bonner. Linda 34 Boyd. Cherry1 42. 34. 193 Bralne. Susan 34. 197 Branaford. David 34. 132. 168, 170 Braun. Alan 34. 179, 182 Brecht. Lyle 34 Bredesen. Susan 34. 139 Brickloy. Robert 33 Brostrum. Caro) S3. 100 Broulllard, Kathleen 58. 195 Brown. Jere 38. 194 Brown. John 53. 167 Brown. Mary 33. 167 Brown. Susan 29, 33, 138. 160. 168. 180 Brown. William 53 Bryan. Stephon 33 Bucklin. Pamela 56. 195. 220 Buolow. James 49. 36. 168 Bundgaard. Kurt 36. 210 Bunnell. Marvin 36 Burke. Michael 36 Burr. Jeanne 30. 149. 167 Buskirk. Robert 38. 164 Butler. James 36. 227 Button. Sheri 36. 167. 178. 177 Cameron. Kathleen 36 Campbell. Thomas 38 Coriander. Carol 33. 36. 137, 138. 139. 158. 164. 182 Carlson. Cathy 56. 103. 183. 187. 197 Carlson. Dclmonl 36 Carlson. Gary 36 Carlson. Linda 37 Carlson. Ruth 37. 167 Carson. Margit 37. lOl. 163. 163. 167. 170 Carter. Susan 37 Caahman. Patrick 37. 201. 200. Champlin. Oay 57 Chapman. Dale 57. 105 Chatfield. Frank 57. 164. 103 Chelgren. Valerie 37. 108 Christensen. Patricia 38. 37. 73. 166 Christensen. Sandra 57. 160. 183 Christenson. Irene 37. 168. 174. 178 Clark. David 57. 160. 163 Clausen. Diane 37. 103. 197 Clinton. Nancy 37 Coburn. Daniel 58. 152. 163. 165. 167 Connell. Therese 38. 187 Conry. Richard 38 Cooney. Stephen 38. 103 Coppock. William 38. 73. 137. 216.218 Corcoran. Carol 38 Correa, Dennis 50 Corsor. Ronald 59 Couillard. John 59 Coulter. Harold 39 Coursolle. Ernest 59 Crabb. John 30 Crabtree. Cynthia 50. 130. 183. 187 Craven. Elizabeth 39. 147. 148. 171.179 Culbertson. Robert 59. 137. 139. 206 Dahlberg. Douglas 49. 39. 138. 130. 212. 213. 214. 213 Darkenwald. John 50. 206. 207 Davis. Gale 30. iqs Davis. Gregory 60. 193 Del Dotto. Thomas 60 Denison. Robert 36, 60. 04 Do Vries. Stephon 60 Dlercks. Richard 60. 130. 206. 208 Dlercks. William 80. 138. 138. 216. 217 Dietrich. Bonita 60 Dillon. Hall 60. 143. 138. 206. 207. 220. 222 Dinyer. Frank 60 Dockendorf. Judith 60. 160 Dodge. David 80. 167 Donatello. David 60 Dronnen. Deborah 60. 187 Duomke. Dolly 60. 107 Dunbar. Robert 60 Duncan. Daniel 81. 106 Duncan. Russoll 61 Dunn. James 61 Earl. Linda 61 Earl. Richard 61. 213 Eaton. Samuel 61 Edwards. Constance 61. 132, 170. 181. 198 Edwards. Sally Jo 82. 161 Eglite. Linda 62 Einan. Eileen 62 Ellingwood. Clyde 62 Elmgren. Sandra 62 Emrtch. Jeanne 62. 187 England. Ruann 82. 140 Englund. Meredith 62. 139. 164 Erbes. Mark 62 Erck. Virginia 40. 62. 191.202, 203 Erated. Kimberly 62 Essen. Michael 62. 177 Fair. Cynthia 82 Fechner. Cleo 62 Ferguson. Ron 63 Forttg. Daniel 63 Feske. Janet 83. 166 Field. Marcia 63. 160. 107 Finlayson. John 63 Fischer. Judith 63. 198.-199 Fisher. Dale 63 Fleer. Carol 49. 63. 167 Fletcher. Richard 83 Fletcher. William 63. 193 Fllcklnger. Sally 63. 167 Floren. Go raid 63 Flolen. Janet 83 Floten. Linda 63 Flynn. Linnca 63. 168. 170 Forsythe. Robert 64. 188 Foster. Carolyn 64. 160. 163 Fox. Stephen 64. 137 Fraaz. Jonathan 64 Freeman. Caroline 64, 163. 163. French. John 64. 164. 187. 183 Frtdlund, Wayne 64. 167 Frykman. Ian 84. 216. 217. 218 Gaff. Susan 84. 163. 164, 163 177 Oak I . Mary Lou 65 Oalarneau. Gail 65 Oammell. Janet 63. 163. 163 Garrison. James 63. 224. 223 Oamson. Margaret 85 Gates. Michael 63 Gentry, Jamo 65. 227 Gerecko. Man lee 63 Oortz, Mary 63. 104 Getsch. John 83 Ooving. James 63 Oifl. James 65 Ollbertson. Susan 83 Gil lard. Barbara 63 Oilman. Charles 63. 164. 167 Oilman. Thomas 66 Glass. Robert 66 230 Olezsn. Jane OS Ooodner. Timothy 66 Onuigurd, Cheryl 00. 170 Gray. Kathy 00. 152. 107. 103 Green. Wiley 60 Orlnley. Bendeck 00 Oroth. Robert 00 Orove. Richard 07. 130 Oulbro. Barbara 67 Ounderaon. Judith 07 Gustafson. Jeffrey 07. 210 Oulmann. Arlyne 67, 02 Hagen. John 07. 300 Hall. Orant 07 Hallman. Catherine 07. 195 Hamilton. Dorta 45. 07 llankinaon, Mark 08. 137 Hanley. James 08. 220 Hansen. Barbara 68. 105. 103. 187 Hansen. Carol OS. 104 Hansen. Mary 68 Hanson. Daniel 60 Hanson. Karen 08. 149. 107. Hanson. Steven 08 Hardell. John 08. 143, 107. |70. 210 Harmon. James 08 Harmon. Steven 08 Harmony. Alan 08 Hams, Beilina 08 Hatch. Holly 60, 138. 201. 303 Hatzung, David 08. 220 Haug, Barbara 00 Hauger. Wallace 60. 107 Haverly. James 00 Heber. Sonny 00. 147. MO. 107 Helllg. Richard 6l� Heines. Gary 00 Henderson. Thomas 00. 227 Hendrickson. Norman 60 Henrietta. Cynthia 69. 194 Henachel. Robert 09 Hepp. Bradley 09. 200. 207 Herring. Ore gory 60. 167 Hetland. Charles 60 Hewitt. Peter 09 Hlldyard. Patricia 69. 167. 170 llilleren. Lortnda 70. 137. 138 Hinrtrha. Craig 70 Hoeft. Carol 70 Hoffman. Janet 70 Hormann, Oerald 70, 109 Hahn, Margaret 70 Hokanson, Cheryl 71. 194 Holman. William 71. 109 Holt, Ralph 71 Holvenstot. David 71 Hopkins. Diana 71 Horak. Janet 71 Horlltx. William 71. 194. 20« Horstmann. Joan 71, 195 HoUfleld. Robert 71 Howe. Betty 71 Hoyor, Kathleen 71. 194 Huber. Sandra 71 Hue later. Nancy 72. 73. 100 Huggins. Diane 72 Hull. David 72. 208. 207 Hustad. Martha 79. 183. 180. 100 Hulion. William 72 Hyde, Robert 72. 152. 168. 170. 170 Idriss. Sur.anne 42, 72. 105 Immel. Gregory 72. 105. 201. 200. 224 Iverson. Karen 72 Jackson. Vickie 72 Jacobson. Linda 72 Jacoby. James 72. 220 Jacus. Patricia 72, 108 John. Oregory 72 James. Judith 72 Jarvt. Diane 73. 104 Jenkins. Victoria 73. 104. 171 Jensen. Craig 73. 107 Jensen. Kathleen 73 Jenaen. Richard 73. 174. 170. 177. 188 Jenstad. Alfred 73 Johnson. Barbara 74. 195 Johnson. Jeanne 74. 137 Johnson. Karen 74 Johnson. Karen K 74. 100. 105 Johnson. Kathleen 74, too Johnston. Sandra 74 Jollcoeur. Linda 74. 104 Jordan. Richard 74 Joeepheon. Jerry 04. 74. 195 Juhnke. Thomas 74, 210. 220. 221. 223 Karlstad. Dennia 74. 104. 195 Kaster. Stephen 74 Kehoe. Judith 74. 194 Keller. Mark 40. 74. 151. 103, 104. 105. 189 Kellogg. Bill 74. 210. 211. 220 Kelly. John 75 Kelly. Vtckle 75 Kemper. Dave 75 Kemper. Oary 75 Kennedy. Mary 75 Kiloy. Linda 75 Kindero. Bradley 75 King. John 75. 149 Kircher. David 75 Kirkman, Anne 49. 75. 158. 104 Klttelson. Carol 23. 75. 148. 101. 105. 101 Kittolson. Gwendolyn 75. 107 Kloih. Phyllis 78 Knight. Roger 75 Knlpponbnrg. Joanne 49. 75. 179 Knoblauch. Lynne 48. 70. 82. 175. 189 Knutson. Bruce 76. 200. a to, 217. 218 Knutson. Margorte 84. 70. 104 Korkut. Incl 70, 147. 149, 171 Kormann, Karen 70, 195 Kraffl, Richard 70 Krause. Peter 70. 105 Kremer. Richard 70 Kubtstewskl. Mary 76 Kuehn. Coby 77 Kuster. Richard 77 ! aCoase. Norone 77 Lagaard, Meredith 77, 107 Lament. Jeanne 77 Lungsov. Martha 77 Larsen. Carolyn 77. 107 Ijirson. James 77. 170 I .arson. John 77 Larson, Lance 77 Learn. Joyce 77. 107 Le Baron. Oregory 77 Lodin. Joan 77 Lee. David 77 Le Ores. David 77. 200 Lelnlnger, Karen 78 Lesman. Christine 78 Lewis. Linda 70 Leyh. Jeffrey 78 Llenke. Christine 78. 195 Lindquist, Gary 78 Lindsay, Marcia 78 Lindsay. LuAnn 78 Lingrvn. Leslie 78 Loan. Michael 70 Loffhagen. Cheryl 70, 107. 183. 188 Lofgren. Dennis 70. 159 Lofaness, Alan 79 Lovaao. Gregory 20. 70 Luck. Stephen 70. taw. 180 Lund sen. I.ynette 79 Lundgaard. Dennis 79 Lundqutst. Susan 79 Luple. Roxann 80. 163. too Maas. Mary 80 MacArthur. Cheryl 80. 183 Magnueoti. Steven 52. 80. 193 Maley. Cheryl 80 Marten. Michele 80. 195 Marsh. Thomas 80 Marlhalor. Kathryn 80 Masaopust. Richard 70. 80 Matheaon. Susan 80. 107. 175 Mathews. Elisabeth 80. 154. 162 Matteson. James 80 Maxfleld. Lee 80. 107 Me Anally. Dennia 80. 224 McArthur. 8uaan 80, too. 187, 197 McCarthy, Mary 81 McCord. Joan 81 McCord. Pamela 81 McCracken. Linda 81 McDermott. Patricia 81 McDonald. David 81 McDonald. Dean 81. 195 McDonald. Robert 81 Me Go wan. David 81 Mctlyar. Melanie 81 McKenna. Carol 81 McLean. Michael 81 McNee. Holly 81. 149. 167 McNeil. Nancy 81 Me Roberta. Daniel 81 Me White. William 81 Meier. Catherine 82. 90. 105. 183. 180. 197 Merrill. Richard 82 Moslemac her. Bruce 82, 212. 213 Metsner. Nancy 82. 107 Michelton. Mary 82 Michelson. Mariya 82. 190 Miller. Brian 83. 178 Miller. Carolyn 83. 167 Miller. Nancy 83. 107 Miller. 8andra Jo 83. 197 Milner. Sandra 83 Minds. Mark 83 Mitchell. David 40. 83. 138. 159 210 Mttco. William 83. 181. 226 Mjoanee. Krtstlne 83. 154 Moffat. Susan 83 MofflU. Barbara 83. 104 Mohr. Julie 83 Moll. George 84. 107 Molzahn. Roland 04 Mooney. Kenneth 84 Moore. Charles 84 170 Moor . Delores 84 Moore. Jack 84. 168 Morgan. Alice 84. I00 Morgan. Thomas 84. 200. 209 Mortarty. John 70. 84 Morris. Patrick 84 Moss. Constance 84, 194 Moylun. Joseph 84 Mueller. John 84 Mueller. Mary 84 Mullen. John 85 Mullen. Stephen 85 Murray. Linda 85 Musselman. Timothy 85 Naugle Barry 85 Nauth. Bruce 85. 200 Nelson. Charleen 80 Nelson, Jerome 80. 150. 206 Nelson. Nancy 86 Nelson. Scott 86. 220. 222 Nelson. Shirley 86 Nelson. William 06 195 Nielson. Patricia 85. 104 Nissen. Belinda 86 145.107 Noran, Kathryn 80 Nordeen. Judith 86. 160, 104. 165. 183 Nordstrom. Kristi 32. 86. 130. 138, ISO. 202, 203 Norwich. Kenneth 86 Nutter. Donna 80 Nyman. James 80. 100. 107, 224 O'Dowd. Jacquelyn 80 Oeetreich. Richard 87 Ohlson. Janet 87. t94 Olsen. Gloria Ann 87 Olson. Barbara 87. 100 Olson. Dsmores B7. 160 Osberg. David 32. 87. 101. 102 106 Otnesa. James 20. 87. 158. 179. 201. 200, 216. 218. 210 Oil. Sheryl 87 OtUng. Margaret 87 Packard. Belay hi Page. Unda 87. 107 Pain. Charles 87 Palen. Pamela 87 Palm. Per 87 Panlano. Marie 87. 163 Paacoo. Scott 87 Paske. Richard 88. 108 Pastore. Antonio 30. 88. 147 Patterson. James 88 Pearson. Mary Jo 88, 90. 190 Pederson. Meredith 88. 155. 161. 105. 174 Pelffer, Robert 88 Penney. Robert 88 Perkins. Nancy 88 Perplch. Thomas 88 Parting. Diane 89 Persinger. Linda 89 Peters. Suzanne 89 Petersen. Devon 89. 107. 170 Petersen. Linda 80. 179 Peterson. Barbara 85. MB Peterson. David 80 Peterson. David 89. 108 Peterson. Laurence 89. 140. 108 179 Peterson. Linda 80 Pfaff. Susan 80 Phllltpa. Margaret 80 107 Pierce. Jane 80 Platt James 89 Pleuss. John 89 Plum. Linda 90 Pollard. Larry 90. 184 Porter. Janeva 90. 167 Porter. Susan OO. 104. 107 Poaselt. Jay 90 Poethumus. Steven 90 Prlskar. Runs 90. 108 Quade. Nancy 90 Rameeyer. Renee 90 Randall. Robert 01 Rasmussen. Mike 179 Reed. Betsy 91. 138. 142. 159. 170. 177. 179. 107. 202 Reed. Thomas 01. 105 Reese, Joan 01. 104 Reinhardt. Mary Ellen 91 190 Rice. Gregg 91 Rice. Steven 92. 227 Richey. Margaret 92 Richey. William 92 Rickhelm. Gary 02. 170 Rickord. Kathryn 92. 168 170 Rieeberg. Jill 92. 187 Ring. Susan 01. 02 Ring bloom. Janet 02 Hingerud. Chet 92 Rlevold. Kathy 92. 183. 187 Rixe. Janice 92 Roberts Richard 92. 104 Roberta. Roberta 92 Robinson. Russell 02 Roch. Susan 02 Kochs. Robert 03 Rodgerson. Richard 93 Rodman. Marc 93 Rogers. Beverly 03. 183. 100 Romlnger. James 03 Homsaas. Diane 03 Ronald. James 93. 137. 138 Rose. Carolyn 93 Rosell. James 03 Rudd. Sandra 93 Rutherford. Scot 93. 164 Sampson. Jay 93 Sampaon. Judith 03. 137. 13a. 148. 150. 182. 195 Sand. Harold 93 231 Sandberg. Linda 03 Sandstrom, Stephen 04 Sanford. Stephen 55, 04. 138. 130. 187. 301.000. 211.324 Saucier. Michael 04 Sborov. Steven 81. 70. 04 Scarborough. Mary Jo 04 Schlampp. Linda 04 Schmalx. Peter 40. 0B Schmidt. Margaret OB Schoonlng. Terrence OS. 178 8choonovor. John 32. OB Schroeder, Carolyn OB Schulta, Tervaa OS Schwarr.kopf. Koralee 03 Schwarxrock. Kay 05 Schwclgor. Kichard OB Schweigert. Mary OB Scott. Michael 05. 140 Scot . Terry OS. 184 Seek. Ronald 08. IBB. 181. 185 Settll, Anne 08 Shadtng«r. Sandra 08 Shaw. David 00. 178. 201.210. 311.224 Sheffield. Dan 85. 08. 150 Shldeman. Ethel 08. 100 Shjefle. Sandra 06 Shronte. Claudia 38. 06 Slmen on. Joanne 06, 106 8lma. Nancy 06. 180 Slvrlght. Sandy 06. lOB. 160. 17B Slee. Susan 06 Sletterdahl. Tamia 06 Smith. Baxter 08 Smith. Elaine 06 Snoeyenbos. David 07 Soderman. Anthony 07. 1BB. 188 Sorem. David 07 Sorem. Mel 07 Soteboer. Gary 07. 138. 138. 137. 164 S pel Mr, Mama 07 Staber. Michael 08, 208. 227 Standeven. Richard 08. 208 Staeney. Judith 08. 183 Stevoneon. David 08. 138. 218 Stevenaon. Jeff 48. 08. 182, 187 Stewart. John 08. 140 Stough. Craig 08 Strasser. Christine 08 Strata. John 08. 227 Strong. Kathleen 08 Stuart. James 06 Sundet. Kathleen 49. 08 Sundquisl Mary 08, 107 Swandby, James 40, 08. 178 Swanson. Mary 00 Swenson. David 00 Taube. Ron 00. 105 Taylor. Loretta 00 Taylor. Nancy 40. 09. 168 Teres I. Diane 00 Teslow, Donald 90. 00 Thayer. Ellen 82. OO Thayer. Theodore OO Thiele. Virginia OO. 138. 137, 138. 141. I BO. 164, 201 Thiem. Andrea OO. 180 Thomaa, Jane ©0. 163. 168. 167. 170, 183 Thompson. Charlie OO. 2 lO. 220 Thompson. Patncls 00. 167 Thompson. Sandra 90, 104 Thomsen. Bruoe H 1 OO. 153. 167, 224. 228. 220 Thomsen. Paul 100. 153. 167, 170, 228 Thomson. Bruce W lOO Thomson. Linda too Thomson. Nancy lOO. too. 108 Thorp. Stephen lOO Too pel. Kimberly lOO. 170 Torgerson. Roger 1 OO, 227 Tyaselnnd. Margaret lOO. 100 Ulrich. David 07. 101. 1BO. 178 Utvoalad. Rolf IOl. 141, 104. 227 Vlken, James lOI Vork. Daniel 101 Waite, Jacqueline 101 Walker. Bruce loi Wall. John 101 Wallace. Ronald lOI Warbonnet. ImaSue 102 Warner. Alex 102 Wartchow. Janet 102 Weigel. Thomaa 102. 140. 1BO Weiss. Ronald 102 Wella. Nancy 102 Wennerlyn. Gory 102 Worsell. Andrea 04. 102. 106 Westervelt. Roger 102. 220. 222 Westman. Elolae 102. 104 Wellies, Man lee 102 Wey. Linda 102 Whalen. Donald 102 Whalen. Kathleen 102. 167 Whalen. Nancy 102 Wheeler. Linda 103 Whlto. Frank 103. 208. 210. 211.227 Wien, Lynda 103. 104 Wiesner. Katharine 40. 103 Williama. Holly 103 Williams. Julie 103. 166 Wlleon. Diane 103 Winslow. John 103. 182. 183 Winter, JoAnn 103 Whippermann. Leslie 103 Wlste. Stephen 103 Withrow. Stephon 103. 208 Woehrle. James 103 Wood. Timothy 103. 213. 214 Woodcock. Marian 103 Woodworth. John 104. 208. 216. 217 Wynne. Charlotte 104 Yarger. Harriet 104 Young. Nancy 104 Yunker. Michael 104 Zahn. Karen 104. 164 Zerull. Mary 104 Ztck. Linda 104. 194 Zimmerman, Jane 104. 190 Zimmerman. Judith 104, 160 Zlnner. Theodore 104. I BO. 176. Zoliars. William 104. 183 Zyllo. Unda 104 Juniors Adams, Tory I lO Adamson. Lynn I lO Agncss. Daniel 110. 160 Agustseon. Unda l IO. 150. 107 Alank. Stephen 110 Alger. Deborah 1 IO Allard. Mary UO Allison. Donald HO Allum. David HO Andahaxy. Zoltan 110 Anderson, Bernice I IO. 168 Anderson. Carol Ann I IO Anderson. Diane IIO Anderson. Gregg 110.210. 227 Anderson. Jeffrey HO Anderson. John 110. 160 Anderson. Keith 110. 220 Anderson. Soott I IO. 168. 170 Anderson. Stephen 110 Andrews. Betsy 1 IO Aronson. Oregory MO Arko. Craig lOO Arndt Katherine UO. 188. lOO Arnold. Scott 1 IO Ashworth. James IIO Avenson, Julie I IO. 187 Avery. Craig 110 Baanich, Nancy UO Bailey. Deborah 110. 112, 108 BalU. Mlcheal 110 Baker. Diane HO Baker. Stephen II0. 216. 218 Barber. Susan 110 Banngton. William UO Bales. Susan I IO Beck, Stophen 1 IO Beckor. Dobra 110 Behringer, Robert 110 Bennett. Kevin 110. 227 Bennett, Patricia 110 Bennett. Scott I IO, 201. 208 Berosford, Kichard 1 IO Berg. John 110 Bergqulel. Jane I IO Bergquiat. John UO Bergron. Nancy 109, HO Berk. Barbara 110 Bexolor. Karon 1 IO. 188 Bilden. Deborah 110 Bina. James 1 IO Bing. Michael 110. 210. 211 Blssonett. James 110 Bjorkman, Cynthia 1 IO Bjorneaa, Karol In 110 Bodine. Echo I IO. 168 Boeller. Mary UO Bolin. Herbert 110 Bolmgren, James I IO Book. Ronald 110 Boron. Julie 110 Bore he ni, William UO. 102 Bo re no. 8ooU IIO. 178 Botlolene. Robert 110. 176 Bowers. Chris 110. 170 Bowes. Cynthia 110 Braalx, Dennis 1 IO Bradford. Judy 110 Brain, John UO Brakkn. Sharon UO. 169 Uramaen, Paul 110. 187. 220 Browbaker. Nanoy I IO Brodeaen. Sandra UO. ISO. 107 Bridge man. Mary 111 Bridgman. Thomaa 108. ill, 150. 184. 102 Britton,James 111 Broteh. Susan 111 Broughton. Unda 111 Brown. Gary 111 Brown. Gordon u 1.210 Brown. Miles 111. 187, 210, 226 Buchanan. Robert 111 Bunnell. Keith 111 Burns, Gregory III. 208 Bums. Lawrence 111 Button. James 111 Busch. Thomas 111. 180 Butler. Laurence 111 Button. Lon 111. 188 Bystrom. Patricia 111 Car Irion. Jeffrey 111 Carleen. Charles 111 Carlson. Craig 111, 208 Carlson. Kathryn 111.167 Carlson. Nancy HI. 166 Carlson. Peter 111, 160 Carlson. Robert HI. 146 Carter. Sally 111 Cartier. David 111 Chapman. Cynthia 111 Chlsler. Joseph 111 Chntlopherson. Jerome 111 Church. Darn 111 Ctemia. Robert 111 Cipera. Louise 111 Cloutier, Roxanne 111 Colter. Mark 111 Colvin. Donald 111 Commera. Louise 111 Comstock, Susan 111 Coni in. Marion 111. 200 Connoy. Michael 111 Cook.Jeanne ill. 168 Cooney. ChoryI 111 Cooper. John 111 Coulter. Mark III, 167 Ooursotle. Caro) 111 Coureolle. Jeanlne 111 Courtney. Thomas i i i Cox. Mary 111 Cromblo. Stuart 111 Croonqulat, Robert 108. Ill, 150. 17B Orouble. Thomas 111 Crowley. Stophen 111 Dahl. Lawrence 111 Dahlatrom. Stephen 111 Darling. Steven 111 Davie, Calene 111 Davie. John K III Degeborg. Doena 111 Degen. Mary I I I Doming. Jamee 111, 206 Dewey. Jill 111 Dibble. Donald 111. 160 Dickman. Pamela 111. 160 Diesaner. Deborah I 1 1 Dirac lea. James 111. 147. 208 Dobbleman. Michael 1 1 1 Doe pice, Paul 111 Dole. Mary 111 Dovolis. John ill. 206 Drake. Wlllla 111. 192 Drew. Cheryl 111 Drew. Patricia 111 Drum. Soott 111. 145. 140. 167 Dubrowski. George I 12. 179 Dunn. Mark 1 12 168. 170 Dunn. Raymond 112. 167. 206, 210 Dunn. Thomaa 112 Durick. Michael 112 Duvick. Donna 112. toe. 107 Earl. Steven 112 Eastman. Jay 112 Kdclmunn. Alan 36. 112 Egan. Marilyn 112. 141. 1BO Etchhom. Sue 112. 202 Eidsrold. Barbara 112 Ktnan. Mark 112. 150 Kite). Syida 112. 168. 170 Elkey. Mark 112 Ellla. Sheila 112 Ellaworth. Jack 112 Eng. Julia 1 12 Engel. Neal 112. 220 Kngqulst. Mary 112 Eostrom. Linda 112. 160 Ertckeon. Jean 112 Erated. Susan 112 Ervin. Jill 112. 107 Evana. Julie 112 Ewert, Jeanne ill Eyden. Pamela 112 Pack lor. Gregory 112 Fahy. Scott 112 Feyder. Joseph 112 Field. Theodore 76. 112 Finley. Shi risen M2. 160 Firth. Barbara 112 Fisher. Mary I 112 Flaakamp. Ann 112 Fletcher. Janer 112. 168 Flood. William 112 Flynn. Janice 112. 106 Korney, Margrct 112 Fort. David 112, 169 Foster. Karl 112 Foster. Pamela 112 Fox. Cynthia I 12. 107 Francis. Janet 112 Fredenckson. Joe 112 Freeman. Mary ua. 154. 176 Frey. Barbara 112 Frey. Darlene 112 Frey. Mary 1 12 Fuchs. Diane 112 232 Oaklo. Linda 112. 107 Gsnloy. Barbara 112 Garberg. Constance 112 Oarlock. Virginia 112. 197 Oarrlaon. lands 112 Osmson, Boirer 112 Oarry. Oregory 112 Oarven. Timothy 108, 112. 170 200 Oaaller. Thomas 112 Geiger, Mary 112 Oensch. Bamola 113, 109 Oenard. Kathlssn 113. 109, 182. 100 Osmah. Patricia 113. 100 Ollbert. John 113 Ollllland, David 113 Gilmer. Constance 113. no Ollqulst. Mary 113 Giroux. Michael 113, 108 Olomarud. Diana 113. 108. 190 Onam. Polar 113 OolU. lent 29. 113. 179 OotUchalk. Janice 113 Gray. Jam os 30. 38. 113. 139. 200 Gray. Shoila 113 Ora nail. Bonita 113 Grtmui. Edward 113. 228 OrtHhe. Kathleen 113. 108 Ouelske. Nancy 113 Hackbarlh. Sharon 113 Hoemlg. Anita 113 Hagen. Robert 113 Hall. David 113. 192 Halstead. Thomoa 113. 227 Halverson. James 113 Halverson. John 113, 109. 170. 200 Hamilton. Mac 113. 179 Hanaing. Lon 113 Harmony. Rohan 113 Hants. Marcia 113 Ham son, Charles 113 Hauck. James 113 Haug. Sharon 113. 180 Haugen. Barbara 113. 100 Haw, 8u anne 113 Hawkins. Johanna 113. 138 Hawley. Barbara 113. 198. 199 Hawthorne. Pnscilla too. 113, 147. 139. 197 Hays. Gary 113. 208 Haxelton. Non 113 Heocock. Cynthia 113. 127 HefTelflnger. Katherine 113 Hellig. Julie 113 Ketnnch. Marie Thereae 113 Henefield. Stephen 113. 200 Henkel. Arnold 113. 219 Henley. Anita 113 Henneaay. Mary 113. 104 Henrietta Kathleen 113 Herman. Richard 113. 200. 200 Herrmann. Jon 113. 220 Hess Garry 113 Hibbard. William 113. 227 Htghfield. Holly 113 Hippe. Randall 113. I oh Hirst h. Diane 113 Hladek. Melioaa 113 Hobbs. John 113 Hockln. Thomoa 113 Horhn, Gregory 113. 108 Holmes. Timothy 113 Honaas. Mary 113 Hood, Leslie 113 Hopkins. Richard 113 Horan. Thomoa 113, 179 Horrocka. Jeffrey 113 Hovde. Peter 113 Hovey. Elisabeth 113 Huebocher. Jean 113 Huebocher. Katherine 113. 107 Hughes. Lynda 113 Hughes. Mary 113 Hull. Polly 113. 107 Hultmann. Donald 113 Hyde. laurel 113 Iverson. Jon 113. 208 Jack. Luveme 113 Jackson. Joy 113 Jacoby. Thomas 113 James. Char toe 113 Janssen, Mary 113 Jensen, Thomoa 113 Jeaberg. Susanne 113. 107. 179 Jevne. Peter 113 Johndreau. Alans 113 Johnsen. Amy 28. 114 Johnson. Brad 114 Johnson. Bromley 114 Johnson. Carl 114 Johnson, Christine 114. 103 Johnson. Diane 114 Johnson. Kay 190 Johnson. Innna 114 Johnson. Mary Jo 114 Johnson. Mary Michele 114 Johnson. Ronald 114 Johnson. Steven 114 Johnson. Susan 114 Johnson. Thomas 114 Johnson. Willard 114. Ifl0 Jones. Barbara 114 Jonea. Muriel 114 Jones. Thomas 114. 153. 213 Kagol. Dan 114. 213 Karr. William 114 Keeler. Mary 114 Kehoe. Susan 114 Keller. Sandra 114. ISO Kemper. Anne 114 Kennedy. Marguerite 114 Kennedy. William 114 Kennelly. Theresa 114 Kenny. Stephen 114. 220 Kern. Joan 114 Kern. Scott 114 Korsteter. Carolyn lit. 199 Kile. Robert 114. 170. 208. 220 Ktnsell. Roy 114, 109 Kirkland. John 109. 114. 170. 210 Klatle. David 114, 109 Kitteloon. William 114 Klein, Andrew 114 Kleppe. David 114 Kleven. Bruce 114. 109 Knox, Charles 114 Knutoen. Katherine 114 Knutson. Mary Jo 114 Koivumakl. Fred I 14. 180. 174 Krause. Leslie 114 Krenx. Kay 114 Knesel. Richard 114. 193 Kuphal. Elisabeth 114 Kvernland. Hally 114. 198. 199 Lade. Margery 114. 119. 197 LaOrandeur. Mary 114 Lament. Marta 114 Landes. Mary Ann 14. 145. 197 Landvik. Thomas 114 Larson. Judy 114 1-arson. Paul David 114 LaSalle. Jonathan 114 Laub. Michael 114. 109 Lautl. Larry 114 Lawyer. Joyce 114 tagler. Roxanne 114 Lewis. Patrick M 114 Lewis. Stephen C 114. 208 Lieberg. Marilyn 114 Ltllejord. John 114 Lindbergh. Gerald 114 landow. David 114. 227 Utile. Teresa 114 Londoen. Kristie 114. 188 Loper. Stewart 114 Lord. Michael 114 Lon me r, Cynthia 114 Lorimer. Kathleen 114 Louis. Randolph 114 Lucker. Linda 114, !7o Luff. Robert I 14. 200 Lundquist. Kipton 114 Lundquist, Lou Ellen 114 Llttir. Robert 114 LuU. Catherine 116. 108 Lynch. Robert 115. 208 Lynch. Timothy 115 MacAUiater. Kirk 115 Mach. Stuart 116 MacPhall. Kent 115 Magnus. Mary Joanne 115 Mahowald. Royd 115 Major. Gregory 115 Mane heeler. Kalhloen 116 Mandan. 8haron 116 Martin. Hand 1 IS. 179 Masters. Barbara 115 Mathews. Deborah 115 Math leu. I.lnda US. 159. 108 Mol thews. Thomas 116, 189 Matties. Paul 115 Maund. Carol US May. Thomas 115 McCarthy. Shelley 115 McCoy. Barbara 115 McCracken. Stephen 115 McCullough. David I IS. 220 221 McDermtd. Malcolm 115 McDonald. Steven 116 McDonald. Thomoa 115 McGowan. Prancino 115 McQurte. Terrence 115 Mclnally. Robert us McMahon. William 115 Mehrkone. Joseph 115 Melander. Wayne 115 Melcher, Nick 116 Mollenthtn. Matthew 115 Miller. Christine III. too. 170 Millar. Richard 115 Miller. Wavne 116. 200- 224 Minke. Cheryl 116. 107 Mitchell. Regina US Mortal. Michael 115 Molds. Jeffery 115 Monahan. Paul 110. 210. 220 Monoon. Ann 110 Monoon. Patricia 110. 104 Monten. Bert UO Montgomery. Mark 110. 109 Montgomery. Michael 118. 108 Moore. Denise 110 Moore. Nicholas 110 Morrison. Linda 110 Morse. Deborah 110. 107 Mosher, Oary no Malcahy. Kevin 110 Mullikln. Thomas 110 Munson. Patricia 110 Nauman. Diane 110 Nechvilte. Jamie lie Nelson. Bonnie UO. 102. 103. 105 Nelson. Bruce Hall 110. 200. 207. 208. 227 Nelson. Del ton l le Nelson. Mark 110. 227 Nelson. Meredith 110. 103. 105. 180 Nelson. Scott 110. 107 Neumann. Roland lie. 108 Newbem. Marilyn UO. 100. 190 Nolan. Patrick 110 Nye. Deborah 110 Oberg. James 110 Ochman. Carole 118 Oestretch. Dennis ue Ofatedal, Judie 110 Olmataad, Julia UO. 195 Olsen. Chnstie UO. 170 Olson. Joan 110 Olson. John 110 Olson. Mark 110. 224 Olson. Mary 118 CM son. Susan 110 Oroeltanchuk. Linda I lO. 195 On• tad. Barbara 42. 110 Oron. Thomas 110. 910. 211 Orrben. Anne 110 Ostman. Karen I lO Otneoa. Andrea 118. 159. 160. 106. 197 Owens. Jeffrey 110 Pain. John II0. 109 Palm. Ann I lO Palmer. Brian 110 Parsons. Rolf 110 Patoakl. Christina UO. 135. 190 Patrick. Bonnie l le Patton. Jacquelyn 110 Paulson. John 118. too Pearson. William 110 Peddle, Donna 110 Pederson. Paul 110. 908 Pedersen. RlU 110 Pederson. Ross 110 Pengelly. William 1 lO. 182 Perbix. Lucia ua Perru. Gall 110 Peschau, David 110 Peschau. Richard 219 Petersen, Becky 110. 147. 103. 105. 182. 197. 900 Peterson. Dsvld M 117 Peterson. Gary U7. 140. 161. 184 Peterson. Gregory 117 Peterson. John M 117 Peterson. Raymer 117 Pfeiffer. Terrence U7 Phillips. Mary 117 Ponsor. Valeris 117 Poppler. Phillip 117 Powell. Jonnlfer 117 Pratt. Georgs 117 Pritchard. Patrick 117 Proctor. Charles 117. 920 Putman. Lindsay 117 Radford. M Jana 117 Rasmussen. Jeffrey 117.213 Ray. Ronald 117. 159. 200. 224 Raymond. Candance 117, 107 Reece. Richard 117. 170. 192 Reeves. Carolyn 117. 146. 159. 197. 202 Rohm George 117 Re I neck. Dennis 117 Raoh. Barry 117 Roach. Roy 117 Rice. Gail 117 Richey. Robert 117. 179, 208 Richard, lands 117 Riordan. Scou UT. 167 Robinson. David 117. 107 Rockwell. Dsvld 117 Rodmng. Carol ill. 182 Rod well. Lucy 117 Rogers. Marilyn 117 Rohde. Richard 117 Rolf. Jon UK. 117 Rooney. Thomas 117 Rose. Frederick 117 Roaendahl. Alan 117. 219 Roaenow. Margaret 117 Rosa. John 117 Ross. Ka tbs line 117 Router, Barbara «17 Rudd. Garry 117 Rudell. Robert I 17 Ruedy. Mary 117 Rukea. Richard 117 Rumce. Kenneth 117 Russell. Victoria 117. 190 Ryan. William 117 Sobaako. Kaye 117 Sanborn. Loralee 117 8anbom. Roe 117 Sandberg. Karen 117. 182 Sander . Richard 117 Salher. Timothy 117 Solo. Valene 117 Saxton. Melvyn 117 233 Sborov. Mark 117.310.316 Sborov. Merry 117 Scarborough. Sharon 117 Schaefer. Mary 117. 176. 187 Schaub. Cynthia 117. I6B Sc helper. Sober 117. 313 Scherer. Mark 117. 188 SchleUer William 117 Schmerler. Stephanie 117. IB® Schmidt. Kathleen 117. 1BO Schmidt. Sue 117 Schuta. Lawrence 117. 300 Schweigsr. Kenneth 117. ISO Scofield. Stan 117 Scott. William 117 Seeber. Pamela 117. 107 Severeon. Janet 117 8hackle. Laura 117 Sharkey. Karen 117. I IB. 130 Shepherd. Frederick U7. 143. 156. 306 Sherwood. Richard 117 Simone. Chartee 117. 106. 337 Stnoott. Thomaa 117 Sivanlch. Sandra 117 Skane. Oerald 117 Skoglund. Suean 116. 1B4 Slater. Mary Anne 116 Slee. Sheryl 118 Sletlehaugh. Mark 116 Smith. Cheryl lie. 1B6. 187 Smith. Diane 118 Smith. Jennifer 118. 107 8nyder. Mary Ann 118, 160 Sodorberg. Richard 118. 334 Solberg. Joanne I IB Sommer Jane 118 Sonneeyn. Eric 118. 17B Soper. Sally 118 Soule. Jeffrey 118 Sowle. Catherine 118 Spencer. Kerry 118 Spuca. John 118 Spranger . Scott 108. 118 Sptller. John 118 Staab. Margenne 118 Stahly. Jamee 118. 313 Stamp. Margaret 118. 168 Stanek. Charlea 118 Stan ha. Harold 116 Stebbtna. Kenneth 118 Steer. Laura 118 Steffes. Robert 1 18 Steneon. Oladetone 118. 306. 313 Stewart. Jack 116. 140. 158. 337 Stirrat. Craig 118. 143. 158. 308. 308 Stone. David I 18 Stoner. Lynne 118 Stony Alan 118 Strandemo. Linda 116. 160. 165 Straughan Manllea 118 Stuke. Richard 118 Swanson. Dennis 118. 146 Swsasey. Dianne 116. 168 Swanson. Ruth 118. 163 Taggata. Martha 118 Taggata. Michael 118 Taney. Rober Brooke 116. 334 Tang. Lucinda 118 Taylor. Patricia 118 Telford. Brian 118 Teller. David 118. I OB Thayer. Yvonne 118. 168 Theide. David 118 Thomaa. Prank Robert I IS. 300. 308. 318 Thomaa. Jeffrey 118 Thomaa. Robert Allen 118. 308 Thom peon, Caroline 118 Thompeon. Cheryl 118 Thompson. Richard 118. 108 Thompeon. Thomaa 118 Thomson. Olenn 118 Thornton. Mark 116 Toepel. Carolyn 118 Trones. Sherry I 11B Tull. Douglas 118 Turgean. Michael 118 Turnbull. Steven I 18. 306. 308 Twite. Linda 116. 168 Ty see land. Jane 118 Umberger. Susan 116 Vance. Lucinda I IB Vaughn. Patricia 118 Wahlrooe. Rosalind 118 Walker. Dime 118. 141. lOO. 178 Walker. Linda 118 Wallace. Stephen 118 Waller. Susan 118. 168 Waroke. Allen 118 Watson. Elizabeth 118 Weaver. Barbara 118 Weigel. Richard 118 Wetngartner. Barbara 118. 168 Welabrod. Jolane 118 Welling. Ray 118. 158. 308 Wenn. Wallace 118 Weecott. Welle 118. 336 Wesley. Ouy 118 West. Bonnie I IB West. Charles lie Weetman. Jeanette 118 Weeterberg. Linda 118 Wayne. Nancy 118 Whipple. Scott 118, 168 Whitman. Diana 118 Whyte. John I le Willea. Karen 110 Williams. Susan lie. 167 Wilson. Oregory lie Wingert. Diana 118. 303 Wohlrabe. Brian 118 Wold. Linda 118 Wolfe. Pat 118. 158. 316 Woodcock. Jane 180 Wunsch. John no Yarger. Terry 110 Zelllnger. Brian 1 IB. 308 Zinner. Nancy 110. IOO Zina. Larry 118 Sophomores Aaneastad las lie 133 Abbott. Susan 133 Abernathy. Sandra 133 Allen. Daniel 133 Allen. Kim 133 A niter I Thomaa 133 Andersen. Mary Ellen 138 Andersen. Paul 133. 168 Anderson. Kimball 133 Anderson. Cathy 133 Anderson. Daniel 133. 108 Anderson. Jams 133 Anderson. Judy 133 Anderson. Karen 133 Anderson. Keith 138 Anderson. Larry 133. 108, 308 Anderson. Laurence O 133 Anderson. Leigh 133. 108 Anderson. Lynn M 133 Anderson. Lynn Marie 133 Anderson. Mark Burt 133. 333 Anderson. Sharon 133 Anderson. Marlow 133 Anderson. Steven 133 Anderson Thomaa 133. 333 Ankner. Eileen 133 An Von eon. James 133. 336 Armstrong. Jan 133 Aronson. Nancy las Asselstlne. James 183.330 Atkinson. Ronald 133. 158. 308. 336 Aughenbaugh. Oall 133 Aynes. Donna 133 Baarsch. Katherine 133 IIahneman. Bruce 138 Baker. Looe 133 Banks. Mark 133 Bales. Jamee 133. 317 Batten. JIU 133 Becker. Paul 188 Belfry. Richard 133 Bennett. Jay 130. 133, 158. 308. 315 Benmtt. Judith 183. 158 Berg. Scott 138. 158 Bergerson. Thomaa 133 Berget. Perry 133 Bergseth. Steven 133 Bergueon. Oayle 133 Bing. Anne 133 Blanchard. Jackie 133 Bleckinger. Valerie 133. 168 Bleel. Jeanne 183 Bockelman. Marla 133. 168 Bohannon. Allan 183 Book. Barbara 188 Boyce. Barbara 133 Bradford. Robert 183 Brady. James 133 B randan gar. Diane 133 Branson. Bea 183 Bratrud Mary 133 Braun. Marvin 183 Biehm. Cynthia 133 Bremer. Kenneth 133 Bndgeman. Beth 133 Bnndle. Paul 138 Broback. Michel 133. 318 Bruner. Roger 133 Bryan. James 133 Bryan. William 138 Bucklin. John 130. 183. 158 Buffum. Krystal 133 BuratU. Dennis 133 Burgeson. Bradley 133 Burke. Mary 133 Burke. Timothy 183 Bums. Sheila 133 Burrell. Paul 133. 168 Bynell. Mark 133.308 Cabalka. Linda 133. 167. 187 Campbell. Oerald 133 Capron. Merry Joy 133. 106 Cargill. Jamee 133 Car lotto. John 133 Cartsen. Thomaa J 133. 318 Carlson. Catherine 133 Carlson. Cheryl 133 Carlson. Linda 133 Carlson. Stephen 133 Carnahan.John M 133.108 Carpenter. Roger 133. 310. 337 Carroll. John 133 Carter. Candace 133. 136. 166 Carter. Tarry 133 Caawlck. Sara Lynn 133 Chandler, Jeffrey 133 Chapman. Thomaa 183 Chastek Linds 133 Childs. Douglas 133. 308. 315 Christensen. Gene 133. 108 Christensen. Terry 133. 307 330 Christensen. Elizabeth 133 Clayton. Cynthia 133 Cloutier. Daniel 133 Coates. Jamee 133 Cobb. Jean 133. 187 Coffin. Joyce 183 Coffin. Kathleen 133 Cole. William 133 Collins. John 133. 315 Collins. Judith 133 Columb. Scott 133. 333 Connoy. Patrick 133. 160 Conry. Mary Jane 133 Coulter. Thomaa 133 Craig. Mary 133 Crawford Bethel 133 Crowell, Terry 133 Cumming. Joan 133. 107 Dalldorf. Nancy 133 DalqulaL David 133. 103 Dainon Barbara 183 Danielson. Kevin 133. 134 Darkenwald. Clement 183.308 Davies. John 183 Dean. Thomas 133 De Creel urn. Mary 133 De Herder. Janna 133. 166 Delaney. Prances 133. 180 Denison, Thomas 133. zoo Derby. Cheryl 133 Dick man, Deborah 133 Diehl. George 133 Dioatler. Kathenne 133. 160 Dockendorf. Susan 133 Dolan. Beth 133 Donatella, Dianne 133. 168 Downs Robert 133. 168. 815 Draheim. Karen 133 Drsnnen. Kathleen 133 Duncan. Robert 133. 108 Dunn. Barbara 133 Dunwlddle. Carolyn 134 Duooe. Brian 184 Duran. Duane 134 Eisenach. Philip 134. 108 Elert. Bary 184 ElUngson. Mark 134 Elmgren. Joseph 808 Engel. Daniel 134. 333 Englund. Paul 134 Erck. David 134 Erck. Pacy 134. 158. 106. 303 Enksen. Allan 134 Ervin. Bradley 134.308.315 Pahrsnhols. Sophie 134 Parnaworth. Michelle 134 Pee. Jamee 134. 308. 316 Pelgum. Nancy 134 Perguaon. David 134. 170 Perguson. Jane 184 Field. Helen 184. 106 Findlay. Cynthia 134 Pisher. David 134. 308 Fisher. Douglas 30. 134. 380 Plaakamp. JIU 134, 158 Forsythe. Mary 184 Koesey. Bruce 134 Press. Manlou 184. 108 Fraaz. Manlynn 134. 168 Prey. Pamelyn 134 . Pndlund. Lyle 134 Gaff. Clark 134 Gage. Jean 134. I5M. 106 Gallo. Mary 134 Gammon. Kathleen 134 Oane. Jay 134. 308 Oent, Craig 134. 308 Oarrtson. Julia 124. 167 Garry. Suzanne 184 Garven. Margaret 124 Oates. Enka 134 Oeckler. Bruce 134 Gegner. Jamee 124.310 Oemlo. Alan 134. 168 Oeorge. Elizabeth 134 Oerrard. Norman 134 Gesaner. Patricia 124 Olebink. Thomaa 124.227 Olndorff. James 184 Glass. Brian 124. 167. 168 Olocks. Ronald 134 Gods. Bev 184 Orangaard. John 124.815 Qranger. Bonnie 124. 166 Orannea. Oary 125 Oray. Mike 135. 208 Oray. Rebecca 135 108 Oray. Virginia 125 Oreen. Clyde 135. 100 Orsen. Margaret 125 Oreenough. Jeff 125 Grew . Mary Jo 125. 187 Orotttng. John 135 Giuher. Paul 135 108 Oulbro. Lynn 135 234 Qum. Charles 125. 820 Gunderson. Jock 180. 107 Gundnrman, Mary 120 Gustafson. I It-uli 125. 142. 10O Gustafson. Robert 185 Gutiorroz. Llndu 125 Ha boric, David 136. 107 Hoedccke. Bonita 185. 100 Ifaemig. Paula 185 Hagen. Janet 125 Hagen, Hichard 185 Hnlre. Nancy 125. 160 Hall. John 126 Halvoraon, Judy 125 Hanaen, Gary 185 Hanson. Steven 125 Hanson. Christina 125 Hanson. Gary 125, 167 Hanson. John 186 Hanson. Robert 125 Hanson. Samuel 200 Harmony. Bill 280 Harmony. Bob 220. 221 Harper, Ted 125 Harrison, Carolyn 125 Harrison, Murcena 125 Harrison. Thomas 125 Hoatlngs. Deborah 125 Hastings. Linda 125. 100 Havstad. Nancy 126 Havatod. Susan 125 Hawklnson. Mark 125, 209. 210 Hawthorne. Jeffrey 125. 16ft Hayes. Patricia 185 Hayhoe. John 185. 80� Hays. Linda 125. 187 Healy. David 125 Healy. Peter 125 Heath. Ann 125 Herman. Douglas 125 Henson. Kotoert 125 Henley, Calvin 185. 160 Henderson. Stephen 125 Henderson. Chen 125 Heinbockel. Steven 125. 100 Herring. Iris 125. 107 Hoy. Mary 126 Higgin. Deborah 185 Hllgendorf. Gregory 125. 209 Hinkle. Mark 125. 307 Hlnlerberg. Mark 125 Hints. Charles 125 Him. Elizabeth 125 Hipps. Alan 125. 169 Hladek. Peter 186 Hockbrunn. Thomas 185 Hodge. James 185 Hoeft. Nancy 125 Hoffman. Pamela 185. 160 Hollingvr. John 125 Horslman. Michael 125 Hotsfleld. James 125 Hudak. Carole 125 Hufnagle. James 125. 204. 284 Hughes. Darnel 126 Husbands. Jill 126 Hustad, Barbara 125 Hutton. Judy 125 Hyland. Jeffrey 125 Ingram, l-ealle 185. 170 Ingwald. Elizabeth 125. 16ft Jackson. J Duvid 125. 169 Jackson. Lorraine 125 Jacobs. Gory 125 Jacobson. Ronald 125. 209 Johnson. Olorta 120 Johnson. Patricia 126, 160 Johnson. Paul 126 Johnson. Richard 126. 109.223 Johnson. Ronald 126 Johnson. 8oott 126 Jones. James 126 Jones. Paula 126 Jones. Robert 126,216 Jordan. Lota 120 Joyce. Daniel 120 Judd. Robert 120 Kahla. Chester 126 Kallavlk. Roy 120 Kampe, William 120 Kanohl. Uarbaru 120 Kanehl. John 186 . Kearns. Rick 186. 109 Keeler. Patrick 120. 200 Kelly, Patrick 126. 223 Kemper. Jane 126 Kompffer, Elisabeth 120 Kennody. Philip 120 Kennelly. Thomas 120 Kepnoa. Nancy 126 Keraten. Louise 126 Kerateter, Oeorgeanne 126 Kerwm, Barbara 186. 160 Keaterton. Jacquelyn 128 Ktedrowskl. Peter 126.200.215 King. Lee 120 King. Trudy 126 Kirk. Michael 126 Kirkland. David 126. 210 Kittleaon. Jane 126 K lass. James 126 Klucns Mnrnye 120 Knowles. David 126. 100 Knowles. Stephen 120 Knutaon. Carol 120 Knutson. DeeLynne 126 Knutson. Kirble 126 Koenig. Linda 120 Komgaon. Barry 126 Konnann. Robert 126. 200. 226 Korat. Phillip 126 Kraus. Madeleine 126. 167 Kresoya. Kathryn 120 Krogstad. Jan 126 Kronlng. Linda 126 Knippatadt. Judy 126. 167 Kuehn. David 120 Kuhnley, Jay 12B Kuns. Barbara 136 Laffcrty. Joan 120. 100 I-ung, .Jeffrey 120. 109 Lane Valerie 120. 160 Lang, Mark 126 Larson. David 120. 167 I .Arson, Susen 120 Larson. Barbsiu 126 Larson. Frederick 120. 220 ■ arson. I auric ] 20 I-srson. Terry 1-ee 127 Lash. Linda 127. 160 Laursen. James 127 My ton. Jane 127 Leighton. Suzanne 127. 166 Leaman. Dlsne 127 Muthold, Peter 187 LeVttre. David 127 Lowers. Steven 127. 820. 823 lewis, Cathy 127 Lewis, Deborah 127 Lewis. V11.tons 127 Lewis. William 127 Lindquist. Murk 127 Lindsey. Sarah 127. 160 Lindskoog, Joan 127 Linner. Kristin 127 Lockhart, Deborah 127. 160 Loefflor. Mary 127. 107 Loffhagen. Gregory 127. 107 Loheyde. Janyce 127 Lorimer. John 127. 224 Loveland. Veronica 127 l.uddon. Catherine 127. 188 Lund. Anthony 127. 200 Lund. David 127 Lund. Jean 127 Lunn. Beth 127 Lutz. Clifford 127. IBS l.yona, James 127. 169 Maanum, Dana 127 MacLcnnan. Douglas 127.215 Madden.John 127 Machran. Ronald 127 Magnus. John 127 Magnuaon. Mary 127 Maher. Judy 127 Manley. James 127. 160 Manning. Monica 137 Marten. Suean 127 Marklc. Debra 127 Marm. Thomas 127. 158. 209. 216. 216 Marshall. Stanley 127 Martin. Deborah 127 Martin. Jeanne 127, 100 Martin. Michael 127 Maaon. Barbara 127 Maesopust. David 127 Matheson. Mary 127 Matthews. Sally 127. 160 Matlhieaaen. Mary 127. 163 Maul. Daniel 127 Maxwell. David 127. 226 May bock. Michael 127. 170. 226 Mayberg. Susan 127 Mayer. Craig 187. 160 McBride. Roger 127 McCanna. John 127. 223 McClain. William 127 McDsrmld. Judith 127 McDermott. Kathryn 127 McDonald. Colleen 127 McDonald. Cynthia 127. 160 McElrath. Suaanne 127 McFadzean. Anne 127. 168 McCarraugh. Mark 127. 169 168 Met!raw. Kevin 127 McIntosh. Bruce 137. 209. 216 McKenna. Susan 127. 163. 171 Mclwellan. Joanne 127,200 Means. Steven 127. 227 Meester. Mark 127. 109. 215 Melroc. Knatinr 127 Meredith, John 127.200 Merfeld. Craig 127 Metcalfe. John 127. 108 Millard, Handy 127. 220 Miller. Cathy Ann 127 Miller. Constance 127 Miller. Iris 127 Miller. Jumps 127. 107 Miller. John Peter 128 Miller. Katherine 128 Milieu. Mary 128 Mitchell. Oregnry 128. 107 Moesle. Margaret I 28 Montgomery. Scott 128 Mooney. Steven 128 Moore. Jennifer 128 Moore. Mary Margaret 128 Moreau. Mary 120 Morphcw. Richard 128, 223 Morris, Michael 128 Mortonaon. Jay 128. 200 Mueller. Diane 138 Mullen. Barbara 128 Mullen. Warren 128 Murphy, Harry 128. 200 Murphy. Peggy Ann 128 Murray. Tom 128 Muskv. Barbara 128 Nnboura. Kim 120 Nor gel I, Thomas 128. 209 Niigcngast. Thomas 128 Nakken. Kristin 128 Nelson. Brucs 128. 100 Nelson. Bryan 128. 160 Nelson. Jeffrey 128 Nelson. Patricia 128 Nelson. Susan 138 Nessel. Carrie I 28 Nettum. Janice 128 Nevin. Theresa 128 Ncwhouae. David 128 Nielsen, Susan 128 Nienaber. Craig 128 Niasen. Amy 128. 169 Nord. Marcia 128 Norwich. Ellen 128 Nygaard, Ann 128, 109 Nyrop. Nancy 128 Nystrom. Elizabeth 128 Oakea. .1 Stanley 128. 109. 170 Oertel. Richard 128 Ogren. Paul 128 Okon. Nancy 128 Olmstead.J Christine 128 Olsen. Kama 128, 170 Olaon. Julie 128 Olson, Lawrenoe 120 Olson. Marcia 128. 100. 203 Olaon. Robert 128. 220 Olaon. Steven 128. 200 Olaon. Susan 128 Olaon. Thomas 128 Otlvodt, Gregory 120 O'Neil. Kevin 120. 109 O'Rourke. Marilyn 129 Oreacamn. Donald 129 Ortenblad. Richard 120. 200 Ortman. Ellse 129 Oatlund. Nancy 120 Otness. Richard 120. 200 Packard. Martha 120 Page. Alan 120. 188 Page. Thomas 120. 209. 811, 227 Palmer. Constance 120 Parrish. Janann 129 Pans. Mary Lee 129. ICO Partridge. 1-arry 120. 200. 220 Patrick. Mark 120 Paulsen. Charlotte 120. 106. 203 Pearson. Barbara 129 Pearson. Sue 129 Pelffer. Michelle 139 Pert. James 120 Petarson. Bonnie 129 Peterson. Debora 120 Peterson. Jerry 120 Peterson. Laura 120 Peterson. Renee 120 Pettyjohn. Richard 120 Pickark. Patty 120 Pickett. Donna 120 Pierce. Carol 120 Pierce. Suean 130 Pink ham, Kim 130 Poehler. Susan 120. 107 Pollock. Carol 120 Pond. Polly 130 Porter. John 129 Portlnga. Charlotto 129. 107 Poeaelt. Diane 120 Poatlethwatte. Diana ISO, 170, 188. 180 Powers, Richard 120 Pratt, Kathleen 120 Pryor. Timothy 120 Quinlan. Bruce 129 Quiat. Stephen 120 Rachle. Susan 120 Rademoohnr. Pam 120 Hamseyer. Judith 120. 200 Ray. Caaann 120. 100 Raymer. Stephen 120 Reese. Lyn 120 Retcrson. Ann 181. 120. 140. 145. 159. 167 Roimann. Margaret 120 Reiter. Bruce 120 Ret rum. Barbara 129 Reynolds. Carol 129 Rice. Gregory 139 Richards. David 120. 169 Hieabcrg, Karen 129. 109 Higgle. Frank 129. 227 Roberts. Patricia 120 Robertson. Karen 120 Robertson. Roth 120 Rodman. William 120. 220 Rohrvr. Donald 139. 209. 215 Rolf son, Jane 129. 168 Komundatad. John 120 Rose. Richard 120 Roth. Hayes 129. 180, 180 235 Rouimu. Margo � . IM Rud. Pamela 189 Rue. Barbara 139 Rutherford. Shan non 139 Haan, Barbara 189 Bah I man Robert 129. 169. 887 Salmon. Ann 189 Sam peel I. John 189. 809 Sanford. Margaret 189. 303 Saude. David 189 BcarfT. Nancy Ann 170 Schaper, Julie 139 Schellhaa. Kurt 139. 309 Schieb. Char-lee 130 Schtlla. Kathy 130 Schmidt Ororn 130 Schorr. Sally 130 Schroader. Larry 130 8chul� . Steven 130 Scott Cheryl 130 Scott Jeffrey 130. 169 Scott Sandra 130 Seashore Eugene 130. 819 Sequin. Roeemary 130 Selden. Stephen 130. 833 Selneee. David 130. 306. 307. 809. 834 8hartley. Thomae 130 Shaughneaay. Daniel 130 Sheppard. Stephen 130. 160 Simpeon. Scotl 130 StnnoU. Stephen 130 Slater. John 130. 800 Smith. Bradley ISO. 800. 883 Smith. Donna 130 Smith. Jeffrey 130 Smith. Nancy 130. 160 Smith. Robert 130 Smith. Stephen 130 Smithere. Louie 130 Snow. Terry 130 Soderman. Thomae 130 Sorem. Valerie 130 Sore neon. John 130 Sorlien. Jamee 130 8ocebe r. Nancy 130. 130. ISO 8ouba. Julie 130. 103 Soule. Jacqueline 130. 303 Spencer, Carol 130 Spicer. Stanley 130 Spicer. Marlene 130 Spike. Ronald 130 Spraguer. 8usanne 130 Staber. Pat 130 SUtr. Robbie 130.330 Stanafield. Kathleen 130 8t«inbauer, William 130. 300. 310 Steiner Pamela 130, l S. 107. 303 Steinke. Marilyn 130. 100 Stendahl. All eon 130 8l vene. Jane 130 Stevenson. Kyla 130. 167 Stillman. Oeorfe 130 Straaaer. Catherine 130 Stromberg. Candace 130 Struck. Vicki 130 Sullivan. Michael 130 Sutphen. Jonathan 130. ISO Swan eon. Bruce 130 Swift. Stephen 130 Taft. Charlea 130, ISO Taft. James 130 Taylor. Anne 130. IM Telford. Wayne 130. 223 Teorey. Joanne 130 Textor. Carole 130 Thayer. Sharon 30 Thiogr Pal 130 Thomas. Michael 130 Thompson. Julie 130 Thompson. Unds 130 Thompson. Robert 130 Thompson. Scott 130. 204 Thornton. Roger 130 Thornton. Betty 130. 197 Tickle. 8Uv n 131, 809. 886 Tjaden. John 131. 169. 816 Toenaing. Ann 131 TreUon. Jam 131 Trubehaw. Joan 131 Trudall. OIh 131 TTua. Margaret 131 Trueman. Suaan 131, 166. 169 Tukua. Knau 131 Tuna. Nllgun 131 Turk. Douglaa 131 Tumqulat Thomaa 131. 816 Ungsr. Joan 131 Untwdt Jeroid 131 Ulna. Bruca 131 Ulna. Patricia 131 Van dar 7.1 1. Joanna 131. 169 Veenendaal. Rodgar 131. 169 800 Vanall. Oragory 131 Varmilton. Jamee 131, |TO Wadlund. Linda 131 Wait . Lynda 131 Waldtn. Susan 131 Walkar. Conatanca 131 Walt. Marcia 131 Walling. Wandsa 131 Wang. Unnaa 131. 16« Waeh. John 131. 140. 163 Wateon. Dannie 131. 800. 816 Waatherhand. Palncia 131. 160 Webert. Allyn 131. 806 Week. War ran I3t We,gal. William 16 Watch. Diana 131. 166 W««l David 131. 160 Westerberg. Claudia 131 Westfall. Ruaaall 131 Weetman. Karen 131 Weaeman. Chrtetlne 131. 810 Whalen. Charted 131 Wheaton. Janet 131 White. Jamea 131.883 Wicklund. Diane i.io Wickatrom. Unde 131 W led man. Martha 131 Wien. Knetl 131 Wteener. Suean 131 Wilbur. Thomae 131 Wilcox. Margaret tsi Wilkineon Mary 131 Williams. Ann 131. 104 Williams, John 131 Williams. Michael 131 Williams. Thomaa 131.80S. Willeon. Edward 131. 80S Wilson Joyce 131 Wingort, Deborah 131 Winter. Carol 131 Wtoe. Linde 131. 107 Wiate. Jan 131 Organizations Art Club 191 Aqua Nymphs 197 Band 166. 169 Buustte 160. 161 Cheerleader 808. 803 Choir 166. 167 Debate 16 Declam 169 Distributive Education 106 E-Club 801 Edina Player 164 French Club 161 Future Business Leaders of Edina 104 Future Teachers of America 106 German Club 170 Oiris' Athletic Association 106. 100 Home Ec Club 190 MomeUee 106 Hl-Y 188. 103. 104. 106. 106. 107 International Club 171 Latin Club 170. 177 Math Club 103 National Honor Sooiety 178, 173 Office Education 104 Outdoor Club 108 Pep Club 800 Quill and Scroll 166 Radio Club 108 Red Croae 176 Russian Club 170 Science Saminar 103 Spanish Club ISO Student Council 160. 160 Symphonette 170 Theeptane 164 Whtgrean 168. 163 World Affaire 174 Y Teens 168. 1S3. 164. 166. 166. 167 Withom. Jamee 131 Withrow. Mark 131. 80S. 807. tot Wotrnor. Suaan 131 Wright. JofTroy 180, 131, 159 200.313.214 Wright. Mary 131 WnghuTorry 100 Wroblooki. Jot 131 Wunech. John 220 Young. Margaret 131 Yuffcor. Jamee 131.109 Zahn. Nancy 131 Ztmpol. Lynn 131 Zsrull. Robert 131 Zimmerman Joan 131 Zipoy. Linda 131 Thomson. David 130,138. 20t. 313 236 In Appreciation The Whigrean staff would like to express appreciation to all those who have helped in the production of this book. Thanks is especially given to: Mrs. Armi Nelson for her advisory aid. Mr. Burt Hedstrom and the American Yearbook Company. Scherling-Pletsch studios for portraits and photos. The administration and faculty for cooperation in Whigrean projects. Our patrons for financial support. Eddy Menden and the rest of the janitorial staff for cheerful company and thoughtfulness during deadlines. And to Sue Ring, Gini Erck, Nancy Taylor, and the many others who aided us when needed. 1965 Whigrean Staff Editor............... Copy Editor.......... Business Manager Organizations Editor. Student Life Editor... Sports Editor........ Academics Editor..... Seniors Editor....... Underclassmen Editor Art Editor........... Photo Coordinator- • • • Assistants........... Typists .......Linda Baker .....Jane Thomas ....Betsy Mathews .......Susan Gaff ....Janet Gammell ......Dave Osberg ....Margit Carson .......Judy Bernie .. Caroline Freeman ....Becky Petersen ....Roxann Lupie .....Dan Colburn Chris Johnson Mark Keller Muffin Matthiessen Sue McKenna Linda Murray Bonnie Nelson Betsy Reed Dan Sheffield Julie Souba ... Meredith Nelson Marie Pantano 237 Culmination. . .Anticipation 238 239 1964 ART (art), n. [OF., fr. L. ars, artis.] 1. Op Art became popular. 2. Denny Lofgren, Mike Gates winners in Edina’s sculpture contest. ATHLETICS (athdet ics), n. [L. athleta.] 1. Saint Louis Cardinals won World Series. 2. EMHS tied St. Louis Park for first place in football. 3. US won 90 medals at Olympics in Japan for best record of any participating country. 4. EMHS took first place in hockey; Chip Otness was city’s outstanding scorer. 5. Former Edinian, Bob Johnson of Baltimore Orioles, named Outstanding Player of Midwest. 6. Jim Marshall of the Vikings ran 65 yards the wrong way. 7. Cassius Clay won Heavy Weight Crown from Sonny Liston. CRISES (krl'-sez), n. pi. [L. fr. Gr. krisis.] 1. Greeks and Turks fought over Cyprus. 2. Racial conflict shocked nation. 3. War in South Viet Nam continued. 4. US declared war on poverty. 5. Congo crisis flared up again. DRAMA (dra' ma; dram a), n. [LL., fr. Gr. drama, fr. dran to do, act.] 1. Richard Burton considered “greatest” as Hamlet. 2. Sir Tyrone Guthrie left theater. 3. “A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Forum,” “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try- 1965 ing,” and “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolfe?” visited Minneapolis. 4. “That Was the Week That Was” entertained television audiences. EVENTS (Events'), n. pi. [OF., fr. L. eventus, fr. evenire to happen.] 1. Minnesota Pavillion at New York Worlds’ Fair had stagnant water. 2. Minneapolis elected “All-American City.” 3. Carol Carlander reigned as homecoming queen of EMHS. 4. Judy Bernie voted Hi-Y Sweetheart by Edina boys. 5. Mustangs and Baracudas shifted through the automobile world. 6. Fred Shepherd and Heidi Gustafson nominated as Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae. 7. Catholic Church of America adopted English Mass. FASHION (fash'-un), n. [OF. facon a making, fr. L. factio.] 1. “Natural Look” adopted by females of all ages. 2. Topless bathing suits bared fashion world. 3. Needles pierced ears. 4. Diamond hose patterned girls’ legs. 5. Flirt skirts established as illegal at EMHS. 6. Shaggy bangs and straight hair fringed faces. 7. Average girl washes hair 2.3 times per week. 8. Wide-track pinstripe popularized by boys. GOVERNMENT (guv'-er - 1964 1965 ment), n. [OF. governer, fr. L. gubernare to steer.] 1. Poll-tax Amendment added to the US Constitution. 2. US tax cut went into effect. 3. Warren Report established Lee Harvey Oswald as assassin of President Kennedy. 4. Civil Rights Act passed. 5. China exploded atomic bombs. 6. New dollar bills changed from Silver Certificates to Federal Reserve Notes and Kennedy fifty-cent piece issued. 7. Bobby Baker case droned onward without conclusion. 8. Khrushchev ousted. LITERATURE (lit'� er«a tur), n. [F. litterature writing.] 1. Year of Shakespeare’s Quadri-centennial. 2. Jean-Paul Satre refused Nobel Prize for Literature. 3. T. S. Eliot died. 4. First year Salinger didn’t write a novel. 5. “Profiles in Courage” by JFK made best seller list. 6. Ian Fleming died. 7. 272,000,000 paper back books sold in US. MUSIC (mu zik), n. [OF. mu-sique.] 1. “Hello Dolly” proclaimed greatest musical of all times. 2. “My Fair Lady” became movie. 3. “Don Giovani,” “Lucia de Lammermoor” came to Twin Cities. 4. Dave Clark Five competed with Beatles in popular music. 5. Novas popularized “The Crusher.” 6. Plans materialized for St. Paul Opera Company. 7. “Shindig,” “Hula- baloo” popular with teenage TV audiences. PEOPLE (pe p‘l), n. [OF. peuple.] 1. Martin Luther King accepted Nobel Prize for Peace. 2. Herbert Hoover, Douglas McArthur died. 3. Jack Ruby found guilty of Oswald murder. 4. Prime Minister Nehru of India died. 5. Pope Paul flew to India —first flying Pope. 6. Winston Churchill died. 7. Mr. Scanlan went to Yale on John Hay Fellowship. 8. Snoopy fell in love. A sr POLITICS (p6l� T� tTkz), n. [F. politique.] 1. Johnson elected President by largest majority ever. 2. Dean Burch resigned as chairman of Republican Party. 3. Harold Wilson elected as British Prime Minister. 4. Rol-vaag appointed Walter Mondale as Senator. 5. Hubert Humphrey became first Vice-President from Minnesota. SCIENCE (sirens), n. [OF., fr. L. scientia.] 1. Mariner II took close-up pictures of earth for better determination of age. 2. US became first to shoot towards Mars. 3. Isolated element 104 discovered. SUPERCALIFRAGILISTIC-EXPIALIDOCIOUS. A word to use when you don’t know what else to say.