Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1961 volume:

Gift-Publisher rn iNNe pous pueLic LI OtlAdV The 1961 WIZARD Published by The Senior Class oj Edison High School Mii n n ea polis, Mi n nesota MHC •+ 3 74,17 m oit (7 )Qg! wife. C- 0 I. pyj, MJ yi Faculty 6 Seniors 20 Organizations 78 Sports 128 School Life 62 3 What are the characteristics of an outstanding educator? Surely, such attributes as patience, perseverance, diligence, fairness, sensitivity, strength, and courage would be mentioned when describing one whose contributions to others are significantly above the mean. Upon hearing such terms, those of us who know Mrs. Anne Kellner would associate her name at once. Having received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees at the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Kellner went on to study twice in France: once at the Sorbonne on a scholarship from the American Association of University Women, and later as a Fulbright scholar. During her 24 years at Edison she has served as chairman of the professional committee of the faculty, and is currently working on the state committee for foreign language teaching. In addition to French, Mrs. Kellner has studied Latin, and has also spent a summer in Guatemala studying Spanish. Privileged indeed have been those fortunates who have shared in learning experiences with this warm, cultured, lady. She can be firm without being unkind . . . she motivates and challenges young people without their feeling that they have been driven. She is always searching for better ways to help young people to develop, not only as students, but as personalities. Mrs. Kellner possesses these unusual qualities, and it is with great pride that we dedicate this, the 1961 Wizard, to her. 6 FACULTY 7 PAUL A. SAMUELSON Principal Mr. Samuelson has always been very active in school affairs during his years with us. As principal he has the tasks of coordinating activities and presiding over many school functions. 8 JAMES R. ZIMDARS Assistant Principal The job of assistant principal, though not always pleasant, is very capably handfed by Mr. James R. Zimdars. He has been at Edison for five years, helping and disciplining the students when necessary. He is admired and respected by faculty and students alike. 9 ENGLISH We are taught by the teachers in the English department to better communicate with the rest of the world through speaking, writing, and reading. Peter Mankowski, Agr e� Deveral, Helga Skatvold, Dorthy Wallace. Ver Hulbert, Birdella Ro� � , Ann Meyer. Grace Garland, Sophie Albin-� on, Myrle Brunzell, Virginia Huck, Mary Gebhart. SCIENCE With our modernized laboratories, a more enriched program of physics, chemistry, and biology is offered to students. William Marcouiller, J. Selmer Drag®, Melvin Bates, Peter J. Barden. Guilford Parsons. ART The art department stresses development of artistic talent and appreciation of the arts. Irwin Brown, Charles Swanstrom. SOCIAL STUDIES Kenneth Breneman, Wallace Spolar, Arvid Simmons. Our social studies department aims for good citizenship through courses in civics, modern problems, American and world history. Jack Roach, Thomas Geankoplis, John Bastolich. Kenneth Northwick, Marie Smith, Earl Larson, Dwight Gunberg. LANGUAGE The study of foreign languages teaches an appreciation of other peoples and their cultures. Sophie Pappas, Edna Sorenson, Anne Kellner. HOME EC. Girls learn the skills that will produce successful homemakers in later years. Joan Birkmcyer, Lois Miller, Genevieve Horton. LIBRARIANS The librarians help us use our library to the best advantage. Barbara Mattlll, Helen Stub. I INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts courses are planned to develop a knowledge and appreciation of the qualities and characteristics of the materials of industry. Louit lopata, Donald Babst, Wayne Nel- on, David Hall, Harold Jedlund. 14 BOYS’ PHY. ED. The boys in these classes learn the meaning of sportsmanship and co-operation through sports. This and the excellent health courses make up our physical education program. Peter Gory, Robert Berg. GIRLS’ PHY. ED. Co-operation and sportsmanship are stressed in the physical education department through courses in health and gym. Edith Barton, Elsie Conover. The courses taught by these teachers are invaluable for later jobs. James Lund, Emma Choudek, Mary Cornelius, Marcella Hammer, Alphonse Johnson. 15 MATH Called the language of science, math helps us succeed in the sciences and everyday life. Evereit Zeller , Celia Torney, Benjamin Liemohn, James Kottom, Christopher Hamrin. MUSIC Our music department, one of the best in the city, creates an appreciation of life by teaching us to sing, play, and understand music. Elmo lunkley, Mary Barbara Ferguson, O. Raymond Champlln. 16 COUNSELORS The counselors aid us in choosing the right programs, investigating job opportunities, and planning further education. Catherine Scheaffer, Viiiting Teacher, Reynold Willie, Carol Robin, Charles Kemp, Lawrence Moon. OFFICE The office staff does jobs that make our school run smoothly and efficiently. Anna Hall, Lorraine Wagner, Viola Walstrom, Mildred Fennert, Violet Justice. The nurse safeguards our health while we are in school. Marion Hudak JANITORS The janitors do an excellent job of keeping our school and its grounds neat and clean. Charles Walters, Gordon Palmer, Marvin Robertson, Earl Backin, Bob Jellings, Pearl Omley, Carl Manske, Joe Selinsky, Herbert Hanson. LUNCHROOM The lunchroom staff, headed by Miss Sanderson, makes our lunches enjoyable by serving us appetizing meals. FRONT: Theresa Kessler, Emily Gordin, Inga Nelson. BACK: Margret Borosh, Rose Malm, Velma Peterson, Nora Sorenson, Edith May Sanderson. 18 fl IN MEMORIAM We the students and faculty of Edison High School wish to pay our humble tribute to the late Mrs. Verna Olson, beloved teacher and friend. Mrs. Olson served Edison in the English department for 34 years. We knew her not only as a dedicated and sincere teacher, but also as a warm and friendly person. She will be truly missed and long remembered by us all. 20 SENIOR ADVISORS MISS GARLAND As the last of our years at school draws to a close, we recall with pleasure the first dance of the year—the Sock Hop. Then came the election of our class officers . . . Homecoming with the crowning of our lovely queen, Kathie Murphy. . . The wonderful pep and enthusiasm at the football games . . . The Sadie Hawkins dance. . . Senior class party. Autumn Leaves . . . The annual Wizard assembly . . . The marvelous performance of the all school play, The Night is My Enemy . . . Tommie Twirls . . . nerve shattering Vaudeville tryouts . . . Sno-Daze and the crowning of our bashful king, Brian Brant . . . The exciting outcome of our winter sports . . . Senior Banquet and its theme, Heart of the '60's—1961 . . . The memorable New York trip . . . The spectacular Vaudeville performances . . . Senior Mother's Tea . . . The elegance of the Prom . . . Dedication Day and finally, but most important of all. Commencement! SENIOR ADVISORS—ROW ONE: Mils Torney, Miss Chodek, Mr . Horton, Mi � Garland, Mit Huck, Mr . Gcbhart, Mr . Burke-meyer, Mr . Kellner. ROW TWO: Mr. Lopate, Mr. Bates, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Roach, Mr. Babst, Mr. Zellers, Mr. Hamrin, Mr . Cornellu . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: F. Vescio, Treasurer; R. Scavo, Vice President; K. Murphy, Secretary; B. Grivna, President. SENIOR CABINET SENIOR CABINET-ROW ONE: J. Lind, F. Vescio, R. Scavo, Miss Garland, K. Murphy, B. Grivna, J. Johnson, N. Quamme. ROW TWO: G. Yamamoto, C. Stonbakken, K. Tlmmers, K. Jaseniuk, S. LaBosco, R. Smith, B. Boria, K. Bath, R. Peitello. ROW THREE: H. Ildvad, N. Sellman, B. Rodfiold, K. Prokker, B. Anderson, B. Kairios. Keith Prekker, Sandra Elf, Dennis Oberg, Sue Bessnett, Al Bernard HONOR STUDENTS Meredith Kennison, Curtis Suerth, Dale Beihoffer, Gail Gossler 24 CLASS OF ’61 ALLEN, TOM Athletic, although kind of shy; he's really a swell allround guy. £ ALLGOOD, JESSICA We like her fust the way she is. AMBLE, JIM Easy going with carefree ways; don't work too hard, it never pays. AMBLE, JOHN He may look quiet here, but did you ever see him anywhere else? AMUNDSON, SANDRA For the pleasing combination, she's the one. ANDERSON, BILL I know someone who can get it wholesale. ANDERSON, ERLING A man of few words doesn't have to take so many of them back. ANDERSON, RONALD He makes friends wherever he goes; he's a fellow everyone knows. ANDERSON, KRISTINE Her bubbling good nature is a cure for the blues. ANDERSON, SANDRA LEE She's a maid of artless grace, gentle of form and fair of face. ANDERSON, ROGER It isn't what you do, it's what you get by with. ARDITO, JAMES I'm not rough, I'm not tough, but, boy, am I determined. BALTHAZOR, JIM Life is just one grand time. BALSTAD, KATHY Here's a young lady as good as gold; never too shy or never too bold. BARNACLE, PATRICK He has the ability of concealing his ability. BASSET, GERALD Sometimes quiet, sometimes loud, he's outstanding in every crowd. BENSEN, TOM Don't smile at me, girls. I'm bashful. BATH, KARLYCE Rollicking, snapping, always gay — a carefree gal with a carefree way. BERG, DAVID A man who takes each task to heart, and always strives to do his part. BEGIN, KATHLEEN Never posing or pretending; just her own sweet self. BERG, JOHN I know I'm talking right, you're just listening wrong. BERGLUND, CARL He might only to himself compared be. BERNARD, ALPHONSE Success he finds, it is only won by steady work so well done. BESNETT, SUZANNE Wit and ambition, a friend is she, and such a personality. BEIHOFFER, DALE Think! BIEGLER, STEWART Well, 1 don't know. BISTODEAU, DOUGLAS Look out, never fret; 1 may be a sensation yet. BJORN, BURNELL Poetry in motion. BLEVINS, RICHARD An old stage hand. BLOCH, RHODA She's sweet and gay with a captivating way. BORIS, BARBARA This playful miss with dancing feet, makes friends galore — a joy to meet. BOROWICZ, ANGELA She looks like an angel and acts like one, too, but you can never tell what an angel will do. BOURGERIE, DIANE Her hair is her crowning glory. 28 BOUTA, SHARON She was cut out to be an angel, but someone lost the pattern. BRANGER, JANET There's a sparkle in her eyes; her love for mischief never dies. BRANT, BRIAN A young man, quiet and sincere, an asset to Edison while he was here. BRIDGEMAN, JOHN If school is liberty, give me death. BRINDLEY, JAMES Happy, friendly, and always good company. BUECHLER, KAREN Just as sweet and kind as possible. BUIK, NICK Somewhat livelier than his mother thinks him. BURKE, SHARON One gentle, genuine and generous girl. BURMEISTER, DAVID We can't all, and some of us don't. BURT, AL Although he's rather quiet and shy, he's proven himself a regular guy. CABLE, DONALD didn't sleep a wink last night—but I'll make up for it in school today. CARPENTIER, DIANE She pursues her studies but never overtakes them. CAVANAUGH, DONN A fine guy in every way. CHEW, JEAN I wonder what's going to happen exciting today. CHAPMAN, JOANNE Convicted of friendliness and efficiency in the first degree. CHERIOLI, CAROL Quietly she comes and goes. CHEW, JANICE We live only once so let's make the best of it. CHILDS, CARMEN Sparkling eyes, a friendly smile. CHRIST, BERNARD CHRIST, DONALD CHRISTENSON, ARDIS Actions speak louder than It's the quiet worker who There's no cosmetic for words. succeeds. beauty like happiness. CHRISTIAN, JANET Ever friendly, ever quiet, yet gay; ever the same at work or play. COLBURN, RICHARD I have much to accomplish, delay me not. CHURA, ANN The more we see of her, the more we like her. CONDON, BERNARD A fine guy in every way. CLARK, PATRICIA Attractive eyes, a pleasing smile; here's a gal that is worthwhile. CORYELL, SHARON As likeable as she is look-able. 31 COULTER, CAROL Many people need no band to announce them. DAHLBERG, LARRY He's rather quiet, but quite a riot. CREPEAU, DOUGLAS To worry little, to study less; my idea of happiness. DAME, JERRY A guy always right on deck, and sure enough full of heck. CYSON, KAREN To one alone her thoughts do rise. DEVANY, PATRICK No matter what the discussion be. I'll always find room to disagree. DOMBECK, BEVERLY. don't talk much; perhaps I'm shy. DOONER, AUDREY Silence has its advantages. DORDAN, MARY Life would be done if she couldn't have fun. 32 DOR SO, NAOMI Brilliant in a modest way. DZUBACK, JOE The kind of guy we like to meet, with a friendly nature that can't be beat. DRANE, CAROLE A very merry lass, who brightens every class. DZUBAY, PHILIP I agree with no man's opinion; I have some of my own. DU PAY, JAMES If school is liberty, give me death. DZUBAY, PHYLLIS A picture of quietness. EGELAND, CLIFFORD His high school days will never compare to his high school nights. EGGEN, JUDY The more I learn, the more I forget; the more I forget, the less I know, the less I know, the less I forget, and the less I forget the more I know. EKRE, MIKE School is all right in its place, but where is its place. 33 ELF, SANDRA Have you got your homework done yet? ENGSTROM, JOHN They said it could't be done, so I didn't try. ENROOTH, KEITH He never knows when he's well off. ERICKSON, CYNTHIA Never run after a bus or a man—there will always be another right along. ERICKSON, RONALD Never a dull moment. ESKRO, JEAN JOE I like to think of all the roads that lead away from here. EVANSON, PAMELA A thing seriously pursued often affords true pleasure. EWER, ROBERT His silence is an asset. FAUCHER, JUDY Watch the quiet ones. 34 FEHLING, CHERYL Sometimes given to serious thoughts, but usually full of mischievous plots. FELEGY, PETE I have three speeds—slow, slower, and stop. FEHN, AGNES The word impossible is not in my dictionary. FIELD, CAROLYN Clad in all the richest raiment. FELEGY, DALLAS Who says I don't love women? FITZGERALD, BARBARA Dark eyes and pleasing smile, a dependable friend all the while. FITZGERALD, BRIAN The world's no better if we worry; life's no longer if we hurry. FLINCK, SHARON I like the boys and the boys like me; I like them better the more I see. FORSTER, LYNNE When she played the people listened. FRANE, KATHY Clothes both cute and classy will be found on this fair lassie. FRANK, DONNA FREEBURG, DAVID The world is a bubble. As likeable as he is look- able. 36 FREED, LINDA Sometimes she's serious, sometimes she's gay, but she's sure to be friendly all thru the day. GALKA, BERNADETTE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. FRENCH, GARY Boys like him are just too few. GEARHART, KATHY She makes the shine in a shady place. FRETAG, BOB He lived his life aloof. GENOSHE, DIANE She studies, but she is perfectly normal. GENTRY, SHARON Laughing eyes and flashing smile, charming ways, and lots of style. GLISAN, SHARON Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. GODLEWSKI, BARBARA I can resist anything but temptation. GOSSLER, GAIL She's bright, she's witty, she's charmingly pretty. GREEN, JOAN The less we know her, the more we suspect. GRABANSKI, EILEEN I am a part of all that have met. GRISIM, PAUL None could run so fast he could. GREEN, DENNIS I Quiet and genial in all ways, he'll gain success in future days. GRIVNA, BILL s From him we are anticipating great things. GROTE, VIRGINIA What would she do if she couldn't talk? GROTTE, LINDA As nice a girl we never knew, sweet and friendly, kind and true. GRUENBERG, MARY Some think that the world is made for fun and frolic; and so do . GUERNSEY, CHARLOTTE Sparkling eyes and friendly smile. GUNDERSON, SANDRA Give her an inch and she'll take a yard. GUIMONT, JACK That's what I think but I don't suppose it's right. GUZY, JUDY Her eyes, her smile, her perky way make us like her more each day. GULBRANDSON, CAROL Here's a girl who's loads of fun; for a jolly friend, she's the one. GWIAZDON, SHARON I'm not a bit flirtatious; just interested. 38 HAASKEN, RICHARD HAGEN, DIANE HANSEN, DONALD If you've got a job, call The mildest manner, the Let the rest of the world someone else. gentlest heart. roll by. HANSON, JULIE ANN You can't say anything bad about a good sport like her. HATCHER, ELTON Always looking at the bright side of life. HARRIS, WILLIAM Will you just give me a chance to say something. HAUGEN, TERRY A right good fellow we all admit; he has his fun and studies a bit. HART, SUSAN My greatest pleasure is doing what people say I cannot do. HAWFITCH, DIANE Little and cute and clever to boot. HERMAN, LOUIS Small in size, but oh, so wise. HOFFMAN, MAMIE With a smile she sat and listened. HERMANN, TOM Life and I are good friends. HOGAN, GARY There's always room for many more like him. HILLER, KENNETH Common sense is not a common thing. HOGAN, JAMES Says everything, means nothing. HOGY, BEVERLY HOLCOMB, BEVERLY HOLLEN, GAYLE Don't recite so loud. I'm Whenever you hear a cheer. She studies but she's per-sleepy. Bev's near. fectly normal. 40 ILDVAD, HOWARD They said it couldn't done, so I didn't try. HOUGEN, MARK He's quiet, so they say; you’ll like him right away. HUBER, HARDING And in art he excelled us. HOZEMPA, DOROTHY Always happy, seldom sad; just the kind of friend to have. HUDOBA, SANDRA Her winning smile you can't forget. Is she nice? Well you bet. HUBBARD, JAMES A right good chap is he. HUTTON, DOUGLAS For him the entire world is wrong—the night is too short, the day is too long. IRMEN, TERRI be Take me to your pad, dad. ITSCHERT, JOHN He has a mind of his own. 41 JAEGER, VICKIE Here's a girl who's loads of fun; for a jolly friend she's the one. JAMES, TERRY I'm not an authority, but I'll tell the world I have my opinion. JALMA, CAROL Quiet, friendly, full of glee; a pal to all she's sure to be. JARNOT, LEO 6'2 , modest, and a leader is one way he has yet to be described. JAMES, CAROLE There is no end to her store of friendliness. JAROS, TOM One of those all round'' boys. JAROS, TONY He'd rather hug a pigskin than anything else in the world. JAROSCAK, RAY School breaks up the day so. JASENIUK, KATHY Her winning smile you can't forget. Is she nice? Well you just bet. 42 JEZIORSKI, KATHLEEN JOHNSON, ALICE JOHNSON, CAROL Silence is my subject too. Enjoying life from day to day. Cheerful and gay in a nice sort of way. JOHNSON, JUDITH E. JOHNSON, JUDY 1. JOHNSON, RUSSELL Charm and perfection are among her virtues. Who'd refuse a date with Judy ? Far behind his vague expression lie the workings of a mastermind. JOHNSON, STEPHEN JOHNSON, TED JOHNSTON, DENNIS His presence is always He could argue a fish out A good man and true, known. of water and make him think he was better off. JONES, GARY JONES, JANICE JONES, JERRY It was the other fellow's Slight in stature, but over- Here's a guy who's on the fault. flowing in personality. beam; shows his skill on the swimming team. JORDAN, BARBARA JORGENSON, CARL KACZMAREK, PAT Taking everything in her stride. He has a problem for every solution. Always helpful, always polite, her kind ways make her fust right. KAIRIES, GRAHAM KAISER, JOHN KAPPELLER, LARRY Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Foiled again. Easy going with carefree ways; don't work too hard, it never pays. 44 KARKULA, KAREN She'd argue with a fence post just for the sake of debating. KARPIAK, MARTHA Clothes both cute and classy will be found on this fair lassie. KEISER, JACK A far away look in his eyes; he was looking at his feet. KENNISON, MEREDITH When once I learn a thing, I remember it. KILPATRICK, LORELEE I live for love and love I have. KERSTEN, DARRELL By the work, one knows the worker. KIRSTIUK, NATALIE She likes to work, but she loves to play. KERSTEN, RALPH Believe the least part of the greater part that you hear. KOCK, DENNIS He's not as serious as he looks. KOES, STEPHEN KOMAR, JEANETTE KOOK, JUANITA Tis the quiet worker I have lots of time for fun. Take time for all things, who succeeds. KOPPI, MARLENE Happy go lucky from day to day. KOSTER, DIANE Always laughing, always gay, really sweet in every way. KORUS, ALICE She's ever so friendly, and ever so sweet; we hope her joys are always complete. KRANAK, GLORIA A winning way, attractive grace, ambition fitting for any place. KOSTAMO, WILFRED Once I learn a thing, I remember it; the trouble is with the once. KREIG, SHERRY All alone, she's found her own. 46 JM KREMER, ALLEN Quiet and genial in all ways; he'll gain success in future days. KRUMM, DARLENE Her quiet nature conceals a pleasant personality. KUBACKI, THEODORE Classes should be 10 minutes long; five to go and five to come. KUBINSKI, KAREN I sing and the world sings with me. KUNZMAN, KARLA Quiet until you know her. KUBINSKI, RONALD None but himself be his parallel. KURSCHNER, CAROL Still wafers run deep. KUCZEK, KENNETH To be a brain is an awful strain. Why work? It's too much pain. KUTA, JIM Bad weeds grow tall that's why I'm so small. LABELLE, HOWARD Don't plague me with studies; I have heavier things on my mind. LAMOTTE, LINDA Some pursue learning, others learn pursuing. LABOSCO, SUSAN Love is what makes the world go round, that's why I'm always dizzy. LAMBERTUS, CAMILLA It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LAFOND, DIANE To worry is folly, so laugh and be jolly. LANDRY, ALBERT All the boys are in despair to find out how he curls his hair. LAPINSKI, FLORENCE Fun comes first, lessons last; with a friend she's made her friendship last. LARSEN, RICHARD He puts his worries in his pocket with a hole in it. LARSON, CRAIG Play and I'll play with you. LARSON, DENNIS A man of few words. LARSON, GLENN LARSON, KAREN Squirrels can skate? A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. LAUN, GEORGE The type of boy who always hits the nail squarely on the thumb. LAWMAN, ROBERTA The only way to have friends is to be one. LAWRENCE, ARTHUR I'm not afraid of work; I can sleep right beside it. LAWRENCE, EUGENE Better late than never. LAYEUX, PATRICIA LEE, NANCY Silence is as deep as eter- Neither work nor worry nity. bother me. 49 LEE, ROBERT I thought I saw him studying, but Io, it was a dream., LESTER, GARY At the sight of a girl he runs—toward her. LEITSCHUH, KATHLEEN She brightens the corner where she is. LEWIS, DARRELL Easy going with carefree ways. LENER, JOE Don't smile at me, girls, I'm bashful. LEWYTZKJY, OLEH A guy whose opinions are never doubted. LIND, JOYCE Gentle in manner. LINDGREN, BARBARA LINDMAN, ROBERT I smile with intent to do I can't get up with the sun; mischief. I stay up too late with the daughter. 50 LINDSTROM, MARLENE Footloose and fancy free. LUBINSKI, MARY What I frankly give, forever is my own. LUHM, BEN Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. LUNBLAD, KAREN I can resist anything but temptation. LUNDELL, JAMES That is as well said as if I had said it myself. LYKE, RON I can do anything but behave. MALASKO, MARGARET Though she's small and very sweet, we know her friendship can't be beat. MALONEY, PATRICIA Humor is the humanity of the heart. MALONEY, ROBERT Life of the class, death of the teachers. MARK, DANIEL Well, I've served my time, so . . . good-bye. MASIEWSKI, JOY Life and I are good friends. MASLOSKI, RITA She seems free from all care. McCLUSKY, WALTER How I hate to get up in the morning. MELL, MARILYN 100 words a minute—no typewriter. McDermott, pat School is okay except for the classes. MEYER, RALPH Patience and shuffle the cards. McLEAN, SHARON Sweef and gay, a student rare; one with whom few can compare. MEYERS, FRED Fun is his middle name. 52 MICHAELS, WARREN Here's a boy without a care, he likes them dark, brunette or fair. MICHALOV, GAIL Her loyalty and faith run deep, her friends she finds are easy to keep. MILLER, JUDITH Don't recite so loud, I'm sleepy. MIKA, SHIRLEY If trouble knocks, let it knock. MITCHUM, PHILLIP Play and I'll play with you; work and you'll work alone. MOORE, MICHEAL Have pencil, will stencil. MOREAULT, SANDY A girl with dancing feet. MUNSON, ARTHUR We like him for what he is. MURPHY, KATHLEEN She wears a crown of friendliness. MURRAY, DICK NELSON, DOUGLAS NELSON, GERALDINE Lock your worries in a Brain will never weigh as A merry heart makes a box and throw away the much as brawn, key. cheerful countenance. NELSON, JEAN For she is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. NELSON, JOHN We grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. NELSON, PATRICIA A quiet girl but quite a girl. NEUMAN, KATHY Full of pep and vigor, always ready on the trigger. NICHOLSON, LEONA The world deals good na-turedly with good natured people. NICHOLSON, ROBERTA This girl has double trouble. 54 NIERENGARTEN, JOHN His mind is his kingdom. NOLDEN, TOM Every day should be passed as if it were the last. NORDIN, JANICE Sweet personality, full of rascality. NORDNESS, GARY Give me some men who are stouthearted men. NYSTROM, DAVE His care is his first love; his second, well . . . NOSIDIAK, DIANNE In my heart there's room for every joy and every boy. OBERG, DENNIS Clearness ornaments profound thoughts. NOWLAN, DENNIS Ambition needs no rest, but I do. OCHU, BRUCE Ask me no questions. I'll tell you no answers. 55 OLEJNICAK, BETTY One fun in many ways and adds variety to our days. OLSON, EILEEN A very merry lass who brightens every class. OLEKSA, JOHN The kind of guy we like to meet with a friendly nature that can't be beat. OLSON, ERNEST Never hurry, never worry. OLSON, CHARLES No one knows what he can do until he really tries. O'SHEA, JOAN Things may go right or they may go wrong, she's happy-go-lucky all day long. PAINTER, LARRAINE She's never in a hurry; she lets the rest of us worry. PAPPATHATOS, ANASTASIA Always smiling, never sad, as if she never trouble had. PARLOW, JUDY Sweetness and fun all wrapped up in one. 56 PARKER, JANET Nice to talk to, nicer to know. PAULSON, DUANE agree with no man's opinion; I have some of my own. PATTERSON, BARBARA Blonde, sweet, and very neat, here's a girl that can't be beat. PAWLYSHYN, MIKE All I want to get out of school is me. PAULSON, BEVERLY She was of the little people. PEARSON, JAMES DEAN A friend worth knowing, having, and keeping. PEARSON, RICHARD The cautious seldom err. PELLEGRINO, KAREN During school and when school's done, her hobby is always having fun. PERLICK, ROSANNE Small in size and large in mind. 57 PESTELLO, ROXY Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. PETERSON, JAMES A young man, quiet and sincere; an athlete while he was here. PETERSON, DIANE She makes a specialty of being good natured. PETERSON, PRISCILLA In my heart there's room for joy. PETERSON, DOUGLAS The best of life won't pass him by; a swell guy who's not too shy. PETERSON, RAY Why should lesson worry be, when all the world is full of glee. PETERSON, RITA A smile that always ends in laughter; happy in class and giggling after. PETERSON, SHARON To work or not to work; that is the question. PETERSON, WALTER Who spiked his Wheaties? 58 PETROSEWICH, JEANETTE PIERRE, BONNIE PREHAR, MEROSLAVA Always ready to join in fun, but always has her work well done. Happy and from care she's free; that's why she's so content you see. A friendly girl she's sure to be, with such a personality. PREKKER, KEITH PRESTEMON, JOE QUAMME, NORMA He has the will to do, the power of doing, and better than that, he does. And seem a saint when most 1 play the devil. Attractive and fair with pretty blond hair. RADKE, HAROLD RAGSDALE, TOM RANALLO, RITA Women are so unnecessary, There never was a saint It was just the day for but anyway—line up. with ‘red hair. organizing something. RAPP, ROBERT RAU, MARILYN All the world loves a Always for a good time, lover until he complicates the parking problem. REAVIS, DAVID All good things come to those who wait—even graduation. REDFIELD, ROBERT A fellow with personality plus known well by all of us. REIMRINGER, FRANK Today is the tomorrow that I worried about yesterday. REEVES, JACKIE Pep and vitality, sweet personality. REITSMA, NANCY A gem that sparkles quietness. REHDER, PATRICIA The quiet type, but don't let that fool you. RHEAUME, SUSAN Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. 60 RICCI, JAMES I'll study if I feel like it, and won't if I don't; I'll pass if I can, and if I can't, I won't. RIEDL, JOHN Never hurry, never worry. ROBERTSON, CAROL A quiet and unassuming person. ROBERTSON, DONNA We only live once, so let's make the best of it. RODGERS, JUANITA It's the wild out-of-doors a-calling me. ROBERTSON, SUE Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two. ROETHKE, MARY Full of pep, fun and laughter; she gets what she goes after. ROBINSON, BARBARA Silence and I are strangers. ROMAN, JUDY A sweet little lass with brains and class. ROSELL, JUDY Small and light and full of fun; she has a smile for everyone. SABA, BARBARA There ain't no use in all this strife to study, study all through life. SALMON, BARBARA Why worry? — it makes wrinkles. SALTVEIT, KAREN Always happy, seldom sad; just the kind of friend to have. SCALES, JOHN I can do anything but behave. SANGER, SUSAN I could have danced all night. SCAVO, RONALD Bad weeds grow tall; that's why I'm short. SARYCH, JOHN Industrious, ambitious, and not too tall; a very good scholar and friend to all. SCHABLE, SHERRY Oh, tell me the way to gain knowledge without studying. 62 SCHOONOVER, LARRY He'll never have an enemy. SCHOONOVER, SANDRA She says little, thinks a lot; a nicer girl could not be bought. SELLMAN, NEIL A modest, unassuming chap; we like him all the more for that. SERBANIC, KATHLEEN So quiet no one can find her. SIBBET, DONNA I'm not a bit flirtatious, just interested. SHOLL, GORDON He does things in silence, but with a lurking sense of humor. SIBBET, RALPH Some men are born great, others achieve it. I haven't decided what to do. SHUFF, JAMES Facts are stubborn things. SIBINSKI, RICHARD When trouble comes my way, it takes another path. SIMON, JACQUES Did someone say party? SKOGSBERG, LORRAINE There are two days about which one should never worry, yesterday and tomorrow. SIMONEAU, KATHLEEN Girls will be girls. SKWAREK, DANIEL Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, but a mingling of them all. SIMONSON, TERRY He does a lot without much noise. SMITH, DENNIS Football isn't the only place you need a good line. SMITH, RICHARD Silver Smith. SMITKOWSKI, SHARON SMOLKA, WILLIAM I'm not as shy as they think. Much studying is weariness of the flesh; I'm healthy. 64 SORENSON, LUCIA Why should the devil have all the fun? STANSFIELD, BARBARA The silent type, but don't let that fool you. SQUIER, WALTER was bom to do other things. STARK, VERLAYNE A quaint lass with quiet ways. STANCHFIELD, FRED Well, I served my time-now good-bye. STELLICK, GARY can't think of two things ait once, so I'll think of her and let my work go. STENBAKKEN, CARMEN Never posing or pretending, just her own true self. STENEHJEM, RALPH Never do tomorrow what you can do next week. STEPHEN, LINNEA Her loyalty and faith run deep; her friends, she finds, are easy to keep. 65 STOPERA, MARY JANE Sometimes she's serious, sometimes she's gay, but she's sure to be friendly all thru the day. SUND, JANET Modest, quiet, and sweet. SUERTH, CURTIS Wit and wisdom were born in this man. SUNSTROM, DONALD Play and I'll play with you; work and you'll work alone. SULLIVAN, MARY Her mind never knows what her mouth will say next. SWANSON, GEORGE When get there, I get there. SWENDRA, STEVE SWENSON, ALLEN SWIDER, JACK We know him, yet we know Common sense is not a Face life with a grin and him not. common thing. you're sure to win. 66 SZCZECH, STEPHANIE Variety is the spice of life. THIES, JEANETTE She says little thinks a lot, a nicer girl could not be bought. SZUTZ, MARIA Artistic and smart right from the start. TARASAR, NANCY They say I'm quiet and shy, but you'd be surprised. THIES, JIM Patience, and rack them up. THOMAS, DIANE Quiet, good natured, and agreeable. TIMMERS, KATHY A sweet little headache. TOTINA, PATRICIA Taking everything in her stride. TRACY, SHARON Silently she went among them. 4 k . TRIPP, SHARON Great the mischief in her eyes. TURNER, CHARLES —never trouble 'til trouble troubles you. TURNER, TOM So in the end he did nothing at all. TUVESON, NANCY Pretty red hair and a lovely smile; she's ready for fun all the while. VANDERBILT, SUSAN Quietness has its own reward. URBANSKI, TOM Just call me Doc! I can operate anywhere. VARIAN, PEARL There is no end to her store of friendliness. VAN BRAMER, NANCY Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. VELTE, KAREN Quiet, courteous, never blue, she makes a friend ever so true. 68 VESCIO, FRED He makes friends wherever he goes; he's a fellow everyone knows. VIZECKY, SUSAN A girl who takes each task to heart. WALLIN, JUDIANNE Vim, vigor, and vitality. WARD, RAY Success is a big step, but I've got long legs. WASHBURN, DIANE May her stock of good nature never change. WEBBER, CAROLYNNE She'd rather be out of this world than out of style. WEBERG, RONALD The world knows little of its greatest men. WEDIN, HELEN A pleasant, attractive, cheerful lass whose charm and grace give her class. WESTER, JAMES The joker in a deck of cards. WESTIN, GARY An expert at mixing work and fun. WICKBURG, GARY Who put the nickel in? I WILSON, GARY don't know which is hard-r, the seats or the studies. WINCEK, EUGENE I may be small but so's a stick of dynamite. WISCHNEWSKI, RON Hear much; speak little. WINTERS, CRAIG Footprints on the sands of time, if they're big, you'll know they're mine. WLOSINSKI, CAROLYNNE Combination of looks and fun; she's a friend to everyone. WIRTH, MARGARET If silence were golden, a penny would buy her. WOJCIAK, MARCENE Although she's shy, to be a pal she'll always try. 70 WOJCIAK, RONALD A real athlete, what a feet. WOJDYLA, KATHY A winning way, attractive grace, ambition fitting for any place. WOOD, BILL An all-round funster. WOOD, MARCIA Wherever there is a human being, there is an opportunity for kindness. WRONA, NANCY A bit of work, mostly play, keeps her busy all the day. YAMAMOTO, GEORGE Ready to work, ready to play, ready to sleep whenever he may. YATES, FRANK A man with an eye on the future. YORSTON, JUDY Worry's one fellow she's never met. ZAK, AUDREY She does her own thinking and needs but little advice. 71 ZAK, DOROTHY Sweef and friendly to all she knows; liked by all wherever she goes. ZELAZNY, JEANINE No, I don't care how you spell my name. I'll change it some day anyway. ZDON, JAMES Science is organized knowledge. ZELL, JACQUELINE wonder what's going to happen exciting today. ZELAZNY, JAYNE The other half of two. ZEMIEN, DONALD The world is no better if we worry; life is no longer if we hurry. ZIMMERMAN, NEIL I'm small, but remember Napoleon. ZOERB, DONNA Her blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. ZYCH, ANTHONY Of all the things I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest. 72 GAIL GOSSLER Sports, knitting, and reading are among Gail Gossler's many interests. Her favorite subjects are the languages—Spanish, French, and English. Upon graduation she will attend the University of Minnesota and major in education. She is now second-page editor of the Record. Kieth Prekker is editor of the Record. His favorite subjects are psychology and math, and his interests include sports and playing the piano, bass, trumpet, and accordion. He is planning on a liberal arts course in college. Dale Beihoffer will attend Carleton after graduation and will major in math. Working with youngsters at the YMCA is one of Dale's interests. He also enjoys reading, playing chess, and gymnastics. HONOR STUDENTS Dale Beihoffer and Kieth Prekker Al Bernard and Dennis Oberg MEREDITH KENNISON Physics and math are Dennis Oberg's favorite subjects. Among his variety of interests are electronics, his stereo hi-fi set, studying astronomy, and reading. His goal is St. Olaf College where he will major in physics. Al Bernard's favorite classes are math and science. He likes electronics and working with model railroads. Next fall he will attend the University of Minnesota, where he will major in electrical engineering or physics. Biology is Meredith Kennison's favorite subject, but she also enjoys her French class. In her leisure time, she likes to read and sew. After graduation, she will attend the University of Minnesota where she will major in Medical Technology. Sandra Elf's favorite classes are chemistry, German, and math. Teaching Sunday School is her main interest. When she finds time, she likes to ride horseback, go swimming, and occasionally sew. After having attended St. Olaf, she hopes to become a chemist. History in Mr. Roach's class was Sue Bes-nett's favorite subject. She also enjoys typing and physics. Her favorite outdoor sport is tennis. In the future she plans to go to nurse's training at Abbott Hospital. After graduation from the hospital in three years, she would like to go back to college and get a degree in nursing. Classical music rates high among Curtis Sue.th's many interests. Tennis and reading are two other activities which occupy his spare time when he isn't doing homework. His favorite subjects are band and psychology. He will attend Macalester, where he will major in pre-medicine and minor in music. SANDRA ELF Curtis Suerth and Sue Besnett MOST MISCHIEVOUS: Margie Wirth and Leo Jarnot MOST ATHLETIC: Judianne Wallin and Tom Allen HALL OF FAME TYPICAL EDISONIAN: Julie Hanson and Ron Wojciak MOST FASCINATING: Meroslava Prehar and George Yamamoto BIGGEST FLIRTS: Donna Sibbet and Bill Wood MOST TALENTED: Lynn Forster and Bill Anderson BEST DANCERS: Barb Boris and Ted Johnson BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE: Burnell Bjorn and Dave Nystrom TELEPHONE] SHYEST: Diane Hawfitch and Larry Kappeller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Sue Besnett and Keith Prekker SHARPEST DRESSERS: Carolyn Field and Harry Radke MOST DIGNIFIED: Judy Johnson and Bill Grivna CLASS CHATTERBOX: Carol Gulbrandson and Glenn Larson PERSONALITY PLUS: Norma Quamme and Tom Benson BEST LINE: Rita Peterson and Phil Dzubay 78 79 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, governing body of our school, performs many functions for the welfare of all students. It regulates not only the social aspect of our school life, but also the moral and educational. Our Student Council advisor, Mr. Breneman, has done an outstanding job through his willingness to help, and his ability to lead our activities throughout the year. May the future councils of Edison High School be as successful as ours. President FRANK YATES Vice President JOHN NORBACK Secretary SUE BESNETT Treasurer KEITH PREKKER ASSEMBLY—ROW Is R. Scavo, R. Ranallo, K. Murphy, K. Neuman, B. Grivna, T. Bensen. EXECUTIVE—ROW 1: D. Nelson, F. Yates, J. Ferraro, S. Bosnett. ROW 2: J. Norback, K. Prekkcr, B. Grivna, R. Pestello, R. Dullum. VAUDEVILLE—ROW Is B. Novak. H. Ewer, C. Wlosinskl, K. Bath, D. Koster, E. O'Reilly, C. Janicke, H. Wedin, C. Jalma. ROW 2: P. Dawson. S. LaBosco, T. Zych, B. Wojciak, M. Brinda, R. Clark, R. Pestello, J. Reeves, J. Gaiman. RECOGNITION: K. Cyson, C. Wlosinskl, S. Albinson, J. Chapman, D. Kostor, B. Novak, P. Polaski. NOACS-ROW 1i J. Nordln, P. Evanson, G. Gossler, C. Guernsey, N. Lee, S, Gwiazdon, T. Irmen. ROW 2: T. Urbonskl, F. Vesclo, R. Anderson, T. Johnson, M. Moore, T. Bensen, S. Johnson. 82 CONTRIBUTIONS: M. O'Reilly, N. McDonald. G. Nydahl, M. Kociscak, J. Varlan. PUBLICITY: J. Reeve , G. Gostler, P. Dawson, J. Nordin, G. O'Reilly, H. Wodin, S. Gwiazdon, T. Irmert, C. Guerntey, K. Neuman, N. Lee, P. Evan on, T. Benton, M. Moore, F. Vescio. DECORATIONS—ROW It F. Ya� o� , H. Wedln, G. O'Reilly, L. Kilpatrick. ROW 2: S. Hudoba, J. Batteft, W. Knutson, T. Grone . D. Chrittian. 83 HOMECOMING: K. Prekker, B. Grivna, J. Reeve , B. Patterson, B. Robinton, M. Ballet, J. Nordin, F. Vescio. HONOR SOCIETY The Edison Senior National Honor Society aims to create an enthusiasm for good scholarship, to develop worthy school and community citizenship, to stimulate devoted service to school, community, and country, and to encourage the development of trustworthy leadership and character. A candidate for the Society must be in the upper fourth of his class in scholarship, and show evidence of the other requirements: service, leadership, and character. Activities of this society include an assembly for initiating new members, and a tea for retiring teachers. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those students who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Throughout history, man has recognized the value of such distinction and in one way or another has marked for special honor those who excel. Gayle Hollen, vice rresiaeni Curtis Suerth, Treasurer 84 Angela Borowicz, Secretary, and Dale Beihoffer, President. ROW It G. Hollen, J. Johnson, J. Petrosowich, D. Hawfltch, J. Roman, B. Gaiko, J. Thies, G. Gossler, K. Russinik, G. Michalov. ROW 2: B. Grivna, K. Kuniman, J. Murphy, K. Karkula, J. Nopsha, E. O'Reilly, D. Crocker, K. Saltvolf, K. Murphy, S. Vizecky, R. Pettello. ROW 3i C. Swanson, S. Besnett, J. Chapman, R. Wheeler, B. Redfield, T. Herrmann, G. Hogan, G. Gury, K. Jaseniuk, R. Pearson. ROW 4: J. Prestemon, F. yescio, C. Suerth, R. Johnson, A. Bernard, K. Prekker, D. Paulson, D. lopata. ROW 1: A. Borowicz, D. Bross, D. Hozempe, M. Hanna, G. Yamamoto, P. Corneillier, P. Varian, J. I. Johnson, E. Richard. ROW 2: M. Szutz, A. Christenson, C. Wlosinski, J. Christian, K. Balstad, L. Knutsen, B. Boris, C. Johnson, J. Schubert, N. Quamme. ROW 3: S. Hallquist, K. Johnson, D. Reavis, A. Kabaczi, P. Evanson, G. Kranak, L Connors, D. Bcihoffer, J. Nelson, H. Wedin, L Stephen. ROW 4: H. Ildvad, T. Jaros, J. Norback, P. Grisim, 0. Oberg, R. Ward, R. Dullum, J. Nicrcngarten, R. Weberg. MISS GARLAND, Advisor FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is the high school honor society founded for the promotion of interscholastic speaking. The Edison Chapter was organized in 1955 with eight members. The size has now increased to fifty members. The Edison Forensic League is an organization whose purpose is to encourage participation in speech activities such as debate, extemporaneous talks, oratory, discussion, and declamation. The Debate Squad begins the year with a large group of debaters who participate for several months. During the last week of the season, the group is limited to twelve debaters who do intensive work for the final tournaments. They are the official Edison Debate Squad. DEBATE SQUAD-ROW 1: D. Nosidlak, K. Karkula, M. Szutz, A. Borowicz, C. Erickson, A. Chrisfonson. ROW 2i M. Jensen. 1. Connors, C. J. Sucrth, R. L Blevins, L. Dahlberg, D. Beihoffer, J. Prestomon. EDISON FORENSIC LEAGUE-ROW 1: K. Karkula, J. Guetzlaff, M. Szutz, C. Lambertus, Secretary; D. Beihoffer, Treasurer; K. Karkula, Vice President; A. Borowicz, President; M. Hanna, K. Thorp, I. Miskowiec. ROW 2: A. Christenson, D. Nosidlak, K. Stephens, M. Jenson, J. lystig, J. Leonard, T. Irmen, M. Oberg, J. Eggen, C. Erickson. ROW 3: L. Connors, O. Lewytzkyj, J. Prestemon, J. Pearson, R. Blevins, L. Dahlberg, C. Suerth, F. Yates, B. Grivna, J. Luhman. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-ROW Is M. Szutz, C. lambertus, A. Christenson, J. Eggen, C. Erickson, A. Borowicz. ROW 2: J. Luhman, M. Jensen, J. Lystig, L. Connors, J. Leonard, K. Karkula, D. Nosidlak. ROW 3: D. Boihoffer, J. Prestemon, R. Blevins, L. Dahlberg, C. Suerth, O. Lewytzkyj. MISS FERGUSON The Edison Choral Department, under the direction of Miss Mary Barbara Ferguson and Mr. O. Raymond Champlin, has achieved a quality unmatched in previous years. The music department includes five large groups, an ensemble, and a newly established organ class. Under the direction of these two leaders, the choral groups have brought us many fine programs. At Christmas time, the Tommie Tones, Chantettes, and Male Chorus presented an evening concert. In the second semester, Choral Club presented the operetta Die Fleder-maus by Johann Strauss. The annual Spring Concert was also presented by the groups. As in past years, the choirs have participated in the State Music Contest. The students at Edison feel that their Choral Department has been a tribute to the school and have confidence that they will continue their fine work in the years to come. TALENTED VOICES CHORAL CLUB—ROW I: E. Richard, O. Butguiain, J. Gory, K. Karkula. M. Gruenberg, J. Reeves, C. Clark, J. Lunquist, B. Maloney, N. Dahlen, L. Forster, J. Johnson, C. James, L Anagnostou. ROW 2: P. Bohr, J. Thompson. S. Anderson. J. Schoh. 0. Sibbet, D. Zoerb, J. Rosell. H. Wodin. K. Kubinski, J. Eggen, C. Coulter, A. Christenson, C. Umbertos. L Grofte, R. Knoll, G. Nydehl, D. Peterson, P. Dxubay, B. Kokosh. ROW 3: B. Wood, A. Jaros, B. Brant, A. Lawrence, M. Falkowski, C. Olson. S. Johnson, M. Ekrie, R. Clark. D. Holm. G. Peterson. R. Taylor, J. Gorskl, J. Sabin, J. Gossler, J. Korba, S. Ellis. B. Dawson, P. Williams. ROW 4: B. Anderson. President; J. Norback. D. Maguire, J. Wedln, J. Green, J. Licmohn. A. Holloway. D. Christian, D. Rising. J- Kaminski, T. Simonson. P. Hanlon. J. Srutr. T. Irrnen. D. Trout. D. Pribula, S. Hall-quist, L Patterson, L Knutsen. TOMMIE TONES—ROW 1: V. Smith, P. DePew, K. Mastrian, M. Stopcra, J. Kopp, J. Komar, 0. Carpentier, S. O'Connell, A. Fehn, P. Layeux, J. Lind, J. Lien. ROW 2: S. McLean, D. Hozempa, President) N. Tarasar, K. Tellinghusen, B. Jordan, M. Mell, S. Gentry, J. Rodger , K. Larson, P. Jaremko, B. Johnston, K. Stockhaus, A. Bernard. ROW 3: N. Reitsma, N. Tuveson, M. Prehar, K. Tlmmer , D. Zak, B. Ready, M. Maloney. M. llndstrom. Vice President; P. Rehder, S. Robertson, J. Zukowskl, D. Nosidlak, Y. Techeny, I. Forster. ROW 4: 0. Thomas, G. Kuczek, C. Cherioli, B. Salmon, L. Freed, I. Kilpatric, C. Drane, J. Murphy, L. Carlson, S. Gwiazdon, Treasurer; S. Hudoba, K. Serbanic, J. Lystig. N. Nault, C. Guernsey, E. Dascalos, S. Bouta. BLEND HARMONIOUSLY TENTH GRADE CHOIR-ROW lx J. Schullo, B. Fahrendorff. M. leone, C. Myhre, B. Knoll, W. Gipsky, C. Calistro, L Anderson. M. Ballenger. N. Fairdoth, D. Raiche, M. Cummings, A. Tsoronis, C. Semanko. ROW 2: K. Mathews, M. Husak, N. Gipsky, K. Stephens, J. Kilnes, S. Eggert, J. Dahl, L. Engen, S. Smith, M. Zaworski, N. Wrobel, K. Ragsdale, M. Parlow, Treasurer; J. Przybylka, M. Urista. ROW 3: R. Weberg, B. Novak, K. Guetzlaff, G. Hunt, J. Lloyd, L Wedin, Secretary; D. Bistodeau, T. Foley, B. Howell, J. Kufa, D. Geske, B. Reeves, R. Jostad, Vice President; J. Salsbury, E. Kuczek. ROW A: B. Fox, M. Gallagher, V. Sparrow, N. Speer, R. Rakoski, J. Reiners, G. Olsen, C. Onsrud, R. Bartlett, B. Martonik, W. La Bar, M. Breshowitz, G. Hicks, J. Gundlach. CHANTETTES—ROW 1: L. Skogsberg, D. Woshburn, K. Parker. C. Nolson, B. Midthus, D. Skawskl. J. Yorston, E. Olson, A. Westlund, Secretory; D. White, S. Walczok, J. Humon. ROW 2,- B. Jordon, K. Manley, $. Schoonover, K. Anderson, J. Carlson, S. Smith, K. Jaseniuk, President; J. Burnette, K. Paulson, J. Kneiszler, D. Krumm. Treasurer. ROW 3: J. Kook, Vice President, C. Peterson, B. Hall, S. Lech, B. Suhon, N. McDonald, R. Wilson, S. McQuarrie, B. Murray. EDISON SINGS MALE CHORUS-ROW I: B. lindman, M. Brinda, M. Hofnor. N. Matushenko, J. Guimont, J. Ardito. J. Brinda, D. Johnston, G. laun, J. Pearson, R. Blevins, D. Kecgel, Mr. Champlin. ROW 2; B. Anderson, D. Berg. D. Hollarid. D. Bistodeau. D. Asplund, D. Skwarek, J. Pugh, C. Wallis. L. Kappollcr, D. Lewis, J. Allen, D. Folley. ROW 3: T. Kubacki. C. Carlson. A. Burt. W. Evenson, J. Palmer, T. Frovik, D. AAoritko, D. Skuzo, E. Lawrence, E. Olson, P. Danielson, K. Lorence. ORGAN CIUB-K. Stancek, M. Mielke, K. Nichols, J. Yortton, G. Salamandyk, K. Olson, S. Bicrnat, B. Carlton, J. Kook, C Swanton. J. Nelson, J. Sfenchjem. Seated at organ: S. Miller, K. Andcrton. OPPORTUNITIES IN MUSIC ARE MANY Vocal exercise begins the hour. BOYS' ENSEMBLE—ROW It M. Brinda, J. Ardito, D. Skwarck, D. Skuaz, 0. Asplund, J. Guimont, D. Bisfodeau, N. Matushenka. ROW 2: M. Hafner, D. Holland, T. Frovlk, G. laun, R. Blovim, J. Pearson, P. Danielson, D. Johnston. VOICES SING OUT ’Over—in and out up to eight. EDISON BAND Under Mr. Lunkley's capable and understanding leadership, the band has risen to new heights. They have become quite proficient in playing marches, classical and popular music. The band has been divided into two periods each day, giving each member a chance to further his abilities and in turn, to improve the quality of the band. This year the band participated in the Spring Concert, Winter Concert, Commencement ceremonies, and the football and basketball games. They have helped to bring color and enjoyment to every activity. Edison salutes Mr. Lunkley and the band for the fine work that they have done this year. CURTIS SUERTH, Major The band pastes in review. Mr. Lunkley has been Edison's band director for the past 23 years. Under his able direction our band has become accomplished in many fields of music. Through his sincere effort and genuine concern for his pupils, Mr. Lunkley has been able to make our band one of the best. It is easy to see why his outstanding work is admired and respected. Thus, our band continues to grow and improve with the help of Mr. Lunkley. MR. LUNKLEY MUSIC ADVANCES ROW Is J. Melius, A. Chura, R. Bloch, C. Berglund, J. Nopsha. ROW 2: K. Elson, J. Holmer, J. Varian, J. Rasmussen, V. Lloyd, G. Janicke. ROW 3s E. Ewer, K. Smith, L. Painter, B. Boris, J. Anderson, T. Herrmann, P. Varian, B. Redficld. ROW 4: C. Pagenkopf, N. Kirstiuk, L. Larson, W. Harris, S. Stollenberg, B. Pierre, N. Erickson, L. Sfophcn, M. Wojciak, C. Overson, J. Hohnson, C. Nelson, M. Hoffman, P. Grivna. ROW 1: J. Berglund, M. Snyder, C. Webber, J. Anderson, C. Kurschner. ROW 2: I. Dahlberg, D. Burmeister, J. Keller, J. Lilja, A. Bernard, K. Wilson, J. Nelson, J. Koblas, I. Carlson. ROW 3: B. Rapp, P. Dzubay, B. Kairies, G. Wilson, J. Moran, R. Scales, R. Stockness, D. Reavis, N. DcCoursey, R. Brandvold. ROW 4: D. Foster, G. Swanby, E. Lepore, 0. Paulson, B. Antila, 0. Hiljus, T. Grones, B. Pappan, B. Carlson, O. Peterson, N. Zimmerman, K. Prekker, J. Przybyski. ROW 5: T. Rrgsdale, C. Jalma, C. Larson, J. Hughes, J. Sognesand, C. Fehling, F. Stanchfield, F. Ballot, G. Grich, B. Sheldon, C. Suerth. Ole! The pffiatal LANGUAGE CLUBS There are three language clubs at Edison, the French Club, the German Club, and the Spanish Club. These provide the students with an opportunity to practice a foreign language in a social setting and to help them learn more about the people and the customs of the different countries. FRENCH CLUB—ROW It Y. Jacobsen, K. Salfveit, Treasurer; C. Erickson, Secretary; Mrs. Kellner, G. Kranak, President; K. Murphy, Vice President; M. Saba. ROW 2: S. Jackson, V. Smith, S. Franks, J. Johnson, R. William , C. Gavic, D. Nelson, G. Gossler, J. Roman, B. Fahrendorff, E. Richard. ROW 3: V. Rye, B. Capra, G. Yamamoto, N. Quammo, K. Larson, J. Eggen, J. Wallin, M. Englund, D. Hawfltch, J. Holmcn, P. Dawson, R. Schoonover. ROW 4: L. Forster, M. Cummings, K. Pellegrino, J. Christian, J. Carlson, H. Miller, B. Maloney, D. Krumm, M. Kennison, C. lambertus, D. Bross. ROW 5: C. Munson, L. Serkasevich, K. Stephens, J. Vosler, M. Hanna, K. Ragsdale, J. Sword. B. Pierre, M. Mihokanich, D. Pribule, J. Wagstrom, N. Reitsma. ROW 6: L. Wedin, K. Jensen, L Hofherr, D. Koster, S. Biernat, K. Anderson, C. Swanson, S. Mika, C. Coulter, C. Drane, T. Fahey. ROW 7: K. Smith, J. Mazurko, B. Fox, N. Tuveson, L. Connors, M. Miller, P. Damon, S. Intihar, M. Gallagher, B. Kos, D. Speilmann, M. Gurtner. ROW 8: J. Prestemon, E. Hatcher, G. Hogan, C. Jorgensen, B. Grivna, P. Evanson, S. Gunderson, N. Lee, O. lewytzkyj, R. Wilson. GERMAN CLUB—ROW 1: K. Russinik, V. Lloyd, C. Suerth, President; Miss Sorenson, S. Glisan, Vice President; C. Johnson, Secretary; J. Gazman. ROW 2: J. Scheaf, C. Cieslak, C. Wlosinski, H. Ewer, C. Nelson, J. Schubert, K. Kunzman, M. Kociscak, S. Mielke. ROW 3: D. Taylor, M. Glisan, P. Senum, N. McDonald, L Stephen, R. Wiberg, I. Kilpatrick, J. Zabrocki, N. Keenan. ROW 4: S. Szczech, K. Palkowski, S. Elf, T. Herrmann, J. Berg, P. Niemi, J. Nelson, S. French. ROW 5: J. Luhman, J. Anderson, D. Christian, R. Prenevost, M. Salfveit, D. Nowlan, D. Johnson, D. Bingen, K. Kehrberg. SPANISH CLUB—ROW 1: D. Carpentier, J. Robinson, President; J. Schuh, President; J. Schuh. Vice President; Miss Pappas, K. Schuller, Secretary; Treasurer; E. Olson, J. Polucka. ROW 2: M. Gruenberg, R. Nicholson, J. Johnson, K. Stockhaus, N. DcCoursey, J, Gossler, N. Elsen, G. Gosslcr, S. Nelson, B. Paulson. ROW 3: J. Nelson, R. Rathbun, J. Nordin, B. Galka, S. Vizecky, J. Kopp, P. Polaski, S. Anders, K. Egcland, B. Knoll. ROW 4: S. Ellis, N. Reitsma, J. Dahl, S. Robertson, D. Crocker, S. Rawn, G. Janicke, K. Larson, N. Kirstiuk, J. Zell. ROW 5: I. Knutscn, S. Hallquist, B. Pierre, P. Dzubay, S. LaBosco, B. Robinson, T. Irmen, M. Jensen, K. Balstad, S. Ekberg. ROW 6: P. Bohr, P. Evanson, C. Jalma, J. Genosky, D. Johnson, R. Romanchuk, M. Cooley, D. Roavis, L Gunderson, K. Seiko, F. Wright. Our exchange student, GEORGE YAMAMOTO EXCHANGE STUDENT George Yamamoto, our exchange student from Japan, arrived in Seattle, Washington, on his way to Edison, August 9, 1960. His home is a town of 50,000 people located near Hiroshima in Shi-mame Province. Shohei, or George, as he is called at Edison, lives with Tom Benson and his family. While at Edison, George has been a member of the crosscountry and swimming teams, and also has participated in French Club. We hope George will never forget the many friends he has made here in America, and we know we will never forget the contributions he gave to us. Oh, these English dictionaries! 98 JUNIOR CABINET OFFICERS: Bill Reeves, Vic President; Marie Petruzza, Secretary; Sutan Anders, Treasurer, Jim Hughes. President. SERVICE IN OUR JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CABINET-ROW It K. Rutsinik, B. Reeves, M. Petruzza, Miss Wallace. S. Anders, J. Hughes. M. Boulet. ROW 2: J. Holmen, M. Kociscak, J. Melius. J. Schuh, P. Corneillier, $. Miller, B. Maloney. ROW 3: D. Pierson, B. Wheeler, J. llomohn, J. Nor back, J. Przybylski, P. Damon, G. Guzy. MR. ROACH, Advisor TRAFFIC CONTROL The Stair Guards and Hall Guards perform a very important service to our school. Their duties are to see that the students pass through the halls in an orderly manner, to regulate traffic on the stairs, and to see that all the rooms are empty during air raid and fire drills. These boys must be recommended and selected by the faculty with the approval of the present members of the Hall Guards and Stair Guards. They must have a C average to be considered for the position. Their advisor, Mr. Roach, keeps the guards constantly on the alert for any violators of the school rules. HAll GUARDS-ROW 1: R. Scavo, J. Berg, T. Jaros, Mr. Roach, F. Yates, D. Nelson, R. Pcstello. ROW 2: Rick Smith, R. lyke, B. Brant, A. Burl, D. Green, B. Ildvad, O. lewytxkys. ROW 3: G. Hogan, R. S. Anderson, R. Wojciak, F. Vescio, K. Enrooth, R. Anderson, J. Dzubak, J. Zdon. ROW 4: T. Jaros, M. Hougen, T. Allen, R. Ward, D. Hutton, L Kappeller, I. Ulmaniec. STAIR GUARD CAPTAINS—ROW Is R. Scavo, T. Allen, President; Mr. Roach, T. Jaros, D. Beihoffer, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: R. Peitello, B. Redfielf, K. Prekker, B. Grivna. STAIR GUARDS—ROW 1: R. Scavo, D. Taylor, J. Berg, B. Grivna, Mr. Roach, D. Beihoffer, J. Nelson, R. Pestello, J. Zdon. ROW 2: R. lyke, D. Green, F. Yates, T. Jaros, J. Dzubak, A. Burt, O. lewytzkyj, D. Nelson, B. Brant. ROW 3: C. Olson, G. Hogan, A. Bernard, I. Ulmaniec, J. liemohn, K. Prekker, R. lubansky, H. Ildvad. ROW 4: S. Mogren, K. Enrooth, B. Redfield, D. Hutton, F. Voscio, R. Anderson, L. Kappeller, R. G. Anderson, J. Hughes. ROW 5: T. Jaros, L. Dahlborg, J. Norback, R. Ward, T. Allen, M. Hougen, R. Dullum, R. Wojciak. CHAPTER VI ROW 1: D. Kosfer, Chaplain; S. Gunderson, Secretary; C. Swanson, President; G. Kranak, Vice President; L. Connors, Treasurer; J. Erickson. ROW 2: J. Sognesand, M. Gruenberg, C. Allen, P. Dulian, K. Andrescik, G. Slumberger. ROW 3: S. Mielke, M. Oberg, R. Wilson, N. Dahlen, J. Leonard, B. Pavlik, C. Blomlie. ROW 4: B. Malmborg, J. Anderson, P. Grivna, R. Ewing, A. Kabaczi, D. Thomas. OFFICE PAGES OFFICE PAGES-ROW It J. Erickson, M. Boulef, M. Kociscak, J. O'Shea, J. Nordin, A. Jasicki, R. Ranallo. ROW 2: J. Melius, M. Petrurza, K. Wile. D. Kresa, D. Genoshe, B. Perry. ROW 3: S. Robertson, T. Irmen, L Connors, N. lee, N. Dorso, J. Fauchor, D. Hagen. CHAPTER III ROW 1i B. Wosciak, L. Gunderson, T. Irmen, 8. Patterson, K. Mnstrian, L. Serkasevich. ROW 2: G. Hollen, S. Ellis, K. Stephens, J. Asplund, S. Ek-berg, J. Hanson, B. Johnston. ROW 3: S. Gwiazdon, K. O'Hara, M. Giisan, M. Miller, T. Wallace, P. Dzubay, K. Begin. CHAPTER IX ROW 1: D. Peterson, T. Zych, M. Urista, J. Petrosewich, S. LaBosco, N. Elsen, J. Gossler, S. Franks. ROW 2: D. Geske, J. Nelson, J. Lunquist, J. Anderson, M. Snyder, J. Guzy, K. Johnson, G. Gossler. ROW 3: C. Overson, S. Hallquist, B. Salmon, P. Evanson, V. Jsegor, E. Dascalos, S. French, M. Gurtner. CHAPTER V ROW 1: D. Slimak, L. Knutsen, J. Wallace, P. Polaski, K. Cyson, K. Bath, E. Richard. ROW 2: J. Johnson, J. Rosell, J. Schubert, J. Dahl, J. Korba, E. Olson, S. Miller. ROW 3: S. Rawn, P. Senum, H. Wedin, E. O'Reilly, J. Schuh, K. Wile. ROW 4: S. Robertson, N. McDonald, N. Tuveson, J. Faucher, S. Smith, L. Freed, B. Robinson. BLUE TRI Blue Trl is the largest club at Edison with a membership of over 200 girls. This is largely a social club, but service to the community is also stressed. Once a month, there is a Blue Tri general meeting which all the members attend. Twice a month chapter meetings are held at the homes of Blue Tri members. These chapters have several activities, such as field trips and speakers. BLUE TRI CABINET-ROW Is H. Wedin, I. C. C.; Miss Huck, Advisor; S. Anderson, President. ROW 2: J. Melius, Treasurer; D. Koster, Chaplain; K. Murphy, Vice President; M. Englund, Secretary. CHAPTER I ROW 1« T. Oak, C. Young. J. tysfig, P. Dawson, S. Glisan, J. Schaaf, D. Nel-eon. ROW 2: R. Rathbun, K. Thorp, B. Carlaon, B. Pierre, J. Melius, K. Gearhart, C. Semanko, J. Komar. ROW 3s K. Saltveit, L. Stephen, S. Hudoba, J. Salabury, K. Johnson, S. Mika, G. Kuczek, M. Anderson. CHAPTER II ROW Is K. McCune, L Johnson. P. Cor-neillior, L. Carlaon, K. Schuller, B. Walfhour, C. Bell. ROW 2: C. Shuff, R. Williams, M. Englund, D. Sibbet, J. Nordin, K. Elaon, M. O'Reilly. ROW 3: L Larsen, K. Smith, K. Semanko, K. Balatad, L. Grotte, P. Ryan, S. Boffer-ding, A. Johnson. ROW 4: C. Guernsey, K. Jaseniuk, K. Velte, G. Young-dahl, J. Chapman, P. Niemi, K. Palkow-ski. ART CLUB - CHESS CLUB ART CLUB—ROW h B. Maloney, Vice President; K. Sanger, Treasurer; Mr. Swansirom, S. Sanger, President; N. Erickson, Secretary; G. Salemendyk. ROW 2: B. Perry, K. Tellinghusen, J. Nordin, I. Hofnerr, C. Young, J. Christian. ROW 3: B. Salmon, S. LaBosco, M. Pawlyshyn, J. Wester, M. Moore, T. Irmcn. CHESS CLUB—ROW V. G. laun, D. Beihoffer, D. Oberg, J. Ardito, J. Kolasa, A. Chiodo, D. Berg, A. Bernard, Mr. Marcouiller. GROUP CAPTAINS—ROW 1: J. Gazman, C. Allan, M. Boulet, B. Freas, J. Lind. D. Tuhy, M. Anderson, D. Gallagher, K. Mastrian, K. Rosinik. ROW 2: J. Lind, C. Fchling, J. Schubert, J. Henricks, D. Pierson, B. Boris, H. Ewer, D. Sibbct, P. Corneillier, A. Johnson. ROW 3: K. lasho, B. Pierre, 0. Zoerb, B. Maznio, L. Carlson, C. Swanson, C. Drane, J. Wallin, C. Worwa, J. Nepsha. ROW 4: P. Evanson, S. Besnetf, H. Godwin, J. Engstrom, J. liemohn, R. Ward, R. Rakoski, K. Jaseniuk, M. Miller. GROUP CAPTAINS — BANK CASHIERS BANK CASHIERS—ROW I: N. Erickson, S. Palmquist, S. Anderson, Secrotary; Miss Ross, S. Glisan, Secretary; C. Allen, M. O'Reilly. ROW 2: R. Walker, B. Capra, A. Borowicz, N. DeCoursey, K. Mliner, M. Parlow, C. lambertus, S. Anders, M. Szutz, M. Melek, J. Miller. ROW 3: L. Knutsen, J. Rodgers, B. Boris, C. Worwa, D. Szykulski, B. Shelton, D. Pribula, K. Balstad, D. Zak, M. Petruzza, M. Hoffman. ROW 4: J. Anderson, P. Bohr, M. Miller, M. Anderson, P. Grivna, S. Besnctt, P. Kobus, S. Amundson, J. Kilnes, R. Clark, D. Pierson. LEADERSHIP CLUB—ROW 1: D. lafond, J. Chapman, Secretary; G. Gossler, President; Mr. Northwick, B. Rcdfield, Treasurer; R. Dullum, Vice President; J. Erickson. ROW 2: A. Borowicz, J. Johnson, J. Rosell, M. Kociscak, M. Hanna, J. Voslor, 8. Galka, S. Ellis, N. Quammo, P. Varian. ROW 3: M. Englund, C. Wlosinski, B. Boris, J. Christian, D. Bourgerie, J. Melius, M. Roethke, K. Bath, J. Gossler, J. Schubert. ROW 4: H. Wedin. A. Christenson, J. Sword, S. Hallquist, K. Semanko, C. Swanson, K. Balstad, K. Ragsdale, P. Ozubay, K. Murphy. ROW 5: D. Taylor, K. Wojdyla, S. Infihar, P. Bohr, S. LaBosco, A. Nazarenko, R. Clark, R. Wiberg, S. Hudoba, E. O'Reilly. ROW 6: J. Koblas, D. Koster, K. Jaseniuk, S. Besnett, C. Sucrth, J. Prestcmon, S. Amundson, P. Evanson, G. Kranak, J. Nelson. LEADERSHIP CLUB — USHERS CLUB USHERS CLUB—ROW 1: M. Saba. N. Dorso, Treasurer; K. Jaseniuk, President; Mrs. Choudek, B. Kos, Vice President; M. Gallagher, Secretary; S. Gentry. ROW 2: J. Cecko, P. Varian, M. Dolinsky, C. Shuff, J. Burnette, S. Manthoy, J. Komar, M. O'Reilly, D. Hawfitch, J. Panek. ROW 3: N. Keenan, D. Sibbet, L. Painter, C. Lambertus, J. Winters, J. Melius, J. Tomaszewski, N. Kirstiuk, M. loss, M. M. Headen. ROW 4: J. Anderson, B. Wal-thour, B. Hall, K. Paulson, S. Bofferding, D. Johnson, B. Novak, S. Hallquist, L Wilker, M. Glisan, E. Dascalos. ROW 5: J. Lystig, C. Guernsey, R. Ewing, S. Amundson, C. Jalma, P. Grivna, S. Glisan, B. Fox, S. Eggert, K. Smith. RED CROSS—ROW 1: T. Irmen, J. Garmon, I. Serkasevich, M. Englund, President; Miss Torney, Mrs. Smith, A. Borowicz, Vice President; K. Russell, M, Rothke, J. Petrosewich, N. Elscn, J. Reeves, J. Holmen, C. Cieslak, K. Wrogo, T. Oak, B. Maloney, K. Stockhaus, C. Allen, G. Gossler. ROW 3: P. Vorion, J. Nordin, J. Korbo, M. Hanna, C. Stenbakken, K. Brunner, C. Wlosinski, J. Sword, D. Tuhy, J. Rosell, H. Teague. ROW 4: P. Ryan, B. Walthour, M. Rondeau, P. Bohr, B. Reeves, T. Jeros, C. Larson, M. Moore, T. Johnson, S. Glisan, R. Jostad. RED CROSS — KNITTING CLUB KNITTING CLUB—ROW 1: K. 8orske, B. Jordon, Secretary, J. Miller, Treasurer; Mrs. Miller, D. Trout, President; M. Hoffman, Vice President; L. Sandberg. ROW 2: M. Boulet, L. Cerkasevich, M. Kociscok, J. Rosell, J. Lind, R. Nicholson, C. Clark, J. Gossler, S. Anders, N. Elscn. ROW 3: S. Nelson, P. Vorian, C. Cieslak, K. Jeziorski, S. Vizecky, J. Tomaszcwski, K. Wile, L. Nicholson, P. Dcpew, G. Salamandyk. ROW 4: K. Bath, N. Kirstiuk, M. Kennison, K. Ricci, B. Walthour, N. McDonald, J. Melius, L. Wllker, J. Stenehjem, B. Boris, B. Perry. ROW 5: J. Anderson, R. Wiberg, M. Miller, S. Intihar, S. Amundson, J. Thompson, R. Ewing, R. Wilson, S. LaBosco, C. Guernsey. F. H. A.—ROW Is M. Loss, Secretory; K. Thorp, Historian; J. Cecko, Vico President; Mrs. Birkemoycr, D. Raiche, President; J. Mazuyko, Treasurer; S. Jackson, Parliamontarian. ROW 2: J. Lasker, S. Tracy, B. Chovan, E. Scovil, C. Gavic, V. Granroth, J. Miller, S. Reshetar, L. Sandberg, M. Norgon. ROW 3: R. LaMcrc, M. Cummings, G. Stonohjcm, S. Sterling, A. Johnson, S. Vizecky, J. Skovran, G. Grich, C. Cordos. ROW 4: L. Larsen, S. Rawn, J. Dahlstrom, K. Anderson, A. Krtch, J. Topol, S. Skaja, M. Burt, N. Oahlen, T. Wallaco. ROW 5: S. Sanocki, B. Malmborg, J. Salsbury, J. March, R. Ewing, J. Witek, K. Johnson, J. Kilnes. F.H.A. — F.T.A. F. T. A.—ROW Is C. James, J. Lind, J. Miller, Mr. Champlin, D. Hawfitch, S. Warne. ROW 2: M. Szutz, S. Vizecky, J. Zabrockl, L Palm, N. Koenan, S. Gentry. ROW 3: E. Ewor, B. Salmon, S. Glisan, T. Irmen, V. Jaeger, L Stephen, M. Kociscak. ROW 4: M. Gallagher, P. Grivna, M. Moore, R. Foster, B. Kos, M. Miller. LIBRARY AIDES—ROW 1j A. Borowicz, S. Tracy, J. Mill . ROW 2: S. Anders, D. Bross, S. Amundson, S. Vizecky, L Scharping, Miss Mattlll. ROW 3: D. Oberg, J. Schubert, S. Elf, J. Setfera, E. O'Reilly. SERVICE — WHERE HELP LUNCHROOM AIDES-ROW 1: J. Stark, J. Mills, P. Torino, Miss Sanderson. ROW 2: J. Allgood, C. Hicks. J. Gemlo, J. Jowerski, H. Gipsky, R. Dehlcr. STAGE CREW—ROW 1: C. Stonbakken, M. Wirth, D. Koch. ROW 2: S. Swenson, T. Bergstrom, R. Whoclor, D. Wattenhofor, Mr. Simmons. IS NEEDED MOST INVENTORS CLUB-ROW 1: M. Kennison, M. lystlg, D. Roske, J. Lind. ROW 2: R. Kersten, R. Blevins, T. Hoff. J. Hubbard. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-ROW Is C. Jorgensen, Publicity Chairman V. luhman, Treasurer; K. Karkula, Vice-Chairwoman; Mr. Bastolich, M. Roethke, Chairwoman; J. Reeve , Secretary; F. Stanchfield, Chairman. ROW 2: J. HoImen, C. Allbert, J. Anker, L. Serkescvich, M. Groenberg, M. O'Reilly, R. Ranallo, B. Holcomb, J. Will . ROW 3: J. Lind, H. Teague, K. Olson, J. Tomaszewskf, C. Michalov, C. Cieslak, K. Karkula, L. Miskowiec, J. Cecko. ROW 4: J. Christian, M. Loss, K. Jasenluk, K. Timmers, H. Wedin, M. Kennison, B. Patterson, C. Lambertus, B. Boris. ROW 5: P. Evanson, S. La-Bosco, C. Guernsey, T. Grone, A. Landry, P. Grivna, K. Kuczek, J. Hendricks, K. Bath. YOUNG POLITICAL PARTIES YOUNG REPUBLICANS-ROW I: M. Oberg, Secretary; D. Krumm, Vice-Chairwoman; Mr. Northwkk, A. Thorp, Chairwoman; 0. Beihoffer, Chair-man; 0. Taylor, Treasurer. ROW 2: A. Borowicz, L Wilker, M. Brinda, P. Andersen, D. Roske, L. Painter, K. Elson. ROW 3: 5. Gwiazdon, W. Michaels, R. Ewing, M. Moore, B. Brant, T. Irmen. ROW 4: J. Anderson, D. Fa Hey, M. Saltveit, R. Blevins, T. Urbanski, D. Christian, D. Bingen. PEP CLUB—ROW Is M. Boulot, Secretary; S. LaBosco, Vico-Prosidenf; R. Ranallo, President; S. Boufa, Treasurer. ROW 2: C. Bell, J. Nordin, B. Robinson, G. Kranak. Nol Shown, C. Guernsey. PEP CLUB — TOMMIE BOOSTERS TOMMIE BOOSTERS—ROW Is C. Bell, D. Bourgerie, Secretary; Mr. Geankoplis, Mr. Roach, G. Kranak, President; S. Hodoba, Treasurer; J. Nolson. ROW 2: K. Borske, C. Allen, J. Redfiold, S. Tripp, K. Johnson, N. Roitsma, K. Stockhaus, J. Petrosewich, L. Farrand, R. Petkoff. ROW 3: D. Ho-zempa, J. Nordin, P. Potoski, D. Sibbet, D. Peterson, D. Crocker, P. Szykulski, M. Englund, B. Galka, G. Salamandyk. ROW 4: K. Murphy, H. Miller, L Knutsen, B. Walthour, J. Wojciak, B. Ready, P. Burkhcimer, 0. Zustiak, D. Krumm, C. Lambertus. ROW 5: K. Nichols, S. Robertson, C. Johnson, L. Grotto, C. Gulbrandson, J. Fauchor, D. Zoerb, L. Kilpatrick, M. Anderson, D. Trout. ROW 6: K. Koos, K. Semanko, T. Irmen, D. Koster, S. Amundson, S. Smith, S. Bouta, C. Guernsey, B. Robinson, R. Wibcrg, T. Marten. ROW 7: N. Tuveson, S. Mika, C. Field, S. Gunderson, C. Olson, K. Kuczok, 0. Green, J. Faucher, L. Gunderson, B. Salmon. Every two weeks the students of Edison High look forward to receiving their school paper, the Edison Record. Not only does this journal serve as communication between students and faculty but it also provides a place to voice opinions on many varied subjects. The staff is chosen from among the juniors of the school who have taken news writing in the eleventh grade. Edison High School is pleased with the fine work done by the staff. We can see their sincere effort and ability in every edition. We can be proud of the fact that Edison is one of the two schools in the city that prints its own paper. MISS BRUNZEll, Advisor RECORD RECORD STAFF—ROW I: R. Petroff, Exchange Editor; R. Wojdyla, Editor, page 3; K. Prekker, Editor-in-Chief; Miss Brunzcll, Advisor; L Dahlberg, G. Gosslor, Editor, page 2; D. Carpontior. ROW 2: J. Petrosewich, J. Roscll, K. Karkula, K. Kunzman, J. Zell, M. Wojciak, J. Roman. ROW 3: N. Kirstiuk, M. Rocthke, D. Frank, C. Jalma, J. Christian, B. Boris. ROW 4: M. Moore, T. Urbanski, M. Hougen, G. Wilson, J. Hubbard, W. Bcnsoning, T. Michaels. Miss Brunzell has been the Record's advisor for five years. She was the editor of a school paper in high school, and later continued her study of journalism at the University of Minnesota. She devotes at least one hour daily to helping the staff publish the paper for the students. The Editor-in-chief of the Record is Keith Prek-ker. Editing the first page of the paper is Keith's main responsibility. This year he has concentrated on improving the appearance as well as the quality of writing in each issue. As he plans to study journalism in college, being editor of the Record has proved to be a very valuable experience for him. STAFF KEITH PREKKER, Editor-in-Chief PRODUCTION STAFF—J. Brindley, A. Lawrence, F. DuPay, E. Anderson, F. Yates, S. Swondra, G. Larson, D. Frcoburg, D. Murray, B. Brant, G. Wincok, J. Richie, T. Johnson, G. Stellick, W. Michaels, P. McDermott, R. Jaroscak. MR. BROWN—303 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: J. Lien, K. Parker, G. Simon, Mr. Brown, N. De-Coursey, M. Fehn. SECOND ROW: S. Mielke, H. Miller, D. Malenofski, P. Ryan, P. Dulian, P. Corneillier. THIRD ROW: A. Lekson, R. Scales, C. Carlson, L. House, E. Hanke, N. Palmquist. FOURTH ROW: J. Thompson, L. Connors, T. Rule, J. Gorczyca, A. Holloway, J. Maslowski. MRS. CONOVER-231 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, R. Walker, S. Jadinak, Mrs. Conover, J. Lunquist, R. Ruiz. SECOND ROW: S. Swanson, D. Crocker, C. Hicks, B. Carlson, B. Perry, J. Lowell. THIRD ROW: R. Stockness, M. Biegler, J. Gaucher, R. Balthazor, D. Taylor, A. Warhol. FOURTH ROW: T. Oleksa, D. Valus, J. Lilja, M. Nelson, D. Johnson, S. Swenson. MISS DEVERELL—119 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: P. Tovsen, E. Doyle, Y. Anderson, Miss Deverell, M. Kociscaj, S. Anders, S. Joseph. SECOND ROW: S. Stockness, C. Nelson, K. O'Hara, K. Smith, H. Ewer, J. Anderson, S. Westcott. THIRD ROW: J. Settera, J. Peregrin, A. Sherbanenko, B. Green-hagen, T. Johnson, F. Wright, S. St. Cyr. FOURTH ROW: L. Ul-maniec, J. Petsolt, O. Hunt, D. Maguire, C. Cowan, J. Robinson, T. Schwotz. MISS FERGUSON-318 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: P. Depew, B. Pavlik, P. Burkheimer, Miss Ferguson, U. Cain, J. Mills, K. Mas-trian. SECOND ROW: J. Schuh, B. Suhon, M. Hakala, J. Bart, D. Super, P. Niemi, J. Anderson, L. Swanson. THIRD ROW: R. Lubansky, J. Kaminski, R. Roethke, J. Wedin, D. Johnson, B. Reeves, P. Sopcyk. MR. GEANKOPLIS—115 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: J. Nelson, K. Johnson, Mr. Geankoplis, S. Ellis, G. Salamandyk, C. Allen. SECOND ROW: P. Szykulski, R. Jarmu-zek, J. Wagstrom, J. Nelson, C. Kay, M.. Englund. THIRD ROW: P. Sopcyk, K. Koes, M. Hafner, J. Koblas, T. Marten, K. Se-manko. FOURTH ROW: C. Corey, D. Hiljus, J. Norback, S. Mogren, J. Beaulieu, B. Tich. MR. GRASSL—301 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: E. Scavil, D. Roddy, S. Ekberg, Mr. Grassl, S. Jensen, A. Westlund. SECOND ROW: A. Nazarenko, J. Murphy, S. Hallquist, M. Anderson, C. Overson, A. Kotowics. THIRD ROW: J. Halverson, S. Lach, M. Strauss, M. Miller, G. Wallis, S. French, E. O'Reilly. FOURTH ROW: J. Moran, T. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Hughes, J. Ludke, P. Hanlon, I. Dere-wianko. MRS. HULBERT—229 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: J. Rick, M. Hargreaves, J. Miller, Mrs. Hulbert, P. Briley, E. Richard. SECOND ROW: R. Rathbun, K. Mliner, A. Thorp, J. Leonard, R. Wilson, J. Zabrocki, J. Zukowski. THIRD ROW: S. Laing, B. Anttila, P. Sargent, D. Moritko, B. Craft, G. Nydahl. FOURTH ROW: E. Clos, P. Knutson, G. Castro, D. Villa, L. Grotfe, P. Danielson, D. Holland. MR. LIEMOHN—206 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: J. Stark, N. Elsen, M. Boulet, Mr. Liemohn, M. Juneau, S. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: J. Guetzlaff, K. Kresa, D. Dorumsgaard, R. Knoll, T. Man-ley, J. Vosler. THIRD ROW: D. Daml, J. Langner, T. Miceli, K. Palkowski, K. Johnson, S. McQuarrie, S. Jaroscak. FOURTH ROW: D. Fearon, E. Swierkow-ski, J. Palmer, B. Bliss, J. Madden, J. Tanberg. MR. MANKOWSKI—305 Eleventh Grade FIRST ROW: J. Sabin, K. Borske, D. Lane, Mr. Mankowski, K. Egeland, C. Young, C. Munison. SECOND ROW: A. Cox, J. Cornelius, P. Polaski, K. Manley, C. Petersen, K. Nybo. THIRD ROW: S. Robertson, M. Glison, S. Sanocki, K. Maxey, J. Nepsha, J. Tomaszewski. FOURTH ROW: T. Chesney, W. Kycia, A. Moroz, R. Smith, P. Sandell, R. Helvey, N. Ashley. 118 MR. GUNBERG—221 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: L. Sandberg, K. Andrescik, M. Oberg, Mr. Gun-berg, D. Koehler, J. Temple, C. Calistro. SECOND ROW: B. Kokosh, J. Przybylka, L. Engen, B. Fredsall, J. Winters, S. Haagensen, D. Tuhy, J. Holl-man. THIRD ROW: D. Squier, T. Nelson, R. Brazil, T. Brunes, P. Dittes, B. Melin, R. Pouliot. FOURTH ROW: K. Johnson, J. March, M. Schillerstrom, R. Dul-ban, D. Kielpiaski, E. Sporhe-der, J. Gemlo, D. Newman. MR. HALL-127 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: M. Leone, B. Neeb, J. Dahl, Mr. Hall, D. Slimak, D. Tarnowski, Y. Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: T. Joseph, J. Smy-rak, W. Martonik, G. Johnson, T. Wallace, T. Wagner, D. Andersen, L. Hudy. THIRD ROW: J. Sword, L. Patterson, T. O'Shea, L. Ferraro, W. Johnson, N. Dahlen, S. Keller. FOURTH ROW: M. Zdon, J. Slattery, G. Cloutier, W. Chelstrom, N. Richardson, R. Bloomer, R. Smoter, D. Olson. MR. KOTTOM-106 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: M. Olson, W. Gip-sky, S. Sackson, H. Reddin, J. Wallace, D. Nelson, C. Durand. SECOND ROW: B. Howell, B. Mlinar, G. Peterson, R. Stukel, L. Oney, B. Maslowski, G. Lake, L. Bergstrom. THIRD ROW: M. Reimringer, J. Lozarz, T. Mu-deg, G. Hill, T. Hallberg, T. Deutseh, S. Bofferding, M. Par-low. FOURTH ROW: B. Mc-Niff, D. Ready, A. Chapman, S. Johnson, D. Erie, J. O'Donnell, B. Haggar, J. Chase. 123 MR. LARSEN-309 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: D. Truchinski, B. Wojciak, B. Lifson, Mr. Larson, S. Zachor, J. Gazman, J. Lasker. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, M. Ballenger, B. Andersen, K. Mathews, M. Olson, R. Sempel, J. Streeter, R. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: D. Raiche, L. Hofherr, D. Burns, D. Paquette, J. Timmers, J. Notsch, G. Senum. FOURTH ROW: B. Antoine, D. Seder-strom, G. Quaal, D. McCaffrey, J. Green, J. Noble, D. Spiel-mann, J. Drabczak. MR. LUNKLEY—331 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: K. Horning, B. Vig-ness, M. O'Reilly, Mr. Lunkley, J. Cecko, L. Berg, K. Stancek. SECOND ROW: C. Shuff, C. Semanko, H. Raisch, J. Kurtz, M. Dolinsky. THIRD ROW: D. Quinehan, L. Nowak, N. Matu-shenko, L. Wedin, W. Mickelson, R. Calguire, J. Hoszemer. FOURTH ROW: N. Turk, N. Wrobel, W. Paumen, L. Geldert, K. Wick, D. Field, L. Johnson, A. Kucharsky. FIFTH ROW: J. Mazurko, G. Baran, D. Green-hagen, T. Kaiser, V. Sparrow, P. Sexton, R. McCluskey, T. Lynch. MISS MEYER-307 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: B. Fahrendorff, K. Skinner, C. Cieslak, Miss Meyer, J. Burnette, M. Husak, J. Wal-dera. SECOND ROW: N. Gip-sky, L. Larsen, L. Wold, R. Rot-tach, S. Rawn, M. Cummings, M. Rondiai, M. Flower. THIRD ROW: E. Peterson, C. Wander-see, T. Houle, K. Guetzlaff, P. Britton, N. Jarmulowicz, K. Stephens. FOURTH ROW: J. Loxton, C. Eilola, B. Velte, M. McKenzie, D. Suerth, P. Bath, J. Carter, L. Miskowic. MRS. MILLER-105 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: B. Chovan, R. Si-card, K. Kunzman, D. Geske, Mrs. Miller, S. Stellenberg, M. Hruby, J. Waldero. SECOND ROW: J. Kuta, R. Radloff, S. Midthos, T. Kuehn, K. Wilson, R. Subiaga, R. Johnson, S. Skee-sick, B. Capra. THIRD ROW: R. Horbul, J. Berglund, D. Shel-stad, T. Eggen, G. Ranallo, M. Zaworski, B. Bredemus, M. La-Belle. FOURTH ROW: K. Ranem, R. Ewing, D. Untereker, J. Oberg, B. Sheldon, S. Skaja, S. O'Toole, L. Pehling. MISS SORENSON-211 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: G. Slumberger, G. LeVoir, B. Bruneau, Miss Sorenson, D. Nielsen, S. Grenier, J. Syke, D. Paulson. SECOND ROW: T. Foley, C. Gavic, J. De-mars, J. Kilnes, J. Ruschmeyer, G. Janicke, P. Patterson, T. Hudy. THIRD ROW: K. Ricci, D. Bistodeau, L. Larson, D. Hag-strom, D. Christopherson, J. Kolasa, G. Swanby, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. Olsen, R. Julien, J. Riners, G. Olsen, G. Sosse, J. Ferkingstad, D. Rig-nell, T. Wasik. MR. GUZY-2 Ninth Grade FIRST ROW: J. Varian, K. Hed, Mr. Guzy, S. Nelson, P. Cornelius, J. Bares. SECOND ROW: M. Frydrych, D. Morse, D. Siva-nich, J. Bollin, R. Gaier, N. Koziak, S. Palmquist. THIRD ROW: D. Spillios, J. Ehnes, S. Christian, S. Justice, M. Anderson, G. Clermont. FOURTH ROW: M. Sime, S. Gesino, G. Petersen, L. Hiljus, R. Kay, C. Cole, M. Vizecky. MR. JEDLUND—204 Ninth Grade FIRST ROW: M. Norgon, J. Skrzypek, L. Miskowiec, Mr. Jedlund, S. Warne, L. Price, S. Shafer. SECOND ROW: R. Jachymowski, J. Spielmann, D. Francen, L. Smith, K. Karkula, D. Westcott, B. Godlewski. THIRD ROW: L. Ronoeau, G. Nelson, M. Langner, J. Falk, S. Hetherington, S. Christianson, L. Cudo. FOURTH ROW: C. Law-rence, C. Worwa, J. Adams, S. Matushenko, S. Sterling, C. Porter. FIFTH ROW: J. Thompson, M. Buchanan, P. Knelszler, J. Haugen, S. Gilbertson, S. Nicholson, J. Capra. MR. NELSON-129 Ninth Grade FIRST ROW: S. Tovsen, C. Hel-der, S. Reshetar, Mr. Nelson, R. Ferrara, P. Bowler, J. Hoskins. SECOND ROW: R Sikorski, M. Melek, T. Jasicki, B. Freas, J. Rasmussen, D. Stromberg, S. Northcutt, G. Gruenberg. THIRD ROW: G. Hudok, B. Carlson, C. Magda, P. Mirau, J. Comstock, J. Masley, T. Zinda. FOURTH ROW: K. Gilman, D. Wheeler, L. Knisley, M. Shaw, G. Wil-dung, L. Watry, J. Anderson, G. Stenehjem. MR. PARSONS-118 Ninth Grade FIRST ROW: M. Rusinko, S. Maund, M. Langner, B. Thies, Mr. Parsons, D. Gallagher, J. Ferraro, K. Paaverud. SECOND ROW: P. Johnson, M. Telling-husen, R. Price, B. Skowronek, B. Kubis, B. Shelton, F. Thorn-berg, B. Hache. THIRD ROW: T. Maznio, D. Davies, B. Kowa-liuk, B. White, J. James, J. Condon, R. Erickson, D. Clermont. FOURTH ROW: H. Musiol, P. Besnett, D. Zustiak, J. Topel, T. Hanson, B. Budinger, C. Niem-czycki, K. Bursell. 126 MRS. SMITH-215 Ninth Grade FIRST ROW: N. Chaika, D. Hoffman, R. Fartune, R. Jeziorski, Mrs. Smith, F. Simonson, C. Cordes, J. Truchinski. SECOND ROW: R. Misko, R. LaMere, D. Dusenka, C. Iskierka, C. Micha-lov, D. Felegy, B. Bloms, G. Miller. THIRD ROW: K. New-ling, K. Lasho, B. Trost, L. Palm, S. Hagen, W. Knoll, K. Wrona. FOURTH ROW: D. Szykulski, D. Castle, W. Falk, T. Pajerski, N. Heger, L. Rehder, D. Eggert, T. Mihokanich. MR. DRAGE—321 Ninth-Twelfth FIRST ROW: N. Zimmerman, D. Roske, J. Lind, Mr. Drage, M. Kennison, P. Andersen. SECOND ROW: G. Guzy, R. Clark, D. Burmeister, T. Hoff, R. Mi-chalov, M. Lystig. THIRD ROW: D. Falley, R. Kersten, R. Blevins, J. Hubbard, M. Saltveit, D. Christian. MR. SIMMONS-113 Ninth-Twelfth FIRST ROW: C. Stenbakken, Mr. Simmons, D. Kuch. SECOND ROW: R. Wheller, T. Bergstrom, T. Hess. 127 128 SPORTS ROW ONE: J. Wojciak, J. Reiner , B. Ander� on. J. Brindley, D. Smith. B. Brent. ROW TWO: J. Peregrin, A. Burt. J. Eng� trom, B. Freteg, J. Peer on. F. Yetei, R. Anderson. ROW THREE: G. Larson, manager. W. Warne. R. Peterson, F. Kacheroski, D. Lopete, S. Mogren, I. Ulmeniec. ROW FOUR: Mr. Parson , coach, G. Olson, manager, A. Nazarenko, M. Cowan. J. Kaminski, D. Moritko, M. Jalma, D. Christopherson. J. Peterson, most valuable, stopped trom behind. SCORES Edison 0 Central 7 Edison 6 North . 15 Edison ..6 Vocational 7 Edison 6 Southwest 7 Edison 0 West 6 Edison 6 Marshall 6 Edison 6 South 26 FOOTBALL Double team block take out Marshall defender. ROW ONE: T. Jaro� , R. Pestello, R. Anderson, K. Enrooth, D. Newman. ROW TWO: T. Jaros, R. Scavo, B. Redfield, J. Poterson, M. Moore, J. Norback. ROW THREE: G. Guzy, J. Tanberg, J. Hoghes, J. liemohn, S. laing, R. Dullum, P. Nelson. ROW FOUR: 0. Johnson, D. Fearon, L House, B. Frees, D. Brinda, T. Hoff, Mr. Guzy, coach, Mr. Parsons, coach. Wounded Gladiator The team had a frustrating season as far as our record was concerned, was coach Pete Guzy's view of the 1960 football season. A few breaks during the season may have placed Edison in a better standing; but, at the close of the season, Edison was stranded with last place. The loss of Tom Allen and Frank Yates during the season was one of our bad breaks. Although the season was not our best, Mr. Guzy stated that he was well pleased with the boys. The most rewarding moment for Edison this year was homecoming, when the Tommies tied the Cardinals 6-6. Tony Jaros and Brian Brant were the captains of this year's team. Jim Peterson was voted Most Valuable Player and Tony Jaros was voted Second Team All City. Ends D. Smlih and J. Engstrom; Center B. Anderson; Ends R. Anderson and T. Jaros. Peanuts throws Polar for big loss. mm Guards B. Fretag and R. Pestello; Center B. Brant; Guards T. Jaros and R. Anderson. Center M. Moore; Tackles J. Pierson, J. Brindley, and A. Burt. SOPHOMORES—ROW ONE: N. Heger, D. Hagstrom, B. Szewc, L. Mil jus, T. Frovik, J. Anderson, C. Onsrud, T. Merriman. ROW TWO: J. Oberg, T. Nelson, R. Michalov, T, Piersak, D. Bross, B. Antoine, C. Weiler, B. Young, W. Ziemer. ROW THREE: R. Godwin, L. Larson, G. Quool, T. Streed, D. Haggerty, P. Bath, G. Ranello, G. Viljaste, R. Welch, D. Kiolpinski. ROW FOUR: Mr, Johnson, coach, M. Anderson, D. Greenhagen, I. Pehling, T. Hansen, J. Green, G. Gallus, T. Eggen, J. Noble, P. Sexton, P. Oordan, T. Kaiser, Mr. Larson, coach. ROW ONE: R. Roethke, T. Hess, P. Damon, R. lubanski, D. Rising, Mr. Bates, coach. ROW TWO: I. Grotte, D. Rignell, P. Grisim, E. Swierkowski, P. Sandell, J. Koblas, M. Cooley. CROSS COUNTRY Conditioning pays off in Edison win. Effort and determination expressed by Tommie runner. Due to inexperience the 1960 Cross Country team was unable to complete a successful season. The team was led by the two returning lettermen, Leland Grotte, and Paul Grisim. Jim Koblas, Paul Sandell, and Erling Swierkowski showed competitive spirit in their first year and will be forming the foundation for next year's team along with returning captain, Leland Grotte. i f • s Y v • ft A « SKIING The ski team had another snowless season, but managed to make a respectable showing for Edison in the city and state meets. They started with taking a third in the city and wound up eighth in the state. They were led by Stellic who placed third in the jumping event and fifth in the slalom. The team had its usual handicap with the scarcity of snow. and also developed trouble with numerous broken skis. To overcome the lack of snow they held practices at Moon Valley Lodge. Mr. Champlin said, With the lack of snow, I think the boys did very well in the city and state meets. Well, you never know, maybe one of these years we'll get some snow and our boys will go all the way. SKI TEAM-LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Winter , R. Foster, B. Fretag, M. Brindo, B. Lindman, G. Stellic, D. Peterson, D. Huntwicker, D. Anderson, Mr. Champlin, coach. 136 D. Anderson competes in slalom. HOCKEY TEAM-ROW ONE: T. Johnson, J. Wojciak, T. Hoff, B. Brant. L Pehling, T. Benton. ROW TWO: Mr. Gunberg, coach, G. Larson, C. Olson, B. Young, R. Anderson, R. Pettello, R. Anderson. J. Robinson, S. laing, J. Peterson. Our season was pretty well characterized by inconsistency ' was Mr. Gunberg's comment on this year's hockey results. The season's highlight was an outstanding team effort, led by goalie Brian Brant, in defeating Henry 3-0 during the district playoffs. Real hustle was shown throughout the schedule by Tom Benson, Roxy Pestello, Glen Larson, Larry Pehling, and Jim Peterson. BASKETBALL: I. Ulmanlec, L liemohn, D. Lopata, T. Urbaniki, Mr. lopata, coach. T. Jaro . G. Olson, T. Jaroi, C. Pagankoph, J Wcdin. BASKETBALL We started out like a whirlwind, but ended below expectations, was Mr« Lopata's statement about this year's basketball team. Due to the lack of size and speed on the team, Mr. Lopata was surprised when they won five of their first six games. Through their combined efforts they finished the season in fourth place. The Tommies played their best games against Southwest and North. The team's high scorers were Tony Jaros and Dean Lopata, with good rebounding by Ron Wojciak, Tom Allen, and Mike Pawlyshyn. Dean Lopata also received all-city honorable mention. Oh. you cadi E. Swierkowski, T. Allen, J. Hughes, R. Wojciak, J. Norbeck, M. Pawlyshyn, R. Lubanski, B. Grlvna. CourMido stretogy during lime-out. SCORES EDISON 50 MARSHALL 48 EDISON 56 NORTH 44 EDISON 55 ROOSEVELT 92 EDISON 51 SOUTHWEST _ 48 EDISON 59 WEST 43 EDISON 55 CENTRAL 44 EDISON 50 SOUTH 68 EDISON 41 VOCATIONAL 47 EDISON 48 HENRY 45 EDISON 48 WASHBURN 57 DISTRICT 17 EDISON 39 NORTH 65 Ron screens off for two more against Roosevelt. Mid-court scramble for the ball. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: J. Noble, L Wcdin, G. Quasi, R. Johnson, W. Mickclson, 0. Christopherson, T. Eggen. ROW TWO: Mr. Kottom, coach, R Welch, D. Rignell, P. Sexton, T. Frovig, D. Sucrth, J. Ferkingstad, A. Chapman, T. Streed. lOlSO t,0lS0 VO IS0+ $ sot GYMNASTICS TEAM-ROW ONE R. Radloff, M. Hefner. M. Brinda, I. Snydor. ROW TWO: D. James, R. French, D. Fcaron, F. Halleckson, J, Lcncr, J. Simon, F. Stanchfield, L Grotte. ROW THREE: Mr. Berg, coach, D. Beihoffer, A. Chiodo, P. Damon, B. McNiff, A. Munson, T. James, B. Talbot, P. McDermott. D. Hozempa, P. Hanlon, H. Teague. GYMNASTICS The gymnastics team at Edison had a below-average season due to the inexperience of its members. The record in dual competition consisted of one win against South and four losses'. The D class team took 3rd place in the All-City meet. Two boys fared very well in the city meet. Dale Biehoffer placed 2nd on parallel bars in the city C class and Leland Grotte placed 2nd on the horse in the city D class meet. Mr. Berg feels that next year, with a little more experience and an all out effort, the team will compile a more favorable record. J. lener completes set on high bar. SWIMMING TEAM-ROW ONE: K. Kehrberg, J. O'Donell, B. Papin, J. Haugan, B. Nordahl, G. Yamamoto, K. Johnson. G. Gozy, D. Andarion. ROW TWO: J. Nation, J. Jonai, T. Herman, J. lundell, 0. Paulion, B. Rcdfield, B. Kairies, H. tldvad, R. Adkim, T. Hudoba. Mr. AAarcooiller, coach. SWIMMING The Edison swimming team provided one of the highlights of the winter sports season. A very successful 8-2 record was compiled through fine team effort and great individual determination. Bob Red-field supplied many of the thrills with his city championships in the 50 and 100 yard free style events and 4th place in the 100 yard free style in the state meet. Other fine performers were Duane Paulson, Jerry Jones, Gregg Guzy, Tom Herrman, and Butch Kairies. BUTTERFLYER D. PAULSON. J. Jonas and R. Redfield await tha gun. WRESTLING TEAM—ROW ONE: R. Sikoriki, T. Anderson. E. Hunt, B. Subiaga, B. Anton, M. Dupay, R. Smith, K. Johnson, T. Haugen. ROW TWO: Mr. Meudiking, coach, S. Johnson, J. Simon. J. Pearson, G. Swanson, M. Hougen, P. Nelson, R. Romenchuk, M. Moore. WRESTLING T. Anderson attempts take-down. Edison took part in city wrestling com-; petition for the first time this year in several seasons. Inexperience hindered the team, as would be expected, although vast improvement was shown in the latter part of the schedule. The team lost its first six matches, but they ended the season with two wins and a tie. Special recognition should be given to Jim Pearson and Jacques Simon who placed second in their division in the final city dual meet competition. Edison took 8fh place in the final team standings. The coach, Mr. Mudeking, a Physical Education teacher at North East Junior High School, was pleased with this improvement and hopes to have more boys out for Wrestling next year. TENNIS The 1960 tennis team showed good potential and competitive spirit in compiling their wins and losses. During the regular season the team was successful against Vocational whom they downed with ease. As the only Minneapolis team to be invited to the Stillwater, N. St. Paul meet, they finished fourth. In this same meet, Frank Yates and Mike Russinik showed outstanding ability in placing second in the doubles event. Captain Mike Russinik, Frank Yates, and Richard Lubanski were the top players on this year's team. F. Yates returns serve. Chtoman o' MM oll°Way‘ B B,°wn- J- Amble. R. Anderson. B. Redficld. K. Enrooth, D. Clerk, P. Demon, P. Grijim, A. r o . 'op , n c i°9 i rn naQ r' TWO: Mr. Persons, coach, B. Prehar. C. Hickerson, L Grotte, K. Prekker, M. Hougen, J. Vadis, G. Brums, B. R.sch, D. Egelend. J. Pearson, G. Basset, Mr. Bates, coach. TRACK The track team, by most standards, had a mediocre season this year. However, it was highlighted by outstanding performances from Glen Bruins, state pole vault champion and co-holder of the state record in that event, and Dick Clark, undefeated in regular city competition and third in the state in the 880. Other outstanding performers were Cliff Hickerson, Bohdan Prehar, Bob Risch, Jim Vadis, Roy Allen, Dennis McLeod, Dave Egeland, Leland Grotte, and Keith Enrooth, captain-elect for the 1961 season. J. Amble finishing half mile relay. B. Ri ch take to the air. Fa t � tarf in half mile. B. Brant head for second D. Green unleashes his fast BASEBALL Our personnel was better than our season record showed ' was Pete Guzy's review of the 1960 Baseball season. The team had a disappointing season resulting from unfortunate breaks. These bad breaks plagued the team throughout the season and as a result, the team was only able to win two games against six defeats. BASEBAU TEAM-ROW ONE: J. Gageby. B. Brant, B. Marciniak, T. Maxwell, D. Solz, E. Kaminski, C. Christopherson. I. Gafkjen. ROW TWOt G Olson, manager, D. Green. B Grivna, C. LaBelle. T. Allen, B. Kairies, J. Peterson, Mr. Guzy, coach. Jza GOLF TEAM—D. RobacW, T. Jarot, J. Manthit, E. Zgulowicz, T. Urbaniki. Coach licmohn talks over winning putt. The golf team at Edison completed another successful season with a 9-1 record and a second place finish. Their one loss was to Roosevelt who completed the city schedule undefeated. Due to the switching of the golf season from fall to spring, there was no regional or state golf meet. The team was well balanced which resulted in strength and consistency throughout all five positions. Outstanding competitors included Jim Manthis, Tony Jaros, and Gene Zgutowicz. 150 ROW ONE: C. Hamrin, B. U«mohn, A. Johnson, P. Samuolson, G. Parsons, D. Gunbcrg. L. Lopata. ROW TWO: J. Roach. R. B«f9- • Wu k king, 0. Hall, J. Kottom, P. Guzy, O. Champlin, E. Larson, M. Bates. BOARD OF COACHES The truth comes out. The main responsibility of the board of coaches is to decide the athletic policy of the school. They meet whenever necessary on the request of the principal, Mr. Samuelson. They also give recognition to the outstanding athlete in Edison High School. Their choice is based on conduct, scholarship, and athletic ability. The board consists of the head coaches, assistant coaches, sophomore coaches of all 1 2 sports, faculty manager, Mr. Hamrin, and the principal, Mr. Samuelson. The bongo board looks easy. It If. Carol? Pep talk MRS. ELSIE CONOVER MISS EDITH BARTON Mrs. Conover has taught physical education and health at Edison for the past ten years. In addition to stressing the importance of leadership, she also shows a genuine interest in all of her students. During these years she has become an asset to the Edison girls in their athletic program. Miss Barton has been a physical education teacher at Edison since 1936. During this period she has participated actively in after school coaching of intramural teams and clubs. Her unselfish help is greatly appreciated by the entire student body. PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS The reft are in complete control during the championship game. LETTER WINNERS-ROW ONE: K Murphy, J. Parlow, B. Godlewski, D. Bourgerie, K. Neuman, B. Olejnicak, C. Field. ROW TWO: J. Hanson, M. Borowicr, S. Szech, J. Chapman, S. Besnett. S. Gunderson, P. Evanson, K, Jaseniuk. LETTER This year, fhe girls' physical education department is under the competent direction of Miss Edith Barton and Mrs. Elsie Conover. Although the classes are extremely large, every girl is given the chance to show her abilities. In addition to offering variety of activities, leadership and sportsmanship are also stressed. Not only has the department a complete physical education curriculum, but also an extensive intramural program. Athletic award cards are given for being on all-star teams. When a girl receives the required number of these awards she will receive an athletic letter in assembly. Red score easy goal in playoffs! 154 WINNERS ALL-STAR FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: K. Masfrian, J. Holman, R. Knoll, J Wo|ciak. M. Jemen. M. Sllen. P. Bohr, K. Manley, J. Gossler, C. Young. A. Butgusalm. ALL-STAR FIELD HOCKEY TEAMS ALL-STAR FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: G. Simon, M. Englund, K. Mlincr, C. Swanson, P. Ryan, V. Smith, L Carlson, J. Nepsha, K. O'Hara, J. Schubert, N. DoCoursey, M. F«hn. Calculated risk! GYM AIDES GYM AIDES—ROW ONE: J. Erickson, C. Bell, N. DeCoursoy, J. Nepsha, C. Swanson, H. Ewer, N. MacDonald, R. Knoll, S. Warhol, R. Wibcrg, R. Wilson. ROW TWO: M. Boulef, P. Briley, B. Carlson, B. Walthour, S. Smith, J. Anderson, K. Palkowsk , M. Anderson, K. Bclko, S. Ekberg. D. Trout, J. Gorski. ROW THREE: A. Borowici, B. Holcomb, C. Wlosinski, D. Nosidlak, J. Chapman, C. Field, S. Besnett, P. Rehder, G. Nelson, K. Sorbanic, C. Johnson, J. Murphy. SWIMMING TEAM-ROW ONE: B. Perry, S. Salamadyk. M Worth, P. Maloney, S Miller. ROW TWO: S. Justice, K. Olson, S. Hudoba. J. Wo|ciak. SWIMMING TEAM Under the fine coaching of Miss Margie Hansen, the team was able to place third in the city standings. The season lasted a total of eight weeks with the team practicing twice a week at the Northeast Jr. High School pool. Individual achievements were made by Karen Olson and Sandra Hudoba; Karen placed third in the city and Sandy placed fourth. Julie Hanson and Jean Wojciak then combined with Karen and Sandy to place third in the 100 yard freestyle relay. Through these accomplishments the girls gained invaluable experience. Come on, Sandy, only fen yards lo gol Quick dcfensivo maneuver. Perfect spike on game point. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is the one sport in which everyone may participate at one time. There is a total of three courts available for the tournament matches. Perhaps the most widely accepted tournament is the round robin. Stated simply, this is where every team play$ every other te m. At the end of the season the winning class team then competes with the winners of the other periods for the school championship. Gym aide Carolyn Wolsinski supervises team play. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable girls' winter sports at Edison is basketball. Every gym class has approximately six competitive teams. The teams play until there is a winner from each period. These winners then play each other for the school championship. This year the team to win the honor was Miss Barton's sixth hour class. The girls did a tremendous job with excellent team play and ball handling. The championsmp team consists of: L. Serkasevich, H. Ewer, J. Wagstrom, J. Fauchcr, N. McDonald, K. Olson. Jump ball. Joyce complete her et on the ring . Cla � demon tration on the ladder. APPARATUS The apparatus equipment is one of the many activities in which muscular co-ordination is the most important element. The equipment ranges from the Swedish box and the climbing ropes to the traveling rings. Many girls have achieved mastery of these skills due to a highly competitive effort by all participants. GOLF TEAM: K. Johnson, R. Wilson, P. Peterson, B. Held, J. Peltier, N. Kirstiuk, Coach, Miss Barton. SPRING SPORTS The girls' spring sports last year consisted of golf and tennis. They were coached respectively by Miss Barton and Mrs. Black. The golf team won the district and placed second in the city. The tennis team again had a successful season, losing only to South. Both teams not only learned the essentials of the game, but also the importance of good sportsmanship. TENNIS TEAM: S. Eklund, D. Marciniak. P. Evanson. S. Bc nett, J. Fedoras, J. Paradise, Coach, Mr . Black. SCHOOL LIFE 163 164 ROYAL COURT PRINCESS PAT STRANGIS PRINCE BRIAN YOUNG Jackie Reeves, Donna Zoerb, Katie Murphy, Judy Faucher, Jeannette Petrosewich. Victory, victory, that' our cry! HOMECOMING DAY HOMECOMING: What could be more exciting? This year, that day of all days, was October 28. The festivities began in the traditional assembly, with the crowning of our lovely queen, Katie Murphy, our prince, Brian Young, and our princess, Pat Strangis. Later in the afternoon tension mounted as the game drew near. The team fulfilled our hopes by tying Marshall 6-6. Our day ended with the annual student-alumni dance in the lunchroom. Tears of joy. Cha-Cha-Cha i§ aims' ■iiitu Our captain, Bev Holcomb. OUR CHEERLEADERS This year our cheerleaders added pep and color to our games and assemblies. They also helped build good school spirit. Excitement supreme. Bev Holcomb, Sue Anders, Karlyce Bath, Mary Roethke, Barb Patterson, Barb Boris, Pat Briley, Judy Rosell 167 SADIE HAWKINS Get ready! Get set! Go! The boys were off in a mad rush with the girls close behind. This was November 18, 1960, Sadie Hawkins Day. That night Sue Anders and Louis Ulmaniec were chosen as L'il Abner and Daisy Mae at the Student Council sponsored dance. Marryin' Sam did a booming business and the Kick-a-po-joy juice flowed like water. Country Cousin Kiss'n Kin— Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae.' Our King—Brian Brant Step right up! Mary Gruenberg and Ronnie Scavo emceed the Sno Daze assembly held on Friday, February 10. The five candidates were: Bob Redfield, Kieth Prekker, Tom Benson, Bill Grivna, and Brian Brant. Brian was crowned King of ihe Sno Daze. The entertainment that followed was provided by some of the talented students at Edison. In the evening, following the Edison vs. South basketball game, the annual Sno Ball Dance was held. All in all Sno Daze was filled with fun and merriment for all Edisonians. Crary mixed up minuet! % FADS ’N FASHIONS Knickers and knee-ticklers were in the swing this year. From beehives to bubble cuts. A CHRISTMAS CONCERT On December 15, 1961, the Edison High Music Department presented A Christmas Concert.” The Tommie Tones, Chantettes, Male Chorus, and Band participated in the program. Well-loved carols were sung and the band played music of the season. The formation of a human Christmas tree concluded the program and was the anti-climax of a very enjoyable evening. The Sound of Moiic ALL-SCHOOL PLAY The Edison all-school play was presented this year the evening of Dec. 9. The Night Is My Enemy—from opening line to final curtain—was a mixture of suspense and terror interwoven with humor to provide a very entertaining evening. Looks liko the boss means business The cast What it It. Gerald? from left to right! Nancy DeCoursey, John leuman, Gracia Nydahl. George Laun, Diane Hawfitch, Dennis Christian, Lynn Forster, Richard Brandvold, Judy Johnson, Curtis Suerth. The murderer was here—he tried to kill me! On the evenings of March 2nd and 3rd, the Choral Club of Edison High School presented the operetta, Masquerade In Vienna, adapted from Johann Strauss' well known and loved Die Fledermaus. Miss Ferguson directed the singing, acting and choreography. Musical accompaniment was provided by the Twin Cities Philharmonic Orchestra. This was the first performance of its kind given here at Edison, but from the reaction of the audience it won't be the last. Dear Joseph, come dance with me. MASQUERADE IN A little village flirt. VIENNA Oh, calm yourself, my husband dear. Indeedl What is the name of this piece? VAUDEVILLE Greasepaint, spotlights, and local Edison talent combined to make the 38th Annual Vaudeville. Try-outs for Vaudeville were held in January under direction of Richard Clark and supervision of Miss Ferguson. Of the nine acts which auditioned, six were successful. The keynotes of the acts were originality and variety. Vaudeville was presented on the evenings of April 20th and 21st. These two performances were the climax of a year's hard work and planning. Award ribbons were presented to the winning acts of each division: Full-stage, Front-stage, and Special Skills. Ricky Clark and Miss Ferguson ADVISORS: Mr. Baitolich, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Bates, Miss Meyer, Mr. Champlin Everybody's Doin' It —the roaring 20't through the eyes of a stage manager. Everything from marathon dancers and flappers to collogo boys in their raccoon coats. Top Hat and Tails —the opening night of Top Hat, a small theater. It consisted of singing and dancing, and the usual excitemont of an opening night. Klllarney Klan —the humor and wit of the Irish and thoir little pooplo. Tho 4th —oil tho fun and gaiety of on old fashioned Fourth of July picnic in the pork with the town band and tho favorite barbershop quartet. Dr. Rczooto Presents —an old time mcdicino show put on by a wagon load of show people. Ukrainian Vishola —an old world Ukrainian wedding with dancing, merry making and toasts to the bride and groom. Thero's one in every crowd City champloni—u� ? Tom (Fabian) Grones Man, I'm out In orbit A year of fun has just gone by. How sad to see it go. What does the future have in store? Nobody really knows. The Freshmen have three years to go, The Sophomores only two, The Juniors are the lucky ones, But the Seniors are all through. The seniors waited all year long. In fond anticipation. For that day of days when they'd be free. That day called graduation. But when it came they realized. How much they'd like to stay, And with tears of joy and sorrow They went on their way. Now fate will do her duty And make their paths to wind. Down the road of life, We hope much happiness to find. In your hands, O Juniors— Frosh and Sophomores too. They left a reputation. That must be carried through. Blue-gold our ream it bold. She think the knowt what' in there I Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h I Who' the gleam In BIU‘ eye? Sophomoro championship at stake Sophomores in piay off with Roosevelt Look, Ma, no cavities OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM Edison High School offers career opportunities to students through on-the-job training in the fields of distribution and office work. The students who are selected for thfese programs attend morning classes. In the afternoon, they are excused from school Wbrk to work at a job related to their vocational plans. Those in the distributive class take a retailing course which is directly related to their job. Those in the office class take an office course designed to improve their daily performance on their iob. Both groups take the Occupational Relations course as their social studies requirement. This course covers topics which aid the student in adjusting to their jobs. Major emphasis is placed on personality development. Mr. Lund and Mrs. Hammer are the teacher-coordinators who've done a fine job in conducting the classroom work and maintaining contact with the cooperating employers. Dave Nystrom—on the job training. ROW ONE: M. Maletko, B. Fitigorald. P. Jaremko, S. McGuire, Mr. Lund, 8. Godlewskl, B. Donbeck. P. Meyer. ROW TWO: D. RoberUon. P. Clark, J. Chew, C. Frane, A. Zak, M. Wood, R. Pcrllck, J. Chew, E. Wincek. ROW THREE: J. E� kro, J. Swider, B. Ochu, W. McClutkey, A. Kremer, R, Erickson, D. Cable, X. Simoneau, A. Zyeh. OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM The Distributive Training Program at Edison prepares students for careers in the field of distribution. The program at Edison centers primarily on the field of retail selling. Interested students are selected and placed on jobs in retail stores throughout the community. Jobs range from beginning stpck work to responsible selling positions. In the retailing course students learn salesmanship, display, showcard lettering, and merchandise information. The Office Training Program is for students desiring training in any phase of office work. It enables them to have on-the-job experience and a chance to apply their knowledge. Shorthand students carry four subjects and leave for their afternoon office jobs at 12:30. Non shorthand students carry three school subjects and are dismissed at 11:30. They work in large and small offices. at jobs requiring a variety of duties. All students receive one credit per semester for their jobs. These programs aim to produce an efficient worker dispensing a helpful service to the community. Count your fingers, Sandy. ROW ONE: R. Peterson, J. Jones, P. Kaczmarek, Mrs. Hammer, S. Coryell, J. Boanger, $. Flinck. ROW TWO: J. Green, M. lubinski. S. Moreault, E. Grabanski, S. Peterson, A. Dooner, B. Bjorn, L Herman. ROW THREE: M. Rau, S. Krelg, 1C. leitchuh, W. Miskowic. R. Masloski, I. Sorenson, A. Johnson, S. Burke. Assistant Editor KATHY BAISTAD Editor PAMELA EVANSON WIZARD STAFF This year the motto of the 1960 Wizard Staff has been Work, Worry and Wait. The work included the creating and assembling of the different sections of the yearbook. Under the competent direction of Mr. Brown, this task was made easier. Everyone worried whether or not the pictures and layouts would be ready for the deadlines which had to be met. Then all that remained was the long wait until the yearbook was published. This year's staff hopes that it has created a book that will bring back fond memories for you in the future. MR. 8ROWN, Advisor ORGANIZATIONS Dorthy Hozompa, Kathy Balstad. Roger Dullum, and Gail Michalov. GIRLS’ SPORTS Cheryl Fehling, Carol Johnson. BOYS’ SPORTS Paul Grisim Ray Ward Dean Lopata FACULTY Meredith Kennison, Karen Saltveit PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeannette Thies, Mr. Liebig SENIOR INDEX Allen, Tom-25. 100, 101, 148, 140. 76 Allgood, Jessica-25, 110 Amble, Jim—25 Amble, John—25, 146 Amundson, Sandra—25, 102, 107, 110, 113 Anderson, Bill-25, 130, 132, 23, 77, 90, 88 Anderson, Erling—26, 115 Anderson, Joel—94, 95, 156 Anderson, Kristine-25, 96, 109, 91, 90 Anderson, Roger-26, 100, 101, 130, 132, 137 Anderson, Ronald—26, 82, 100, 101, 131, 133, 146, 137 Anderson, Sandra—26, 108, 88 Ardito, James—26, 105, 92, 90 BaKin, Larry Balthazor, Jim—26 Balstad, Kathy-26, 102, 106, 107, 187, 188, 85 Barnacle, Patrick—26 Basset, Gerald-27, 83 Bath, Karlyce—27, 81, 103, 107, 108, 112, 23 Begin, Kathleen—27, 103 Bensen, Tom-27, 82, 83, 77B, 137 Berg, David-27, 105, 90 Berg, John-27, 100, 101, 145 Berglund, Carl-27, 94 Bernard, Alphonse—27, 101, 105, 24. 74, 95, 89 Besnett, Suzanne—27, 80, 81, 106, 107, 24, 75, 77A, 154, 161, 156 Beihoffer, Dale-28, 86, 87, 101, 105, 112, 142, 24, 73 Biegler, Stewart—28 Bistodeau, Douglas—28, 92, 90 Bjorn, Burnell—28, 77 Blevins, Richard—28, 86, 87, 111, 112, 127, 92, 90 Bloch, Rhoda-28, 94 Boris, Barbara-28, 106, 107, 108, 111, 114, 167, 23, 77, 94 Borowicz, Angela—28, 86, 87, 106, 108, 110, 112, 156 Bourgerie, Diane—28, 107, 113, 154 Bouta, Sharon-29, 113, 89 Branger, Janet—29 Brant, Br.an-29, 100, 101, 112, 115, 130, 133, 148, 169, 88, 137 Bridgeman, John-29 Brindley, James—29, 115, 130, 133 Buechler, Karen—29 Buik, Nick—29 Burke, Sharon—29 Burmeister, David—29, 127, 95 Burt, Al—101, 130, 133, 90, 30 Cable, Donald—30 Carpentier, Diane—30, 97, 114, 89 Cavanaugh, Donn—30 Chapman, Joanne—30, 82, 106, 154, 156 Chew, Janice—30 Chew, Jean-30 Cherioli, Carol—30, 89 Childs, Carmen—30 Christ, Bernard—31 Christenson, Ardis—31, 87, 88, 107 Christ, Donald—31 Christian, Janet—37, 107, 111, 96, 105, 114 Chura, Ann—31, 94 Clark, Patricia—31 Colburn, Richard—31 Condon, Bernard—31 Coryell, Sharon—31 Coulter, Carol—32, 88, 96 Crepeau, Douglas—32 Cyson, Karen—32, 82, 103 Dahlberg, Larry—32, 86, 87, 101, 114, 95 Dame, Jerry—32 Devany, Patrick—32 Dombeck, Beverly—32 Dooner, Audrey—32 Dordan, Mary—32 Dorso, Naomi—33, 104, 107 Drane, Carole—33, 96, 89, 106 DuPay, James—33 Dzuback, Joe—33, 100 Dzubay, Philip-33, 77B, 95 Dzubay, Phyllis-33, 97, 103, 107, 88 Egeland, Clifford-33 Eggen, Judy—33, 87, 96 Ekre, Mike-33, 88 Elf. Sandra-34, 97, 110, 24, 75 Engstrom, John—34, 106, 130, 132 Enrooth, Keith-34, 101, 131, 132, 146 Erickson, Cynthia—34, 86, 87, 96 Erickson, Ronald—34 Eskro, Jean Joe-34 Evanson, Pamela—34, 82, 83, 96, 103, 106, 107, 112, 187, 154, 161 Ewer, Robert—34 Faucher, Judy-34, 103, 104, 113, 165, 159 Fehling, Cheryl—35, 95, 106, 189 Fehn, Agnes-35, 89 Felegy, Dallas-35 Felegy, Pete—35 Field, Carolyn-35, 113, 77A, 154, 156 Fitzgerald, Barbara—35 Fitzgerald, Brian-35 Flinck, Sharon—35 Forster, Lynne—35, 77, 88, 89, 96, 175 Frane, Kathy—36 Frank, Donna—36, 114 Freeburg, David—36, 115 Freed, Linda—36, 89, 103 French, Robert-142 French, Gary—36 Fretag, Bob-36, 133, 136 191 Gageby, Jim—36 Galka, Bernadette-36, 97, 107, 113 Gearhart, Kathy—36, 102 Genoshe, Diane-36, 104 Gentry, Sharon-37, 89, 107, 109 Glisan, Sharon-37, 97, 102, 106, 109, 108 Godlewski, Barbara—37, 154 Gossler, Gail-37, 24, 73, 82, 83, 96, 97, 103, 108, 114 Grabanski, Eileen—37 Green, Dennis—37, 100, 113, 148 Green, Joan—37 Grisim, Paul—37, 135, 146, 190 Grivna, Bill-23, 37, 77B, 81, 83, 87, 96, 101, 140, 146 Gromek, Mary—38 Grote, Virginia—38 Grotte, Linda, 38, 88, 102, 113 Gruenberg, Mary—38, 88, 97, 104, 112 Guernesy, Charlotte—38, 82, 83, 102, 113 Guimont, Jack-38, 90, 92 Gulbrandson, Carol—38, 77B, 113 Gunderson, Sandra—38, 96, 104, 113, 154 Guzy, Judy—38, 88, 103 Gwiazdon, Sharon—38, 82, 83, 89, 103, 112 Haasken, Richard—39 Hagen, Diane—39, 104 Hansen, Donald-39 Hanson, Julie Ann—39, 76, 103 Harris, William—39, 94 Hart, Susan—39 Hatcher, Elton—39, 96 Haugen, Terry—39, 144 Hawfitch, Diane—39, 77A, 96, 107, 109, 175 Herman, Louis—40 Hermann, Tom—40, 91,97, 143 Hiller, Kenneth—40 Hoffman, Mamie—40, 94, 106, 108 Hogan, Gary—40, 96, 100, 101 Hogan, James—40, 146 Hogy, Beverly—40 Holcomb, Beverly—40, 112, 167 Hollen, Gayle-40, 103, 187 Hougen, Mark-41, 100, 101, 114, 146, 144 Hozempa, Dorothy-41, 89, 113, 188 Hubbard, James-41, 111, 114, 127 Huber, Harding—41 Hudoba, Sandra—41, 83, 102, 107, 113, 157, 89 Hutton, Douglas—41, 101 lldvad, Howard-41, 100, 101, 171, 187, 143, 23 Irmen, Terri—41, 82, 83, 87, 97, 103, 108, 109, 112, 113, 88 Itschert, John-41 Jaeger, Vickie-42, 103, 109 Jalma, Carol-42, 81, 97, 107, 114, 95 James, Carole-42, 88 James, Terry-42, 142 Jaremko, Paulette—89 Jarnot, Leo—42, 76 Jaros, Tom-42, 100, 101, 131, 133, 138 Jaros, Tony—42, 100, 101, 108, 131, 132, 150, 189, 138 Jaroscak, Ray—42, 115 Jaseniuk, Kathy-42, 23, 90, 106, 107, 112, 154 Jeziorski, Kathleen-43, 108 Johnson, Alice—43, 102 Johnson, Carol—43, 97, 113, 189, 156 Johnson, Judith E.—43, 96, 97, 106, 189, 77B, 175, 88 Johnson, Judy I.—43, 103, 23 Johnson, Russell—43 Johnson, Stephen—43, 88, 144 Johnson, Ted—43, 82, 108, 115, 137, 177 Johnston, Dennis—43, 90, 92 Jones, Gary—44 Jones, Janice—44 Jones, Jerry—44, 143 Jordan, Barbara-44, 89, 90, 108 Jorgenson, Carl-44, 96, 112 Kaczmarek, Pat-44 Kairies, Graham—23, 44, 95, 143, 148 Kaiser, John-44 Kappeller, Larry-44, 77A, 90, 100, 101 Karkula, Karen-45, 86, 87, 88, 112, 114 Karpiak, Martha-45 Keiser, Jack-45 Kennison, Meredith—24, 45, 74, 96, 108, 111, 112, 127, 190 Kersfen, Darrell-45 Kersten, Ralph-45, 127 Kilpatrick, Lorelee—45, 83, 89, 97, 113, 189 Kirstiuk, Natalie-45, 94, 107, 108, 114, 161 Kish, Kenneth Kock, Dennis-45, 127 Koes, Stephen-46 Komar, Jeanette-46, 89, 107 Kook, Juanita-46 Koppi, Marlene-46 Korus, Alice-46 Kostamo, Wilfred-46 Koster, Diane-46, 82, 81, 96, 102, 103, 107, 113 Kranak, Gloria—46, 96, 104, 107, 113 Kreig, Sherry—46 Kremer, Allen-47 Krumm, Darlene—47, 90, 96, 112, 113 Kubacki, Theodore-47, 90 Kubinski, Karen, 47, 88 Kuczek, Ken-47, 113 Kunzman, Karla-47, 97, 114 Kurschner, Carol-47 Kuta, Jim-47 LaBelle, Howard—47, 148 LaBosco, Susan-47, 81, 23, 97, 103, 104, 107, 108, 112, 113 Lafond, Diane—48, 106 192 La Motte, Linda—48 Lambertus, Camilla—48, 87, 88, 96, 106, 107, 112 Landry, Albert-48, 112 Lapinski, Florence—48 Larsen, Richard—48 Larson, Craig—48, 95, 108 Larson, Dennis—49 Larson, Glenn—49, 77B, 114, 130, 137 Larson, Karen—49, 96, 97 Laun, George—49, 90, 92, 105, 175 Lawman, Roberta—49 Lawrence, Arthur—49, 88, 115 Lawrence, Eugene—49, 90 Layeux, Patricia—49 Lee, Nancey-49, 82, 83, 96, 104 Lee, Robert—50 Leitschuh, Kathleen—50 Lener, Joe-50, 142 Lester, Gary—50 Lewis, Darrell—50, 90 Lewytzkjy, Oleh-50, 87, 96, 100, 101 Lind, Joyce-23, 50, 89, 106, 108, 109, 111, 112, 127 Lindgren, Barbara—50 Lindman, Robert—50, 90, 145 Lindstrom, Marlene—51, 89 Lorence, Keith-90 Lubinski, Mary—51 Luhm, Ben—51 Lundblad, Karen—51 Lundell, James—51, 143 Lyke, Ron-51, 100, 101 Malasko, Margaret—51 Maloney, Patricia—51 Maloney, Robert—51 Mark, Daniel—52 Maslewski, Joy—52 Masloski, Rita—52 Mayer, Pamella McCluskey, Walter—52 McDermott, Pat—52, 115, 172 McGuire, Sharon McLean, Sharon—52 Mell, Marilyn—52, 89 Meyer, Ralph—52 Meyers, Fred—52 Michaels, Warren—53, 112, 115 Michalov, Gail-53, 188 Miller, Judith-53, 103, 108, 109 Mika, Shirley-53, 96, 102, 113 Miscowiec, Walter Mitchum, Phillip—53 Moore, Micheal-53, 82, 83, 105, 108, 109, 112, 114, 131, 132, 144 Moreault, Sandy—53 Munson, Arthur—53 Murphy, Kathleen—53, 23, 77A, 81, 96, 102, 107, 113, 154, 164, 165 Murray, Dick—54, 115 Nelson, Douglas—54, 96, 101, 145 Nelson, Geraldine—54 Nelson, Jean—54, 91, 97, 103 Nelson, John—54, 97, 101, 107, 113, 143, 195 Nelson, Patricia—54 Neuman, Kathy—54, 83, 154 Nicholson, Leona—54, 108 Nicholson, Roberta—54 Nierengarten, John—55 Nolden, Tom—55 Nordin, Janice—55, 82, 83, 97, 102, 105, 108, 113 Nordness, Gary—55 Nosidlak, Dianne—55, 86, 87, 89 Nowlan, Dennis—55 Nystrom, Dave-55, 77 Oberg, Dennis-24, 55, 73, 105 Ochu, Bruce—55 Olejnicak, Betty-56, 154 Oleska, John—56 Olson, Charles—56, 88, 101, 113, 137 Olson, Eileen-56, 90, 97 Olson, Ernest—56, 90 O'Shea, Joan—56, 104 Painter, Larraine—56 Pappathatos, Anastasia—56 Parlow, Judy—56, 104 Parker, Janet—57 Patterson, Barbara—57, 83, 103, 112, 167 Paulson, Beverly-r-57, 97 Paulson, Duane-57, 143 Pawlyshyn, Mike—57, 105, 140, 139 Pearson, James-57, 87, 130, 92. 90, 144, 146 Pearson, Richard—57 Pellegrino, Karen—57, 96 Perlick, Rosanne—57 Pestello, Roxy—80, 58, 81, 100, 23, 131, 133 Peterson, Diane—58, 103 Peterson, Douglas—58, 95, 113, 136 Peterson, James—58, 131, 132, 137, 148 Peterson, Priscilla—58 Peterson, Ray—58 Peterson, Rita—58, 77B Peterson, Sharon—58 Peterson, Walter—58 Petrosewich, Jeanette — 59, 103, 108, 113, 114, 165 Pierre, Bonnie—59, 94, 96, 100, 106 Philstrom, Karen Prehar, Meroslava—59, 76, 89 Prekker, Keith-59, 80, 81, 83, 101, 114, 146, 23, 24, 73, 77A, 95 Prestemon, Joe—59, 86, 87, 96, 107 Quamme, Norma—59, 23, 96, 107, 77B Radke, Harold—59, 77A Ragsdale, Tom—59 Ranallo, Rita-59, 81, 104, 112, 113, 114 Rapp, Robert-60, 95 Rau, Marilyn—60 Reavis, David-60, 97, 95 193 Redfield, Robert—60, 101, 23, 77A, 94. 107, 131, 132, 146, 143 Reeves, Jackie—60, 81, 83, 88, 108, 112, 165 Rehder, Patricia—60 Reimringer, Frank—60 Reitsma, Nancy—60, 89, 96, 97, 113 Rheaume, Susan—60 Ricci, James—61 Riedl, John—61 Robertson, Carol—61 Robertson, Donna—61 Robertson, Sue—61, 89, 97, 103, 104, 113 Robinson, Barbara—83, 61, 97, 103, 113 Rodgers, Juanita—61, 89 Roethke, Mary-61, 107, 108, 112, 114, 167 Roman, Judy—61,96, 114 Rosell, Judy-62, 89, 103, 107, 108, 114,167 Saba, Barbara—62 Salmon, Barbara-62, 89, 105, 109, 113 Saltveit, Karen—62, 96, 102, 190 Sanger, Susan—62, 105, 187 Sarych, John—62 Scales, John—62 Scavo, Ronald—23, 62, 81, 100, 101, 131, 132, 134 Schable, Sherry—62 Schoonover, Larry—63 Schoonover, Sandra—63, 90 Sellman, Neil—23, 63 Serbanic, Kathleen—63, 89, 156 Sholl, Gordon—63 Shuff, James—63 Sibbet, Donna—63, 88, 102, 106, 107, 113, 77 Sibbet, Ralph—63 Sibinski, Richard—63 Simon, Jacques-64, 142, 144 Somoneau, Kathleen-64 Simonson, Terry—64, 88 Skogsberg, Lorraine—64 Skwarek, Daniel—64, 90 Smith, Dennis—64, 130, 132 Smith, Richard-23, 64, 100, 144 Smitkowski, Sharon—64 Smolka, William—64 Sorenson, Lucia-65 Squier, Walter—65 Stanchfield, Fred—65, 95, 112, 142 Stansfield, Barbara—65 Stark, Verlayne—65 Sfellick, Gary—65, 115, 136 Stenbakken, Carmen—23, 65, 108, 111, 127 Stenehjen, Ralph—65 Stephen, Linnea—65, 94, 97, 102, 109 Stopera, Mary Jane—66, 89 Suerth, Curtis—66, 24, 75, 86, 87, 97, 175, 93, 95 Sullivan, Mary—66 Sund, Janet—66 Sunstrom, Donald—66 Swanson, George—66, 144 Swendra, Steve—66, 115 Swenson, Allen—66 Swider, Jack—66 Szczech, Stephanie—67, 97, 154 Szutz, Maria—67, 86, 87, 88, 109 Tarasar, Nancy—67 Thies, Jeanette—67, 189 Thies, Jim—67 Thomas, Diane—67 Timmers, Kathy—67, 23, 89, 112 Totina, Patricia—67, 110 Tracy, Sharon—67 Tripp, Sharon—68, 113 Turner, Charles—68 Turner, Tom—68 Tuveson, Nancy—68, 96, 89, 103, 113 Urbanski, Tom—68, 82, 112, I14 150, 138 Van Bramer, Nancy—68 Vanderbilt, Susan—68 Varian, Pearl—68 Velte, Karen—68, 102 Vescio, Fred-23, 69, 82, 83, 100, 101 Vizecky, Susan-69, 97, 108, 109, 110 Wallin, Judianne—69, 74, 96, 106 Ward, Ray-69, 100, 101, 106, 190 Washburn, Diane—69 Webber, Carolynne—69 Weberg, Ronald—69 Wedin, Helen-69, 81, 83, 88, 102, 103, 107, 112 Wester, James—69, 105 Westin, Gary—70 Wickburg, Gary—70 Wilson, Gary—70 Wincek, Eugene—70, 115 Winters, Craig—70, 136 Wirth, Margaret—70, 76, 111, 157 Wischnewski, Ron—70 Wlosinski, Carolynne—70, 81, 82, 97, 107, 108, 156 Wojciak, Marcene—70 Wojciak, Ronald-71, 76, 100, 101, 140, 139 Wojdyla, Kathy-71, 107, 114 Wood, Bill-71, 77, 88 Wood, Marcia—71 Wrona, Nancy—71 Yamamoto, George—71, 23, 76, 96, 98. 143 Yates, Frank-71, 80, 81, 83, 87, 100, 101, 115, 130, 132, 134, 145 Yorston, Judy—71, 90, 91 Zak, Audrey—71 Zak, Dorothy—72, 89 Zdon, James—72, 100, 101 Zelazny, Jayne—72 Zell, Jacqueline—72, 97, 114 Zemien, Donald—72 Zimmerman, Neil—72, 95, 127 Zoerb, Donna—72, 88, 106, 113, 165 Zych Anthony—72, 81 194 VIAtlOOKl TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World' Be t Yearbook Are Taylor-mede