Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1962 volume:

JUfU 4196? THE 1962 WIZARD Published by The Senior Class ol J EDISON HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SCHOOL LIFE DEDICATION In dedicating our 1962 WIZARD to Miss Celia Torney, we know that we are doing something which Edison students, past and present, will applaud. We are sure they will agree with us in saying that Miss Torney represents the finest type of teacher. Many students have been fortunate enough to learn under her expert teaching. They have seen her as a fair and dedicated person whose greatest satisfaction lies in the success of her students. To her friends. Miss Torney shows other characteristics; a keen enjoyment of good music and fine literature, a delightful sense of humor, and a warm and generous heart. After receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota, Miss Torney began teaching at Edison. During her years at Edison, she has contributed much to the school. Under her leadership, the Edison Junior Red Cross has had many successful and worthwhile projects. Her excellent example has inspired many students to continue their education and work toward a successful future. It is with pleasure and a deep amount of pride that we dedicate our 1962 WIZARD to Miss Celia Torney, an ideal teacher and a wonderful friend. 4 m am mwi jfn 7 The American high school serves as a transition period from youth to adulthood for each student who enters its doors. It is the last stage of formal education open to all youth. If the entering student has adequate basic skills and attitudes, the tenth grade should be a most productive year. New ambitions are awakened, new understandings of life goals appear on the horizon, and new responsibilities for one's own progress become the keynote of each day's school work. Those who enter the final two years of high school should then have better appreciations of their own abilities and limitations, their aims in life should be a matter of vital concern, for most of them education now takes on a new meaning. In these formative years as juniors and seniors, decisions are made and patterns of living are developed which may be lifelong in importance. Character and personality come more sharply into focus. The student is aware that adulthood is no longer a far-away dream, it has nearly arrived. The time schedule for all students is not the same, but the clock turns back for no one. What is missing in one's preparation for life may still have to be learned. Those who have done more than meet requirements will be amply rewarded by being further along the road of life accomplishment. Learning to put first things first is still the most important lesson of life. Paul A. Samuelson, Principal One of the important purposes of Edison High School is to develop within each student the ability to make wise decisions based upon accurate facts, clear reasoning, and understanding. An educated man is open minded. He weighs all the evidence before making a decision. An educated man should be able to choose between good and evil, truth and falsehood, the beautiful and the ugly, the worthwhile and the trivial. His education should have prepared him to make the many decisions necessary in planning a good life and conducting it properly. In a nation of free men universal education is a necessity. Education must be more than mere training, more than adjustment to the world as it is. We hope that each student graduating from Edison High School will be better prepared to take part in remaking his world by making sound decisions in the home, on the job, and in his community. James F. Zimdars Assistant Principal MATH In addition to preparing us for college work in fields requiring mathematics, math teaches us how to solve many of the problems of everyday living. Christopher Hamrin, Celia Torney Benjamin liemohn, Everett Zellers, James Kottom Selmer Drage, William Marcouiller, Guilford Parsons, Molvin Bates SCIENCE This world in which we live is filled with the results of scientific research. Science today is applied in many ways to our own personal life. Students are encouraged to participate in this valuable program that is offered. Neil Gillis, Gerald Hansen Myrle Brunzell, Grace Garland Dorothy Wallace, Sophie Albinaon ENGLISH Speaking, writing, listening, and reading—these are the things we study in English. Our success in life will reflect how well we learned them. French, German, and Spanish help us to’ remove language barriers so that we may communicate with people from other lands. Mfljorie Austin, Peter Mankowski LANGUAGE Anne Kellner, Sophie Pappas, Edna Sorenson Agnes Deverell, Kennoth Northwick, Wallace Spolar, Marie Smith SOCIAL STUDIES History and modern problems help us become citizens who understand and appreciate our American way of life. Arvid Simmons, Kenneth Brcncman, Earl Larson LIBRARY Our librarians operate our school library. They help us find good books to read for recreation and sources of information for research for our classes. Helen Stub, Barbara Mattill Dwight Gunbcrg, John Bastolich, Thomas Geankopli , Jack Roach BUSINESS In our business courses we gain an understanding of the world of business. We learn to operate machines, to account for money, and to write in shorthand. Alphonse Johnson, Marcella Hammer, Mary Bramel HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics helps us to live, play, and work more happily in our homes. The program in physical education helps us to develop and maintain good physical and good mental health. Genevieve Horton, Lois Miller, Joan Birkemcyer PHYSICAL EDUCATION SITTING: Peter Guzy STANDING: Robert Berg Our music teachers help us to enjoy music through singing, playing, and listening. Mary Barbara Ferguson Elmo Lunkley Art teachers help us to discover our talents and give us opportunities to develop them through drawing, painting, modeling, and sculpture. Irwin Brown, Charles Swanstrom MUSIC, ART INDUSTRIAL ARTS In industrial arts we study hand and machine tools, the materials, the processes, and the products of industry. This helps us in our work and in our leisure activities. David Hall, Louis Lopata Harold Jodlund Wayne Nelson, Donald Babst COUNSELORS We receive help from our counselors which enables us to plan for the future. STANDING: Alan Sweet, Lawrence Moon SITTING: Reynold Willie, Carol Robin NURSE, V. T,. The nurse and visiting teacher have a main objective and that is to help the students. Marion Hudak Catherine Shcaffcr OFFICE LUNCHROOMS JANITORS In our lunchroom many different lunches are prepared by our efficient lunchroom staff headed by Mrs. Sanderson. Edith Sanderson Inga Nelson Velma Peterson Nora Sorenion Margaret Borosh Rose Malm Marjory Bart Mr. Manske heads our Janitorial Department. They do a remarkable job of keeping our building and its surroundings neat and clean. Richard Adams, Carl Manske, Earl Backen, Gordon Palmer, Charlos Walters, George Ostrowski SITTING: Robert Jellingt, Pearl Omley, Marvin Robertson Attendance, finance, records— these are some of the difficult clerical tasks which our office staff performs. Viola Walstrom, Louise Johnson. Mildred Fenncrt, Violet Justice SITTING: Lorraine Wagner, Anna Hall 21 W O M z H W MISS DOROTHY WALLACE What a wonderful yearl Remember the teachers assembly to publicize the Sock Hop? Homecoming with Queen Sue crying and our boys' losing the game? The Cornstalk Rock with apple cider and doughnuts? The boys even asked the girls to dance! Remember the Sadie Hawkins Dance when the Hoke Poke was the rage? Sno Daze when King Bill ruled and when everyone got soaked at the sponge-throw? Remember the Senior Banquet when the Double Dribblers belted out Basin Street Blues to the laughter of the crowd—and to the agony of the trio? The windmill at the Dutch Treat Dance? The Senior Mothers' Tea? Remember the Senior Prom and the fun we had even though it meant the end of the year was close at hand? Graduation with the last minute adjustments of caps and gowns? That long march to the platform? A lot of wonderful memories—and now it's over. But we'll always remember our class—the Class of '62. SENIOR ADVISORS SENIOR ADVISORS-ROW ONE: Mrs. Conover, Mi Wellece, Mr . Hulberf. Mi Pappa . Mi  Deverell. Mr . Gilbert. ROW TWO: Mr. Brown, Mr. Marcouillor, Mr. Northwick, Mr. Mankowjki. ROW THREE: Mr. Geankoplis, Mr. Spolar, Mr. Swanttrom, Mr. Simmons. 24 SENIOR CABINET-ROW ONE: B. Maloney, B. Reeve , Vice-Pres.. M. Petruzza, Sec., M. Brinda, Pres.. M. Kociscak, Tree ., J. Meliu . B. Jordon. ROW TWO: A. Oo terveld, N. McDonald, S. Sanocki, K. Smith, E. O'Reilly, J. Gossler, E. Richard. ROW THREE: F. Kacheroski, R. Wheeler. J. Norback, R. Brandvold, J. Wedin, J. Anderson, K. Johnson. SENIOR CABINET SENIOR OFFICERS-B. Reeves, Vice-Pres.. M. Petruzza. Sec., M. Brinda, Pres., M. Kociscak, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Joyce Schubert, Gracia Nydahl, lynn Knutsen. ROW TWO: Rogor Dutlum, Leland Grotte. HONOR STUDENTS ROW ONE: Elaine Richard, Deanna Crocker, Katherine Russinik. ROW TWO: Robert Wheeler, James Przybylski, Dale Taylor. CLASS OF 1962 ALLEN, CAROL Her friendship is worth having. ANDERS, SUSAN She's cute and peppy and naturally sweet. ALLEN, JIM It was the other fellow's fault. ANDERSEN, PAUL Overflowing with harmful mischief. ANAGNOSTOU, LOIS Her way is pleasant. ANDERSON, JOHN His mind is his Kingdom. ANDERSON, JOYCE Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ANDERSON, JUDY Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. ANDERSON, KAREN Never posing or pretending, just her own true self. ANDERSON, MARIE Quiet, good natured, and agreeable. ANDERSON, RAYMOND A pal to everyone he knows. ANDERSON, YVONNE She's quiet, but don't let that fool you. ANKER, JUDY Life of the party and death of the teachers. ANTTILA, BRUCE The best of life won't pass him by, a swell guy who's not too shy. ARCHAMBAULT, JOE Worry and Joe never met. ASHLEY, NORAAAN He's rather quiet, but quite a riot. ASPLUND, DALE Why should the devil have all the fun. BAKER, MARGARET Happy and gay throughout the day. BALLOT, FRED Quiet? .... Well, sometimes! BALTHAZOR, RICHARD Ambition needs no rest, but I do. BART, JOHN Looks like an angel, acts like one too, but who can tell what an angel will do?! BELKO, KATHIE Blithe and happy, always gay, Kathy has a friendly way. 29 BELL, CAROLE Better to be little and shine than be big and cast a shadow. BERNARD, ALICE Quietness is what heavenly powers move in. BERGSTROM, LARRIE Classes should be ten minutes long, five to come and five to go. BIEGLER, MICHAEL Small but not unnoticed. BERGSTROM, TED Let the bell ring. I'll sleep on. BIERNAT, SUSAN 1 live content and envy none. BINGEN, DENNIS He's a quiet man, but quite a man. BISHOP, SUSAN Good humor makes all things tolerable. BLAVET, THOAAAS He came a stranger and left a friend. BLISS, BOB 1 will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. BOETTCHER, BOHR, PAMELA BORSKE, KAREN BOULET, AAARY CAROL Girls like her are just too A good word and a smile She looks like a saint A miss with mischief in her eyes. few. for everyone. but we know she ain't. BRANDVOLD, BRAZIL, FRED BRILEY, PAT RICHARD A man of might. Wherever you hear a cheer, His quietness may fool BRINDA, JOSEPH Pat's near. you. Well, 1 served my time— BRINDA, MICHAEL BRINDA, DONALD 1 think 1 think more than you think 1 think. now good bye. The production of a genius stems from enthusiasm. BROECKELMAN, JUDY Life is just one joy after another. BROSS, DELORES Ambition, brains, wisdom, poise—she does a lot without much noise. BURKHARDT, GARY If there's nothing else to laugh at, start a circus of your own. BURNETT, JANICE A tornado on feet. CAIN, VALERIE I smile with an intent to do mischief. CARLSON, BARBARA Ohl What if I lost my tongue. CARLSON, CHARLES What I've been taught. I've forgotten; what I know. I've guessed. CARLSON, JULIE A city of happiness is in the state of mind. i CARLSON, LARRY I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. CARLSON, LINDA Retiring but inspiring. CHESNEY, TOM Some people can just sit still and think, but I can't. CHIODO, ALLEN His experiences are many. CHRISTIAN, DENNIS His vocabulary is too copious for our diminutive comprehension. CLARK, CAROL Timid is she as a wild flower. CLARK, RICHARD Cheery, laughing all the while, winning friends with his 'Pepsodent Smile CLOS, EDWARD The world knew little of its greatest men. 33 COOLEY, MICHAEL A fine fellow in every way. CORNELIUS, WILLIAM Let's talk, laugh, and have fun. CONNORS, LINDA A lass with quaint, quiet ways. CORNEILLIER, PATRICIA Quiet and genial; she'll gain success in future days. COX, ALBERT He likes everyone and the feeling is mutual. CROCKER, DEANNA Neither work nor worry bothers me. CZEKALSKI, CLARA A quiet tongue shows a wise head. COREY, CHARLES Why shakest me so rudely? Canst thou see I wish to dream. COWAN, AAARTIN His presence is always known. DAMON, PERRY On or off the green he's real keen. DANIELS, DIANE One of the reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. DANIELSKI, SANDRA Quiet waters run deep. DANIELSON, PAUL Just when does he accomplish all his toil? DASCALOS, ELAINE Full of pep and vigor, always ready on t h e trigger. DAWSON, PENNY Her worth is not expressed in her name. DEREWIANKO, INGO O, tellmme the way to gain knowledge without studying. DECOURSEY, NANCY A sweet, little headache. DICKERSON, DIANE Sweet, sincere, and socia ble. DEPEW, PATRICIA To know her is to like her. DORUMSGAARD, DAVID Although he is rather quiet and shy, he has proved himself a regular guy. 35 DOW, ROBERT Life is just one grand time. DOYLE, EILEEN Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. DOYLE, TERRY Ambition needs no rest, but I do. DULIAN, PATRICIA A happy heart, a willing mind, one of those girls you rarely find. DULLUM, ROGER Jolly, yet serious, fun loving, yet sincere. DUPAY, MIKE These quiet people often deceive you. DUSENKA, CHERYL A little learning is a dangerous thing. EKBERG, SANDRA She's ready for anything you may ask, be it fun or be it a task. EKLUND, LEVINA She has what it takes to be friendly. ELIASON, NANCY She has such a personality that you can't help liking her. ELLIS, SHARON Her winning smile you can't forget. Is she nice? Well, you just bet! ELSEN, NANCY Here's a girl who's loads of fun; for a jolly friend, she's the one. ENGLUND, MARILYN As fresh as the morning dew. ERICKSON, JUDY She's cute and peppy, rather small, happy-go-lucky, liked by all. ERICKSON, LEROY Did someone say, 'Party?' ERICKSON, NANCY She's just a tiny little mite; Her smile makes everything seem alright. 37 EWER, HELEN Vim, vigor, and vitality with plenty of personality. FALLEY, DAVID He has the ability of concealing his ability. FARRIER, JUDY Silence is my subject too. FAUCHER, JOAN Always happy, seldom sad, just the kind of friend to have. FEHN, MARTHA Quietly she comes and goes. FITZGERALD, PAUL To know him is to like him. FOSTER, RICHARD Here's a boy without a care, he likes them dark, brunette, or fair. FREAS, BOB Know him better, everyone; for he is a lot of fun. FREDERICKSON, BEVERLY Her whole heart's welcome is in her smile. FRENCH, SANDRA Don't dare me, I might surprise you. GENOSKY, GERALD Cautious as a flagpole climber. GIPSKY, HELEN Never believe the impos sible. GLISAN, MARSHA GORCZYCA, JOHN Her way and wit all seem Although he's rather to fit. quiet and shy, he's proved himself a regular guy. GORSKI, JEAN Never seems gloomy, never seems sad. GRIFFITH, HARVEY He works, he plays, and has his fun; he's t h e type liked by everyone. GOSSLER, JOANN GREENHAGEN, ROBERT The only seasons that bring Likeable, ready for fun. her delight are summer, fall, winter, and spring. GRONES, THOMAS Man with a camera. GROTTE, LELAND None can run so fast as he. GUETZLAFF, JOHANNA Quiet and neat, pleasant to meet. GUNDERSON, LUANN The quiet type, but don't let it fool you. GURTNER, MARJORIE A light heart lives long. GUZY, GREGG A mighty fine spirit fills that little frame. HAFNER, MICHAEL He makes full stops for trucks, trains, blondes, and brunettes. HAKALA, MURIEL Quiet, until you know her. HALL, BEVERLY She may be shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye. HALVERSON, JANET Life would be done if she couldn't have fun. t 4 HAMMARGREN, JO It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. HANNA, AAARY There's an everlasting twinkle in her big brown eyes. HANSEN, THOMAS The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I get. HARGREAVES, MARION A quiet girl but quite a girl. HELVEY, ROBERT Tain't my nature to be quiet. HENNESSY, KATHLEEN Nice to talk to, nicer to know. HENRICKS, JUDY We only live once, so let's make the best of it. HICKS, CAROL A fair young lady with golden hair, friendly and without a care. A HIUUS, DOUGLAS HILL, DENNIS HOFF, JERRY Wise, but sometimes other- Although he's rather quiet A boy is, of all wild wise. and shy, he's proved him- things, the most diffi- HOFF, THOMAS self a regular guy. cult to manage. A poor excuse is better than HOGLUND, JEAN HOLLAND, none. A girl of few words and many thoughts. RICHARD A friend worth knowing, having and keeping. HOLLOWAY, HOLM, DAVE ANSON The joker in a deck of cards. Of all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. HOLMAN, JEANETTE When trouble comes my way, I take another path. HOLMGREN, WILLIAM I'm small but remember Napoleon. HOUDEK, WILLIAM Men of few words are the best men. HOUSE, LAURIE Much studying is weariness of the flesh; I'm healthy. HUDOBA, TONY Sometimes he works, sometimes he plays; never too serious, always gay. HUGHES, JAMES All the girls are in despair to find out how he curls his hair. HUNT, DELBERT Ambition needs no rest, but I do. JACOB, RONALD Happy-go-lucky, young and free; there is nothing that bothers me. HUNT, JUDITH Naturally nice. JADINAK, SUSANNE There's a sparkle in her eyes, her love ?or mischief never dies. INTIHAR, SANDRA Never chase a bus or a boy, another will be along in a minute. JALAAA, MICHAEL Don't smile at me, girls. I'm bashful. 43 JARVIS, RICHARD A wise man never tells all he knows. JENSEN, MARIA Sweet and gay, a student rare; one witf whom few can compare. JOHNSON, DAVID D. Let the world go as it may, he'll take it any way. JOHNSON, DAVID J. Humor is the humanity of the heart. JOHNSON, KAREN Here's a girl that's sure to win, with hair so red and a great big grin. JOHNSON, KEITH I have much to accomplish; delay me not. JOHNSON, KENNETH Fate tried to conceal him by calling h i m Johnson. JOHNSON, TERRY I think, I think more than you think I think. JOHNSON, THOMAS Fret and fever, stress and strife; will not trouble his tranquil life. JOHNSTON, BARBARA As changeable as a woman's mood. JORDON, BARBARA In my heart there’s room for every joy and every boy. JOSEPH, SANDRA The littlest rascal on two legs. JOWERSKI, JULIE Fond of fun and always ready for it. JUNEAU, AAARY Live, love, laugh, and be Mary. KABACZI, ANN A city of happiness in the state of mind. KACHEROSKI, FRANK Sometimes given to serious thought, but usually full of mischievous plots. 45 KAMINSKI, JOHN He worries not of tomorrow, but takes them as they come. KIELTY, TERRY To worry less, to study little, is my idea of happiness. KEEGEL, DAVID A good kid, and you can't hardly get them no more. KJELSTRUP, SANDRA She looks like a saint, but we know she ain't. KEENAN, NANCY The only way to have a friend is to be one. KNEISZLER, JUDY Of many words there is no need just these three a friend indeed. KNOLL, ROSEMARIE We like her just t h e way she is. KNUTSEN, LYNN The cautious seldom err. KNUTSON, PETER A boy is, of all wild things, the most difficult to manage. KOBLAS, JAMES The only thing t h a t keeps me off the honor roll is my marks. KOCISCAK, KOES, KATHLEEN KOPP, JUDY KORBA, JACQUIE MARGIE Pretty as a princess and a frame to match. With a smile she sat and listened. She is happy, and full of fun. A loyal friend to everyone. Her mind never knows what her mouth will say. KOTOWICZ, ADAM KRESA, DARLENE KRYCH, AGNES Bad weeds grow tall; that's why I'm so short. Her bubbling good nature is a cure for the blues. A pleasant, attractive, cheerful lass whose charm and KUCH, ARVID Silence has its advantages. KUCZEK, GLORIA Full of fun and fancy free. tages. KUPP, WALTER 1 know I'm talking right, you're just listening wrong. 47 KYCIA, WALTER In every field he does all right but this fellow's mischief shines like a light. LACH, SHARON Enjoy your life ere it is fled. LAING, STEPHEN Wealth of everything; personality and brains. LANE, DOROTHY Enjoying life from day to day. LANGNER, JAMES Silence has advantages, but I don't know what. LEKSON, ALAN I have much to accomplish, delay me not. LEONARD, JACQUELIN Attractive eyes, a pleasing smile; here's a gal that is worthwhile. LEPORE, ERNIE He's a merry mischief maker. LIEMOHN, JOHN For all things qualified, and always very dignified. LIEN, JANICE She prefers to associate with those she can look up to. LIESKA, SANDRA A very merry lass, who brightens every class. LIUA, GERALD yhe moon affects the tied as well as the untied. LIMBERG, JOHN He delights in being idle. LIND, JANET A cure for the blues. LINDHOLT, LEE Bad weeds grow tall that's why I'm short. LLOYD, VIRGINIA To worry is folly, let's laugh and be jolly. 49 LOPATA, DEAN Greater men than 1 have lived, but 1 doubt it. LUHMAN, JOHN Knocked over by a bus of thought. LUBANSKY, RICHARD A fellow with personality plus and known by all of us. LUKASKA, TED Get thee behind me, Satan, and push. LUDKE, GERALD I'm not rough and I'm not tough, but boy am 1 determined. LUNQUIST, JOYCE She looks like an angel and acts like one, too, but no one can tell what an angel will do. LYSTIG, JUNE Seldom s a d; mostly glad. MADDEN, JERRY If trouble knocks, let it knock. MAGUIRE, DANIEL Success is a big step, but 1 have long legs. MAIN, DIXON Rather quiet, rather shy, still he is a real Swell guy. MALONEY, BEVERLY Variety is the spice of life. MANKOWSKI, WARTY Without a name, you know, we wouldn't know him. MANLEY, KATHY I'm only here to liven things up. MANTHEY, SANDRA Conversation never seems to tire me. MASLOWSKI, GERALD The only thing that keeps me off the honor roll is my marks. AAARKLEY, THOMAS Women, too, prefer blondes. MASTRIAN, KATHLEEN One who never turns her back, but marches straight forward. MARTEN, TARRY She packs all her troubles in a box and sits on the lid and laughs. MAXEY, KATHLEEN Thought is deeper than all speech. MANLEY, TONI A smile that always ends in laughter-happy in class and giggling after. 51 MAY, JOHN Give thy thoughts no tongue. McCABE, JIM His silence is an asset. McDonald, nance Not a bit flirtatious—just interested. MEDIN, GARY Friendliness is his motto. MELIUS, JUDY Full of pep and vigor, always ready on the trigger. MICELI, TONY Don't smile at me, girls, I'm bashful. MICKELSON, JERRY Just call me Doc! I can operate anywhere. MIDTHUS, BARBARA Silently she went among them. MIELKE, SUSAN A serious miss, yet friendly too, ready to make a friend of you. MILLER, HELENE Oh! What if I lost my tongue. MILLER, JEANETTE So quiet, she never makes a sound to let us know that she's around. MILLER, MARVEL This is the truth and not a rumor; she is blessed with a sense of humor. MILLER, SANDRA A quiet personality but a shining light. MILLS, JANET A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. MLINER KATHLEEN Energetic and gay. MOGREN, WENDELL Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. 53 MORAN, JOHN Happy the man who is void of care and strife. MORGEL, ROBERT Neither work nor worry bother me. MORITKO, DARYL Quiet until you know him. MOROZ, ALEX A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. MOTT, DAVE Brains and talent combined in one. MUENSE, RENATE Fun and gay in a nice sort of way. MUNSON, CARLYN Live, love, laugh, and be happy. MURPHY, JUDY A gem that sparkles quietness. MURRAY, BARBARA Enjoying life from day to day. NELSON, CAROL F. Full of fun and mischief too. NELSON, CRAIG Character is the frame of man. NELSON, JANIS A friendly smile + a bubbling bunch of words = an asset in anyone's crowd. NELSON, JUDITH The less we know the more we suspect. NELSON, SHARON Always smiling, never sad, as if she trouble never had. NEPSHA, JOANN Jolly, frank, and very active; and I add most attractive. NORBACK, JOHN He can ask a thousand questions that the wisest man cannot answer. NICHOLS, KATHY Don't dare me, I might surprise you. NIEMI, PATRICIA She's a quiet girl, but quite a girl. NORDAHL, ROBERT NORGON, DENNIS I am small, but so is a Silence is safe, stick of dynamite. 55 NYBO, KEITH Tain't my nature to be quiet. NYDAHL, GRACIA Peppy, charming, full of fun, she's a gal that gets things done. O'CONNEL, SHARON All friends, no foes, all joys, no woes. O'HARA, KATHY Things may go right, or they may go wrong, she's happy go lucky all day long. OLEKSA, THOMAS Women, too, prefer blondes. OLSON, GARY His good humor ought to be passed around. OLSON, KAREN Cute and peppy, full of laughter, in life she'll get what she goes after. O'REILLY, ELAINE I try to be shy but the boys won't let me. ORR, NANCY She may be shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye. O'SHEA, TERRY All that I've learned I've forgotten; all that I know I've guessed.  OOSTERVELD, ANNEMARIE She comes from abroad, and she we will applaud. OVERSON, CLEONE He heart is like an ocean wide and deep, where whirling waves of friendship meet. PAGENKOPF, CHARLES Not a bit flirtatious, just interested. PALKOWSKI, KATHY Silence is golden, but fun when you break it. PALMER, JOHN A man with an eye on the future. PALMQUIST, NEIL I'm small, but remember Napoleon. 57 PERRY, BETTY Laughing eyes and flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. V V PANEK, JOAN Conversation never seems to tire me. PAULSON, STANLEY School breaks up my d a y so much. PATTERSON, MARLYS The beauty of women is their hair. PAVLIK, BARBARA A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice the day. PAULSON, KAREN Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever her may. PEREGRIN, JOE I'm wide awake as you can see, but sound asleep I'd rather be. PETERSON, CAROL I could for ages sit and dream. PETERSON, RICHARD Who put the nickel in? PETERSON, ROGER It isn't a crime to be short, only a nuisance. PETRUZZA, AAARIE There's no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. PETSOLT, JAMES Life is too short to be wasted. PIERSON, DAVID We live only once so let's make the best of it. POLASKI, PATTY She chatters as she goes and she goes on forever. PRENEVOST, ROXY Care sits lightly on his shoulders. PROVOST, BARBARA Life would be done if I couldn't have fun. PRZYBYLSKI, JAMES A man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. PUGH, JAMES Life is just one grand time. 59 RISING, DOUGLAS A young man, quiet and sincere; an asset to Edison while he's here. RANALLO, KEN A bit of work, mostly play, keeps him busy most of the day. REEVES, BILL A friend is he and such a personality. ROBERTSON, SANDRA Silence is golden. RATHBUN, BARBARA She's thoughtful and sweet from her head to her feet. RICHARD, ELAINE Her charm is as natural as her curls. ROBINSON, JOHN There are two days about which one should never worry, yesterday and tomorrow. READY, BARBARA Sweetness and fun all wrapped up in one. RICK, JANET If silence is golden then I'm a brass band. RODDY, DONNA In my heart there's room for every joy and every boy. ROETHKE, RICHARD Rather quiet, rather shy, still he is a real swell guy. ROG, JEAN She lights one question on the stub of the last. ROAAANCHUK, RONALD To worry is folly; let's grin and be jolly. ROSKE, DAVID School b r e a k s up my day so much. ROST, KATHLEEN Just as sweet and kind as possible. RUSSINIK, KATHRINE Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she RUIZ, MARY If silence is golden, she would be broke. RYAN, PATRICIA 1 can't think of two things at once, so think of him and let my studies go. RULE, THOMAS Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. RYE, JUDY Quiet charm in a sincere manner. shouldn't do. 61 e. i SABIN, JANET Once started, never stopped, talking. SALAMANDYK, GLORIA Her bubbling good nature is a cure for the blues. SALTVEIT, MIKAL He does things in silence but with a lurking sense of humor. SANDELL, PAUL Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. SANGER, KATHY A sweet little headache. SANOCKI, SHERRIE Clothes both cute and classy will be found on this fair lassie. SARGENT, PETER Life of the class, death of the teachers. SCALES, RICHARD All great men are dead and I don't feel so good myself. SCHAAF, JUDITH If mischief is a part of heaven. I'm on my way. SCHARPING, LANCE He's mischief to his finger tips, some wisecrack always on his lips. SCHREMPP, LARRY Cunning as Satan. SCHUBERT, JOYCE Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, but a mingling of them all. SCHUH, JENNIFER Here's a young lady as good as gold; never too shy or never too bold. SCHULLER, KAREN As neat as a pin, with a friendly grin. SCHWARTZ, THOMAS The only thing I want out of school is me. SCOVIL, ELEANOR Don't dare me, I might surprise you. 63 SEEKON, PAUL I never say much but I say a lot. SERKASEVICH, LINDA Clothes both cute and classy can be found on this fair lassie. SEMANKO, KATHLEEN My greatest pleasure is doing what people say I cannot do! SETTERA, JEAN For one alone her heart does toll, waiting for those wedding bells. SIME, FRANK Don't smile at me girls. I'm bashful? SIMON, GABRIELLA Mighty sweet and mighty wise, the fun just twinkles from her eyes. SKAWSKI, DIANE We only live once, so let's make the best of it. SENUM, PATRICIA As brimful of mischief and wit and glee; as ever a person can be. SHERBANENKO, ALEX Have you got your homework done? SKINNER, BARBARA Quiet people are welcome everywhere. SKUZA, DOUGLAS I put my troubles in a box and then sit on the lid and laugh. SMITH, VIONA Convicted of friendliness and efficiency in the first degree. SOPCYK, PHIL Ask me no questions I'll tell you no lies. SMITH, KAREN A girl of pure and simple heart. SOLBY, THOMAS To worry is folly; let's laugh and be jolly. STARK, JENNEILLE She's just a tiny little mite; but her smile makes everything seem all right. SMITH, RICHARD He does a lot without much noise. SOPCYK, AAARGARET To worry little, to study less, is her idea of friendliness. ST CYR, SANDRA What we wouldn't do to have hair like hers. SMITH, SHEILA Some think that t h e world is made for fun and frolic; and so do I. 65 STEIN, MARCIA A nicer girl we never knew, sweet and friendly, kind and true. STENEHJIM, JEANETTE A real girl, whom you admire more each succeeding day. STOCKHAUS, KAREN She's little but she's wise; she's a terror for her size. STOCKNESS, RICHARD Baldies will rule the world. STOCKNESS, SHEILA What would I do if I couldn't talk. STRAUSS, MIC I'm not tough and I'm not rough but boy am I determined. STUKEL, JOSEPH For him the entire world is wrong—the night is too short, the day too long. SUHON, ELIZABETH There is no end to her store of friendliness. SULARZ, JOHN We know him yet we know him not. SUPER, DANIEL Life and I are good friends. SWANSON, CAROLE A friend to every lad and lass, a credit to the senior class. SWEDEAN, KATHLEEN Add a bit of laughter, a dash of friendship too, mix them together and they make a likeable you. SWENSON, STEVE I thought I saw him studying, but lo it was a dream. SWIERKOWSKI, ERLING He does a lot without much noise. SZYKULSKI, PATRICIA No I don't care how you spell my name, I'll change it some day anyway. TACHENY, YVONNE Quiet, friendly, full of glee; a pal to all she's sure to be. 67 TALBOT, WILLIAM 1 could never decide which is harder, the seats or the assignments. TANBERG, JAMES Never run after a bus, or a girl, another will be along in a minute. TAYLOR, DALE Play and I'll play with you; work and you'll work alone. TELLINGHUSEN, KAREN Surprisingly different. THOMPSON, JUDITH The mildest manner, t h e gentlest heart. THORP, ANITA Some people pursue learning, others learn pursuing. THUNE, DONALD He's a fellow we all admire; of his tales we never tire. TOMASZEWSKI, JUDITH A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice the day. TOVSEN, PEGGY LEE Inner quietness, there is charm. TROUT, DRENDA There are two days about which one should never worry, yesterday and tomorrow. ULMANIEC, LOUIS He's a football man, he's a basketball man, and last but not least he's a lady's man. VIGNESS, KAREN There's nothing more variable in nature than her hair. VOSLER, JUDITH A sweet little headache. WAGSTROM, JOANNE I have known men, liked a few, loved one (at a time) or maybe two. WALCZAK, SANDRA If only she could have her way, we'd have school only an hour a day. WALLIS, CHARLES If trouble knocks let it knock. WALGREN, GARY A printer who knows his type. WALTHOUR, BONNIE A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. WALKER, ROSEMARIE Her wit and humor reveal a strong character. WALUS, RICHARD Life would be done if he couldn't have fun. WARHOL, ANNA Never hurry, never worry. WARHOL, SANDRA Earnestness alone makes life eternity. WARNE, WAYNE Worry and Wayne have never met. WATTENHOFER, DONALD Of all the things I like best, I'd much rather sit and rest. WEDIN, JAMES Women are so unnecessary, but anyway— line up. WESTCOTT, STEVE Small in size and large in mind. 4 I WESTLUND, ALICE ANN Good humor makes all things tolerable. WHEELER, ROBERT A man who questions opinions is wise. WHITE, DIANE Oh yes, school, I do drop In occasionally. WHITE, ROBERT Fun is his middle name. WIBERG, ROBERTA Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. WIDEEN, JOYCE Why should the devil have all the fun. WIDSETH, GEORGE He goes on the theory that a football team isn't the only place where a line is needed. WILE, KATHLEEN Dark eyes and pleasing smile, a dependable friend all the Wile. WILSON, ROBERTA Life would be done if I couldn't have fun. WITEK, JEAN Silence and I are strangers. 71 WRIGHT, FAY Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue, of her nature, known to but few. ZABROCKI, JEAN If silence is golden, a penny would buy her. WOJCIAK, JEAN Life is but a sea of trouble, but I'm a good swimmer. WOJCIAK, JOHN Judge not his power by his height. ZUKOWSKI, JAMES Always for a good time. CAMERA SHY ANDERSON, TED BEAULIEU, JOHN COOLBROTH, JACK FALKOWSKI, MICHAEL HANLON, PATRICK HULBERT, STEVE JASICKI, AUDREY LONG, RICHARD LYNCH, AAATHIAS MAYO, CHARLES NAULT, NANCY NELSON, CAROL L. OLSON, DENNIS THIES, JAMES TICH, ROBERT WISNIEWSKI, MARY YOUNG, CAROL I 72 Deanna Crocker and Lynn Knutsen HONOR STUDENTS Elaine Richard and Leland Grotte Deanna Crocker. Working on the WIZARD, knitting, water skiing, reading and attending church activities are just a few of the many activities of Deanna Crocker. Deanna's favorite classes are biology and physiology. She feels that these courses have helped her because she is planning to go into nursing in the fall. Lynn Knutsen. The University of Minnesota will be the new home of Lynn Knutsen in the fall. She is planning to major in medical technology. Lynn is active in Spanish Club, Choral Club, and Leadership Club, and has two part time jobs. Elaine Richard. After graduation from high school, Elaine plans to major in elementary education at the University of Minnesota! She is a member of Leadership Club, Senior Cabinet, the National Honor Society, Vice-President of French Club, and President of Blue Tri. In her limited spare time Elaine likes to sew, cook, and sing. Leland Grotte. Studying and skiing take up most of Leland's spare time. In the fall Leland is planning to enter the University of Minnesota, where he will major in physiological chemistry. Leland also enjoys cross country, gymnastics, and track. Roger Dullum. Roger plans to attend Beloit College' in Beloit, Wisconsin, in the fall and major in history. He hopes he can play football there to make up for the football he missed while he was in Holland on the AFS program. Roger is active in Hall Guards, Stair Guards, Student Council, and Honor Society. James Przybylski. Study hard but don't overdo it is Jim's advice on how to succeed in school. Jim plans to major in mathematics at the University of Minnesota this fall. Jim is an active member of Band, Chess Club, and the 62 Record Staff. Roger Dullum and Jim Przybylski Gracia Nydahl and Joyce Schubert Gracia Nydahl. Biology is Gracia's favorite class, but she is also interested in mathematics. She is planning to study mathematics at Augsburg College in the fall. In her spare time Gracia enjoys playing Canasta and rooting for the teams. Joyce Schubert. Joyce is editor of the Record. Besides being Editor she is president of German Club and is in Leadership Club, Student Council, and Blue Tri. Joyce is undecided about her future, but she is interested in teaching and journalism. Robert Wheeler and Dale Taylor Robert Wheeler will attend the University of Minnesota in the fall and will major in physics. He is a member of the Stage Crew, Russian Club, Honor Society, Chess Club, and the Student Council. His advice to underclassmen: Have fun but don't forget the studies. Dale Taylor. Mathematics is the favorite subject of Dale Taylor. Dale is planning on entering the University of Minnesota in the fall and majoring in business administration. Before that, however, he plans to attend the World's Fair in Seattle. Dale is active in German Club and Stair Guards. Katherine Russinik. Russian Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, and the National Honor Society are among Kathy's interests at Edison High School. A part time working girl, Kathy says her ambition is to be a success in life and to underclassmen she adds, Make the most of your senior year. Katherine Russinik . i CLASS CHATTERBOX Frank Kacheroski Pat Polaski MOST DIGNIFIED Jim Hughes Maria Jensen MOST FASCINATING John luhman Annemarie Oosterveld PERSONALITY PLUS Bill Reeves Sue Anders MOST ATHLETIC Dean Lopata Karen Olson MOST TALENTED John Norback Jacquie Korba MOST MISCHIEVOUS Joe Peregrin Nancy DeCoursey 77 PRETTIEST EYES Ron Jacobs Betty Perry BEST FIGURE PHYSIQUE Louie Ulmaniec Marge Kociscak BEST DANCERS Larry Schrempp Pat Briley SHYEST Norman Ashley Nancy Elsen Frank Sime Barbara Pavlik TYPICAL EDISONIAN John Robinson SHARPEST DRESSERS Judy Erickson Richard Stockness Linda Serkasevich BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST LINE Gary Walgren Karen Vigness STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISOR Mr. Breneman One of the most important organizations in our school is the Student Council. It gives us a practical experience in democratic responsibilities, provides us with a forum for the expression of our opinion as students, serves as a training ground for leaders, and performs functions for the general welfare of the whole student body. The council is composed of a representative from each advisory, an executive board, and various committees. This year's Student Council has sponsored many activities—Homecoming, United Fund Drive, Sadie Hawkins, Sno-Daze, and Edison Day. It also has developed a Code of Conduct and a lunchroom program. Mr. Breneman, the advisor of Student Council, has done an excellent job in guiding and helping the council. His sincere willingness has been appreciated. PRES. Carole Swanson 82 TREAS. Roger Peterson SEC. Marie Jensen ASSEMBLY—D. Slimak, J. Hughes, J. Schubert. COUNCIL COMMITTEES RECOGNITION-ROW 1: Miss S. Albinson. J. Gossler. ROW 2: J. Melius. N. Elsen. B. Walthour. EXECUTIVE-Top to Bottom: G. Viljaste, M. Jenson, C. Swanson, J. Wojciak, R Cark, R. Peterson, J. Lepore, J. Medelberg. PUBLICITY-Top to Bottom: K. Swedean. K. Palkowski, K. Boiko, B. Maloney, K. Stockhaus. NO-ACS—B. Young. H. Ewer, J. Ferraro. CONTRIBUTIONS—ROW f: P. Ryan, J. Nelson, P. Polaski. ROW 2: J. Przybylski, R. Wheeler, A. Sherbancnko. HOMECOMING-ROW Is M. Brinda, J. Wedin. ROW 2: G. Janicke, N. McDonald. G. Nydahl. M. Rondeau, J. Schubert. ROW 3: C. Swanson, M. Glisan, K. Stockhaus, K. Palkowski. ROW 4: P. Dawjon, M. Boulet, J. Hughes, H. Ewer. LUNCHROOM-ROW 1: H. Ewer, D. Slimak, J. Slaiback. ROW 2: J. Semanko. K. Somanko. R. Clark. DECORATIONS—ROW 1: T. Oak, P. Dawson, J. Lind, M. Rondeau. ROW 2: A. Johnson, M. Oberg, J. Schubert, D. Foster. LADDER—Top to Bottom: D. Christian, P. Senum, H. Ewer, E. Richard, K. Horning. 85 HONOR SOCIETY The Edison Senior National Honor Society is composed of students who are in the upper 25 percent of their class. Membership is also determined by leadership, service, and character of the individual. The aims of the Society are to create enthusiasm for good scholarship, to develop worthy school and community citizenship, to stimulate devoted service to the school, community, and country, to encourage the development of trustworthy leadership, and to instill exemplary qualities of character. The Society represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted, and gives recognition to those students who have most successfully met the qualifications of the organization. The Society was established at Edison in 1925. The emblem of this nationwide organization is the keystone and a flaming torch, which symbolizes the light of education. ROW I: JoAnn Ncpsha, Vice-President; Pat Corneillier, Secretary. ROW 2: John Norback, President; Keith Johnson, Treasurer. ROW 1: K. Horning, N. DeCoursey, 0. Slimak, J. Schubert, H. Ewer, J. Anderson, J. Schaaf, AA. Kociscak, K. Russinlk. ROW 2: S. Eggert, B Fredsall, E. O'Reilly, A. Kabaczi, P. Bohr, J. Rog, M. Sticn, A. Oosterveld. ROW 3s K. Semanko, AA. Rondeau, G. Kleinert, L Larson, E. Swierkowskl, N. Ashley, J. llemohn, P. Grivna, Z. Zunde. ROW It P. Dawson, J. lunquist, J. Lind, M. Glisan, N. Wrobel. C. Overson, M. Headen, J. Nelson, C. Allen. ROW 2: K. Belko. R. Wiberg. J. Leonard. J. Salsbury, P. Niemi. J. Thompson, J. Wojciak, C. Swanson. ROW 3: D. Taylor, K. Kehrberg, D. Untereker, D. Christian. M. Saltveit, L Grotte. J. Prtbylski, R. Wheeler. M. Cooley, G. Nydahl. ROW It K. Stockhous, J. Gazman, D. Bross, R. Nierengarten, L. Knutson, C. Shuff. S. Wachs, E. Richard. ROW 2: J. luhman, S. O'Toole, M. Jensen, J. Schuh, P. Kobus, K. Smith, D. Crocker. ROW 3: L Connors, P. Nelson, J. Kolasa, D. Johnson, D. Bingen, P. Damon, J. March, K. Palkowskl. Not Shown: R. Dullom, D. Lopata, D. Christophcrson, G. Guzy, J. Hughes, M. Hanna, J. Murphy. to ADVISOR Miss Garland FORENSIC LEAGUE Interscholastic speaking is promoted through the National Forensic League. Awards are given out through a carefully planned system of credit points, membership, advanced degrees, honor roll, certificates, and keys. Recognition is given to all students. Speech activities such as debate, extemporaneous talks, oratory, discussion, and declamation are encouraged through the Edison Forensic League. Members in this organization work for degrees in the National Forensic League. The Debate Squad begins the year with a large group of debaters who participate for several months. The group is then limited to twelve debaters, the official Debate Squad, who do intensive work for the final tournaments. This year the Edison Forensic League included the students who presided at our assemblies. At the beginning of the year, through tryouts, those students who were best qualified to preside were selected. The purpose was to give students experience in speaking to large audiences. M.C.'s—ROW J: H. Ewer, J. Schubert, D. Crocker, J. Lind. ROW 2: M. Jensen, J. Leonard, M. Brinda. ROW 3: S. Skaja, J. Anderson, J. Hughes, D. Foster, R. Clark. DEBATE SQUAD—ROW 1: J. Korba, S? Williams, M. Jensen, F. Wright, J. Schubert, N. Keenan. ROW 2: J. Leonard, J. Semanko, D. Foster, G. Nydahl, L Connors. EDISON FORENSIC LEAGUE—ROW 1: L Berg, M. O'Reilly, J. Korba. S. William , J. Luhman, Treat.; L. Connors, Sec.; K. Karkula, V.-Prcs.; M. Jensen. Pres.; C Michalov, N. Keenan, D. Erickson, J. Cecko. ROW 2: J. Schubert, H. Ewer, M. Zaworski, F. Wright, M, Brlnda, J. Leonard, I. Palm, J. Rog, B. Capra, J. Lind, K. Doty. ROW 3: D. Spielmann, S. Skaja, R. Clark, D. Foster, J. Robinson, J. Anderson, J. liemohn, R. Dullum, J. Hughes, G. Guzy, G. Nydahl, B. White, J. Semanko. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-ROW It M. O'Reilly. N. Keenan, J. Korba, S. Williams. K. Karkula, D. Erickson. ROW 2: K. Doty, F. Wright, B. Capra, J. Schubert, J. Lind. ROW 3: M. Jensen, J. Semanko, B. White, L. Connors, L. Palm, J. Leonard. ROW 4: J. Luhman, S. Skaja, D. Foster, J. Anderson, G. Nydahl, D. Spielmann. RECORD ADVISOR Miss Brunzell One of the hardest working groups at Edison High School is the Record Staff. The Record, our school newspaper, gives students information about the various activities of the school, provides an opportunity for students and teachers to voice their opinions on various subjects, and introduces to students those teachers whom they may not have occasion to meet. For the past six years Miss Brunzell has been the advisor to the Record Staff. She was editor of her school paper during her RECORD STAFF—ROW It S. Sanockl, Exchange Editor; J. Schubert, Editor-in-Chief; M. Brunzell, Advisor; E. O'Reilly, Page Editor; J. Goss-ler. Page Editor; R. Peterson, Page Editor. ROW 2: B. Maloney, J. Miller, J. Schaaf, S. Miller. P. Briley, K. Mastrian. ROW 3: J. Carlton, K. Semanko, G. Krych, J. Archambault, T. Gronct, P. Senum, J. Zabrocki. ROW 4: R. Roethke, J. Przybyltkl, J. Wedin, S. Mogren, J. Hughet, D. Johnson. STAFF high school days and at the University of Minnesota she continued her studies in journalism. We are very grateful to Miss Brunzell for her help in making the Record a credit to Edison High. This year the Editor-in-Chief was Joyce Schubert. Her work consisted of editing the first page of the paper, writing the editorials, making suggestions to page editors, rewriting copy, typing, and representing the paper at important functions. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joyce Schubert PRODUCTION STAFF—ROW 1: Mr. Nelson, Advisor; M. Cowan, T. Kielty, J. Allen, D. Holland, P. Hanlon. ROW 2: D. Johnson, C. Pagen-koph, T. Johnson, G. Walgren, D. Main, T. Hudoba. ROW 3: B. Tisch, B. Reeves, J. Maslcwski. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Larry Larson, Vice President; Mary Burt, Secretary; Lynotfe Larson, Treasurer; Terry Frovik, President. JUNIOR CABINET—ROW Is K. Horning, J. Lind, K. Stephens, Mr. Gunberg, J. Sword, L Larsen. ROW 2: D. Johnson, M. Rondeau, D. Newman, M. Burt, K. Ragsdale. ROW 3: D. Hagstrom, G. Viljastc, T. Frovik, J. Green, K. Kehrberg, I. Larson. EDISON BAND This was another successful year for the Edison High School Band. At assemblies and at athletic activities the Band helped to generate enthusiasm and pep. Under the direction of Mr. Lunkley each student developed his talents to the fullest. The Band participated in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. One of the finest high school bands in the state, it has won applause from everyone. The Pep Band, a part of the larger band, has done much to enliven our assemblies and athletic events. At many of our home football games this year Drum Majorettes Susan Havrish and Sandy Kokosh entertained the spectators. Although Susan and Sandy were freshmen, they did as much as any upperclassman to make our half-time ceremonies successful. As part of its music program, the Band invited the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to play in our own auditorium on January 12. Sandra Kokesh and Susan Havrish PEP BAND-ROW 1: R. Brandvold, C. Pagenkopf, J. Koblas, L. Carlson, E. lepore, J. lilja, D. Foster. ROW 2: B. Swezoy, C. Nelson, R. Scales, D. Hit jus, T. Grones. ROW 3: G. Grich, R. Ballot. D. Peterson Mr. Lunkley has been our band director for the past twenty-four years. Under his direction the band has promoted school spirit by performing at football and basketball games and at pep assemblies. Through the years Mr. Lunkley has produced championship bands, has brought to the halls of Edison many trophies, and has instilled in thousands a love for music. He is respected and admired by both students and faculty members for his outstanding work. As long as Mr. Lunkley continues to direct and instruct our band, it shall continue to be one of the best in the state. Mr. Lunkley INSTRUMENTAL ROW t: J. NcpsHa, W. Hendrickson, C. Armstrong, J. leporc. ROW 2: B. Swezey, P. Grivno, B. Nelson, H. Ewer, N. Erickson, D. Roske, J. Rasmussen, I. Larsen. ROW 3: J. Anderson, K. Smith, M. Burt, C. Overson, G. Peterson, R. Jascniak, A. Kucharsky, T. Jasichi, D. Derfler, R. Wills. D. Thune. ROW 4: C. Nelson, A. Thorp, S. Nastoff, B. Zelin, S. Grieger, K. Anderson, S. Stellenberg, D. Faas, D. Gonko, T. ludou, D. Fostor, J. Lilja. ROW 5: S. Kokesh, S. Havrish, J. langner, P. Rogney, G. Kokosh. ROW 6: B. Sheldon, C. Swanson, R. Ballot, K. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Hunzelman. Hey, Nancy! Keep your eye on fho music. ACTIVITIES ROW Is J. Koblas, L. Carlson, G. Janicke. K. Payne, M. Vandcrmyde. ROW 2: R. Scales. J. Moran, R. Stockness, D. Kuch, C. Rhodes, J. Berglund, R. Sempcl, K. Elson, J. Varian. ROW 3: J. Peterson, K. Wilson, M. Olszowskiz, D. Orttell, R. Calanderitzit, T. Grones, T. Hudoba, G. Medin, 8. Pappin, B. Carlson, 0. Hiljus, E. Lopore, J. Timmers, R. Solborg. ROW 4: C. Pagenkopf, N. DeCoursey, R. Brandvold, D. Brandvold, A. Chapman, D. Tjosvold, H. Jorgensen, D. Doty, G. Swanby. ROW 5: B. Anttila, R. Welch, B. Ncwcomor, R. Johnson, J. Przybylski, J. Hughes, D. Peterson, D. Woj dyla, G. Grich. The Edison Choral Department, under the direction of Miss Ferguson, consists of the Choral Club, Tommie Tones, Tenth Grade Choir and a Girls' Ensemble. This year the groups excelled in their traditionally fine performances. During the Christmas season the choirs presented to the student body and community an exceptional program of Christmas music. On April 13, after many weeks of practice and hard work, the Choral Club presented the operetta Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert. The Choirs performed in the annual spring concert on May 22. The Organ Class which is taught by Miss Ferguson gives its members the opportunity to learn the techniques of organ playing and to develope their ability. On June 6th all the members of the class performed in a recital. Miss Ferguson CHORAL CHORAL CLUB—ROW J: Aft. Leone, M. Husak, B. Fahrcndorff, V. Smith, E. Richard, Sec.; J. Lind, B. Knoll, AA. Hargreaves, I. Anderson, Treas.; J. Zukowski, L. Anagnostou, P. Dawson, B. Maloney, L Knutscn, B. Kokash, J. Korba. ROW 2: B. Hall, S. Lach, AA. Gallagher, P. Bohr, J. Schuh, C. Peterson, J Thompson, L. Carlson, J. Gundlach, R. Knoll, S. Ellis, AA. Parlow, N. AftcDonald, L. Patterson, N. Nault, N. Sabin, P. Briley. ROW 3: J. Reiners, J. Kaminski, K. Guetzlaff, N. Speer, R .Clark, K. Holland, L. Wcdin, J. Lloyd, D. Bistodeau, D. Moritko, G. Peterson, B. Aftartonik, J. Pugh, D. Holm, R. Taylor, S. Hanson. ROW 4: J. Palmor, D. Falley, P. Danielson, J. Norback, Pres.; J. Green, J. Wedin, V.-Pros.; A. Holloway, D. Christian, Bus. AA an.; G. Olsen, C. Wallis, D. AAain, T. Frovik. J. Noble, I. Schrempp, AA. Brashowitz, J. Szytz. ENSEMBLE—ROW 1: C. Swanson, E. Richard, J. Schuh, M. J. Husak, I. Carlton, P. Briley, B. Maloney. N. McDonald, P. Dawson, J. Korba. GROUPS TOMMIE TONES-ROW 1: J. Schullo. K. Mathews, N. Faircloth, P. DcPcw, M. Juneau, M. Ballcngor, S. O'Connell, W. Gipsky, C. Calistro, K. Stockhaut, J. Lien, J. Lind. ROW 2: B. Scmon, J. Kopp, N. Gipsky, K. Stephens, J. Pantzo, J. Przybylka, D. Ralche, A. M. Oosfovveld, J. Lystlg, K. Ragsdale, J. Henricks, D. Geske, A. Bernard. ROW 3: G. Kuczek, S. Robertson, B. Jordon, B. Novak, M. Zaworski, B. Fox, S. Eggert, B. Suhon, S. Smith, K. Paulson, A. Hansen, E. Kuczok, B. Johnston. TENTH GRADE CHOIR-ROW I: S. Palmquist, J. Ferraro, N. Rondeau, N. Anderson, J. Nybcrg, I. Larson, P. Gronei, B. Gossett, K. Johnson, J. Leone, N. Ogren, O. Brashowitz, K. Fedora, P. Joseph. ROW 2: S. Fahey, R. Coon, M. Sorenson, S. Sabre. K. Anderson, R. Fortune, K. Hed, L Smith, J. Comstick, P. Mirau, B. Richardson, J. Blunck, B. Frcas, C. Florentine, K. Duke. ROW 3: C. Casoria, D. Majsterski, P. Worthingham, L Kleinert, D. Morse. D. Wheeler, L. Koch, K. Newling, R. Herman, D. Jaroscak, J. Ochu, G. Blaido, P. Bcsnett, M. Sime. SOPHOMORES SING TENTH GRADE CHOIR—ROW I: S. Depew, R. Lepore, D. Zoerb, J. Hammargren, K. Karkula, B. Shelton, $. Reshetar, M. Banks, B. Johnson, D. Eley, C. Oyen, J. Howell. ROW 2: L. Bohr, J. Daniels, A. Stewart, D. Tappe, I. Solem, J. Skrzypek, M. Fehn, G. Stenehjem, M. I. Marton, L Drabant, P. Tiguo, J. Geruais. L Price. ROW 3: R. Laing, L. Lamofte, J. Carter, E. Keenan. S. Martin, R. Schultz, M. Long, D. Lacina, B. Howell, T. Gustad, K. Paaverud, J. Snyder, C. Jaremko. ORGAN CLASS—STANDING: S. Mielke, J. Sfendhjem, J. Guetzlaff, J. Falk, AA. Anderson, B. White, K. Stancek. SITTING: R. Rafferty, M. Vizecky, J. Anderson, I. Palm. LEARNING WITH MUSIC Ma, Me, Mah, Moe, Moo TRAFFIC CONTROL STAIR GUARDS-ROW 1: J. Wojciak. J. Mickcl on, Mr. John on, R. Nordahl. ROW 2: J. Semanko. D. Main, D. Newman, F. Sime. ROW 3: P. Damon. D. Taylor, M. Mankow ki, S. laing. ROW 4: D. Hagstrom, D. Brinda, B. Reeve , K. Goetzlaff. ROW 5: M. Cooley, F. Kacheroiki, K. Kehrborg, C. Pagenkopf. ROW 6: J. lilje, L Larson. M. Zdon, R. Rocthko. ROW 7: T. Streed, J. Llemohn. J. Hyghe . D. Chri lopher on. ROW 8: L Ulmaniec. S. Mogren. H. Griffith, R. luban ky, R. Brandvold. ROW 9: J. Norback, E. Swierkowike. P. Sanded, J. Gorczyca, T. Frovik. 100 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 STAIR GUARD CAPTAINS-ROW 1: L Ulman ROW 2: J. Wojciak, R. Lubantky, S. Mogran, ADVISOR Mr. Johnson 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. Johnson, keeps the guards constantly on the alert for any violators of the school rules. iec, Pres.; Mr. Johnson, J. Hughe , V.-Pres.; S. laing. HALL GUARDS-ROW 1: J. Wojciak, A. V Johnson, Advisor; J. Mickolson. ROW 2: P. Damon, F. Sime, B. Reeves. ROW 3s D. Hagstrom, M. Cooley, S. Laing. ROW 1: R. Lubansky, J. Robinson, C. Pagenkopf. ROW 5: D. Lopata, D. Christophorson, J. Liemohn. ROW 6: S. Mogren, L Ulmaniec. ROW 7: P. Sandoll, E. Swierkow-ski, J. Gorciyca. 101 GERMAN CLUB—ROW l S. Nordquist, D. Johnson, V.-Pres.; J. Schubert, Pros.; Miss Sorenson, Advisor; J. Nelson, Sec.; B. Bigness, J. Gazman. ROW 2j J. Hagstrom, S. Wachs, J. Schaaf, J. lunquist, K. Johnson, B. Andersen, J. Guetzlaff, M. O'Reilly. ROW 3: K. Rost, G. Karkoc, C. Michalov, J. Zabrocki, J. Berglund, A. Johnson, M. Headen, M. Kociscak, C. Shoff. ROW 4: S. Bofferding, B. Fredsall, J. Kilnes, K. Semanko, J. Salsbury, J. Wojciak, L. Palm, M. Stein. ROW 5: K. Palkowski, P. Nicmi, G. Nydahl, J. Thompson, V. Aalund, D. Kehrberg, E. Raiche. ROW 6: D. Bingen, J. Luhman, K. Johnson, M. Lystig, P. Thomas, D. Taylor. ROW 7: D. Greenhagen, B. Velte, R. Prenevost, D. McCaffrey, M. Saltveit, H. Godwin, N. Priadka, K. Kehrberg. LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISH CLUB-ROW Is N. DeCoursey, N. Ashley, V.-Pres.; K. Belko, Pres.; Miss Pappas, Advisor; C. Allen, Sec.-Treas.; J. Pocucha. ROW 2: S. Nelson, N. Elsen, 8. Freas, R. Rathbun, J. Rasmussen, B. Bruncau, J. Wallace. ROW 3: B. Bloms, S. Christian, K. Schuller, K. O'Hara, S. Rawn, B. Knoll. ROW 4: S. Ellis, D. Crocker, S. Robertson, H. Miller, I. Knutsen, L. Carlson, S. Ekberg. ROW 5: A. Oostervueld, M. Vixocky, J. Lystig, M. Miller, L Connors, J. Schuh. ROW 6: D. Newman, J. Benson, I. Gunderson, J. Fauchor, D. Hagstrom. ROW 7: M. Cooley, S. Mogren, D. Mott, R. Smith, J. Hughes, R. Romanchuk. 102 FRENCH CLUB-ROW 1: J. March, Y. Jacobsen, P. Nelson, Pres.; E. Richard. V.-Pres.; Mrs. Kellner, Advisor; E. O'Reilly, Sec.; A. Oosiervveld. Treas.; M. Saba, R. Ewing. ROW 2: M. Hanna, V. Smith, S. Maynd, K. Karkule, P. Cornmesscr, J. Spielmann, S. Palmquist, P. Dawson, J. Sognesand, C. Brinda. ROW 3: P Corneillier, D. Roddy. J. Vosler, D. Tutfy, D. Alfmeyer, B. Maloney, P. Briley. J. Doten, D. Wilson. ROW 4: D. Bross, K. Lasho, J. Carlson. J. Miller, C. Magda, L. Brauch, J. Rhodes, J. Anderson. J. Skovran, J. Und. ROW 5: A. Thorp, C. Overion, J. Melhus, M. Gurtner, Ragsdale, S. Biernat, D. Johnson, K. Stephens, B. Wilson, J. Rye, R. Knoll. ROW 6: J. Anderson, K. Brunner, S. Corneillier, D. Wheeler, B. White, L. Connors, M. Miller, J. Johnson, K. Smith, C. Swanson. ROW 7: W. Ziemer, I. Wedin, M. McKenzie, D. Kiolpinski, K. Anderson, L. Scharping, T. Fahey, D. Ready, M. Rondeau, B. Mlinar. RUSSIAN CLUB-ROW 1: K. Kunzman, D. Sllmak, N. Keenan, Mr. Mankowski, Advisor; B. Pavlik, N. DeCoursey, K. Nepsha. ROW 2: J. Nepsha, S. Warhol, J. Semakno, K. Semanko, N. Jarmulowicz, J. Winters, A. Nazarenko. ROW 3: A. Kabaczi, P. 8ohr, L Kosatka, J. Brinda, P. Grivns, M. Kabaczi. ROW 4: D. Untcreker, R. Rakoski, R. Romanchuk, K. Sweden, R. Brandvold, D. Christian, J. Anderson, D. Lopata. BLUE TRI The Blue Tri is an organization at Edison which is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., The main purpose of the club is to encourage its members toward a life of Christian living. Because of the size of the club it is divided into chapters. Each chapter has its own officers and plans its own activities, meetings, and projects for the year. The general Blue Tri meets once a month with different and varied programs in the areas of personal relations, social responsibility, health and recreation, arts, careers, and religion. BLUE TRI OFFICERS-ROW It J. Melius, V.-Pres.; Mrs. Scheaffer, Advi or; E. Richard. Pre . ROW 2: K. Brunner, Sec.; B. Maloney, Tree .; C. Swanton, Chaplain; J. Berglund. I.C.C. CHAPTER I ROW It P. Senum, S. Ellis; V.-Pres.; S. Miller. Pre .; R. Rafhbun, Sec.; D. John- on. Chaplain. ROW 2: D. Slimak, A. Thorp, D. Herland, J. Meliu , P. Cor-neither, M. Urista. ROW 3: B. Wilson, S. Holicky. S. Olson, j. Reichel, B. Shelton, M. Petruzza, M. Gli an. ROW 4: N. McDonald, J. Salsbury, S. Skaua, P. Grlvna, C. Johnson, S. Smith. CHAPTER II ROW I: M. Mayer, D. Tuhy, S. Ekberg, V.-Pre .; C. Overson, Pre .; S. Chovan, Sec.; K. Andrescik. ROW 2: Y. Pearson, M. lee, K. Mastrian, C. Mun on, L Serkatevich, S. Koski. ROW 3: J. Net- ©n, J. Anderson, J. Lind, K. Brunner, A. Johnson, B. Kokosh, M. Englund. ROW 4: K. Semanko, K. Smith, J. Leonard, J. Johnson, M. Stien, P. Ryan. 104 I CHAPTER III ROW 1: B. Maloney, t. Connors, Sec.; M. Obcrg, Pres.; L Knutsen, V.-Pres.; M. Vandermyde, Chaplain. ROW 2: J. Schaaf, J. Frazer, C. Oyen, G. Fox, C. Michalov, K. Olson. ROW 3: S. Rawn, M. Faber, A. Tsoronis, S. Grieger, S. Biemat. ROW 4: M. Miller, K. Swedcan, K. Palkowski, M. Patterson, B. Mai-borg, N. Rondeau. CHAPTER IV ROW 1: J. Erickson, L Kleinerf, Chaplain; J. Lepore, Sec.; K. Olson, Pres.; J. Berglund, V.-Pres.; D. Christensen, Treas. ROW 2: K. Gibelyou, M. Boulet, K. Stephens, M. Parlow, N. Elson, T. Zych. ROW 3: P. Briley, B. Carlson. J. Anderson, G. Janicke, E. Dascolas. ROW 4: L Larsen, S. French, A. Kabaczi, J. Thompson, P. Palmgrcn, P. Dulian. CHAPTER V ROW li K. McCune, C. Swanson, Chaplain; M. Sorenson, Treas.; P. Dawson, Pres.; J. Nyberg, Sec.; R. Ewing, V.-Pres. ROW 2: J. Korba, T. Oak, P. Baker, M. Mortonik, C. Brinda, K. Johnson. ROW 3: M. Snyder, S. Bofferding, K. Belko, A. Oosterveld, E. O'Reilly, J. Schubert. ROW 4: J. Lystig, L. Johnson. J. Snyder, P. Niemi, M. Burt, M. Gurt-ner. 105 CHAPTER VI ROW Is B. Suhon, D. Anderson, Trees.; M. Rondeau, Pres.; B. Perry, V.-Pres.; J. Schuh, Sec.; M. Nordahl. ROW 2: J. Varian, K. Russinik, K. Stockhaus, M. O'Reilly, L Sandberg, C. Bell. ROW 3: C. Shuff. A. Jasicki, J. Wallace. R. Sempel, B. Pavlik, K. Tumblom. ROW 4: E. Martin, K. Nathe, B. Walthour, B. Fredsall, K. Schuller, C. Semanko. OFFICE PAGES OFFICE PAGES—ROW 1: J. Erickson, B. Vigncss, J. Gazman, N. Elsen, K. Mastrian, K. Russinik, M. Fohn. ROW 2: M. Ruiz, M. Boulct, J. Melius, S. Biernat, B. Pavlik, P. Dawson, M. Kodscak. ROW 3: M. Hanna, B. Perry, A. Warhol, M. Pctruzza, J. Vosler, J. Rye. ROW 4: R. Wiberg. J. Rog. J. Schuh, K. Sanger, K. Belko, K. Schuller, K. Wile. PEP CLUB—ROW 1: J. Erickson, M. O'Reilly, B. Wojciek, G. leVoir, B. Vignets, K. Schmidler, M. Norgon. ROW 2: S. Wojdyla, S. Maund, M. Johnson, M. Kurth, N. Kjeseth, B. Freas, K. Terry, J. Nyberg, P. Nash. ROW 3: D. Altmeyer, C. Cieslak, M. Englund, B. Maloney, B. Pavlik, A. Jasicki, D. Tuhy, T. Oak. ROW 4: N. Elsen, L Brauch, 0. Geske, S. Quinehan, G. Murphy, K. Nathe, D. Herland, K. Mastrian. ROW 5: A Tsoronis, C. Rhodes, S. Bernard, R. Wiberg, B. Maimborg, L. Johnson, D. Mueller, J. Masterman, S. Gilmour. ROW 6s J. Salsbury, M. Sorenson, C. Johnson, F. Sime, B. Nordahl, J. Topol, R. Ewing, K. Nichols. ROW 7: J. Mickelson, R. Lubansky, T. Oleksa, D. Ready, Unknown, Unknown, N. Ashley, M. Hefner. PEP CLUB PEP CLUB-ROW I: S. Chovan, Ferraro, Unknown. K. Horning, Unknown. C. Wadatz, K. Ferraro. ROW 2: J. Anker, L Serkasevich, Un-known. K. Karkula, S. Palmquist, E. Martin, J. Sognesand, D. Newman. ROW 3: J. Brodal. Y. Pearson, S. Christian, C. Magda, S. Sterling J, Falk. B. Bloms, P. Cornmesser, A. Bernard. ROW 4: L Knutsen. C. Michalov, P. Zdon. J. Abraham, J. Schuh. E. O'Reilly, S. Fahey' C. Porter. ROW 5: R. Christensen, J. Ferraro, N. Wrobel, B. Walthour, B. Perry, S. Smith, T. Jostad, J. Asplund, C. Cole. ROW 6: k! Olson, M. Vandermyde, F. Ballot, J. Robinson, J. Hughes, H. Teague, B. White, B. Wilson. PEP CLUB—ROW Is S. Tollefson, P. Scnum, Trees.; G. Janlcke, Sec.; Mr. Swanstrom, N. McDonald, Pro .; G. Nydahl, V.-Pres.; M. Bank . ROW 2: K. Russinik, K. McCuno, R. Slcard, L Walseth, K. Johnson, S. Dopew, D. Slimak, C. Bell, J. Rick. ROW 3s B. Neeb, J. Schaef, J. Hag trom, V. Oftedahl, J. Blunck, S. Grteger, M. Faber, C. Semanko, P. DePew, B. Chovan. ROW 4s J. Hayward, D. Christensen, S. Han on, A. Thorp, B. Krznarich, K. O'Hara, M. Gunner, S. Ander , K. Semanko, J. Carter, C. Armstrong. ROW 5s K. Elson, D. Johnson, J. Vosler, M. Miller, M. Anderson, N. Rondeau, H. Ewer, D. Wheeler, S. Bofferding, J. Berglund. ROW 6s S. Tupper, S. Biernat, S. Stockness, S. Walczak, C. Vescio, S. Zorch, L Ferraro, E. Dascolas, J. Melius, P. Briley, J. Gossler, M. Rondeau. PEP CLUB-LEADERSHIP CLUB LEADERSHIP CLUB—ROW Is E. Richard, J. Hughes, Trees.; J. Schubert, Sec.; Mr. Northwick, E. O'Reilly, Pres.; S. Mogren, V.-Pres.; J. Erickson. ROW 2s M. O'Reilly, D. Slimak, J. Nelson, J. Melius, K. Karkula, T. Oak. P. Dawson, C. Allen. ROW 3. P. Briley, P. Polaski, J. Vosler, M. Hanna, M. Kociscek, J. Gossler, M. Englund. ROW 4: J. Koehler, J. Berglund, C. Swanson, L. Knutsen, P. Senum, H. Ewer, J. Skovran, S. Ellis. ROW 5s R. Wiberg, P. Ryan, R. Jostad, T. Grones, P. Bohr, M. Brinda, J. Wojciek. ROW 6: J. Semanko, R. Clark, J. Salsbury, S. Intihar, G. Nydahl, K. Semanko, D. Majsterskl, L Johnson. ROW 7: S. Skaja, M. Hafner, M. Cooley, D. Ready, J. Wedin, J. Koblas, F. Kacheroskl, K. Johnson, R. Ewing. 108 USHERS CLUB—ROW 1: M. Norgon, M. Saba, Treat.; Tomaszewski, Pres.; M. O'Reilly, Sec.; N. Keenan, V.-Prc .; J. Varian, B. Chovan. ROW 2: P. Hughes, L. Lind, M. Ballenger, B. Bruneau, C. Dusenka, P. Dulian, J. Midthun, J. Rasmussen, S. Rcshetar, L. Nolzomcr. ROW 3: C. Shuff, B. Rathbun, A. Thorp, K. Karkula, L. Trettin, B. Ulmaniec, J. Brodal, J. Melius, S. Miller, P. Baker. ROW 4- 8. Hall, B. Freat, S. Sterling, S. Bofferding, M. Glisan, R. Niercngarten, M. Anderson, G. Stenehjem, S. Sheaser. ROW 5: F. Wright, S. lach, P. Kobu , E. Keenan, S. Wojdyla, S. Eggert, S. French, K. Paulson. ROW 6: S. Tupper, B. White, P. Grivna, P. Johnson, J. March, J. Topel, A. Kabaczi. USHERS CLUB-RED CROSS RED CROSS—ROW 1: R. Niercngarten, R. Helvey, Treat.; M. Hanna, Pret.; Mrt. Smith, Mitt Torney, M. England, R. Jostad, Sec.; S. Sterling. ROW 2: C. Wadatz, J. Nyberg, M. Ballenger, B. Vigness, S. Nordquist, C. Felegy, S. Kokesh, N. Rondeau. ROW 3: M. Stien, N. DeCoursey, M. Vogel, P. Langhorn, B. Bloms, J. Jamet, J. Lunquist, T. Oak, J. Sogncsand. ROW 4: J. Rye, D. Anderson, M. Boulet, Unknown, D. Anderson, K. Mastrian, D. Christensen, J. Nepsha, B. Perry. ROW 5: A. Kabaczi, J. Ludkc, T. Johnson, F. Damon, J. liemohn, G. Guzy, M. Hafner, D. Spano, J. March. 109 TOMMIE BOOSTERS—ROW It T. Marten, Sec.; J. Robinson, V.-Pres.; Mr. Geankoplis, Mr. Roach, R. Prcnevost, Pres.; J. luhman, Treat. ROW 2: Unknown, B. Tabor, V. Smith, C. Hunzelman, D. Slimak, T. Oak, K. Borsko. C. Allen, J. Lien. ROW 3: J. Nelson, 0. Altmeyer, A. Jaticki, G. Salamandyk, M. Englund, D. Crocker, J. Zabrocki, B. Pavlik, 0. Tuhy, K. Johnson. ROW 4: P. Senum, B. Jordan, B. Wilson, D. Trout, F. Wright, B. Novak, K. Koes, J. Asplund, P. Szykulski, K. Schuller, K. Semanko. ROW 5: J. Semanko, M. Cooley, N. Speer, C. Schwartzcops, D. Suerth, J. Chase, T. Oleksa, T. Eggen, L House. TOMMIE BOOSTERS-GROUP CAPTAINS 10 GROUP CAPTAINS-ROW 1: J. Erickson, N. Gazman. J. Wallace, K. Mastrian, K. McCuen, B. Vigness. K. Russinik. ROW 2: N. Elsen, J. Nepsha. C. Overson, J. Peterson, P. Ryan, 0. Tuhy, K. Nepshe. ROW 3: M. Englund, J. Melius, J. Anderson, B. Fredsall, J. Johnson, J. Henricks, M. Petruzza, K. O'Hara. ROW 4: 0. Lopata, D. Spano, J. Lenzmeier, T. Johnson, J. liemohn, 0. Kehrberg, L. Palm. BANK CASHIERS—ROW 1: N. DeCoursey, C. Cleslak, L Gunderson, Miss Ron, S. Intihar, M. Munson, C. Allen. ROW 2, A. Cox, C. Michalov, L. Knutsen, G. Murphy, M. Anderson, J. Anderson, S. Sheaser, M. Lee. ROW 3: K. Paulson, P. Senum, P. Palmgren, J. Kilnes, B. Antoine, L. Kloinort, J. Schuh, M. Pefruzza, B. Capra. ROW 4i J. Somanko, D. Spiolmann, P. Grivna, T. Hansen, B. Scott, M. Miller. P. Kobus, J. Johnson. BANK CASHIERS-LUNCHROOM AIDS LUNCHROOM AIDS-ROW It R. Clark, J. Joann, B. Skinner, S. Danlelski, B. Richardson, H. Gipsky. ROW 2: K. Wile, J. Holmen, C. Bell, S. Jadinak, D. Crocker. LIBRARY AIDS—ROW It S. Anders, E. O'Reilly, D. Bross, K. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Anderson, Miss Mattill, L Connors, K. Belko, M. Stien, G. Nydahl, Miss Stub, D. Main. LIBRARY AIDS-ART CLUB ART CLUB—ROW 1: C. Wadatz, T. Gustad, C. Cordes, Mr. Swanttrom, J. Koehler, S. Williams. ROW 2: K. Doty, B. ISfson, J. Broeckelman, B. Maloney, M. Ballcnger, G. Salamandyk. ROW 3: M. Glisan, J. Nelson. K. Paulson, Pres.; M. Miller, J. Timmers, J. Vosler. F.H.A.—ROW 1: M. McCoy, B. Chovan, Treas.; P. Kobus, Pro .; J. March, See.; Mr . Birkemeyer, S. Chovan. ROW 2: B. Andersen, S. Palmquist, C. House, M. Headen, M. Ballenger, B. Neeb. ROW 3: V. Granrofh, J. Martin, C. Porter, S. Hethcrington, P. Langer, D. Pfeifer, J. Brodal. ROW 4: J. Falk, D. Nielsen, C. Cole, R. Christensen, K. Paulson, J. Condon. F.H.A.- CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB—ROW Is A. Chiodo, T. Lukaska, P. Damon, R. Wheeler, Mr. Marcoulier. ROW 2: J. Koloss, M. Lystig, K. Kehaberg, J. Przybylski. 13 STAGE CREW-SITTING: C. Michalov, D. Kuch. STANDING: T. Hossc, R. Jacobson. R. Calender, S. Swenson, R. Wheeler, D. Wattenhofer, D. Doty, Mr. Simmons. STAGE CREW-RADIO CLUB RADIO CLUB—SITTING: G. Scnum, V.-Pres.; D. Roske, S. Swenson. STANDING: P. Thomas, D. Paquette, D. Foster, Pres.; H. Teague. INVENTORS CLUB—ROW 1: G. Ouellette, D. lingren, F. lane, R. Michalov, J. TomasxewskS, J. Nelson, D. Roike. ROW 2: P. Thomai, J. Anderson, D. Falley, R. Clark, M. Saltveit, P. Andersen, T. Hoff, G. Guzy. HOME ROOMS MISS AIBINSON—207 Elevenlh Grade ROW Is L. Firck, C. Hunxelman, D. Altmeyer, Miss Albinson, J. Szutz, L. Joanguenaf. ROW 2: M. Loss, J. Lind, D. Wardarske, P. Karkoe, G. Hunt, R. Nicrengarten, B. Knoll. ROW 3: B. Madison, S. Eggert, P. Grivna, K. Brunner, R. Adkins, S. Smith. ROW 4: C. Clark, C. Petran-gelo, J. Bailey, D. Zondlo, R. Mar-ben, D. Hall. C. Weller. MISS BARTON-1 Eleventh Grade ROW Is S. Nordquist, J Wyman, L Tanner, K. Jensen, R. Weberg, K. McCune, R. Peck. ROW 2: t. Snyder, R. Taylor, M. Gallagher, J. Gundlach, T. Piersak, R. Olson, ROW 3: M. Rondeau, G. Mattson, B. Szewc, G. Kaslow, G. Nicholson, D. Anderson, W. Ziemer, MR. BRENEMAN—225 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: M. Saba, K. Perala, M. Burt, M. Snyder, B. Weeks. ROW 2: J. Ruesgen, G. Webb, D. Tracy, R. Woitbrecht, H. Polaski, B. Boots. ROW 3: L Murphy, J. Knutson. P. Ellis, B. Fox, 0. McQuarrie, D. Spano, J. Medclbcrg. ROW 4: Unknown, K. Kehrberg, T. Hans, J. Borglang, T. Frovik, 0. Anderson, D. Mattson. MISS BRUNZEll—224 Eleventh Grade ROW Is L Anderson, K. Cable, R. Williams, Miss Brunzell, S. Franks, J. Sooraske, J. Poluena. ROW 2: K. Elson, M. Headen, J. Lloyd, H. Teague, E. Hatcher, A. Tsoronis, T. Oak. ROW 3: 0. Hozempa, J. Sals-bury, K. Smith, A. Hanson, B. Malmborg, P. Kobus. ROW 4: G. Gallus, N. Speer, J. Anderson, P. Nelson. R. Welch, T. Slabiak. R. Bartlett. 116 MR. GILLIS—328 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Sognesand, K. Olson, Mr. Gillie. T. Zych, S. Wachs, J. Schullo. ROW 2: M. Urista. G. Grich, K. Marlin, K. Ragsdale, D. Witte, J Martin, G. Hicks. ROW 3: J. Semanko, H. Godwin, T. Merri-man, T. Streed, T. Fahey, E. Kucxek. MR. GUNBERG—221 Eleventh Grade ROW I: B. Fred sail, J. Przybylka, O. Benson, Mr. Gunberg, L Engen, J. Hollman, B. Kokosh. ROW 2s R. Pouliot, K. Johnson, J. March, P. Dittos, R. Tupa, D. Squior, J. Lloyd. ROW 3: T. Hess, D. New-man, D. Kielpinski, M. Schillerstrom, J. Gemlo, M. Anderson, B. Melin. MR. HAIL—127 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: Y. Jacobsen, V. Granroth, K. Slimak, Mr. Hall, B. Neeb, M. Leone. ROW 2: J. Brodal, T. Joseph, J. Smyrak, W. Martonik, T. Wagner, J. Dahl. ROW 3: D. Tar-nowski, S. Keller, L. Patterson, T. Wallace, J. Sword. ROW 4: J. Slattery, T. Bergstrom, D. Haggerty, W. Chelstrom, G. Cloutier, M. Zdon. 117 MR. KOTTOM-106 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: S. Jackson, D. Nelson. J. Wallace, Mr. Kottom, H. Reddin, C. Durand. ROW 2: N. Faircloth, J. Skovran, B. Howell, G. lake, M. Parlow, M. Reimringer. ROW 3: J. Lazarz, B. Young, D. Reedy, B. Haggar, B. Mailowskl, R. Stukol, S. Boffcrding. ROW 4: T. Fedora, J. Chase, S. Johnson, G. Viljasfe, J. Chapmena, J. O'Donnell, D. Erio. MR. LARSEN-309 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Gazman, B. Woiciek, Mr. Larsen, B. Lifson, J. Lasker, D. Truchinski. ROW 2: K. Mathews, M. Ballenger, D. Ralche, B. Pappin, M. Olson, R. Sempel, B. Anderson. ROW 3: R. Antoine, J. Notsch, D. Burns, G. Senum, J. Timmers. ROW 4: D. Paquette, G. Quaal, J. Gceen, D. McCaffrey, J. Noble, J. Drabczak. MRS. MILLER-105 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: R. Sicard, B. Chovan, S. Stcllonborg, Mrs. Miller, S. Mid-thus, J. Waldera. ROW 2: J. Kufa. R. Radloff, T. Kuchn, B. Subiaga, B. Capra, J. Berglund, D. Geske. ROW 3: L. Pehling, D. Shclsted, B. Smith, S. O'Toole, T. Eggen, K. Wilson. ROW 4: K. Ranem, S. Skaja, J. O'Berg, D. Untcreker, B. Shclda, R. Ewing. 118 MR. LUNKLEY—331 Eleventh Grade ROW 1j K. Horning. J. Ceeko, 8. Vigness, Mr. lunkley, M. Dolinsky, Mr. O'Reilly, I. Berg. ROW 2: C Shuff, L. Geldert, C. Semenko, I. Johnson. N. Wrobel, A. Kuchartky, H. Raisch, K. Sfancek. ROW 3: J. Mazurko. D. Quinehan, N. Turk, R. Underhill, W. Mickelson, B. Streeter, B. Calguire. ROW 4: I. Nowak, G. Baran, W. Paumen, T, Kaiser, P. Sexton, R. McCluskey, L Wedin, D. Greenhagcn, J. Hoi zemer. MRS. SHAFER-307 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Waldera, C. Cieslak, N. Gipsky, Mrs. Shafer, M. Husak, B. Fahrendorff. ROW 2: L. Larsen, R. Zornig, S. Rawn, S. Jaroscak, H. Hendrickson, K. Stephens. ROW 3: C. Wandersee, E. Peterson, K. Guetzlaff, N. Jarmulowicz, Z. Zunde. ROW 4: M. McKenzie, P. Bath, D. Suerth, J. Carter, B. Velfe, R. Rakoski. MISS SORENSON-211 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Syke, C. Gavic. B. Bru-ncau, Miss Sorenson, G. Janicke, S. Grenier. ROW 2: T. Foley. D. Nielsen, K. Ricci, J. Klines, J. Rusch meyer, T. Hudy. ROW 3: D. Bisto-deau, G. Kleinert, L. Larson, J. Kotasa, G. Swanby, M. lystig, C. Smith. ROW 4: D. Hagstrom, G. Olsen, T. Wasik, 0. Rignell, G. Sasse, J. Ferkingstad, D. Christo-pherson. 119 BABST-130 ih Grade W 1: M. Meyer, I. Rondeau, Heclend, Mr. Babst, C. Cordes, frydrych, I. Walseih. ROW 2: Nelson, R. Joxiorski, C. law ncc, 0. Andersen, $. Grieger, Piersiak, R. Murrell. ROW 3: , Olson, J. Snyder, T. Meznio, 0. rafk'ten, G. Blaido. L loeding. IOW A: J. Engstrom, P. Kneisxler, . Aalund, L Kennison, R. Zjk, W. Adams, B. Semoelson. MR. BATES-325 Tenth Grade ROW lj P. Cornelius. K. Opheim, S. Warne, Mr. Bates, D. Eley, N. Kjeseth, M. McCoy. ROW 2: B. Hache, 0. Forland, B. Zelin, 0. Peyla, S. Sflethering, K. Griffin, B. Erickson. ROW 3: T. Stenglein. C. Porter, 1C. Lasho, J. Abraham, S. Dahl, 0. Schaapvefd, R. Gaier. ROW 4} T. Sokolsky, J. Sullivan, L. Knisley, J. Blexrud, G. Ahlquist, J. Johansen, N. Rondeau. MR. BERG-118 Tenth Grade ROW T: J. Alswager, P. Nash, M. Hoerst, J. Champeau. Mr. Berg, R. Fortune. C. Oycn. P. Gronet. ROW 2s P. Lucas, M. Rutinko, F. Erickson. P. Cornmetser. M. lee. P. Tigue. L Price, R. Almcn. ROW 3s B. Emon, L Soiem, J. Melhus, I. Kock, P. Sullivan, T. Jasicki, G. Podany, J. Hammagren, M. Johan-son. ROW 4; W. Knoll. D. Nesser, M. Hreha, R. McDonald, F. Damon, M. Shaw, D. Vanusek, T. Zinda. 120 MISS CHOUDEK—208 Tenth Grade ROW 1: S. Tollcfson, J. Leone, M. Saba, Miss Choudek, M. Amble, T. Gutted. ROW 2: B. Mali, S. Ches-ney, B. Bloms, P. Crocker, J. Koehler, S. Nastoff, D. Hoffman. ROW 3: D. Gamache, G. Kokosh, K. Anderson, D. Johnson, G. Clermont, B. Erickson. ROW 4: D. Zostak, B. Budinger, N. Priadka, T. Hanson, A. Swanson, G. Donyo, T. lucrow. MRS. McCARTIN—228 Tenth Grade ROW It S. Oepew, D. Wildon, Mrs. McCartin, A. Stewart, M. Johnson, M. Fehn. ROW 2: B, Fchllng. N. Pawlak, B. Skowronek, J. Clapp, L. LaChance, C. Armstrong, R. Herman. ROW 3: D. Drinkwino, I. Masters, C. Nicmczyck, J. Reicher, J. Gervais, R. Benz, S. Hanson. MISS GARLAND-313 Tenth Grade ROW 1: S. Chismar. D. Dally, S. Koski, Miss Garland, S. Sabre, S. Tovsen. ROW 2: T. Kondrick, E. Garlick, T. O'Hara, J. Anderson, J. Denoka, B. Swezey, S. Jones. ROW 3: J. Frazer, P. Mirav. I. Palm, B. Anttila, S. Hagen, I. Bohr. ROW 4: B. Nelson, T. Esco, J. Haugen, D. Johnson, J. Dencka, P. Sholl, D. Faas. 121 MR. CUZY-2 Tenth Grade ROW 1: J. Howell, R. Mltho, S. Rademachcr, Mr. Guzy, J. Hag• strom, J. Truchmski, P. Bowler, J. Lewis. ROW 2: W. Sholl, D. Mag-nuson, M. Weller, K. Matheson. B. Melbo, T. Krook, D. Gerdin, P. Johnson. ROW 3: B. Frees, M. Faber, K. Anderson, C. Estum, A. Stenehjem, B. Nelson, P. Sandberg. ROW 4: Daml, L Kleincrl, J. Capra, G. Quick, S. Haynus, D. Gykulski, C. Johnson, P. Palmgren. MR. HAAARIN—209 Tenth Grade ROW I: S Palmquisf, K. Anderson, G. Nelson, Mr. Hamrin, I. Drabanf, D. Brashowitz, S. Chovan. ROW 2: R. Sikorski, M French, S. Sterling, K. Hollis, S. Fahey, J. Daniels, Olszpwski. ROW 3: B. Kubus, B. Krznarich, J. Johnson, $. Tupper, M. Long, E. Raichc, S. Saxe, R. Christensen. ROW 4: P. Tarasar, T. Rcdfiold, D. Evert, B. VanDuscn, K. Heiges, D. Majstor ski, B. White. S. HORTON-104 fh Grade f 1: S. Nelson, K. Trunblom, allagher, J. Rasmussen, Mrt. n, B Monson, C. House, K Her. ROW 2: R. Jones, M. husen, D. Dawson, i D. Sivanich, $. Williams, J. •, A. Wclke. ROW 3: M. $. Christian, J. Falk, P. M. Paslawski, M. Ander• uch inski. ROW 4; C. Cl a• Reynolds, M. Mankowski, I Jiedeken, M Baker, L. I. Opdahl. MR. JEDLUND—101 Tenth Grade ROW 1: C. Hansen, K. Johnson, U. Paulson, Mr. Jedlund, K. Morrison, J. Hunzclman, S. William , H. Gallagher. ROW 2: K. Fedora, R. Bridgman, M. Stevenson, C. Magda, K. Newling, D. Christensen, N. Anderson, M. Deneka. ROW 3: C. Mely, B. Bart, B. Kurth, T. Kupp, D. Castle, R. Marasco, R. Schultz, B. Herlofsky, C. Urbik. ROW 4: D. Theis, G. Rice, D. Orttcl, I. Rehder, S. Gilbertson, B. Falldin, R. Wells, H. Jorgensen. MRS. JENSEN-205 Tenth Grade ROW 1: B. Johnson, D. Francen, J. Blunck, Mrs. Jensen, D. Korus, K. Chevalier, K. Paaverud. ROW 2: M. Sherva, J. Spielmann, 1. Cudo, S. Quinehan, S. Holicky, N, Haas ken, C. Swanson. ROW 3: J. Lepore, D. Anderson, E. Burman, R. Price, S. Stiller, D. Nowak. ROW 4: L McKenzie, J. Topel, T. Luciow, C. Vescio, S. Gandy, S. Howhiy, P. Weimar. MR. LOPATA—226 Tenth Grade ROW It J. Varian, K. Gibclyou, S. Reshetar, Mr. Lopata, C. Doyle, C. Bruncau, M. Nordahl. ROW 2: D. Westcott, K. Pavne, J. Kalata, D. Lacina, R. Clay, C. Pantze, I. Harmasz. ROW 3: J. Ferraro, J. Jordan, S. Woidyla, N. Awsienko, S. Storup, B. Shelton. ROW 4: D. Felegy, R. laing, L. Hiljus, D. Rot ek, B. Jim, J. Thompson, W. Berg-lund. 123 MR. NELSON-129 Tenth Grade ROW 1: M. Norgon, K. Jagiela, D. Volin, AAr. Nelson, Y. Pearson, P. Hawkins, M. Banks. ROW 2: E. Martin, K. Doty, K. Shinner, C. Worwa, J. Rhodes, P. Joseph, G. Kantor, B. Godlewski. ROW 3: M. Sime, D. Mueller. E. Zabrock, D. Wheeler, R. AAisko, D. Holmgren. ROW 4: H. Smith, J. Boltin, R. Fife, L. Miller. T. Martin, G. Wildung, L. Les. MR. PARSONS-324 Tenth Grade ROW It D. Benjamin, P. Cain, K. Hebert, J. Nyberg, Mr. Parsons, K. Kalina, B. Gossett, A. Menard. ROW 2: C. Jarcmko, M. Martonik, J. Comstock, G. Karkoc, G. Hudok, M. Langner, K. Terry, M. Munson. ROW 3: P. Zdon, K. Duke, M. Vizecky, E. Moroz, W. Flavin, B. Richardson, G. Peterson. ROW 4: K. Thurner, R. Smith, M. Skogquist, J. Ryan, D. Eggert, M. Drimshaw, J. Borris, J. Matloy. MRS. SMITH-215 Tenth Grade ROW 1: N. Joseph. M. Teske, K. Karkula, Mrs. Smith, M. Vogel, J. Skrzypek, K. Hed. ROW 2: J. Flavin, J. Benson, R. Solberg, M. Langner, J. Masterman, S. Graban-ski, J. Peterson, D. Zoerb. ROW 3: D. Dusenka, D. Tjosvold, D. Keegcl, P. McCluskey, R. Bloomer, J. lenzmeicr, B. Groves, T. Wood. 124 MISS SMITH-306 Tenth Grade ROW 1: J. Bares, K. Ferraro, S. Gilmour, Miss Smith, T. Simonson, A. DuCharme. ROW 2: S. Northcutt, C. Rhodes, K. Wrona, J. James, 0. Tappe, P. Langer. ROW 3: C. Cole, D. Boris, B. Thour, S. England, K. Bursell, S. Justice. ROW 4: A. Karl, J. Morgan, S. Cornoillier, J. Russin, T, Pajerski, R. Willow. T. Deutsch. MRS. SMITH-201 Tenth Grado ROW I: M. Murphy, N. Ogren, J. Roman, Mrs. Smith, 1. Larson, M. Mayer. R. Coon. ROW 2: N. Stark, R. Jachymowski, R. Philip, A. Wald, G. Gurenberg, G. Crooks, R. Troi-den. ROW 3: J. Carter, P. Bes-nett, D. Loberg, J. Egeland, B. Matykiewicz, E. Keenan. ROW 4: S. Gribble, D. Keller, H. Endthoff, C. Naslund, B. Koziol, J. Brinda, B. Henry. MISS TORNEY—223 Tenth Grade ROW I- S. tanning, S. Maund, P. Worthingham, Miss Torney, B. Thies, L. Green. S. Allsup. ROW 2: V. Oftedahl, L Smith, A. Gross. G. Murphy, D. Pfeifer, T. Lewnau. ROW 3: M. Crandaee, N. Roethke, K. Barncss, D. Kehrberg, J. Egeland, C. Florentine, T. Hudak. ROW 4: J. Lyday, R. Yattaw, J. Benson, T. Brazil, T. Solz, S. Matu-shonko, W. Mikelson. 125 MRS. AMUNDSON-108 Ninth Grade ROW Is S. Kuduk, C. Folegy, S. Parker, Mrs. Amundson, J. Sop-czak, K. Nepsha, L. Trettin. ROW 2: T. Jasick, T. Madden, E. Gilman, T. Granroth, C. Dockter, D. Wisch-ncwksi. ROW 3: S. Bernard, H. Mayo, K. Kurilla, B. Humphrey, J. Stwora. ROW 4: S. Wlegmann, B. Scott, L. Cardwoll, C. Marten, D. Miller, M, Miller. MRS. AUSTIN-316 Ninth Grade ROW 1: M. Nelson, F. Gchrke. D. Tra®yk, Mrs. Austin, J. Nolden, M. Hebzynski, E. Cozatf. ROW 2: B. Roeske, D. Rondo, K. Varville, R. Carson, J. Sibinski, B. Ulmaniec, H. Erickson, M. Rusinko. ROW 3s S. Miller, J. Slabiak, D. Lien, R. Tyler, A. M. Vawracz, K. Mattson, ROW 4: C, Clark, C. Maftys, D. Wojdyla, D. Skirka, R. Stoltman, D. Branvold, W. Brodel. MRS. BIRKEMEYER—112 Ninth Grade ROW Is B Lloyd, J. Mitchell, P. Hughes, S. Sheaser, Mrs. Birke-mcyer, B. Paisson, C. Murphy, D. Dupay. ROW 2: B. Fish. T. Aker-berg, C. Gozel, M. Tautant, J. Midthun, D. Knisloy, G. Vosler. ROW 3: M. Leary, T. Stenehjem, B. Klatt, J. Perkins, R. Aarseth, S. Havrish. ROW 4: G. Smith. J. Zgodava, R. Sibinski, R. Bergstrom, C. Luberacki, L. Sandell, J. Busch. 126 MR HANSEN-321 Ninth Grade ROW 1: S. Kokesh, M. Protasiewicz, M, McKenzie, Mr. Hansen, S. Auen, M. Novitsky, T. Jacobson. ROW 2: M. McDonald, P. Skoion, J. Bloms, P. Trye, R. Thies, J. Green. ROW 3: S. Niziol, Y. Schark, K. Jar duiell, D. Hime, T. Urista, M. Ka baezi, N. Schmidt. ROW 4: M. Cox, J. Regan, D. Ash, T. Pierson, M. Turner, H. Scdcsky, L Panek, V. Day. MRS. KELLNER-212 Ninth Grade ROW 1: L Holzemer, J. Hefher ington, R. Bystedt, Mrs. Kellner, M. Corgard, M, Drabezak, E. Woy tasek. ROW 2: G, Paulson, M. Rusinko, D. Lapata, L. Horishnyk, D. Anderson, R. Raffetry, R. Lind, P. Vik. ROW 3: M. Miskowic, L. Turbak, N. Anderson, R. Forking stad, J. Landborg, M. Cccko. ROW 4: M. Hanson, D. Bittman, F. Lane, D. Smith, M. Klatt, M. Nocho, J. Hall. MR. ROACH-114 Ninth Grade ROW 1: L Wyman. L. Lind, E. Swangu, Mr. Roach, C. Knowles, K. Sparrow, J. Peterson, J. Model berg. ROW 2: W. Hendrickson, J. Strandborg, D. Vickman, T. Nolson, D. Gonko, E. Barno, G. Paulson. ROW: 3: K. Koenen, N. Olsen, J. Stwora, T. Homa, M. Scratzki, C. Palmquist. ROW 4: T. Rorter, R. Hansen, L. Hoff, N. Sanders, T. Atwell, G. Rasmussion, 8. Wittse. 127 MR. DRAGE—323 Ninth-Twelfth ROW 1: D. Lingron, P. Andersen, J. Tomaszcwski, Mr. Drago, J. Nol-son, D. Rosko, G. Ouellette. ROW 2: R. Michalov, J. Hoff, D. Falley, M. Saltveit, J. Anderson, P. Thom as, G. Guzy. MR. SIMMONS-113 Ninth-Twelfth ROW Is C, Michalov, Mr. Simmons, S. Paaverud. ROW 2: S. Swenson, R. Calander, R. Wheeler. MR. ZELLERS—222 Ninth-Twelfth ROW It J. Winters. M. Zaworski, Mr. Zellers, D. Johnson, D. Tuhy. ROW 2: D. Jaroscak, R. Jaseniuk, D. Speilmann, J. Hannargren, P. Rogney, G. Johnson. 128 It looks like work but it's fun. CLUB ACTIVITIES Financially as well as entertainment wise the Sno-Oaze Carnival was a great success. . X . VARSITY—ROW ONE: T. Frovik, J. Peregrin, J. Wojciak, W. Warne, M. Anderson, D, Maguire, B. Freas., R. Peterson, T. Hoff, P. Bath. ROW TWO: G. Guiy, L. Ulmaniec, S. Mogrcn, D. lopata, J. liemohn, R. Welch, J. Anderson, J. Green, J. Norback, J. Hughes, G. Viljaste, G. Widseth. ROW THREE: G. Olson, H. Teague, 0. Moritko, R. Ballot, J. Kaminski, S. laing, F. Kacheroski, L Pehling, L Larson, L Erickson, J. Mickelson. FOOTBALL John Rieners. All-City first team, tackle, and voted most valuable by teammates. J. Hughes, J. Liemohn, F. Ballot. S. Mogren, D. Maguire, G. Widseth. T. Hoff, R. Peterson, J. Norback. B. Freas, S. laing, TOUCHDOWN VARSITY-ROW ONE: N Turk, C. Weiler, C. Onsrud, D. Newman, G. Gallus. G. Sasse, L. House. ROW TWO: J. Noble, A. Chapman, D. Hagstrom, D. Kielpintki, H Godwin, J. Wedin, B. Haggar, C. Clark. W. Ziemer. ROW THREE: Coach Kottom. H. Teague, P. Nelson. G. Ranallo, D. McCaffery, D. Greenhagen, J. Oberg, G. Kleinert, P. Sexton. G. Olson. Coach Guxy. Coach Parsons. 14 VOCATIONAL 12 John liemohn kick another extra point. Edison revenged last year's loss to Vocational with a 14-12 victory in their opening game at Parade Stadium. First game jitters by Vocational put the Tommies in a first quarter scoring position. Edison took an early lead by capitalizing on two of three Vocational fumbles. This lead proved enough for Edison's first conference win. 0 WASHBURN 19 The following Saturday night, the Tommies met Washburn, then the No. 2 ranked team in the state. The game proved to be one of which all Tommieville could be proud. Although there was a 19 point difference when the final gun went off, it didn't begin to reveal the tough play the gridders displayed throughout the game. Edison also showed sparks of an excellent passing attack. Inductions for a muddy Edison gridder. J. Wo|ciak makes a first down on the 15 yard line. 13 WEST 20 Consistency was the lacking factor when Edison met West in their first home game. The Toms' passing offense clicked for the opening touchdown of the game but West, scoring three times, built a lead too large for Edison to overcome. A long pass play for Edison accounted for the final tally of the game. CENTRAL 7 Edison huddles during Marshall injury. 33 Central's speed and versatility coupled with superior spirit, overwhelmed Edison in their homecoming game 33-7. Central scored touchdowns in the first and second quarters to take a commanding lead at half time. Edison came back in the fourth period with one touchdown and were driving for their second when the final whistle sounded. 6 MARSHALL 6 Edison gained their second wind after holding Marshall to a 6-6 tie in the traditional Eastside battle. The Toms' lead by a strong defensive attack, blocked a punt mid-way through the first period that gave Edison a 6-0 margin. Marshall scored from the one-yard line on a drive late in the second quarter. By displaying the same spirit shown in last year's homecoming, Edison stopped Marshall for another East-side rivalry tie. Tommie power play begins to form. J. Peregrin, F. Kachcroski, D. lopata, J. Kaminski, G. Guzy. W. Warne, J. Miekelson, L. Ulmaniec, J. Wojciak. 33 SOUTHWEST 6 Meeting Southwest in the last home game of the season, Edison displayed a rugged defense and aggressive offense in putting together their best showing of the year. At the start of the second quarter the Toms held a scant 7-6 lead. But again Edison's offense started rolling to put across four more touchdowns and give the Tommies an easy victory over a team that has beaten Edison four years in succession. 40 NORTH 0 It could be said Edison's defense controlled the wind-up game with North at Hobbs Field. The shifty defense set up five of the six Tommie touchdowns and kept the Polars in their own territory throughout the first half and a majority of the last half. The much predicted victory at North gave Edison a final record of .500 to close the books on a season of ups and downs. SOPHOMORE TEAM—ROW ONE: T. Kollar, D. Wojdyla, D. Bittman, D. Pelya, B. Mafykiewicz. D. Schaepveld, F. lane, S. Corneillier, E. Moroz. B. Knoll, B. Erickson, M. Melek. J. Thompson, R. laing. ROW TWO: T. O'Hara. M. Flak, L Hoff. D. O'Toole, J. Trammel, G. Smith, 0. Vanusek, T. luciow, S. Gandy, T. Kondrick, S. Gilbertson. C. Naslund. P. Rogney. J. Haugen, W Bergland, R. Calender. ROW THREE: B. Faldin, 0. Gefkjen, T. Esco, C. Marten, G. Kuprian, B. Koziol. I. Hiljus, T. Soli, R. Smith. D. Evertz. C. Veicio. F. Damon. D. Glisen, 0. Meisterski, J. Engstrom, T. Redfield, J. Marvin, Coach Johnson. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—ROW ONE: D. Gamache, R. Troyden, T. luciow, I. Wedin, R. Jascniuk, J. Langncr, Mr. Bates, coach. ROW TWO: L Grotte, 0. Christophersoo, D. Rignell, P. Sandcll, E. Swierkowski, M. Zdon, J. Ludke, J. Koblas. L Grotte dosing the gap CROSS COUNTRY It was an outstanding group of boys and one of the best teams I have coached at Edison. This was Mr. Bates' beaming comment of last fall's cross country team. The squad won four out of six meets, although some of these were triangular meets, and they met the same foe more than once. Nevertheless, the coach was thoroughly proud of the boys right from the ninth to the twelfth grade. The team was captained by Leland Grotte and included the following fine performers: Erling Swierkowski, Ted Luciow, Paul Sandell, Dave Christopherson, Rick Troyden, and Darrel Gamache. A field of blue «l Wirth SKIING TEAM—D. Anderson, D. Jerdin, D. Majstcrski, P. Rogney. S. Corneillier, M. Brinda, D. Foster, B. Erickson, D. Petersen, D. Unterekor, Miss Stubb. 0. Majstcrski in middle of slalom. With the abundance of snow and ideal skiing conditions, Edison placed 4th in the city meet and established themselves as a team to be reckoned with next year. Paced by sophomore Steve Corniellier, who won 1st place honors in city jumping, and Mike Brinda who captured a 5th place in slalom, the team, dominated by underclassmen, finished their season under Miss Stubb's coaching with a 6 win, 3 loss record. Graduation will take only three veterans from this year's squad, while a nucleus of seven underclassmen with considerable experience will be leading the roster for 63. The team should be exceptionally strong in the jumping and slalom events next year. 138 SKIING D. Foster glides through the Cross Country course. Keep those toes pointed. Mike. The gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Berg, finished the season with 1 win and 4 losses. Despite the poor record, the outlook for next year is bright. With only four seniors departing, the majority of 62-63 team will be made up of experienced underclassmen. This year sophomore Henry Smith took a first place in regional meet on the high bar and was Edison's only representative to the state meet. The four graduating seniors are Capt. Bill Talbot, Tom Chesney, Mike Brinda, and Larrie Bergstrom. Final workout before city meet. GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS TEAM-ROW ONE: S. Paaverud, D. Fieldi, 0. Jame . D. Nowak, M. Brinda, T. Cheaney. ROW TWO: D. Hozempa. A. Chiodo. H. Smith, B. Herlopaky, B. Talbot, P. Karkoc, I. Snyder, E. Garlick, R. Radloff. 0. Szykulakl. ROW THREE: H. Teague. J. Kuta, I. Bergstrom, J. Bredemus. K. Martin. D. Netaer, J. Timmeri, I. Rehder, R. Lind, T. Jaiickl, T. Nelson, G. Vosler. HOCKEY TEAM-ROW ONE: R. Well , B. Young, M. Anderson, T. Hoff, K. Mrugala, P. Sullivan. L Wold. ROW TWO: Mr. Gunbcrg, I. lar on, J. Ander-son, J. Robinson, P. Bath, J. Green, D. Hagstrom, G. Ranallo, S. Laing, T. Hanson, Mr. Hall. Sorry, Tiger HOCKEY The past season was characterized by the word almost. There were only a few games in which the Edison Team was clearly outclassed. However, having the inability to finish the play and score, left Edison as probably the best 10th place team in history. If a consistent scoring 1st line can be found, the coming season could be very successful. Only 3 team members will be lost through graduation. They are Tom Hoff, Team Captain, John Robinson, and Steve Laing. The outstanding goaltending of the season was performed by Tom Hoff at Coleraine, while John Robinson would probably be classed as the most valuable team member. High scorer for the team was Paul Bath, a junior wing. S. laing break up South attack. T. Hanson takes a rebound to start the action. J. Robinson moves in for shot. Attempt by G. Renallo brings Henry goalie to his knees. 141 BASKETBALL TEAM—ROW ONE: D. Rignell, J. Kaminski, T. Eggan, C. Pagenkopf, D. Welch, J. liemohn, D. Chrittopherson, D. lopafa, R. Lubanski. ROW TWO: Coach Mr. lopara. Mgr. 0. Lopata, L. Ulmaniec, J. Ferkingstad, J. Norback, T. Frovik, E. Swlerkowski, J. Wedln, P. Sexton, D. Suerfh, Mgr. G. Olson. BASKETBALL Perfect timing. Terry eludes two Polars. SCORES Edison 65 Vocational 19 Edison 65 Marshall 43 Edison 76 Roosevelt 60 Edison 55 North 64 Edison 61 Southwest 68 Edison 49 Henry 38 Edison 53 West 57 Edison 52 Washburn 49 Edison 66 Central 54 Edison 47 South 46 Edison 48 Marshall 47 Edison 48 South 59 John proves height is no factor against Central. Everything's O.K., Coach) The basketball team, even with its ups and downs, completed a very exciting and successful season. The team, under the direction of Mr. Lopata, compiled 7 wins and 3 losses during the conference schedule. Some of the top games of the season included thrilling wins over Roosevelt and South, while the district 17 tournament provided the Marshall victory which won't be quickly forgotten by anyone present. The season ended in the semifinals of district play with a loss to South in a well played game. Outstanding players on this year's team were many. The cagers were well balanced with the top six including Erling Swierkowski, Louie Ulmaniec, Dean Lopata, Terry Fro-vik, John Norback, and Dave Christopherson. After 20 years of basketball at Edison, Coach Louie Lopata has retired. His hard work, enthusiasm, and dedication have been sincerely appreciated by all. Capt. Dean lopata, first team all-city guard, talks over gamo strategy with second team all-city center, Terry Frovik. 143 Louie get an elbow from North' center. Louio out-huJtles everyone. Dean ha$ South eager on target. OPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW ONE: D. Lien. D. lopata, R. Price. B. Mclbo, D. Felegy, R. Mocaaco. ROW TWO: Coach Kottom, B. Ravin, H. Sedesky, S. Haynus, N. Priadka, F. Damon, T. Pajcriki, R. Jaieniuk, E. Moroz. «£IS0 43 k3e i 44 so 24 $ SO to IS Oft 35 vfttso | K. Kehrborg and W. Berglund come up for air. The record of the Edison swimming team for 1961-62 was 3 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties in conference meets. Outstanding swimmers this year included John Haugen and Gregg Guzy in the backstroke, Kent Kehr-berg and Gary Nicholson in the freestyle, Ron Solberg and Bob Nordahl in the butterfly, and Wally Berglund in the breast stroke. In the District Championships Ron Solberg took a first place in the individual medley to lead Edison to a fifth place in this meet. SWIMMING SWIMMIhIG TEAM-ROW ONE: T. Hudoba, G. Guzy, R. Nordahl, K. Johnson, J. Haugen, D. Gameche. D. Anderson, W. Berglund, T. Redfleld. ROW iwu: D, Kenrberg, K. Kehrborg, J. Trommel. K. Anderson, J. O'Donnell, R. Adkins, R. Solberg, D. Doty, G. Nicholson, T. Berglund. W. Marcouiler. Edison tanker off to a flying start. K. Kchrbcrg turns for last lap. Perfoct form as Edison swimmer completes tho last lap In the breast stroke. 147 WRESTLING TEAM—ROW ONE: J. Pugh, H. Polaski, B. Antoine, G. Hunt, R. Lind, F. lane. ROW TWO: Mr. Meudiklng, P. Nelson, F. Ballot, D. Hilges, R. Prenevosf, K. Johnson. WRESTLING My objective—stay on fop. Lack of experience proved a vital factor for this year's wrestling team as they were defeated in 10 meets. The team, however, had outstanding competitors in Roger Lind in the 95 lb. division. Gene Hunt in the 120 lb. division, and Paul Nelson in the heavyweight division. Paul Nelson qualified for the region meet by placing 3rd in city conference competition and beating the city heavyweight champ. The team should be much stronger next year in all respects with only 3 seniors leaving the lineup. With 0 wins the team will begin an up-hill battle when the season of 63 rolls around. . TENNIS TEAM—Mr. Roach, coach, S. Prokopiuk, B. Grivna, F. Yates, R. Lubanski, J. Norback. TENNIS Short cross-court fore hand wins match for J. Norback By winning 6 and losing 4, the tennis team, under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Roach, completed the season with a 5th place in city competition along with a strong 4th in the district play-offs. With the following returning lettermen: John Norback, Steve Prokopiuk, Alex Sherbanko, and Captain Rick Lubanski, the team is in hopes of improving last year's record. Gary Klinert, a new recruit from Nebraska, will help the team. Southwest, Washburn, and Roosevelt were noted as strong opponents this year by Mr. Roach. R. Lubanski powers one down the line The calm before the  torm. A strong nucleus of underclassmen has brightened Edison's track hopes for the coming season. Mr. Parsons, the track coach, termed last spring as an average season and more or less a building year ' With this in mind, he also reported that last spring's thinclads held their own with all but the top three teams in the city schedule. This bright note springs from the fine showing of the underclassmen, led by senior captain Kieth Enrooth. Some of the outstanding boys mentioned were Dave Christopherson, Leland Grotte, John Rieners, Alan Chapman, Terry Frovik, and Bob Antione. The winning form. TRACK TRACK TEAM—ROW ONE: 0. Paquette. J. Reiner , B. Antoine. B. Frees, J. Amble, P. Grisim, J. Pearson, J. Bassett, F. Halleckson, K. Enrooth. ROW TWO: L Grotte, I. Wedin, P. Dordan, J. Koblas, D. Christopherson, F. Ballot, T. Solby, J. Sularz, R. Roethke. ROW THREE: Mr. Parsons, coach, J. Timmers, B. Weiler, T. Nelson. J. Noble, J. ludke, B. Redfield, T. Frovik, H. Griffth, C. Onsrud, M. Zdon, J. Smyrak, M. Strauss, R. Peterson. F. Hallcckjon put forth full effort. P. Griim hands-off to J. Kobla in winning mile relay. H. Griffith taking last jump. BASEBALL TEAM—ROW ONE: G. Olson, mgr., J. Wojciak, 0. Lopata, T. Allen. B. Brant, R. Wojciak, D. Green, B. Kairics, G. Guzy. ROW TWO: P. Guzy, coach, J. Peregrin, J. Robinson, S. Laing, B. Reeves, L Ulmaniec, S. Mogran, C. Pagenkoph, J. Hughes, J. Kaminski, F. Sime, D. Skuza, M. Cooley, mgr. J. Robinson ready to move with the pitch. S. Mogren beats out a 7th inning bunt. SCORES EDISON 9 MARSHALL 2 EDISON 4 HENRY 5 EDISON 14 VOCATIONAL .10 EDISON 2 MARSHALL 0 EDISON 0 NORTH 6 EDISON 8 HENRY 6 EDISON 11 VOCATIONAL 5 EDISON 3 NORTH 4 BASEBALL B. Brant .how concentration i. important. D. Green display, pitching form. Last year's baseball team completed a very successful season under coach Pete Guzy. They finished with a 5 won 3 loss record, but with a few added breaks could have earned top honors in the city's final standings. Piloted by the pitching of Capt. Denny Green, and outstanding performances from Brian Brant and Ron Wojciak the Toms proved to be a threat throughout city conference play. Edison beat their Eastside rivals, Marshall, twice in league play which is an accomplishment in itself. Coach Guzy has a strong nucleus returning and anticipates much help from the sophomores in areas such as pitching which was weakened by graduation. OLF The Edison High golf team once again completed a very successful season. The Toms were second in the city standings, losing only one very close match to Roosevelt, the city champions. In the district 17 meet the team showed excellent balance and tied Roosevelt for the title. Edison then placed three men in the regional meet: Tony Jaros, Ralph Sibbit, and John Liemohn. Tony Jaros went on to qualify for the State Tournament and did a very outstanding job. J. Liemohn shows finer point of blasting. Putting practice pays off. SCORES EDISON 27 2 EDISON 19 2 EDISON 12' 2 EDISON 17 EDISON 25 EDISON 11 EDISON 1P 2 EDISON 251 2 EDISON .17 2 EDISON 1016 MARSHALL 2 Vi WEST 4 2 HENRY ______9’ a NORTH 10 VOCATIONAL 4 SOUTHWEST 8 Vi ROOSEVELT 13 SOUTH 3 CENTRAL 7 WASHBURN QVi GOLF TEAM—J. Liemohn, P. Damon, R. Pearson, T. Jaros, T. Haugen, T. Brunei. ROW ONE: C. Hamrin, P. Gury, Mi s Stub, P. Samuelaon, D. Gunberg, W, Marcouiller, L. Lopata. ROW TWO: M. Bates, G. Parsons, E. Larson, J. Kotfom, D. Hall, A. Johnson, B. Llemohn. BOARD OF COACHES 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 12 sports, faculty manager, Mr. Hamrin, and the principal, Mr. Samuelson. Coach lopata't final game. 155 GIRLS’ SPORTS Miss Edith Barton, Mrs. Elsie Conover, and Mrs. Marie Smith head the girls' Physical Education Department. They provide the girls with a wide variety of sports. Since physical education is required from the ninth to the eleventh grades, the girls become very proficient in the skills of the various activities. They also learn sportsmanship and coordination. Now liston, girt . . . The sports range from field hockey to rope skipping in which all the girls participate. The girls may also try out for the interschool teams. These teams compete with other schools in the city in swimming, badminton, and tennis. For the juniors there is a required course in health. This gives the girls an opportunity to learn the basic requirements for good health. There was a little Dutchboy dreised in blue . . . 156 Ooooopsl I didn't know you took ballet. LETTER WINNERS FIRST ROW: K. Olson, S. Walczak, A. Jasicki, J. AAclius, K. Nicholas. SECOND ROW: J. Settera, K. Johnson, C. Young, J. Wagstron, E. Dascalos. THIRD ROW: S. Warhol, J. Wojciak, M. Stien, K. Swedean, H. Ewer, P. Ryan. Sandy blocks a pass. FIELD HOCKEY Down the field for a goal I Lots of action in the championship game. The perfect form. GYM AIDES Bobbie trie , but . . . FIRST ROW: R. Welker. C. Young, J. Rick, D. lane, K. Olton, J. Hotmen, J. Melius, E. Dascaloi, C. Allen. SECOND ROW: S. O'Connel, J. Lind, B Carlson, P. Bohr, M. Miller, K. Maxey, J. Farrier. V. Smith, J. Wideen. Not pictured: D. Bros , N. McDonald, A. Jasicki, K. Nichol . R. Wilton. Scramble for a rebound. Dribble down the center. ROW 1: S. Roshefar, J. leone, N. Kjeseth, J. Nyberg. ROW 2: S. Williams, K, Duke, M. Paslawski, M. Martonik. BASKETBALL Swish! Muscular co-ordination is the most important element in using the apparatus equipment. The equipment ranges from the Swedish box to the climbing ropes. The girls enjoy this phase of physical education. APPARATUS If’ not as easy as it looks. VOLLEYBALL Miiry tries, but . . . Lois sets one up for Nancy. Barb gets ready for a high one. ROW Is K. Johnson, D. Slimak, P. Briley. K. Horning, N. Elsen. ROW 2: B. Novak. J. Guetzlaff, M. Parlow, P. Grivna, D. Witte, J. Melius, K. Olsen. Not Pictured: R. Wilson, M. Stein. BADMINTON TEAM Bobbi plays the game hard. Paula connects with a high overhand stroke. Karen' winning backstroke. Jeannette near the finish in the butterfly. SWIMMING TEAM The girls' swimming team again enjoyed another successful season. Even though they lacked practice meets, they placed third in the city meet. The girls who placed in the city meet were: Karen Olson, Jeannette Holman, Sharon Williams, a sophomore, and Joanne Koehler. The relay team which placed first in the city meet was composed of Sue and Sharon Williams, Jeannette Holman, and Karen Olson. ROW I: L Sandburg. M. Nordahl, G. Podany, M. Amble, J. Koehler, S. William . S. Skaja, Coach: Mitt Shirley Price. ROW 2: J. Wojciak, M. Zewor-tki, K. Olsen. N. Elten, J. Holman. J. Meliut, D. Johnson, M. Stien. ROW I: K. Olson, M. Stien, L. Connors, G. Nydahl, R. Wil on. ROW 2: B. Boris, S. Besnett, R. Wiberg, A. Jasicki, J. Chapman. Last year the tennis team enjoyed a very successful season, winning three and losing one. Under the able coaching of Miss Mattill, the tennis team took second place in the Northern division, losing only to South. The most outstanding players were Sue Besnett and Joanne Chapman. TENNIS TEAM Gracia demonstrates her forehand. QUEEN SUE 168 HOMECOMING Even though we failed to Tommie Hawk the Pioneers, our 1961 Homecoming was a huge success. The big day began with the judging of the class floats where the sophomores and seniors took first and second honors. In Assembly Queen Sue Anders, Princess Pat Besnett, and Prince Duane Glisan began their reigns. The Royal Court was entertained by members of the student body. Sue, it' you! Sue, Sue . . . Judy Erickson, Merge Kociscak. Marie Petrurza, Sherrie Sanocki. .a Princess Pat and Prince Duane. Tension mounted as gametime drew near. At 3:00 p.m. the stands were rapidly filling with students who were anxious to see the game begin. At the kickoff, hundreds of students sent their balloons racing across the sky; the band played “Blue Gold. And another Homecoming game began. That evening the lunchroom was transformed into an autumn park scene. Happy students danced to the music of Jerry Melany's band. Five beautiful girls await the students' decision. 170 D. Ready, K. Andrescik, J. Korba, P. Polaskl, H. Ewer, K. Olson, P. Briley, S. Anders, J. Erickson. Captain Pat and Tomcat Denny. CHEERLEADERS Hats off to our cheerleaders for the wonderful job they have done this past year! Of course, you've noticed the new addition to the squad, the Tom Cat, Denny Ready. Whether on the football field, the basketball court, or the hockey rink, the cheerleaders faithfully attended each game and kept school spirit high among the team, student body, and faculty. The squad planned and presented many peppy assemblies which encouraged more Edisonians to support their teams. A vote of thanks, too, to their advisor, Miss Pappas. SADIE HAWKINS On November 17, all the Daisy Maes of Edison dragged their Lil' Abners to the annual dance sponsored by the Student Council. The dance lasted from 8:30 to 11:30 and during this time the girls showed the boys small favors by opening doors, and helping them with their coats and picking up the check. The girls gave their dates corsages made of fruits and vegetables. John Reiners and Gloria Janicke, juniors, were chosen Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. The dance was a howling success. Our Dogpetch Celebrities. You’re hooked now, Gary. Our Sno Daze King, Bill Reeves. Why isn't anyone twisting? SNO DAZE Only the snowball knew the name of the king before assembly on February 2, but during the program it revealed that King Bill Reeves would reign over the carnival and dance of Sno Daze. Everything from having fortunes told and pictures drawn to throwing sponges at senior boys were put on by the various clubs at Edison from 8 to 9 o'clock. The dance from 9:30 to 12 highlighted the day. FADS ’N FASHIONS Ponchos, striped slacks, culottes, knee ticklers, and bulky sweaters were often worn. The seasons brought with them a wide variety of fashions from which to choose. Fads and fashions covered everything from the top of the head to the tip of the toe. Furry hats in all sizes and shapes popped into view during the winter. Car coats with fur hoods were very popular. The V-neck and hooded sweaters took their place in each smart wardrobe. Braver girls tried their hand at knitting sweaters which they wore proudly. Pleated skirts and sweaters dyed to match were a constant first choice for school wear. Ruffles around the neck and sleeves belonged to the new Liz look; these quickly replaced the muu-muu blouse fad. Knee ticklers, culottes, stretch pants and ponchos were worn in colors to match the seasons to casual events, fall, winter, and spring. Odd purses, shoes with pointed or square toes, and gold chains were seen everywhere. Sharp sweater} were worn by all. Jewelry was big, heavy, and colorful. A few chose dainty watches on chains. In footwear, pointed toes gave way to square toes and a new cut-away look along the side of flats. The continental look in slacks, white shirts, and V-neck sweaters were the all-time favorites with boys. Last year's corduroy car coat was back with even more popularity this season. Blue quilted jackets for skiing were the rage among skiiers and chalet skiiers. Comfort, color, and good taste were the criteria on which choices in the casual and dress clothes were made by Edisonians. Ski jackets and corduroy jackets were the rage. The furrier the hat, the better. MUSIC FOR A CHRISTMAS NIGHT On December 19, the music department presented their annual Christmas concert. The program started with an organ recital by Miss Ferguson. She was followed by the band, under the direction of Mr. lunkley, presenting their five numbers, including Flower Drum Song, Air for Band, and others. The Girls' Ensemble added to the Christmas spirit by telling of Blue Skies, and a White Christmas through their songs. Immediately following, the lights dimmed as the Tommie Tones marched down the aisle in the Candlelight Procession. God Re t Ye Merry, Gentlemen Angel We Have Heard on High The curtains parted, and the Choral Club sang carols old and new. To complete the program, the Tommie Tones formed a human Christmas tree, and with the Choral Club, sang 'Three Songs for Christmas. Silent Night, Holy Night' Wc Wi h You Merry Christmas' I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas Seniors recall thoso wondorful years. Reginald, why won't you marry me? We Will Have These Moments to Remember SENIOR BANQUET The seniors waited anxiously for the day— February 14, St. Valentine's Day, the Senior Banquet. The banquet, a great success, brought back events of earlier years through entertainment by members of the class. Those Wonderful Years will not be forgotten. SENIOR ASSEMBLY Do the Seniors have Talent? Yes! And on Friday, March 2nd, they proved it to the underclassmen. Their talent was displayed in a variety of acts. They're off to see the Wizard? They're In it. Wo'ro way out with the Outriders. THE FORTUNE TELLER Gypsies and hussars were all a part of the Choral Club's second annual operetta, The Fortune Teller, by Victor Herbert. If you happened to pass the auditorium during second hour, you might have heard the marching of the hussars, the chorus singing Always Do As People Say You Should, or the music of the ballerinas. Congratulations to Miss Ferguson and the Choral Club for a job well done. Elaine Richard at a gypty fortune feller. ’Put up your twordt! Practice makes perfect1 Ballerinas go over tricky steps. 181 Ricky Clark at Count Berezowski. Annemarie entertain the assembly by singing songs from her native country. EXCHANGE STUDENT Annemarie Oosterveld, our exchange student, came to us in September from Spier, a small village in Holland. Her father owns a holiday resort where people hike, swim, and relax. During the summer months, Annemarie's mother, father, younger brother, and younger sister work at the resort. Annemarie went to a coeducational school until two years ago when she transferred to a girls' school and went there until she graduated last June. When she returns to Holland, she plans to attend college and become a social worker. She lived with Anne Johnson and her family this year. She was active in Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Tommie Tones, and Senior Cabinet. In Annemarie's words, Almost everything which I have seen or done here I have liked. I like the school, the city, and the country because of the people. The people here are so friendly and have made me happy. Because of them I will never forget America. All who knew Annemarie will long remember her. We have been happy to have her as a senior in our school. Fulfilling her duties as Fronch Club treasurer. Excitement of her first football game. CAMERA CAPERS A folktale for hit listonert. A true queen. FACULTY ASSEMBLY Trying for an even 15 fce . Back home jury duty. STUDENT ACTIVITY Don't believe a word of it. The Greenwood Singers 185 GAME TIME Half time conversation. Hurry, driver, it' a championship gamo! There goes the old ball game. What have you got up your sleeve, Patty? Congratulations, Sue. 5 I think I'll make it like this. UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS 187 REMEMBER WHEN . . . Nancy Erickson Bobbi Wilson Pat Comelllier Jacquie Korba Joyce Lunquisf Sheila Smith, Kathy O'Hara, Joyce lunquist Judy Melius CHARlESTONETTES—Elaino Dotcalos, Judy Melius, Judy Anderson, Donna Roddy, Bonnie Walthour, JoAnn Gosslor, Karen Stockhaus, and Nancy Elien. NINTH GRADE ’59 Elaine Richard, Pat Briley, Jacquie Korba Pat Briley, Jacquie Korba Mike Brinda, Carole Belle, Dick Draper, Marie Petruzra. ADVISOR, Mr. Brown PHOTOGRAPHER, Mr. Liebig WIZARD STAFF The members of the Wizard Staff met during Sixth Hour in Room 303. In what might have appeared to a stranger as complete chaos, the staff made lay-outs, scheduled pictures, wrote captions for them, and met deadlines. Under Mr. Brown's guidance, the staff created a book which will bring back happy memories of an eventful school year. EDITOR AND ASSISTANT A little bit of this and a little bit of that—but Mary and Dean were kept busy all year. Mary Hanna and Dean Lopata SENIORS Cathy Cieslak, Helen Ewer, JoAnn Nepsha, and Pat Ryan. Scheduling the pictures for Seniors, Hall of Fame, and Honor Students became an easy job for these capable girls. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION Counting dollar bills and distributing books kept Ann and Kathy out of mischief. Kathy Brunner and Ann Kabaczi Marge Kociscak and Karen Paulson FACULTY Karen and Marge were in charge of the Faculty Section. Kathy O'Hara, Joan Wojcaik, Terry, Kathy, Perry, and Jean the coverage of athletic events. BOYS’, GIRLS’ Pat Cornoilller, Karen Smith, and Joyce Anderson. SCHOOL LIFE Deciding which pictures best describe our life at school occupied the time of Karen, Joyce, and Pat. ORGANIZATIONS Carole Swanson, Dennis Bingen, Nancy Wrobel. Deanna Crocker, and Sandy Ekbcrg. Carole, Dennis, Nancy, Sandy, and Deanns were surprised to learn that Edison High School has so many clubs. Showing school life through pictures of the clubs and organizing Wizard Week were their two jobs. 193 SENIOR INDEX Allen, Carol-27, 108, 110, 111, 159, 102 Allen, Jim—27, 91 Anagnostou, Lois-27, 96 Anders, Susan—27, 76, 108, 110, 168, 169, 170, 171, 183, 187 Andersen, Paul—27 Anderson, John—27, 87, 88, 103 Anderson, Joyce—28, 94, 103, 193 Anderson, Judy-25, 28, 103, 189 Anderson, Karen—25, 28, 94 Anderson, Marie—28 Anderson, Raymond-28 Anderson, Ted—none Anderson, Yvonne—28 Anker, Judy—28 Anttila, Bruce—28 Archambault, Joe—29 Ashley, Norman—29 Asplund, Dale—29 Baker, Margaret—29 Ballot, Fred-29, 93, 94, 132, 107, 150 Balthazor, Richard—29, 179 Bart, John—29 Beauliew, John—none Belko, Kathie—29, 84, 102, 105, 106, 112, 185 Bell, Carole-30, 106, 108, 111, 189 Bergstrom, Larrie—30, 139 Bergstrom, Ted—30 Bernard, Alice—30, 97, 107 Biegler, Michael—30 Biernat, Susan—30, 103, 106, 108 Bingen, Dennis—30, 102, 192 Bishop, Susan—30 Blavet, Thomas—30 Bliss, Bob—30 Boettcher, Carol—31, 188 Bohr, Pamela-31, 96, 103, 108, 159, 179 Borske, Karen—31, 110 Boulet, Mary-31, 35, 105, 106, 109, 174 Brandvold, Richard—31, 25, 100 111,93, 95, 188, 103 Brazil, Fred-31 Briley, Pat-31, 97, 98, 103, 105, 106, 108, 171, 177, 96, 163, 189 Brinda, Donald—31, 85, 100 Brinda, Joseph—31 Brinda, Michael—31, 25, 87, 108, 90, 163, 171, 177, 189 Broeckelman, Judy—32 Bross, Delores—32, 103, 112 Burkhardt, Gary-32 Burnett, Janice—32 Cain, Valerie—32 Carlson, Barbara-32, 159 Carlson, Charles—32 Carlson, Julie—32, 90, 103 Carlson, Larry-33, 93, 95 Carlson, Linda-33, 96, 97, 177, 102 Chesney, Tom—33, 139 Chiodo, Allen-33, 139 Christian, Dennis—33, 85, 103, 108 Clark, Carol-33, 108 Clos, Edward—33 Connors, Linda-34, 87, 102, 105, 112, 165, 103 Coolbroth, Jack—none Cooley, Michael-34, 101, 100, 108, 110, 153 Corey, Charles—34, 179 Corneillier, Patricia—34, 103, 104, 174, 188, 193 Cornelius, William—34 Cowan, Martin—34, 91 Cox, Albert-34 Crocker, Deanna—26, 34, 73, 102, 110, 111, 192,88 Czekalski, Clara—34 Damon, Perry—34, 101, 100, 113, 154, 193 Daniels, Diane—35 Danielski, Sandra—35, 111 Danielson, Paul—35 Dascalos, Elaine-35, 105, 108, 157, 159, 189 Dawson, Penny-35, 85, 96, 99, 103, 105, 106, 108, 175, 177, 179 DeCoursey, Nancy—35, 102, 103, 77, 108, 111,95 Depew, Patricia—35, 97, 108 Derewianko, Ingo— 35 Dickerson, Diane—35 Dorumsgaard, David—35 Dow, Robert—36 Doyle, Eileen—36 Doyle, Terry—36 Dulian, Patricia—36, 109 Dullum, Roger-26, 36, 77, 74, 179, 87 Dupay, Mike—36 Dusenka, Cheryl—36, 109 Ekberg, Sandra—36, 102, 104, 192 Eklund, Levina—37 Eliason, Nancy—37, 83 Ellis, Sharon-37, 96, 102, 104, 108 Elsen, Nancy-37, 78, 102, 105, 105, 107, 100, 163, 164, 189 Englund, Marilyn—37, 104, 107, 108, 109, 110 Erickson, Judy—37, 78, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110, 169, 170, 171 Erickson, Leroy—37, 132 Erickson, Nancy—37, 94, 188 Ewer, Helen—38, 84, 85, 87, 88, 94, 108, 171, 179, 157, 191 Falkowski, Michael—none Falley, David—38, 115, 96 Farrier, Judy—38, 159 Faucher, Joan—38, 102 Fehn, Martha—38, 106 Fitzgerald, Paul—38 l Qa Foster, Richard—38, 85, 88, 93, 94, 114, 138, 175 Freas, Bob-38, 132, 133, 150 Frederickson, Beverly—38 French, Dandra—38 Genosky, Gerald—39, 111 Gipsky, Helen-39 Glisan, Marsha-39, 85, 104, 109, 112, 189 Gorczyca, John—39, 100 Gorski, Jean—39 Gossler, JoAnn-25, 39, 108, 90, 189 Greenhagen, Robert—39 Griffith, Harvey-39, 100, 150 Grones, Thomas-39, 108, 90, 93, 95, 179 Grotte, Leland—26, 39, 73, 137, 150 Guetzlaff, Jahanna—40, 99, 163, 102 Gunderson, LuAnn—40, 102, 111 Gurtner, Marjorie—40, 105, 108, 175 Guzy, Gregg-40, 87, 132, 135, 109, 115, 153 Hafner, Michael-40, 107, 108, 109, 175 Hakala, Muriel—40 Hall, Beverly—40, 96, 109 Halverson, Janet-40 Hammargren, Jo-4l Hanlon, Patrick—91 Hanna. Mary-41, 103, 106, 108, 109, 190 Hansen, Thomas—41 Hargreaves, Marion—41,96 Helvey, Robert—41, 109 Hennessy, Kathleen—41 Henricks, Judy—41,97, 110 Hicks, Carol—41 Hiljus, Douglas-42, 93, 95 Hill, Dennis—42 Hoff, Jerry—42 Hoff, Tommy-42, 115, 132, 133 Hoglund, Jean—42 Holland, Richard 42,91 Holloway, Anson-42, 96 Holm, Dave—42, 96, 180 Holman, Jeanette—42, 111, 159, 164 Holmgren, Carl—42 Houdek, William-43 House, Laurie—43, 110 Hudoba, Tony—43, 91 Hughes, James—43, 76, 83, 85, 87, 88, 90, 95, 100, 102, 107, 108, 132, 153 Hulberf, Steve—none Hunt, Delbert—43 Hunt, Judith—43 Intihar, Sandra—43, 108, 111 Jacob, Ronald—43, 78 Jadinak, Susanne—43 Jalma, Michael—43, 185 Jarvis, Richard—44 Jasicki, Audrey—106, 107, 110, 157, 165 Jensen, Maria- 44, 76, 82, 83, 87, 88, 174 Johnson, David D. 44, 90, 102 Johnson, Davis J.—44, 91 Johnson, Karen—44, 102, 105, 108, 110, 112, 157, 163 Johnson, Keith—44, 108 Johnson, Kenneth—44 Johnson, Terry—44 Johnson, Thomas-45, 91, 109 Johnston, Barbara—45, 97 Jordon, Barbara—25, 45, 97, 110, 174 Joesph, Sandra—45 Jowerski, Julie-45 Juneay, Mary—45 Kabaczi, Ann-45, 103, 109, 191 Kacheroski, Frank—25, 45, 76, 100, 108, 132, 135, 179, 187 Kaminski, John—46, 132, 135, 142, 153, 181 Keegel, David—46 Keenan, Nancy—46, 103, 109, 87 Kielty, Terry—46, 91 Kjelstryp, Sandra-46 Kneiszler, Judy-46 Knoll, Rosemarie—46, 96, 103 Knutsen, Lynn-26, 46, 73, 105, 107, 111,96, 102 Knutson, Peter—46, 108 Koblas, James—46, 93, 95, 108, 137, 150, 179 Kociscak, Margie—47, 78, 108, 137, 150, 93, 179 Koes, Kathleen—47, 110 Kopp, Judy—47, 97 Korba, Jacquie—47, 77, 87, 96, 97, 105, 171, 177, 179, 188, 189, 185 Kotowicz, Adam—47 Kresa, Darlene—47 Krych, Agnes—47, 90 Kuczek, Gloria—47, 97 Kupp, Walter—47 Kycia, Walter—48 Lach, Sharon-48, 96, 109 Laing, Stephen-48, 100, 101, 132, 133, 153 Lekson, Alan—none Lane, Dorothy-48, 159 Langner, James-48, 137 Leonard, Jacquelin—48, 87, 88, 178 Lepore, Ernie-48, 93, 95 Liemohn, John-50, 67, 87, 102 Lien, Janice-49, 99, 110 Lieska, Sandra-49 Lilja, Gerald-49, 93, 94, 100 Limberg, John—49 Lind, Janet-49. 99. 103, 159 Lindholt, Lee—49 Lloyd, Virginia—49 Long, Richard—none Lopata, Dean-50, 100, 101, 77, 110, 132, 142, 143, 144, 153. 178, 135, 190 Lubansky, Richard—50, 100, 101, 107, 142, 149 195 Ludke, Gerald—50 Luhman, John—50, 67, 87, 102 Lukaska, Ted—50 Lunquist, Joyce—50, 102, 109, 188 Lystig, June-50, 102, 97, 105 Madden, Jerry—50 Maguire, Daniel-50, 132 Main, Dixon-50, 91, 96, 100, 112 Maloney, Beverly—25, 51, 84, 90, 96, 97, 104, 103, 105, 107, 112, 177, 181 Mankowski, Marty—51, 100, 171 Manley, Kathy—51 Manley, Toni—51 Manthey, Sandra—51 Markley, Thomas—51 Marten, Terry—51, 110 Maslowski, Gerald—51, 91 Mastrian, Kathleen—51, 104, 106, 107, 109, 110, 90 Maxey, Kathleen—51, 159 Mayo, Charles—52 May, John—52 McCabe, Jim—52 McDonald, Nancee—25, 52, 85, 96, 97, 104, 108, 177 Medin, Gary—52, 95 Melius, Judy-25, 52, 83, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 157, 159, 163, 164, 188, 189 Miceli, Tony—52 Mickelson, Jerry—52, 100, 101, 107, 132, 136 Midthus, Barbara—52 Mielke, Susan—53, 99 Miller, Helene—53 Miller, Jeanette—53, 90 Miller, Marvel-53, 102, 103, 105, 108, 111, 112, 159 Miller, Sandra-33, 90. 104, 109 Mills, Janet—53 Mliner, Kathleen—53, 103 Mogren, Wendell—53, 102, 100, 101, 108, 132, 153, 179, 90 Moran, John—54, 95 Morgel, Robert—54 Moritko, Daryl-54, 96, 132 Moroz, Alex—54 Mott, Dave—54, 185 Muense, Renate—54 Munson, Carlyn—54, 104 Murphy, Judy—54 Murray, Barbara—54 Nault, Nancy—96 Nelson, Carol F.—54 Nelson, Carol L.—94 Nelson, Craig—55, 93, 94 Nelson, Janis-55, 84, 102, 104, 175 Nelson, Judith-55, 108, 110, 112, 115 Nelson, Sharon—55, 102 Nepsha, JoAnn-55, 94, 103, 109 110, 191 Nichols, Kathy-55, 107, 157 Niemi, Patricia—55, 102, 105 Norback, Johnny—180, 178, 149, 143, 142, 133, 132, 100, 77, 76, 55, 25 Nordahl, Robert—55, 100, 107 Norgon, Dennis—55 Nybo, Keith—56 Nydahl, Gracia-26, 56, 74, 85, 87, 102, 108, 165 O'Connell, Sharon—56, 97, 159 O'Hara, Kathy-56, 102, 108, 110, 188, 192 Oleksa, Thomas—56, 107, 110 Olson, Dennis—none Olson, Gary-56, 132, 142, 153 Olson, Karen—56, 77, 105, 107, 157, 159, 163, 164, 165, 171, 186 O'Reilly, Elaine-25, 56. 90, 105, 107, 103, 108, 112 Orr, Nancy—57 O'Shea, Terry—57 Oosterveld, Annemarie—25, 57, 76, 102, 103, 105, 97, 179, 182 Overson, Cleone---57, 94, 103, 104, 110, 188 Pagenkopf, Charles—57, 91, 93, 95. 100, 101, 142, 145 95, 100, 101, 142, 153 Palkowski, Kathy—57, 76, 84, 85, 102, 105, 171 Palmer, John—57, 96 Palmquist, Neil—57 Panek, Joan—58 Patterson, Marlys—58, 105 Paulson, Karen—58, 97, 109, 111, 113, 192 Paulson, Stanley—58 Pavlik, Barbara—58, 79, 103, 106, 107, 110 Peregrin, Joe—58, 77, 132, 135, 153 Perry, Betty-58, 78, 105, 106, 107, 109 Peterson, Carol—58, 96 Peterson, Richard—58, 93, 95, 150 Peterson, Roger—58, 82, 83, 90, 132, 133 Petruzza, Marie—59, 104, 106, 110, 111, 169, 170, 189 Petsolt, James—59 Pierson, David—59 Polaski, Patty-59, 76, 84, 108, 186 Prenevost, Roxy—59, 102, 110 Provost, Barbara—59 Przybylski, James-59, 95, 90, 97, 84,113 Pugh, James—59, 96 Ranallo, Ken—60 Rathbun, Barbara—60, 102, 104, 109 Ready, Barbara—60 Reeves, Bill-25, 60, 76, 91, 100, 101, 153, 173 Richard, Elaine-25, 26, 60, 85, 73, 96, 97, 103, 104, 108, 175, 177, 178, 179, 180, 189 Rick, Janet—60, 108, 159 Rising, Douglas—60 Robertson, Sandra—60 Robinson, John-60, 79, 87, 101, 107, 110, 153, 185 Roddy, Donna—60, 103, 189 Roethke, Richard-61, 90, 100, 150 196 Rog, Jean-61,87, 106 Romanchuk, Ronald-61, 102, 103 Roske, David—61, 94, 114, 115 Rost, Kathleen—61, 102 Ruiz, Mary-61, 106 Rule, Thomas—61 Russinik, Kathrine—26, 61, 76, 106, 107, 110 Ryan, Patricia—61, 84, 104, 108, 110, 157, 191 Rye, Judy-61, 103, 106, 109 Sabin, Janet—62, 96 Salamandyk, Gloria—62, 110, 112 Saltveit, Mikal-62, 102, 115 Sandell, Paul-62, 100, 137 Sanger, Kathy—62, 106, 188 Sanocki, Sherrie—25, 62, 90, 169, 170 Sargent, Peter—62 Scales, Richard—62, 93, 95 Schaaf, Judith-63, 90, 102, 105, 108 Scharping, Lance—63, 103 Schrempp, Larry—63, 78, 96 Schubert, Joyce—63, 83, 85, 87, 88, 26, 74, 90, 105, 108, 91, 102, 174 Schuh, Jennifer—63, 96, 97, 105, 106, 102. 107, 111, 177 Schuller, Karen—63, 102, 106, 110 Schwartz, Thomas—63 Scovil, Eleanor—63 Seekon, Paul—64 Semanko, Kathleen—64, 85, 90, 102, 104, 108, 110 Senum, Patricia—64, 85, 90, 104, 108, 110, 111 Serkasevich, Linda—64, 79, 104, 107, 174 Settera, Jean—64, 157 Sherbanenko, Alex—64, 84 Sime, Frank-64, 79, 100, 101, 107, 153 Simon, Gabriella—64 Skawski, Diane—64 Skinner, Barbara—64, 111 Skuza, Douglas—65, 153 Smith, Karen-25, 65, 94, 104, 103, 192, 193 Smith, Richard-65, 102 Smith, Sheila-65, 97, 104, 107, 188 Smith, Viona-65, 96, 103, 110, 159 Solby, Thomas—65, 150 Sopcyk, Margaret—65 Sopcyk, Phil—65 Stark, Jenneille—65 StCyr, Sandra—65 Stein, Marcia—66, 102, 104, 109, 112, 157, 164, 165 Stenehjim, Jeanette—66, 99 Stockhaus, Karen—66, 84, 85, 97, 106, 189 Stockness, Richard—66, 95 Stockness, Sheila-66, 108 Strauss, Mic—66, 150 Stukel, Joseph—66 Suhon, Elizabeth—66 Sularz, John—67, 150 Super, Daniel—67 Swanson, Carole—67, 77, 83, 82, 85, 97 Swedean, Kathleen—67, 84, 105, 157 Swenson, Steve—67, 114 Swierkowski, Erling—67, 100, 142, 137 Szykulski, Patricia—67, 105, 110 Tacheny, Yvonne-67 Talbot, William-68, 139 Tanberg, James—68 Taylor, Dale-26, 68, 75, 100, 102 Tellinghusen, Karen—68 Thompson, Judith—68, 96, 102, 105 Thorp, Anita-68, 94, 103, 104, 108, 109 Thune, Donald—68, 94 Tich, Robert—none Tomaszewski, Judith—68, 109, 115 Tovsen, Paggy Lee—68 Trout, Drenda—68, 110 Ulmaniec, Louis—69, 78, 100, 101, 132, 136, 142, 144, 152, 153 Vigness, Karen—69, 79 Vosler, Judith-69, 106, 108, 112 Wagstrom, JoAnne—69, 157, 174 Walczak, Sandra—69, 108, 157 Walgren, Gary—69, 79, 91 Walker, Rosemarie—69, 159 Wallis, Charles-69, 96 Walthour, Bonnie-69, 83, 105, 107, 189 Walus, Richard—69 Warhol, Anna-70, 106 Warhol, Sandra—70, 157, 103, 106 Warne, Wayne-70, 132, 136 Wattenhofer, Donald—70, 114 Wedin, James—25, 70, 85, 96, 108, 142, 175, 178 Westcott, Steve—70 Westlund, Alice Ann—70 Wheeler, Robert-25, 70, 84, 26, 75, 113, 114 White, Diane—71 White, Robert-71, 107 Wiberg, Rogerta-71, 106, 107, 108, 165 Wideen, Joyce—71, 132 Widseth, George—71, 132 Wile, Kathleen-71, 106, 111 Wilson, Roberta—71, 103, 104, 107 110, 159, 165, 188 Wisniewski, Mary—none Witek, Jean—71 Wojciak, Jean—72, 83, 102, 108 157, 164, 192 Wojciak, John-72, 100, 101, 132, 136, 153 Wright, Fay-72, 87, 109, 110 Young, Carol—157, 159 Zabrocki, Jean—72, 90, 110, 102 Zukowski,.James—72, 96 Zukowski, JoAnn—none 197 AUTOGRAPHS 198 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY