Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

Wizard Published by The Senior Class of Edison High School Minneapolis. Minnesota I Faculty MHC - 314,9 7 IrltcicZ 9C'3 Seniors Organizations Sports School Life 3 Miss Edna Sorenson Dedication With great pleasure we dedicate tins, our 1963 WIZARD, to one of our finest and most ad mired teachers at Edison High School—Miss Edna Sorenson. Students of past and present years know her to he a person worthy of respect and esteem. Miss Sorenson earned her Bachelor of Arts degree at St. Olaf and her Master of Arts degree at the University of Minnesota. French, Norwegian, Spanish, ami German are the languages she has studied. In 1949 Miss Sorenson traveled through Germany. Austria, and Switzerland. She was an exchange teacher at Bad Oeynhausen. Germany, for the school year of 1952-1953. She also participated in the Foreign Language Auxilium at the University of Minnesota in 1951. She was given a National Defense Education Award to attend the German Institute at the University of Delaware during the summer of 1962. Miss Sorenson is a member of the American Association of Teachers of German and also the Minnesota Council of Teachers of Foreign Language. This year we are indeed proud to honor a former advisor to the WIZARD staff and the advisor to our senior class. Miss Edna Sorenson. 5 21 c u I t y rmr “Primarily, democracy is the conviction that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordinary people, and that if we throw open the doors of opportunity so that all boys and girls can bring out the best that is in them, we shall get amazing results from unlikely sources.” So wrote Harry Emerson Fosdick in our time. Obviously, such a democracy must have schools geared to this conviction. This was envisioned by our founding fathers two centuries ago when the nation was established. The results are now evident in our public high schools, of which Edison is an excellent example. Only in a democracy like ours, with education available to all, is it possible for a person to select his own level of competence and esteem in the community. Those who through education develop their talents and translate their virtues into good citizenship become eligible for a new kind of aristocracy, based not on birth or class or wealth, but instead on achievement and character. Each high school graduate must decide whether to take his place in that new “aristocracy” or to settle for less. The opportunity is here—now. What is your decision? Paul A. Samuelson Principal 8 Leadership in this world of ours needs men and women who have faith and conviction in principles. Stand up for what you believe. This will he an uphill road. As you make that decision, remember that it will require dedication and hard work. It will demand devotion to the ideal of mutual aid among people. Ideals are the lasting values in human society. They are the values we must never neglect. Abraham Lincoln once said, “I will study and get ready and perhaps my chance will come.” Utilize all the opportunities available at Edison High School, make yourself educationally proficient, get breadth and depth in everyday living, learn to get along with your peers, and make every effort to look for that bright spot on the horizon. Opportunities will be available. Will you be prepared? Marvin C. Dillner, Assistant Principal English Linda Crawford, Dorothy Wallace, Jannettc Shafer. Douglas Larson, Ruth Amundson, Sophie Albinson. In our English department we are taught to speak and write intelligently. Some of the courses offered which contribute to a well-rounded education are speech, debate, dramatics, and journalism. Grace Garland, Marilyn Smith. Peter Mankowski, Phyllia Cilbert, Vera Hulbcrt. Myrlc Hrun ll Language We are justifiably proud of our fine foreign language department, which helps our students familiarize themselves with the languages and customs of other countries. The languages offered are French. German. Russian, and Spanish. Sophie Pappas, Edna Sorenson, Anne Kollner. Our social studies department serves to give us a good understanding of the problems and changes which we will be facing in later life as intelligent American citizens. It stresses good citizenship through courses in modern problems, civics. American and world history. Earl I.arsen, Kenneth Northwick Social Lois McGovern. Agnes Devcrell, Marie Smith 12 Kenneth Breneman, Arvid Simmons, Wallace Spolar Studies The present world situation is constantly changing, and we must increase our knowledge to absorb the change. Our social studies department inspires us to learn more about local, national, and world affairs. Thomas Geankoplis, John Bastolich Mathematics is one of the most important subjects we study in school. The math courses offered help prepare us for college and for life. The college preparatory courses consist of plane and solid geometry, elementary and advanced algebra, trigonometry, and college math. Celia Tomey, Christopher Hamrin Mathematics Everett Zellers, James Kottom, Benjamin Liemohn William Marcouiller, Neil Gillis, Selmer Dragc Science Science plays a vital role in today’s world. Our science department offers general science and many specialized courses such as biology, physiology, physics, and chemistry. Guilford Parsons, Melvin Hates Charles Swunstrom, Irwin Brown Art, Music Ably taught and directed, the art department is a focus for advocating creative thought. The instructors give us an opportunity for developing our talents through drawing, painting, modeling, and sculpturing. Our music department helps give us an appreciation of good music by teaching us to sing, play, and understand music. Elmo Lunkley, Mary Ferguson Industrial Arts The industrial arts department supplies the creative urge of the student with an educational outlet for his energy. Woodcraft, metals, and printing are some of the courses boys are taught for future use in a career. Donald Babst, Wayne Nelson Harold Jcdlund, David Hall, Louis Lopata XM Alphonse Johnson. Emma Choudck This department establishes students in the business world. Here we learn to manipulate the skills which we will use in later life. Courses in office skills and business methods are excellent training for future employment. Business Margaret Schaeffner, Annie McNair, Marcella Hammer 18 Home Economics In the home economics department our girls learn the skills which will make them successful homemakers of the future. They learn the importance of a well-rounded diet, sewing, and family living. Lois Miller, Genevieve Horton, Grctchen Canfield Physical Education The physical education department keeps us physically fit. Co-operation and sportsmanship are learned in the gymnasium while in health courses we study human growth, development, and behavior. Robert Berg, Peter Guzy 19 Edith Barton, Elsie Conover Library The library is one of the important assets of our school. Here we may borrow hooks for research or pleasure. Barbara Mattill, Helen Stub Robert Rundorff, Carol Robin, Reynold Willie, Alan Sweet Counselors The counselors make sure that we attend and leave school on the course most beneficial to us. They help us choose good programs and plan further education. Janitors STANDING: Pearl Oniley, Charles Walters, George Owstrow-ski, Carl Manske. SITTING: Walter Wojtowicz, Eugene Romo, Harold Tupper. Nurse, V.T Our nurse and visiting teacher are always prepared to take care of us—each in his own capacity. Our nurse safeguards our health, while the visiting teacher helps us solve any problems which might arise. Marion Huduk, Walter Stroud Lunchroom Our experienced lunchroom staff serves tasty and nourishing meals at an economical price. N. Sorenson, H. Malm, E. Borg-strom, E. Sanderson, F. Strom-gren, M. Borosli, I. Nelson Office Our office staff maintains the business and operating side of our school. They do their jobs so that the school runs smoothly a n d well. M. Fcnncrt, L. Johnson, M. Witte, M. Bury, V. Justice SITTING: L. Wagner, A. Hall. 21 23 MISS EDNA SORENSON Our senior year climaxed a never-to-be-forgotten chapter in our lives. Memories that will be with us for years to come began in September with . . . the football Preview at the Parade Stadium . . . the teachers’ assembly to publicize the first big dance of the year, the Sock Hop . . . the election of our senior officers . . . Homecoming and the suspenseful moments before the crowning of our beautiful queen, Jeanne Sognesand . . . the joy of being able to “Strip the Teddies Bear” . . . our class party, “Fall Fantasy” . . . our Sadie Hawkins Day Dance . . . our outstanding Senior Class Play with its excellent cast . . . Sno Daze and the crowning of our King . . . our exciting season of winter sports . . . the traditional Edison Days . . . the Senior Banquet . . . the Mother’s Tea . . . our wonderful Senior Prom . . . Dedication, and the realization that we were soon to reach our ultimate goal, graduation . . . and then the climax of them all. Commencement, when to the strain of “Pomp and Circumstance” we gave up our title as Seniors. We will remember all these things and more, but most of all we will remember our class—the Class of 1963. Senior Advisors SENIOR ADVISORS—ROW ONE: Miss Albinson, Miss Rmnzell, Mrs. Miller. Miss Sorenson, Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Shafer. ROW TWO: Mr. Lunklcy, Mr. Drage, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Larsen, Mr. Rreneman, Mr. Nortlnvick, Mr. Kottom, Mr. Hall. Not Pictured: Miss Barton. Mr. Cillis. 24 SENIOR CABINET—ROW ONE: R. Jostad, G. Janickc, L. Larson, R. Newman, L. Larsen, M. Burt, R. Scmpcl, J. Salsbury. ROW TWO: S. OToole, S. Eggert, L. Wcdin, J. Asplund, I). Ready, D. Kielpinski, W. Velte, J. Sword, P. Thomas, S. Nordquist. Senior Cabinet SENIOR OFFICERS: Larry Larson, President; Lynnette Larsen, Treasurer; Mar) Burt, Secretary; Dick Newman, Vice-President. RANDAL C. ADKINS Nickname: Handy Ambition: To make my goal in life DARLENE JOYCE ALTMEYER Nickname: Dar Ambition: To go to college and major in music or psychology BETTY ANDERSEN Ambition: To graduate JOHN ANDERSON Nickname: Andy Ambition: To finish college LESLIE ANN ANDERSON Nickname: Mouse Ambition: To be a receptionist Class of 1963 DONALD ANDERSON Nickname: Andy Ambition: To lx a policeman DRAKE ANDERSON Ambition: To ski at Aspen 26 MICHAEL C. ANDERSON Nickname: Punchy Ambition: To be rich KATHRYN LIZBETH ANDRESCIK Nickname: Kathy Ambition: To finish Edison ROBERT ANTOINE Nickname: Bob Ambition: To soli watches in Switzerland JOANNE ASPLUND Nickname: Jo Ambition: To have a large family JOHN BAILEY Nickname: Beetle Ambition: To have more ambition MARCIA A. BALLENGER Nickname: Frank Ambition: To become a commercial artist GARY LEE BARAN Nickname: Care-Bear Ambition: To be a success ROBERT BARTLETT Nickname: Bob Ambition: To be a cabinet maker JEAN BERGLUND Nickname: Sarah Jane .Ambition: To write a best-selling novel THOMAS BERGSTROM Nickname: AH Ambition: La Bonne Vie DIANE BORG Nickname: Di Ambition: To go to college JERALD BRANCA Nickname: J. B. Ambition: To l c an electroencephalogram operator 28 PAUL BATH Nickname: Bath the Great Ambition: To play right wing for the Montreal Canadian JEROME BEDNARK Nickname: Jerry Ambition: To be a machinist DEN A ALMA BENSON Nickname: Deanie Ambition: To graduate LOIS BERG Nickname: Loey Ambition: To be a court reportei SALLY BOFFERDING Nickname: Bumpcrdink Ambition: To become an executive secretary ROBERT BOOTS Nickname: Bob Ambition: To get ahead in the world MARLENE BRASHOWITZ Nickname: Mar Ambition: To marry a spaghetti-bender BARBARA JEAN BREDEMUS Nickname: Barb Ambition: To have a lot of fun in life JUNE BRODAL Ambition: To be a secretary BEVERLY ANTOINETTE BRUNEAU Nickname: Bcv Ambition: To become an airline stewardess THOMAS BRUNES Nickname: Tom Ambition: To be a success KATHLEEN BRUNNER Nickname: Brun Ambition: To do everything I’ve always wanted to do JOHN G. BURMIS Nickname: Josh Ambition: To try to work DENNIS J. BURNS Nickname: Denny Ambition: Enter some medical field 29 MARY BURT Nickname: Shcrburt Ambition: To attain success and happiness ROBERT CALGUIRE Nickname: Boh Ambition: To stay alive BRUCE CAPRA Nickname: Cap Ambition: To graduate from the L'nivernly of Minnesota JANET CECKO Nickname: Jan Ambition: To be a good nurse ALAN CHAPMAN Nickname: Chappie Ambition: To start college GERALD CHASE Nickname: Jerry Ambition: To get caught up on my work BARBARA CHOVAN Nickname: Barb Ambition: To be a nurse and travel DAVID CH RISTOPIIERSON Nickname: Chris Ambition: To meet a certain teacher CATHERINE CIESLAK Nickname: Cucsar Ambition: To find myself CHARLES CLARK Nickname: Chuck Ambition: To graduate CARY CLOUTIER Nickname: Gary Ambition: To graduate CHARLES COREY Nickname: Giuck Ambition: To be a success KATHLEEN DELAITSCH Nickname: Kitty Ambition: To graduate from college t JUDITH DAHL Nickname: Dahl Ambition: To try everything once DAVID DERFLER Nickname: Dave Ambition: To last forever JUDITH DAHLSTROM Nickname: Clancy Ambition: To get a car for graduation CAROL DETTMANN Ambition: To be a success JANET DEMARS Ambition: To get married PHILIP DITTES Nickname: Phil Ambition: To have a lot of fun in life TERRY EGGEN Nickname: Ter Ambition: To have an “A” average at I.T. SANDRA EGGERT Nickname: Eggie Ambition: To become a nurse MARY LOU DOLINSKY Nickname: LuLu Ambition: To be a social worker PETER DORDAN Nickname: Pete Ambition: To be around forever CAROL DURAND Ambition: To straighten things out with a certain someone PATRICIA ELLIS Nickname: Duke Ambition: To be a Home Economist KATHLEEN ELSON Nickname: Elsie Ambition: To hitchhike to Michigan LYNETTE ENGEN Sick name: The one in green Ambition: To he a Greenwood Singer ROBERT ENGLER Nickname: Boh Ambition: To retire DIANA ERICKSON Nickname: Di Ambition: To get an R.N. RICHARD ERIE Nickname: Smiley Ambition: To pul some meat on my hones BETTY FAHRENDORFF Nickname: Belly Ambition: To graduate DAVID FEARON Nickname: Dave Ambition: To retire RONELLE EWING Nickname: Hughic Ambition: To be a success in life JAMES FERKINGSTAD Nickname: Jim Ambition: To meet girls at the University of Minnesota THOMAS FAHEY Nickname: Tom Ambition: To graduate from the University of Minnesota ELIZABETH FEREK Nickname: Liz Ambition: To work at a record store 33 TERRY FROVIK Nickname: Frov Ambition: To have a college education THOMAS FOLEY Ambition: To he a success MERLIN FORLAND Ambition: To be a success MAGGE GALLAGHER Nickname: Mag Ambition: To become a teacher and get married BONITA FOX BOBBIE ANN Nickname: Foxie FREDS ALL Ambition: To lie a success GREGORY CALLUS Nickname: Gregg Ambition: To live fast, die young and have a good looking corpse Nickname: Bob Ambition: To have a useful life and lots of fun CAROLE GAVIC Nickname: Cav Ambition: To graduate e JUANITA GAZMAN Nickname: Nits Ambition: To pay for Gunther LUCILLE GELDERT Nickname: Lucy Ambition: To be a policewoman JOSEPH CEMLO Nickname: Toots Ambition: To be an artist DIANE GESKE Nickname: Dec Ambition: To graduate VICTORIA GRANROTH Nickname: Vicky Ambition: To be a secretary JAMES GREEN Nickname: Jim Ambition: To be a success DENNIS GREENHAGEN Nickname: Greenie Ambition: To meet Mr. Khrushchev GLORIA GRICH Nickname: Gi-Gi Ambition: To work full lime at Ma Bell’s WANDA CIPSKY Ambition: To get ray own apart ment after graduation HOWARD GODWIN Nickname: Howie Ambition: To live to be l(. years old DENNIS HAGGERTY Nickname: Denny .Ambition: To Ik? a draftsman TIMOTHY HANSEN Nickname: Tim Ambition: To be in the penalty l ox more than anyone else in the city DARREL HAGSTROM Nickname: Hnggy Ambition: To follow in Mr. S|K� lar s footsteps EARL HATCHER Nickname: Duke Ambition: To become a teacher PAULA GRIVNA Ambition: To learn to get things done on time KARL GUETZLAFF Ambition: To be rich JANET GUNDLACH Ambition: To be a physical therapist BRYAN HAGGER Ambition: To be a graduate of ’63 THOMAS HAJNASIEWICZ Nickname: I liny Ambition: To be a fortune hunter DONALD HALL Nickname: Shorty Ambition: To keep on living MARY ANN HE A DEN Nickname: Mary Ambition: To become a nuclear physicist TERRY HESS Ambition: To be a playboy ALEXANDER HNOJEWYJ Nickname: Alex Ambition: To continue my education in college JAMES HOLZEMER Nickname: Jim Ambition: To graduate RUSSELL HORBUL Nickname: Russ Ambition: To be a draftsman KAREN HORNING Nickname: Ilabc Ambition: To tour the country in a Corvette PATRICIA HOSKINS Nickname: Patsy Ambition: To succeed in life without going crazy DONALD HOZEMPA Nickname: Don Ambition: To make my first million and retire 37 EUGENE HUNT Nickname: Cenio Ambition: To see the world CAROL HUNZELMAN Nickname: Hunzie Ambition: To be five feet four inches tall. MARY JANE HUSAK Nickname: M. J. Ambition: To be a success SUSAN JACKSON Nickname: Sue Ambition: To own a red Jaguar YVONNE JACOBSEN Nickname: Vonnie Ambition: To be a gym teacher DAVID JAMES Nickname: Dave Ambition: To get rich GLORIA JANICKE NICHOLAS Ambition: To make something JARMULOWICZ good out of my life Nickname: Nick Ambition: Conquer tbe world DONNA JOHNSON Nickname: Pumpkin Ambition: To gradual) from Si. Barnabas Nursini School KATHLEEN JOHNSON Nickname: Kathy Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. STEVEN JOHNSON Nickname; Ru?zard Ambition: To live lo be one hundred SANDRA JOHNSTON Nickname: Blondie Ambition: To graduate LINDA JEANGUENAT Nickname: Lin Ambition: To get married DENNIS JOHNS Nickname: Denny Ambition: To be a success ANNE JOHNSON Nickname: Annie Ambition: To make a success out of life DONALD JOHNSON Nickname: Shorty Ambition: To run my own hardware store LYNN JOHNSON Ambition: To graduate RANDALL JOHNSON Nickname: Handy Ambition: To make $20,000 a year DAVID KIELPINSKI Nickname: Kappinsk Ambition: To be rich JUDITH KILNES Nickname: Judy Ambition: To be an elementary school teacher ROSE JOSTAI) Nickname: Tooter Ambition: To float to the Bahamas on a popsicle stick raft THOMAS KAISER Nickname: Indian Ambition: To do something good with my life KENT KEHRBERG Ambition: To get through college SANDRA KELLER Nickname: Sandie Ambition: To be an airline stewardess GARY KLEINERT Nickname: Car Ambition: To become a tennis pro at a country club BARBARA KNOLL Nickname: Barb Ambition: To become a nurse 40 1 BEVERLY KOKOSH Nickname: Bcv Ambition: To he a housewife JERRY KOLASA Ambition: To be a great scientist, or sump'n ELAINE KUCZEK THOMAS KUEHN Ambition: To go to college Nickname: Tom Ambition: To be a school teacher LA VONNE KRYZER ANN KUCHARSKY JUDITH KNUTSON Nickname: Judy Ambition: To be an X-ray technician PATRICIA KOBUS Nickname: Pat Ambition: To graduate from the University with honors Nickname: Vonnie Ambition: To graduate KRISTIN KUNZMAN Nickname: Kris Ambition: To enjoy myself Nickname: AK Ambition: To set the world on fire JEROME KUTA Nickname: Jerry Ambition: To retire 41 GARY R. LAKE Nickname: Censored Ambition: To achieve just one of my goals in life LYNETTE LARSEN Nickname: Sparrow-legs Ambition: To become a history teacher JUDITH LAZARZ Nickname: Judy Ambition: To be married GAIL LEVOIR Nickname: Bootsic Ambition: To graduate LARRY LARSON Nickname: Flash Ambition: To fly a jet plane MARCIA LEONE Nickname: .Mush Ambition: To weigh 100 pounds some day JULIEN LIND Nickname: Julie Ambition: To complete successful senior year JACQUELYN LASKER Nickname: Jackie Ambition: To be a beautician BEVERLY LIFSON Nickname: Bev Ambition: To graduate from the II of M RAYMOND LIND Nickname: Buddy Ambition: Join the service DOUGLAS LINGREN Nickname: Doug Ambition: To be an in ventor JERRY LLOYD Nickname: Jerr Ambition: To graduate MARK LYSTIG Ambition: To be rich BARBARA MALMBORG Nickname: Barb Ambition: To teach Home Economics RONALD MARBEN Nickname: Ron Ambition: To graduate JANET MARCH Nickname: Jan Ambition: To succeed at the university JOHN LLOYD MARY ELLEN LOSS Ambition: To become a mil Nickname: Marc lionairc Ambition: To be a secretary and marry a Frenchman JOAN MAZURKO Nickname: Joannic Ambition: To go into medical work PATRICK McCLUSKEY Nickname: Pat Ambition: To burn Our Times magazines DONALD McCaffrey Nickname: Mac Ambition: To try anything and everything RICHARD McCLUSKEY Nickname: Dick Ambition: To graduate 44 JUDITH MARTIN Nickname: Judi Ambition: To graduate KENNETH MARTIN Nickname: Ken Ambition: To be a success WILLIAM MARTONIK Nickname: Bill Ambition: To get a better job KATHLEEN MATHEWS Nickname: Kath Ambition: To live! KATHLEEN McCUNE Nickname: Kath Ambition: To graduate MICHAEL McKENZIE Nickname: Mike Ambition: To have everyone like me DARLENE McQUARRIE Nickname: Dar’s Ambition: To be a success JOSEPH MEDELBERG Nickname: Joe Ambition: To go into business administration WILLIAM MELIN Nickname: Wild Bill Ambition: To be a millionaire before I’m twenty CARLOS MENDEZ Nickname: Bean Ambition: To be a linguist TERREL MERRIMAN Nickname: Terry Ambition: !!!!???? RONALD MICHALOV Nickname: Ron Ambition: To be a success WAYNE MICKELSON Nickname: Washcloth Ambition: To obtain a high school diploma SANDRA MIDTHUS Nickname: Sandy Ambition: To be a secretary 45 ROBERT MLINAR Nickname: Boh Ambition: To go to M.LT. KENNETH MRUGALA Nickname: Ken Ambition: To succeed after graduation PAUL NELSON Nickname: Pauly Ambition: To lead a good life WILLIAM NEWCOMER Nickname: Newcs Ambition: To be successful TAMARA MUDGE Nickname: Tummy Ambition: To work harder in the store LEROY MURPHY Nickname: Lee Ambition: Graduate DOROTHY NELSON Nickname: Nellie Ambition: To achieve something I now think impossible BETTY NEEB Nickname: Betsy Ambition: To he a Commercial Artist JEFFREY NOBLE Nickname: Jeff Ambition: To work at the telephone company LAWRENCE NOWAK Nickname: Larry Ambition: To be a success SUZANNE NORDQUIST Nickname: Sue Ambition: To teach mathematics TWYLA OAK Nickname: Twig Ambition: To be a nurse RICHARD NEWMAN Nickname: Dick Ambition: To Ik a TV announcer GARY NICHOLSON Nickname: Nic Ambition: To graduate and make lots of money DIANA NIELSON Nickname: Di Ambition: To be a secretary ROSE MARY NIERENCARTEN Nickname: Kosic Ambition: To live! GERALD NOTSCH Nickname: Rebel Ambition: To pass one O.T. test BEVERLY NOVAK Nickname: Bcv Ambition: To graduate from the University of Minnesota KATHLEEN OLSON Nickname: 01c Ambition: To go to Chicago with K u h c 1 s and Kitty LARRY OLSON Ambition: To he u success 48 JOHN OBERG Nickname: Obe Ambition: To become a lawyer MARY OBERG Ambition: To he first lady JOHN O’DONNELL Ambition: To graduate GARY OLSEN Nickname: Swede Ambition: To swagger even in old age MARY OLSON Nickname: Mar Ambition: To graduate ■ RICHARD OLSON Nickname: Dick Ambition: To bp a musician CHARLES ONSRUD Nickname: Charlie Ambition: To become a geologist MARY O’REILLY Nickname: Mary Lou Ambition: To graduate from the U of M SHIRLEY O'TOOLE Ambition: To attain true happiness STEVEN PAAVERUD Nickname: Steve Ambition: To be a success MICHELYNN PARLOW Nickname: Mike Ambition: To be successful in what I do LINDA PATTERSON Nickname: Pat Ambition: To go into medicine WILLIAM PAPPIN Nickname: Bill Ambition: To learn to swim DENNIS PAQUETTE Nickname: Denny Ambition: To have a lot of fun SALLY PAWLYSHYN RITA PECK Ambition: To be a good Ambition: To Ik- a big lady- secretary 49 LORENZ PEHLING Nickname: Fidel Ambition: To become a millionaire KATHLEEN PERALA Nickname: Preala Ambition: To go lo Europe ill CATHERINE PETERSON Nickname: Cathy Ambition: To go lo college EUGENE PETERSON Nickname: Cenc Ambition: To graduate THOMAS PIERSAK Nickname: Tom Ambition: To graduate HENRY POLASKI Nickname: Hank Ambition: To be rich JUDITH POLUCHA Nickname: Judy Ambition: To be a nurse STEFAN PROKOPIUK Nickname: Steve Ambition: To learn how to play tennis on skates JUDY PRZYBYLKA Nickname: Spriz Ambition: Sit in an office all day and type DENNIS QUINEHAN Nickname: Denny Ambition: To graduate ROGER RADLOFF Nickname: Rocky Ambition: To be n Draftsman GARY QUAAL Ambition: To have fun in life KATHERINE RAGSDALE Nickname: Kitty Ambition: To go to Chicago with Nancy DORIS RAICH E Nickname: Dee Ambition: To graduate HAZEL RAISCH Nickname: Harz: Ambition: Who knows RAYMOND RAKOSKI Nickname: Ray Ambition: To succeed in life JOHN REINERS Nickname: Johnny Ambition: To go to college MARY RONDEAU Nickname: Germaine Ambition: To graduate from college MARY RElMRINGER Nickname: Ringer Ambition: To graduate PATRICIA ROBERTSON Nickname: Patty Ambition: To have a lot of fun GARY RANALLO Ambition: To enjoy the rest of my life. KAREN RANEM Ambition: To get rich with happiness SANDRA RAWN Nickname: Sandy Ambition: To he happy DENNIS READY Nickname: Denny Ambition: To be a good lawyer KATHLEEN RICCI Nickname: Ric Ambition: To get married RICHARD RIGNELL Nickname: Dick Ambition: To be a success JAMES RUESGEN Nickname: Jim Ambition: Torbc a printer JOYCE RUSCHMEYER Nickname: Joycic Ambition: To be a success MARY SABA Ambition: To tour France in a Corvair JEAN SALSBURY Ambition: To graduate from college LOIS SANDBERG Nickname: Locy Ambition: To get rid of my freckles MARTIN SCHILLERSTROM Nickname: Marty Ambition: To become a successful teacher of history JUDY SCHULLO Nickname: Brown Ambition: To reach the height of five feet CAROL SEMANKO Nickname: Care Ambition: To be a housewife and mother JOHN SEMANKO Nickname: Johnny Ambition: To be typical BEVERLY SEMON Sick name: Bcv Ambition: To be a captain ROSEMARY SEMPEL Ambition: To graduate with good grades GARY SENUM Sick name: Rocky Ambition: To go into office management PATRICK SEXTON Sick name: Pat Ambition: To get an “AM on an “Our Times test ROBERT SHELDON Sick name: Bob Ambition: To be a pharmaceutical technologist DENNIS SHEI STAD Sickname: Shelly Ambition: To be a pro baseball player RENEE SICARD Sickname: Sicard Ambition: To go to college SUSAN SKAJA Nickname: Sue Ambition: To be successful in journalism JUDITH SKOVRAN Nickname: Skovie Ambition: To see everyone again at our class reunions THOMAS SLABIAK Nickname: Tom Ambition: To fly with the Air Force DARLENE SIJMAK Nickname: Dar Ambition: To write a book about this senior year CHARLES SMITH Nickname: Chuck Ambition: To own a penthouse KATHLEEN SMITH Nickname: Kathy Ambition: To become an English teacher GAIL SLUMBERGER Nickname: Punky Ambition: To graduate RONALD SMITH Nickname: Ron Ambition: To graduate SHARON SMITH Nickname: Shar Ambition: To graduate DAVID SPANO Nickname: Dave Ambition: To go to college VERNON SPARROW Nickname: Sputcy Ambition: To graduate JAMES SMYRAK Nickname: Jim Ambition: To learn the chemical nomenclature LOREN SNYDER Ambition: To become president of the U. S. JUDY SOBRASKE Nickname: Jude Ambition: To be a success JEANNE SOGNESAND Nickname: Soggie Ambition: To sec the world MEL SPEER Ambition: To be a success 56 DIANE SPIELMAN Nickname: Dee-Dec Ambition: To be a nurse KATHLEEN STANCEK Nidi name: Mouse Ambition: To get out of my trap PATRICIA STRANGIS Nickname: Patty Lou Ambition: To come back to Edison and wash the walls THOMAS STREEI) Nickname: Tom Ambition: To be successful in all walks of life JACKSON STREETER Nickname: Jack Ambition: To go into office management ROBERT SIBIAGA Nickname: Subi Ambition: To be rich and successful DONALD SUERTH Nickname: Don Ambition: To write for the Minneapolis Star ROBERT STREETER Nickname: Henry Ambition: To graduate ROGER STUKEL Nickname: Rog Ambition: To graduate CARY SWANBY JILL SWORD Mckname. Cure Ambition: To have a nickname Ambition: lo become a millionaire 57 JUDITH SYKE Nickname: Sykc Ambition: To be successful ROBERT SZEWC Nickname: Bob Ambition: To be a machinist RICHARD TAYLOR Nickname: Dick Ambition: To make lots of mone HOWARD TEAGUE Nickname: How Ambition: To live, and be happy JOSEPHINE SZUTZ Nickname: Jo Ambition: To attend the U of M, Duluth Branch LAURA TANNER Nickname: Sue Ambition: To be a good teacher PATRICK THOMAS Nickname: Pat Ambition: To be a famous scientist JOSEPH TIMMERS Nickname: Joe Ambition: To be a success DIANE TRUCHINSKI ADRIENNE Nickname: Di ISORONIS Ambition: To graduate Nickname: Adc Ambition: To graduate from the university DORIS TL'HY Ambition: To be a pharmacist. NICHOLAS TURK Nickname; Turtle Ambition: To graduate DARREL UNTEREKER Nickname: Dar Ambition: To be a millionaire RICHARD TUFA Nickname: Dick Ambition: To put my education to good use MARY URISTA Nickname: Ur-clbow Ambition: To always have fun WILLIAM VELTE Nickname: Bill Ambition: To attain divinity BARBARA VIGNESS Nickname: Barb (PLSA) Ambition: To search for the real me as a psychiatrist GUNNAR VILJASTE Nickname: Foots Ambition: To get a college education. SHARON WACHS Nickname: Wax Ambition: To be a veterinarian JACQUELIN WALDERA Nickname: Jackie Ambition: To be a nurse JEAN WALDERA Nickname: Shorty Ambition: To have a happy life JOYCE WALLACE Nickname: Bumper Jr. Ambition: To be a professional cheerleader THOMAS WASIK Nickname: Wasco Ambition: To get un “A' on an O.T. test GARY WEBB Nickname: Jerry Ambition: To be or not to be TRESSA WALLACE Nickname: Tress Ambition: To complete my schooling JACKIE WALLIN Nickname: Jack Ambition: To 9tudy at art school REGINA WEBERG Nickname: Reggie Ambition: To be a teacher LAWRENCE WEDIN Nickname: Larry Ambition: To be a pineapple grower 60 CHARLES WEILER Nickname: Chuck Ambition: To pul down the Baldies RAYMOND WEITBRECHT Nickname: Ray Ambition: To graduate RICHARD WELCH Nickname: Dick Ambition: To fly a jel plane ROBIN WILLIAMS Nickname: Bird Ambition: To be an elementary teacher KURT WILSON Ambition: To go to college BARBARA WOJCIAK Nickname: Barb Ambition: To he a success LAURENCE WOLD Nickname: Larry Ambition: To graduate JUDITH WINTERS Nickname: Judy Ambition: To get married MICHAEL ZDON Nickname: Mike Ambition: To become self-supporting some day DENNIS ZUSTIAK Nickname: Denny Ambition: To graduate WAYNE ZIEMER Nickname: Ziem Ambition: To graduate from college TERRY ZYCH Nickname: Ter Ambition: To always have something to smile about 62 NANCY WROBEL Nickname: Lefty B. G. G. Rubles Ambition: Water-ski in Cypress Gardens JUDITH WYMAN Nickname: Judy Ambition: To get my diploma BRIAN YOUNG Nickname: Bri Ambition: To be six feet tall MARY JO ZAWORSKI Nickname: Jose Ambition: To join the Peace Corps ond to be an elementary teacher ANITA ZORNIG Ambition: To graduate from college and travel ZINTA ZUNDE Nickname: Z Ambition: To graduate and go to college WARREN CHELSTROM Nickname: Ren Ambition: To be a success NADIA GIPSKYJ Nickname: Nad Ambition: To be able to enjoy my life. special out of my life. Camera Shy KAY CABLE MICHAEL FLOWER TERRY HOULE LAWRENCE HUDY THOMAS HUDY KAREN JENSEN WILLIAM MADISON GERALD KASLOW WILLARD McNIFF LOUIS MISKOWIC JUDITH PELKEY VERN WEVER FLOYD HALLECKSON 63 MOST TALENTED Jean Berglund Mike McKenzie BIGGEST FLIRTS Adrienne Tsoronis d im Hansen Hall of Fame TYPICAL EDISONIAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kent Kehrberg Julien Lind John Semanko Jean Sognesand MOST MISCHIEVOUS Anne Johnson Greg Callus SHYEST Karl Guetzlaff Judy Polucha APPLE POLISHERS Jim Green Nancy Wrobel SHARPEST DRESSER Juanita Gazman Dennis Ready BRIGHTEST SMILE Lynette Larsen Dick Newman PERSONALITY PLUS Mary Burt Brian Young CLASS CHATTERBOX Kathv Elson Drake Anderson MOST DIGNIFIED Mary Rondeau Bill Velte MOST ATHLETIC Gloria Janicke John Reiners BIGGEST LINE Toots Jostad Gunnar Viljaste MOST FASCINATING Twyla Oak Carlos Mendez JERRY KOLASSA Next year Jerry plans to attend the College of Notre Dame, where he will major in Mathematics. This and Chemistry were Jerry’s favorite subjects. Jerry was an active member of Wizard, Chess Club, German Club, Debate Team, and was elected a member of National Honor Society in his junior year. GARY BARAN Stamp collecting, coin collecting, hunting, and fishing arc among Gary’s various activities. Gary said his most interesting subjects have been math and chemistry. He will be majoring in either mathematics or engineering at the University of Minnesota next fall. Honor JULIEN LIND In any spare time, Julien enjoys playing the piano and reading. Julien is the president of the National Honor Society, and is also an active member of the All-State Choir, Blue-Tri, and Forensic League. Julien played Aunt Carrie in “My Sister Eileen,” the Senior Class play. Mathematics, music, and speech arc the classes she has enjoyed the most. She plans to study either speech or theatre arts after graduation. BOBBIE ANN FREDSALL German Club, Wizard. Leadership Club, National Honor Society, Debate, and being treasurer of Blue Tri take up much of Bobbie’s time. Bobbie’s favorite classes have been mathematics and German. Next fall, Bobbie plans to continue her education in the field of mathematics. PAULA CRIVNA After graduation from high school, Paula plans to study physical therapy or social work at the University of Minnesota. Her favorite classes at Edison arc drama, physiology, and biology. In spare time Paula sews, cooks, and teaches Sunday school. If you are active in Leadership Club, Bund, Brue Tri, National Honor Society, you have probably come to know Paula. Students SHIRLEY O’TOOLE Shirley is another one of our active honor students. She participates in French Club. Senior Cabinet, and National Honor Society. During her three years at Edison, Shirley has taken mostly business courses, and after graduation plans to attend a business college. ROSEMARY SEMPLE Next fall, the Minnesota School of Business will have this excellent Edison student in their Medical Secretary classes. Rosemary is active in French Club, Brue Tri. Senior Cabinet, and Record Staff. History, psychology, and physiology arc her favorite classes. DARREL UNTEREKER Chemistry and mathematics are the favorite subjects of Darrel Untereker. Besides his scholastic activities, he shows a great interest in the out-of-doors, where he engages in skiing, camping, and a rifle club. After graduation, Darrel plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SHARON WACHS Veterinary Medicine will l� e the unusual major of Sharon Wachs when she attends the I niversity of Minnesota. While at Edison. Sharon has kept herself busy with her favorite subjects, biology and German. Her many other interests have included German Club. National Honor Society, and working on the Wizard staff. BARBARA VIGNESS German Club, Red Cross, Tommie Boosters, and Student Council, have been the activities of Barb Vigness. She plans on entering the University of Minnesota where she will study psychiatry. “Have fun and get good grades. There’s time enough for both.” This is Barb’s advice to next year’s seniors. Our Counselor Mr. Willie This senior section could not be complete without a page which the seniors could express their thanks to their friend and counselor, Mr. Willie. The duties of a counselor are many and varied. Mr. Willie performed each duty with pleasure and sincere concern for the welfare of the class. Practically every senior received Mr. Willie’s help in solving problems. These problems included not only difficulties with their programs or school but also those many social and personal problems that seem to work their way into the lives of seniors. Every sixth hour one could find Mr. Willie in his office surrounded by seniors discussing anything from love to Khrushchev. Mr. Willie has meant many different things to different people and the Class of ’63 will always remember him. Mr. Willie shows his tulent in the Sno-Dnzc Assembly Sixth hour’s frequent callers PRES. Kent Krhrberg VICE-PRES. Frank Damon SEC. Mary Oberg 74 TREAS. Cunnar Viljaste Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of Edison. It is made up of student representatives elected from each home room, an executive board, and standing committees. Participation in the Student Council gives us experience in democratic responsibilities, provides a forum for the expression of the students’ opinions, and helps train leaders. Its goals are to serve the school, to raise the standards of citizenship, and to promote social activities. This year, under the guidance of our principal. Mr. Samuelson, and the council’s advisor. Mr. Zellers, the Student Council has sponsored Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins. Sno-I)aze. Edison Days, a talent show. Law Day, International Day. and many special assemblies. ADVISOR Mr. Zellers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROW 1: G. Viljaste, Treas., F. Damon, V.-Prcs., K. Kchrberg, Pres., T. Frovik, Parliamentarian. ROW 2: J. Ferraro. M. Vandermyde, A. Chapman, B. Young, J. Lepore, M. OlK-rg, Sec. CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE J. Semunko, C. Ciesluk, J. Skovran, M. Vandermyde, A. Chapman. RECOGNITION COMMITTEE ROW 1: K. Karkula, S. Alhinson, C. Miehalov, Chairman. ROW 2: J. Egeland, I.. Braurh, K. Lasho, J. Egeland. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE—ROW 1: R. Ewing, D. Slimak, K. Horning. G. Janicke, M. Rondeau, Chairman, J. Lepore, J. Lind, J. Ferraro, R. Johnson. ROW 2: N. Rondeau. C. Cieslak, T. Oak, G. Callus. L. Larson, D. Hagstrom, K. McCune. ROW 3: B. Vigness, J. Semanko, J. Sognesand, M. Vandermyde, M. Obcrg. B. Young, M. Burt, K. Brunner, A. Chapman. DECORATION COMMITTEE ROW 1: K. El son, C Wadatz, D. Tuhy, J. Semanko. ROW 2: L. Tanner, N. Rondeau. R. Ewing. D. Raichc, T. Oak. ROW 3: L Patterson, J. Lind, P. Grivna. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-ROW 1: K. Elson. T. Oak, D. Slimak. B. Lifton, R. Sicard, D. Tuhy. ROW 2: J. Scmanko, M. Zdon, R. Ewing, D. Anderson, J. Smyrak. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—K. Brunner. J. Semanko. ALL-CITY REPRESENTATIVES-J. Lcporc, B. Young. The Epsilon Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the able direction of Miss Ross, admitted new members at a special assembly in March. A candidate for the Society must be in the upper fourth of his class in scholarship and must show evidence of service, leadership, and character. The aims of Edison’s National Honor Society are to create enthusiasm for good scholarship; to develop worthy school and community citizenship; to stimulate service to the school, community, and country; and to encourage the development of trustworthy leadership and character. The National Honor Society represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those students who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Throughout history man has recognized the value of such distinction and in one way or another has marked for special honor those who excel. SITTING: Julirn Lind, President; Miss Ross, Advisor; Nancy Wrobel, Secretary. STANDING: Darryl Untereker, Treasurer; Gary Klcinert, Vice-President. Honor Society SECOND YEAR SENIOR MEMBERS—ROW 1: S. Wachs, K. Horning, M. A. Hcaden, B. Fredsall, Miss Ross, R. Nierengarten, J. Lind, I). Slimak, J. Guzman. ROW 2: S. O’Toole, J. Salsbury, M. Rondeau, J. March, P. Kobus, S. Eggert, N. Wrobel, Z. Zunde. ROW 3: G. Kleincrt, L. Larson, D. Untereker, K. Kehrbcrg, P. Nelson. D. Christopherson, J. Kolasa, P. Grivna. JUNIORS—ROW 1: S. Williams, L. Brauch, R. Solbcrg, K. Lasho, J. Lcporc, K. Doty, S. Nastoff, J. Spiclmann. ROW 2: M. Vizccky, L. Palm, J. Johnson, M. Vandermyde, D. Johnson, N. Rondeau, J. Egeland, M. Veith, S. Olson. ROW 3: J. Sullivan, V. Aalund, J. Benson, D. Doty, N. Priadka, B. White, F. Damon, J. Egeland. FIRST YEAR SENIORS—ROW 1: M. Saba, C. Cieslak, R. Sempel, M. OI erg, J. Szutz, C. Peterson, J. Skovran, K. DcLaitsch, S. Jackson, M. O’Reilly. ROW 2: B. Young, J. Timmers, B. Capra, B. Novak, C. Baran, T. Eggcn, P. Thomas, M. Burt, J. Bcrglund. ROW 3: J. Scmanko, J. Mazurko, D. Ready, T. Strccd, M. Schillerstrom, T. Frovik, R. Rakoski, S. Skaja, K. Smith, R. Ewing. Forensic League The Forensic League’s purpose is to promote interscholastic speaking. Speech activities such as debate, extemporaneous talks, oratory, discussion, and declamation are encouraged. Many students debate during the first few months. Toward the end of the season the Debate Squad is formed of the better debaters. They go on to the final tournaments. Mr. Breneman, this year’s debate coach, thinks that the debaters have done well. Members of the Forensic League participate in other speech activities during the second semester. Miss Smith is the advisor of the second semester activities. ADVISORS Mr. Brrncman and Miss Marilyn Smith NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-ROW f: J. Farraro, J. Cecko, M. O’Reilly, Sec.. S. Skaja, Pres,, J. Semanko, V.Prcs., K. Karkula, Treas., K. Elson, J. Lasker. ROW 2: C Michalov, S. W’illiams, K. Anderson. M. Oberg, J. Peterson, M. Custer. ROW 3: J. Lind, B. Frcdsall, B. Capra, G. Webb, M. Zaworski. ROW 4: L Paint, J. March, M. Schillerstrom, B. White, J. Kolasa, D. Spielmann. DEBATE TEAM-ROW 1: M. Custer, J. Peterson, J. Lasker. ROW 2: J. Lind. J. Kolasa, K. Anderson. S. Williams. ROW 3: M. O’Reilly, B. White, J. Semanko. J. Cecko. EDISON FORENSIC LEAGUE-ROW 1: J. Cecko, J. Szutz. K. Karkula, Treas., S. Skaja, Pres., Mr. Breneman, Miss Smith, J. Semanko, V.-Pres., M. O’Reilly, Sec., M. Custer, J. Lasker. ROW 2: J. Ferraro, K. Anderson, J. Peterson, C. Michalov, S. Williams. K. Elson. ROW 3: S. Williams, J. Lind, B. Frcdsall, B. Capra, M. Zaworski, M. Oberg. ROW 4: D. Spiclmann, L. Palm, B. White, M. Schillerstrom, J. March, J. Kolasa, G. Webb. Junior Cabinet JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—K. Karkula. V.-Pres., T. Redficld, Trcas., F. Damon. Pres.. S. Nasloff, Sec. JUNIOR CABINET—ROW 1: S. Canning, K. Karkula, T. Redficld. Miss Torney, F. Damon, S. Nasloff, J. Varian. ROW 2: D. Hoffman. K. Duke, L. Klcinert, S. Tupper, S. Cral anski, J. Ferraro. ROW 3: D. Kueh, R. Jasrniuk, B. Kay, D. Clisan, J. Engstrom, S. Corneillicr, R. Marasco. USHERS CLUB-ROW 1: B. Chovan, J. Cecko, M. Saha, Trcas.; S. Eggert, Vice-Pro .; E. Choudck, Advisor; S. Bofferding, Pres.; B. Bruncau, Sec.; L. Berg. ROW 2: C. Felegy, D. DeLaria, C. Vuchetich, S. Chrsnry, I_ Tanner, D. Larina, J. Rasmussen, S. Reshe-tar, M. O'Reilly. ROW 3: L. Patterson. I- Storch, B. Malmborg, P. Johnson, J. March, P. Kuhus, J. Egeland, D. Benson. Ushers Club — Red Cross RED (.'ROSS—ROW 1: R. Coon, J. Nybcrg, Trcas.: I). Christensen, Pres.; I). Kehrhcrg, Vice-Prcs.; Mrs. Smith, Advisor; Miss Torney, Advisor; B. Nelson, See.; H. Teague, All-City Rep.; S. Nastoff, All-City Rep. ROW 2: M. Nelson, B. Johnson, J. Bouta, B. Estum, M. Kukielka, K. Horning, J. Skrzypck, S. Milner, K. Kampa, B. Johnson. ROW 3; C. Brinda, S. Gilmour, C. Sroka, J. Helvey, S. Havrish, A. Johnson, K. Olson, L Odell, M. Miskowic, S. Williams, J. Szutz. ROW 4: S. Keller, R. Wehcrg, K. Mewling, S. Olson, R. Christensen, C. Peterson, K. Dougherty, J. Lacina, D. Larina. ROW 4: I). Benson, N. Rondeau, I- Larson, W. Ziemer, I). Glisan, P. Nelse, M. Parlow, G. Kleinert, R. Ewing, D. Kuch, C. Huehner. ROW 6: R. Patterson, T. Fahey, S. Moss, D. Fink, I). Shelly, D. Suerthchev, D. Yuck, E. Bush. H. Viljaste, D. Norhack, P. Hill. ADVISOR Min Bronze!) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Darlene Slimak Record Staff The Record, a bi-monlhly publication, serves Kdison by giving information about the activities at school by interviewing students and faculty member , and by offering an opportunity for students and teachers to voice their opinions through editorials. Miss Brunzell, the advisor of the Record Staff, was editor of her school paper at Benson High School in Benson, Minnesota. She also studied journalism at the University of Minnesota. Miss Brunzell has done an outstanding job as the Record advisor during the past seven years. Next to Miss Brunzell. Dartcne Slimak. this year’s editor-in-chief of the Record, carries the heaviest load. Her main responsibility lies in the editing of the first page, but she also supervises the rest of the staff, writes editorials, makes suggestions to page editors, and represent the paper at important functions. RECORD ADVISOR AND PACE EDITORS—ROW 1: D. Slimak, Editor-in-Chicf, M. Brunzell, Advisor, R. Sempel, Page 3. ROW 2: S. Skaja, Page 2, D. Suerth, Page 4, K. Ewing, Exchange Editor. RECORD STAFF— ROW 1: R. Sicard, K. McCune, D. Slimak. S. Skaja. Mis Brunxcll, R. Ewing. D. Suerth, R. SempcL ROW 2: M. O'Reilly, D. Tuhy, G. Grich, J. Sko Tan, S. Prokopiuk, M. Oberg, K. Olson. T. Oak. ROW 3: J. Salsbury, N. Speer, T. Bergstrom, H. Codwin, M. Zdon, P. Nelson, D. Grecnhagcn, J. Smyrak. PRODUCTION STAFF-ROW 1: Mr. Nelson. S. Dahl. T. Kupp, D. Rolek, E. Hatcher, C Clark, T. Hanson. ROW 2: J. Reiners, B. Maslowsk, M. Mankowski. ROW 3: D. Erie, T. Houle, L. Hudy, T. Hudy, J. Ruesgen, J. Slattery. MISS FERGUSON Miss Mary Barbara Ferguson is the director of the Edison Choral Department, which consists of the Choral Club. Tommie Tones, two sophomore choirs, and a Cirl’s Ensemble. The Choral Club, Tommie Tones, and the Tenth Grade Choir participated in the Christmas Concert, which was presented to both the community and the student body. These groups also presented a Spring Concert in May. Besides participating in the concerts, the Choral Club worked hard preparing for the All-City Choir Concert in March. The Choral Club also exchanged concerts with Mounds View. The organ class, which is taught by Miss Ferguson gives its members the opportunity to learn the techniques of organ playing and to develop their abilities. The class had a recital in June. Choral CHORAL CLUB—ROW 1: M. Leone, J. Schullo, K. Kurkuia, Treas., R. Lepore, J. Leone, K. Johnson, S. Dcpcw, M. Banks, T. Lokkm, L Anderson. I- Drabant, J. Szutz, B. Knoll, B. Kokosh. ROW 2: I). Zoerb, B. Fahrendorff, M. Husak, T. Simonson, A. Stewart, C. Myhre. I_ Larson, J. Lind, J. Gundlach, K. Newling, S. Eggcrt, C. Florentine, M. Martonik, G. Stenehjem, L. Patterson. ROW 3: N. Anderson, M. Kabaezi, B. Novak. B. Martonik, K. Guetzlaff, J. Lloyd, M. Flower, B. Fox, M. Gallagher, L Klcinert, N. Sabin, M. Parlow, G. Rlaido, M. Rrhshowitz, D. Larina. ROW 4: N. Rondeau. Si. Sorenson, T. Fahey, L. Wedin, G. Peterson, D. Majsterski, T. Frovik, Pres., G. Olsen, J. Green, V.-Pres., R. Laing. L LaMotte, R. Taylor, J. Ochu, S. Hanson. Groups TOMMIE TONES - ROW 1: W. Gipsky, P. Crone , S. Palmquist, M. Ballenger, M. Frhn, B. Gossett, R. Coon, J. Christy, 0. Brasho-witz. I). Hoffman, I). Borg, B. Johnson. ROW' 2: K. Mathrws, B. Semon. S. Reshetar, R. Kortunr, K. Anderson, K. Fedora, K. Morrison, C Jarcinko, S. Holicky, N. Oqren, I). Geskc, V.-Pres. ROW 3: J. Przybylka, N. Gipsky, I- Smith, D. Morse, N. Pawlak, M. Anderson, Section Leader. R. Schultz, L Solcm. K. Duke, Section Leader, G. Murphy. ROW 4: E. Meenan, J. Daniels, Treas., L. Bohr, D. Tappr, I). Wheeler, L Koch, M. Long, B. Nelson, K. Ragsdale, Pres., B. Shelton, Sec., J. Snyder, B. Freas. ENSEMBLE—ROW 1: M. Martonik, Piano, B. Novak, B. Fahrendorff. M. Husak, S. Depew, J. Lind, J. Gundlach, L. Drahant, J. Szulz, D. Larina. M. Parlow. TENTH GRADE CHOIR -ROW 1: M. Protasiewicz, F. Gclirkc, Section Leader, H. Parker, J. Bartniczak. E. Smith, M. Drabezak, Treas., J. Route, Pres., C. Fclegy, Sec., J. Medclberg, V.-Pre� ., B. Nelson, C. Birdsall, T. Pentz. ROW 2: C. Jacobsen, S. Carlson, R. Tbies, B. Mibalcbick, J. Stwora, J. Dymanyk, R. Roatcb, 8. Weiler, M. Nelson, C Habel. ROW 3: S. Miller, S. Young, C. Sroka, Section Leader, I . Kuykendall, J. Lacina, S. Swanson. C. Weimar. ROW 4: C. Parker, Section Leader, R. Cooley, M. Wasilewski, J. Jaros, K. Leba, C. Sowdcn, Section Leader. Sophomore Choir TENTH GRADE CHOIR —ROW' 1: J. Ncsser, M. Sawdey, M. Hanlon, M. Lytle, G. Denning, S. Parker, J. Peterson, A. Archambault, J. Bien. M. Russo, N. Dawson, V. Paulson, B. Howe. ROW' 2: D. Erickson, M. Pertler, J. Beltowsky, L. 0 dell, M. Overwick, J. Sopezak, M. Men ia, L. Peters, J. Stwora, J. Nolden, Pres., L. Ferraro, S. Auen, I- McCaffrey, Section Leader. ROW 3: D. Benjamin, S. Braa, W. Pankiw, B. Ncwling. C. Gogel. K. Kurilla, D. Anderson, V.-Prcs., S. Severson, Section Leader, C Endthoff, S. Roatcb, C. Bergstrom, R. Anderson, P. Frye, L Johnson. Sec. ORGAN CLASS—ROW 1: J. Anderson, C. Kokosh, S. Chesney. ROW 2: B. Erickson, R. Rafferty, C. Oyen, C. Oycn. ROW 3: J. Falk, M. Olson, C. Bar dis, N. Peake, C. Hucbner. AT THE ORGAN: L Marengo, L. Palm. Musical Exercise Breathe deeply. The Edison Hand has again been of great service to the school by playing at athletic events and in assemblies. The Band participated in the Christmas Concert and held a Spring Concert. Mr. Lunkley, who has been the band director at Edison for the past twenty-five years, has produced championship bands. He provides a good music experience for his pupils and instills in them a love for music. Edison is proud of Mr. Lunkley and the Band. MR. LUNKLEY Edison ROW 1: J. Berglund, K. Klvm, J. K.i-inusscn, W. Hendrickson. ROW 2: J. Yurian, I . Isaacson, L Larsen, L Nelson, G. Kokosh, I.. Hall. ROW 3: B. Sweicy, I . Grivna, B. Nelson, I). Sullivan, S. Nastoff, M. Burt, P. Rogncy, T. Kollar, S. Anderson. ROW 4: B. Zrlin, G. Peterson, M. Wisniewski, R. Jaseniuk. K. Anderson, M. Midtliun, C Nordahl, L. Kniefel, S. Nelson, D. Faas, D. Thune, D. Gonkoz, J. Timmers. ROW 5: I). Derfler, L Bruhjell, L Gervais, S. Schuh, S.- Grieger, L. Ostrovshko, A. Foster, L. Gafkjen, 0. Burnette, C. Swanson, D. Wojdyla, G. Grich, D. Anderson, M. Abraham. 1 ROW 1: C Armstrong. K. Spurrow, W. Holmcn, D. Erickson. ROW 2: J. Lepore, M. Vandermydc, I . Kirstiuk, K. Ncpsha, C. Janickc, N. Carlson. ROW 3: B. Stromgreen, B. Martin. R. Sundly, C. Rhodes, K. Wilson. J. Painter, D. Kuch. ROW' 4: W. Hcdalcn, J. Sajka, T. Lucio, I). Doty, B. Carlson, D. Pappin, D. Prckker, L Hiljus, R. Warren, T. Schullo, S. Paslawski, M. Olszewski, J. Peterson. ROW 5: P. Ellis, K. Cudo, L Eliis, M. Veith, R. Sheldon, D. Brandvold, H. Jorgensen, A. Chapman, D. Drinkwine, R. Calander, D. Orttel. ROW 6: F. Pod any, B. Sherman, B. Newcomer, R. Welch. Directly associated with the main band of Kdison are the Pep Band and the Drum Majorettes. In some ways, the functions of these two groups are more involved than those of the regular hand, in that they take a more active part in the promoting of school spirit among Edison students. The Pep Band, although part of the regular hand, has done much to enliven our assemblies and make them more enjoyable, as well as adding to the spirit of many athletic events in which the regular band did not participate. Drum Majorettes Sandra Kokesh and Susan llavrish again entertained spectators at football games and made the half-time ceremonies of our home games more successful. The students of Edison, as well as the faculty, owe much to each member of these organizations for a job well done. Sandra Kokesh and Susan Havrish PEP BAND-ROW 1: M. Abraham, W. Hendrickson, J. Sajka. ROW 2: II. Jor rrson, I). Brandvold, N. Carlson, D. Prekker, D. Doty, T. Luciow, L. Bruhjell, D. Conko, P. Isaacson, R. Swezey, B. Carlson. PEP CLUB—ROW 1: J. Alswager, B. Dwinncll, B. .Frcas, Trcas., K. Karkula. Prw., Mr. Swanstrom, H. Teague, V. Pm., T. Oak, See., L. Ellis, B. Nelson. ROW 2: S. Chovan. M. Sawdey, I . Birrn.it. I . Dorao, N. Dawson, K. Ferraro, P. Null, K. Turnblom, S. Sicard, J. Medellierg, K. Ewer, M. Banks. ROW 3: M. Norgon, M. Mayer, R. Lepore, S. Palmquisi, C Rotnanowski, J. Peterson, R. Fortune, M. Nelson, I). Flavin, I). Sliniak, S. Reslietar, S. Depew. ROW 4: M. Drabczak, C Vuchetich, J. Wallace, E. Woytasck, F. Cehrke, B. Bruneau, J. I sker, S. Miller, I). Tuhy, L. Hoffer, C. Carlson, C. Wadatz, EL Bergstrom. ROW 5: B. Chovan, L. Walseth, K. Terry, M. ilorbul, M. McKenzie, H. Anderson, C. Hunt, J. Hagstrom, P. Nash, J. Nyberg, P. Kohlan, J. Cecko. ROW 6: J. Sopczak, L Peters, K. Boehm, S. Koski, J. Spielmann, C. Armstrong, G. Peterson, S. Williams, M. Martonik, K. Burt, L Odell. Pep Club PEP CLUB ROW 1; S. Cilmour, B. Bridgman, M. Custer, K. Lasho, K. Burbank, G. Grich, C. Michalov, M. Oberg, D. Zoerb. ROW 2: J. Helvey, P. Rodgers, R. Peterson, S. Sterling, 1). Lacina, J. E'alk, N. Anderson, P. Zdon, J. Ixpore, J. Nierengarten, I.. Sanocki. M. Corgard. ROW 3: L. Ostroushko, J. I-arid a, C. Rhodes, D. Benson, S. Tiguc, A. Vawracz, N. Schmidt, J. Przybylka, L Bohr, S. Fahey, C Porter. ROW 4: S. Justice, L. Storch, L. Sandell, S. Bernard, J. Keller, K. Dougherty, R. Christensen, J. Slabiak. I). Miller, J. Hanegan. ROW 5: L. Nelson, J, Asplund, S. Wojdyla, S. Tupper, J. Carter, I- Kleinert, R. Cooley, J. Koehler, M. Anderson, G. Janicke, M. Zimmerman, A. Body. ROW 6: B. While, L. J ihnsone, B. Malmborg, J. Senianko, C Onsrudit, I). Suerth. D. Anderson, D. Ready, J. March, J. Ochu, S. Topel. STAIR GUARDS—ROW 1: II. Aniuinc. A. Johnson. C. Hum. ROW 2: B. Young, J. Reiners, K. Johnson. ROW 3: G. Kleinert, I). Newman, G. Rarun. ROW 4: T. Kggen, M. Anderson, M. Lyslig. ROW 5: L. Larson, A. Chapman, G. Callus. ROW 6: J. Chase, I). Kielpinski, T. Strccd. ROW 7: J. Ferkingslad, T. Frovik. J. Creen. 94 ADVISOR Mr. Johnson Traffic Control STAIR GUARD CARTA INS-STAND-INC: A. Chapman, J. Reiners. SIT- The Stair Guards and Hall Guards perform one of the most important services to our school. The two units serve as a team in the single service of protecting the students in the halls and on the stairs by keeping them in an orderly manner, helping conduct air raid and fire drills, and stopping the daring or absent-minded student who makes the mistake of going up the “down” stairs or down the “up” stairs. These boys are recommended by the faculty and are selected with the approval of the present guards; they must have and maintain a “C” average; and they must remain alert showing no favoritism to friends. TING: L Larson, D. Welch. HALL GUARDS-ROW 1: R. Johnson. A. Johnson. C. Hunt. ROW' 2: J. Reiners, G. Kleincrt, W. Ziemer. ROW 3: M. Lvstig, G. Karan, T. Eggen. ROW 4: R. Rakoski. D. Hall, D. Ready. ROW 5: T. Slrecd, J. Chase. C. Onsrud. 95 BLUE TRI OFFICERS—ROW 1: M. O’Reilly, Sec., C. Canfield, Advisor, K. McCune, Pres. ROW 2: M. Vandennyde, I.C.C., R. Ewing. Chaplain, M. Rondeau, V.-Prcs., B. Fred sail, Treas. Blue Tri Blue Tri is a girl’s organization affiliated with the YWCA. Its purpose is to encourage members toward a life of Christian living through a program which includes personal relations, social responsibility, health and recreation, arts, careers, and religion. At Edison, the Blue Tri works at two levels: an all-school level and a chapter level. A Blue Tri general meeting, including all members, is held once a month. The chapter meetings are held twice a month at the homes of members. CHAPTER I ROW 1: J. Cccko, Chaplain. J. Ny-berg. Sec., P. Grivva, Pres., L Brauch, Tress., J. Waldera, V.-Prcs. ROW 2: M. Mayer. C. Vuchetich, L. Englund, S. Olson, I). Benson, D. Connors. ROW 3: S. Hawn, L Hail, J. Hunrgan, L. Johnson, J. Egeland. CHAPTER II ROW 1: K. Ewer, M. Benson, V. Pres., D. Anderson, Pres., S. Williams, Sec.-Treas., C. Peterson, Chaplain. L Sandberg. ROW 2: J. Model-berg, N. Dawson, M. McKenzie, M. Lee, K. Elson, II. Perlick. ROW 3: R. Sempel, M. Burt, B. Fredsall, L. Klcinert, J. Johnson, L. Johnson. CHAPTER III ROW 1: P. Skoien, M. Anderson, Chaplain, M. Vandermyde, Treas., -J. Lepore, Pres., K. Olson, Sec., E. Martin. ROW Z: K. DeLaitsch. T. Wallace, C. Hunt, J. Lind. S. Koski. ROWr 3: K. Ready, N. Palkowski, M. Rondeau, S. McNamara. D. Brnuil-lard. C. Wiberg. CHAPTER IV ROW 1: J. A Is wager, S. Williams, V.-Prea., D. Johnson, Sec., N. Peake, Chaplain, D. Christensen, Pres., K. Turnblom, D. Dally. ROW 2: M. O’Reilly, J. Wallace, C. Semanko. L. Bohr. Si. Hougen, L. Buick, D. Tuhy, 1). Slimak. ROW 3: S. Justice, L Indergaard, J. Salshury, C. Casey, P. Kohus, L Slorch, J. Painter. CHAPTER V ROW 1: B. Wojciak, K. Brunner. V.-Pre ., N. Rondeau. Pres., S. Carlson. Sec.-Treas., R. Ewing, Chaplain, C Hansen, S. Nordquist. ROW 2: C. Sowden, J. Anders, M. Martonik, N. Anderson. Y. Pearson. T. Oak, C. Denning. ROW'' 3: A. Johnson, C. Carlson, C. Peterson, B. Nelson, B. Malm berg, J. Pcdlari, T. Zych. SPANISH CLUB— KOW 1: K. DcLaitsch, B. Brunrau. D. Lopata, V.-Pre ., N. Wrobel, Pres., Mis Pappas, P. Kobus, Sec.-Trca ., K. Olson, J, Cazman. KOW 2: J. Rasmu-scn, B. Freas, R. Jrziorski, J. Slahiak, S. Rawn, B. Monson, M. Amble, V. Paulson. ROW 3: L). Birch, J. James, S. Christian, N. Anderson, M. Vizccky, K. Mattson, M. Cooke, K. Webrrg. ROW 4: C Mandrz, F. Damon, R. Suhiaga, K. Wilson, J. Benson, D. ilagstrom, D. Newman, G. Hunt, B. Scott. Language Clubs RUSSIAN CLUB- ROW 1: I). Slimak, Z. Zumle, V.-Pres., M. Schillerstroni. Mr. Munkowski, R. Rakoski, Pres., J. Egeland, Trcas., N. Awsienko. KOW 2: J. Anders, H. Borowsky, J. Peterson, K. Dougherty, C. Cordes, L. Hoffer. KOW 3: C. Dunajcwski, N. Jar-mulowicz. W. Adams, I). Unlereker, P. Whitney, S. David. R. Huset. GERMAN CLUB—ROW 1: M. A. Headen, S. Nordquial, K. Katnpa, J. Hagstrom, Z. undr. Sec., Miss Sorenson, J. Berglund, Pres., K. Elson, S. Wacfas, B. Frcdsall, J. Szutz, C. Michalov, D. Pfeifer, R. Nierengartrn, W'. Pankiw. A. Johnson, S. William . S. Warne. R. Bystedt, T. Oak. ROW 3: E. Halcher, S. Boffrrding, J. Kilnrs, C. Radick, P. Thomas, M. Lyslig, H. Teague, B. Malm-borg, M. Burl, C. Peterson. ROW 4: E. Raiche, J. Salshury, I). Kehrberg, H. Godwin, M. Srhillerstrom, N. Priadka, C. Onsrud. B. Voile, V. Aaiund. L Palm, D. Greenhagen. FRENCH CLUB— ROW 1: S. Lanning, S. Chovan, H. Perlick, I). Ready, Sec., M. Rondeau, Pres., Mrs. Kellner, L. Kleiner!, Sec., L. Braueh, V.-Pres., McCune. ROW' 2: Saba, J. Nolden. J. Spiolmann, C. Brinda, K. Kalina, S. Williams, K. Karkula, M. Nelson, S. Maund, P. Crones. ROW 3: D. Tuliy, I). Wilson, E. Bergstrom, Manckc, M. Hougcn, B. Bridgman, P. Cornmesser, P. Jukubik, R. Scmpoi, D. Altmeyer. ROW 4: M. Oberg, J. Pollan, N. Peake, S. Swanson, C. Magda, S. O’Toole, K. Lasho, J. Melhus, R. Pcleraon, J. Skovran, J. Lind. ROW' 5: N. Palkowski, S. Eggerl, D. Benson, J. Johnson, C. Hucbner, S. McNamara, D. Johnson, K. Brunner, B. Novak, B. Paiierson. ROW' 6: I). Wheeler, C. Johnson, K. Smith, S. Comillier, W. Ziemer, P. Nelson, I). Anderson, C. Onsrud, L Wedin, T. Fahey, S. Skaja, B. White, R. Ewing. OF MCE PACES ROW 1: S. Chovan, V. Jacobsen. B. Lifson. C. ilunxelman, L. Berg, J. Cccko, M. Saba, S. Pawlyshyn. ROW 2: M. Dnlintky. M. lleadcn, A. Johnson, K. Lasho, R. Nicrengartcn, J. Mrlhus, Unknown, B. Neeb, S. Williams. ROW 3: K. Ricci, I). Benson, V. Aalund, K. Siniili, Z. Zunde, R. Christensen, M. Zaworski, S. O’Toole. Office Pages Library Aids LIBRARY AIDS- ROW 1: J. Gemlo, J. Slabiak, K. Kalina, S. Cribble, N. Wrubel. R. Jostad, K. DeLaitsch, P. Crivna, B. Scott, B. White, D. Anderson. ROW 2: J. March, S. Williams, 1). Pfeifer, B. Mell, I). Gallagher, M. Leone, S. Miller, M. Miskowic, K. Mattson. CROUP CAPTAINS—ROW 1: J. Gazman, M. Anderson. M. Chase, R. Bystedl, B. Vigness, K. McCunc. ROW 2: J. Peterson, B. Fredsall, S. Swanson, M. Anderson, L. Johnson, B. Novak. ROW 3: J. Johnson, B. Antoine, D. Lopata, B. Anttila, L. Hoff, B. Scott, D. Kuch. ROW 4: D. Kehrborg, I). Erie, 1). Spa no, H. Codwin, T. Hansen, J. Leuoneier. Group Captains — Bank Cashiers BANK CASHIERS—ROW I: M. Tcske, J. Gawnan, S. Maand, S. Ko-ki, Miss Ross, J. Egcland, M. Munson, K. McCune. ROW 2: P. Palmgren. M. O’Reilly, C. Miehalov, C. Manske, K. Mattson, M. Lee, M. Custer, K. Ncpsha. ROW 3: Si. Parlow, S. Havrish, A. Vawracz, J. Johnson, S. Miller, B. Howe. ROW 4: I). Spa no. J. Scmanko, P. Kobus, T. Hansen, P. Grivna, L Palm, B. Antoine, C Morek. CHESS CLUB—ROW 1: J. Slone, P. Isaacson, J. Kolasa, M. Schillerstrom, C. Onsrud, Mr. Marcouillcr, Advisor. ROW' 2: T. Fahey, R. Huset, C. Clermont, L Yost, J. Caron. ROW 3: D. Kehrbcrg, J. Benson, D. Doty, A. Hnojewyj, J. Sajka, C. Karkoc. Chess Club — Tommie Boosters TOMMIE BOOSTERS—ROW 1: R. Peck, I). Christensen, Treas.; D. Slimak, Sec.; Mr. Geankoplis, Mrs. Gilbert, D. Anderson, Pres.; L Brauch, Vice-Pres.; T. Custad. ROW' 2: S. Lanning, T. Oak, R. Sicard, B. Lifson, K. Karkula, B. Vignrss, J. Gazman, R. Herman, K. Ferraro. ROW' 3: S. Depcw, K. Andrcscik, D. Altmyer, D. Tuhy, S. Ko� ki, J. Szutz, M. Urista, S. Reshetar. ROW 4: M. Martonik, K. Doty, J. Melhus, S. Bofferding, J. Kilnes, B. Novak, S. Fahey, A. Stenchjem, S. Williams. ROW 5: S. Olson, W'. Mi kelson, J. Asplund, P. Johnson, R. Ewing, K. Brunner, C Clermont, J. Egeiand. ROW 6: W. Berglund, C. Onsrud, D. Shelstad, D. Suerth, J. Benson, J. Kolasa, D. Creenhagen, R. Patterson. F.H.A.—ROW 1: R. La Mere, Treas., C. Cole, Pres., G. Horton, Advisor, J. Falk, Sec., P. James, V.-Pres. ROW 2: S. Chovan, C. Dettmann, M. Lytle, R. Christensen, B. Chovan, B. Neeb. ROW 3: L Lind, D. Pfeifer, S. Havrish, J. March, P. Kobus, R. Rafferty, C. Porter. F.H.A. — Leadership Club LEADERSHIP CLUB ROW 1: K. Horning, J. Hun elman, J. Semanko, Pres., J. Salsbury, Vice-Pres., Mr. N'orthwick, Advisor, M. 0‘Reilly, Sec., T. Redficld, Treas., I). Slimak, J. Varian. ROWr 2: J. Nyberg, K. Elson, T. Oak, K. Karkula, M. Oberg, C. Michalov, L. Brauch, J. Szutz, M. McKenzie, C. Cieslak, K. Nepsha. ROW' 3: A. Johnson, J. Herglund, J. Lind, M. Gede, J. Koehler, G. Wibcrg, K. Ready, D. Christensen, G. Janicke, J. Skovran, J. Lepore, G. Grich. ROW 4: M. Zaworski, B. Frcdsall, R. Jostad, D. Spielmann, R. Ewing, M. Vandermyde, K. Brunner, D. Newman, M. Burt, L. Johnson, B. Novak. ROW 5: N. Rondeau, P. Grivna, I). Majsterski, F. Damon, D. Ready, T. Frovik, D. Anderson, T. Hansen, S. Skaja, K. Kehrbcrg, D. Kehrberg, D. Enrooth. STAGE CREW—ROW 1: M. Lystig, D. Kuch, A. Simmons, C Michalov, J. Dcneka, B. Carlson. ROW 2: B. Budinger, D. Doty, M. Schiilerstrom, R. Calandcr, R. Rakoski, K. Anderson. Stage Crew — Lunchroom LUNCHROOM—R. Richardson, K. Quayll, C. Knowles, P. How ley, R. Ferkingstad, S. Crabanski, F. Damon, P. Zdon, K. Terry, J. Ferraro, R. Kuta, J. Flavin. INVENTORS CLUB—ROW 1: D. Undgren, Mr. Drage, C. Ouellette. ROW 2: B. Boot . F. tare, D. Doty, P. Thomas, M. Flower. Home Rooms MR. BABST—130 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: M. Mayer, H. Frydryck, R. Jeziorski, L Rondeau. I). Bahst, C. Cordcs, D. Herland, L Walseth. ROW 2: R. Murrell, I. Szykula, J. Picrsiak, S. Olson, J. Snyder, L. Gustafson, T. Nelson, K. Johnson, S. Gricger. ROW 3: R. Zak, D. Gafk-jen, P. Kneiszler, B. Samuclson, L. Kennison, J. Engstrom, W. Adams, V. Aalund. 105 MR. HATES 325 Eleventh Grade HOW 1: P. Cornelius M. McCoy, D. Forland, M. Hates S. Wame, D. Eley. ROW 2: B. Hache. S. Hether-ington, D. Peyla, K. La-ho, T. McCabe, C. Porter, K. Griffin. HOW 3: N. Rondeau, T. Sokolsky, T. Steng-lein, I). Schaapveld, J. Johansen, B. Zelin. ROW1' 4: L. Knisley, J. Abraham, S. Dahl, J. Lorcnce, J. Hlexrud, J. Sullivan, R. Cater. MR. BERG—UR Eleventh Grade : J. Mswager, M. Lee, P. , Mr. Berg, C. Oyen, M. Ru i. ROW 2: M. Hoertf, V. Erich-P. Lucas, T. Thick, L. Price, 'orlune. ROW 3 . P. Commcssei, Johan son, L. Sokm, L. Koch, V). tuseV, G. Podanoy, B. Emon, 1. W ROW V. T. Zima, B. KnoW, Kay, F. Damon, C. Kalich, D. ;mct, T. JasicVi. MISS CIIOUDF.K-208 Eleventh Grade HOW 1: S. Tollefson, B. Mdl, D. Hoffman. E. Choudek. M. Amble, T. Gustad, T. Engelhard. ROW 2: S. Chesney, B. Bloms, P. Crocker, G. Fox, C. Oyrn, J. Koehler, S. Nastoff. HOW 3: 1). Gamachr, G. Kokosh, D. Johnson, M. Flak, G. Clermont, B. Annia. ROW 4: 1). Zustiak, G. Danyo, A. Swanson, N. Priadka, T. Luciow, T. Hanson, J. Jennings. MRS. CRAWFORD-316 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: K. Gibelyou, C. Brunrau, C. Pantzc, L. Crawford, S. Reshetar, M. Nordahl, J. Varian. ROW 2: S. Starup, K. Payne, N. Awsienko, D. Felcgy, R. Clay, S. Wajayla, I). La-cina, B. Shelton. ROW 3: W. Berg-land, J. Kalata, D. Rolek, I- Hiljus, J. Bailey, M. Grimshaw, R. Laing. MISS GARLAND—313 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: B. Johnson, K. Quayle. K. Landcy, J. Anderson, G. Garland, J. Frazer, D. Dally, S. Tovscn. ROW 2: P. Reichcl, S. Hagen, L. Palm, B. Nelson. D. Faas, L. Bohr, S. Koski. ROW 3: C. Lindemyer, B. Anttila, D. Johnson, T. Esco, J. Haugen, J. Dovich. B. Swezey, T. O’Hara. MR. CUZY-2 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Howell, S. Radcmacher, B. Freas, P. Guzy, J. Hagstorm. P. Bowler, J. Lewis. ROW 2: P. Johnson, M. Faher, K. Anderson, P. Pulm-gren, G. Stcnehjem, B. Nelson, M. Weiler. ROW 3: D. Magnuson, T. Krook, D. Szykulski, B. Melbo, K. Matheson, W. Sholl. ROW 4: L Kleinert, C. Estum, S. Haynus, G. Quick. G. Cork, J. Cappy, C. Johnson. 107 MRS. HORTON—104 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: K. Sch mi Idler, S. Nelson, P. Fisher, G. Horton. I). Gallagher, C. House, J. Mrlaughlin. ROW 2: B. Jones, J. Johnson, J. Rasmussen, K. Twenblom, B. Monson, I.. Braurh, 1). Dawson. ROW 3: A. Welke, S. Christian, P. Doleeki, I). Sivanich, M. Anderson. J. Falk, S. Williums. ROW 4: M. Mclek, M. Baker. C. Casorin, M. Mankowski, W. Fulk, B. Reynolds, M. Opdahl. MR. JEDLUND—204 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: K. Fedora. K. Johnson, S. Williams, H. Jedlund, J. Hun .elman, V. Paulson. C. Hansen. ROW 2: B. Bridgman, C. Mcly, C. Urhik, G. Rice, Here, B. Bart, K. Newling, N. Anderson. ROW' 3: M. Dcneka, M. Stevenson, R. Schultz, R. Marasco, M. Kurth, C. Magda, 1). Chaslenscn. ROW 4: D. Theis, G. Wrihm, D. Ortlel, L Rehder, M. Skwarek, R. Wells, T. Kupp. MR. LARSON Eleventh Grade ROW 1: M. Fehn, S. Depew, I). Johnson, D. Larson, M. Johnson, C. Rrinda. ROW’’ 2: R. Herman, N. Pawlak, C. Armstrong. D. Morse, L. Lachance, B. Fehling. ROW 3: D. Wilson, A. Stewart. J. Rcichel, M. Vandermyde, S. Hanson. J. Gervais. ROW’ 4: D. Thomas, D. O’toolc, D. Giisan, K. Gazda, D. Drinkwine, C. Niemczycki. miss McGovern—203 Eleventh Grade ROW I: S. Chovan, L Drahanc, S. Sterling, L McGovern, K. Anderson, D. Brashowitz, S. Palmquist. ROW 2: R. Christensen, S. Fahey, B. Krznaricli, J. Johnson, K. Hollis, J. Daniels, R. Sikorski. ROW 3: E. Raichc, 0. Mark, M. Long, B. White, S. Saxe, S. Tapper. ROW 4: P. Johnson, T. Redfield, D. Majsterski, K. Heigcs. M. Jacobson, D. Evertz, P. Tarasar. MRS. McNAIR 205 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: N. Sabin, B. Johnson, N. Haas ken, A. McNair, J. Spielmann, D. Korns. K. Chevalier. ROW 2: D. Francen, L. Cudo, J. Blunck, I). Nowak, K. Nuthe, K. Paavcrud, C. Swanson. ROW 3: I). Anderson, T. Kollar, E. Ruriuan, M. Sherva, R. Price, J. Leporc. ROW 4: T. I.uciou, G. Erickson, C. Vescio, S. Gandy, J. Topal, L McKenzie, S. Hnrhaj. MR. NELSON-129 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: M. Norgon, K. Jagicla, P. Hawkins, W. Nelson, Y. Pearson, J. Ferraro, M. Banks. ROW 2: D. Velin, K. Doty, K. Mueller, I). Wheeler, B. Codlcwski, E. Martin. ROW 3: V. Dziahcenko, J. Rorwick, R. Fife, G. Wildung, H. Smith, D. Holmgren, T. Martin. MR. PARSONS-324 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: A. Menard, B. Anderson, J. Nybcrg, K. Terry, G. Parsons, M. Munson, B. Gossett, K. Herbert. ROW 2: C Skcesick. K. Kalina. 11 Langner, M. Martonik, J. Comstock, R. Risk. P. Holm. ROW 3: B. Rich-ardson, G. Peterson, M. Skogquist, M. Vixecky, K. Duke, P. Zdon. ROW' •I: G. Karkoo, E. Moroz, B. Flavin, J. Burris, D. Eggert, J. Maslcy, J. Hudok, R. Smith. MRS. SCHEAFFNER—201 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Roman, A. Wald, P. Phillip, M. Schenffncr, L. Larson, N. Ogren, R. Coon. ROW 2: W. Stark, D. Baumann, G. Crook, E. Keenan, J. Carter, G. Gruonbcrgg, R. Jachy mowski, R. Troiden. ROW 3: J. Egeland, B. Koziol, H. Endthofl, J. Brinda, E. Smith, S. Cribble, D. Keller. MRS. MARIE SMITH-221 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: M. Teske, N. Joseph, K. Karkula, M. I.. Smith, D. Zocrb, M. Mayer, J. Skrzvpek. ROW 2: J. Peterson, J. Candon, M. Langner, J. Mastcrinan, D. Dusenka, N. Jaremko, J. Benson. ROW' 3: T. Rush, J. Ochu, 1). Keegle, I). Waithour, D. Tjosvold, J. Lenzmeicr, R. Patterson, R. Sol berg. no MISS MARILYN SMITH 213 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: J. Bares, S. N« rthcutt, M. Lytle, M. P. Smith, A. DuCharnu . K. Ferraro. ROW 2: R. I-a Mere, P. Langer, D. Tappe, S. Gilmour, T. Simonson. ROW 3: J. James, K. Wrona. B. Thour, I). Boris, K. Bur-sell. C Rhodes. ROW 4: J. Marvin. S. Corneillier, M. Smith, T. Pujcrski, R. Willow, M. Jim, S. Egeland. MISS TORN EY—223 Eleventh Grade ROW 1: S. Lanning, C. Wadatz, C. Torncy, L. Green, S. Maund, J. Christy. ROW 2: B. Thies, D. Pfeifer, C. Murphy, V. Oftcdahl, L Smith, N. Kalinoski, T. Hudak. ROW 3: B. Howell, N. Roethke, K. Harness, J. Egeland, C. Florentine, W. Mikelson. ROW 4: I). Kehrberg, J. Tremmel, J. Benson. T. Sol ., R. Yat-taw, T. Brazil, S. Matushenko. MRS. AMUNDSON-321 Tenth Grade ROW 1: I). Benjamin, S. Burrows, C. Fclcgy, K. Jacohson, R. Amundson, M. Russo, II. Dettmann, J. Crucian!. ROW 2: P. Provty, S. Pugh, R. Anderson, B. Manous, C Bergstrom, M. Hofich, D. Gacek, M. Larson. ROW 3: M. Van Blaricom, J. Slabiak, T. Russell, T. Stenehjem, K. Riehm, J. Arvidson, W. Pankin. ROW 4: C. Huchner, J. Strickland, S. Maksimenko, J. Zrodava, C. Marten, R. Warren. D. Bittman, N. Carlson. MR. BROWN—303 Tenth Grade ROW 1: C. Lyons, G. Lubcracki, L. Solem, I. Brown, C. Sroka, H. Bret schnrider, L. Holzemer, P. Ellis. ROW 2: S. Kalinoski, M. Rusinko, K. Burbank, M. Tautant, J. Pollari, G. Paulson, J. Green, H. Kelm. ROW 3: J. W'allner, 1). Wester, B. Fife, N. Palkowski, D. Brouillard, C. Mike, S. Braa. R. Bloch. ROW' 4: M. Rolek, M. Nosko, R. Gesino, E. Olson, B. Nelson, I). Prekker, M. Abraham. S. McNamara. MRS. CONOVER-231 Tenth Grade ROW 1: L. Wlymnn, C. Kokosh, A. Arebambault, C. Sularz, F. Gehrke, R. Pinkogh, K. Kampa. ROW 2: M. Custer, J. Flavin, M. Anderson, N. Olsen, P. Prenevost, D. Manley, J. Nedohon, M. Cecko, C. Sandvik. ROW' 3: J. Bremenus, R. Carson, W. Cutter, G. Wibcrg, B. Oslund, D. Hime, C. Parker, J. Jaroslawski. ROW 4: U. Scdio, K. Schnapp, D. Brunette, J. Cloutier, G. Golusky, P. Isaacson, C. Walters, G. Allen, M. Egcland. MISS DEVERELL—119 Tenth Grade ROW 1: B. Poisson, P. Hughes, R. Thies, C. Mattson, C. Bums, L. W’oll, J. Neuter, M. Paulson. ROW 2: B. Brickson, J. Benson, H. Erickson, E. Bloom, J. Wester, S. Richard, B. Boniavezyk, G. Voslev. ROW 3: J. Perkins, D. Lien, L. Sornscn, L. Sandcll, L Nelson, C. Endthoff, J. Keller, P. Cropper, S. Carlson. ROW' 4: F. Jones, D. Enrooth, W'. Hedalen, T. Podanv, D. Smith, K. Charles, Et Schurr, F. Foster. MISS FERGUSON—318 Tenth Grade ROW 1: B. Nelson, N. Dante, C. Namie, G. Schullo, M. Ferguson, P. Kleindl. J. Peterson, R. Provost. ROW 2: E. Bamo, H. Anderson, P. Kuykendall, R. Camplin, M. Hougen, B. Mihalchick, M. Poatch, E. Rampi. ROW 3: C. Corel, L. Sanocki, S. Wicgmann, L. Ciesla, K. Barness, L. Ghsniun, R. Huset, R. Hansen. ROW 4: S. Throldahl, W. Evans, G. Bal-lenger, S. Fecht, I). Norback, G. Gough, S. Stiller, T. Nakielski. MRS. CANFIELD- 105 Tenth Grade ROW 1: K. Cudo, C. Ouinzori. I). Flavin, L. Englund, J. Stwora, B. Weiler, J. Johnson, G. Denning. ROW 2: J. La Batte. P. Ouellette, T. Nelson, L. Fischcrl, T. Cochran, G. Hogi, S. Niriol, H. Borowsky, J. Slanga. ROW 3: I). Wischnenski, M. Leary, S. Havrish, L Bruhjell, G. Conier, G. Westlund, K. Moriarty, R. Westcott. ROW 4: G. Minarik, S. Severson, G. Rasmusson, J. Sajka, L. Muzurko, 0. Peterson, J. Mahoney, S. Tigue, J. Kelzenberg. MR. GEANKOPLIS—115 Tenth Grade ROW 1: S. Charbonneau, C. Sow-den, J. Pellegrino. B. Wontor, T. Geankoplis, J. Nolden, V. Neil, M. Protasiewicz. ROW 2: C. Salo, L. McCaffrey, C Carlson. S. Carlson, K. Ready, K. Wedin, j. Kingen, B. Roeske. ROW 3: J. Winters, M. Jeremk, B. Bjorklund, L Siluk, M. Turner, D. Getman, K. Gerdeman, R. Newling, B. Humphrey. ROW 4: T. Pierson, R. Judnilsch, B. Burne-vik, L. Simonson, J. Merhl, B. Fall-din, C. Reiser, J. Keenan. MRS. GILBERT—301 Tenth Grade ROW 1: J. Alstrup, 1). Fraczyk, S. Birdsall, J. Midthun, I . Gilbert, L Odell, K. Lafond, M. Corgard. ROW 2: W. Holmen, R. Lind, R. Vik, D. Berkeley, C. BarzdU, R- Norgon, G. Jurek. J. Reeves. K. Curry. ROW 3: S. Swanson, G. Danyo, J. Nelson, M. Midthun, B. Howe, S. Roatch. ROW 4: I . Muriettc, J. Pavlik. J. Rusain, I). Sexton, G. Florest, J. Ferraro, R. Ferkingstad, M. Kabuo .i. MRS. HULBERT—111 Tenth Grade ROW 1: A. Johnson, M. Langner, N. Dawson, V. Hulbcrt, D. Skoicn, S. Root, J. Anders, E. Cozatt. ROW 2: M. Platzer, G. Freiland, B. Martin, I). Ross, T. Kondrick, C. Omley, M. Eieh, V. Yates. ROW 3: L. Helf-enstein, J. Kingen, L. Marengo, P. Rodgers, S. Tadlock. M. Hawkenson, M. Nelson, N. Schmidt, J. Larina. P. Kirstiuk, R. Sihinski, D. Hoegh, T. Delmonico, H. Sedrsky, L. Lind-man, M. Temte, G. Pierson, M. Miller. MRS. KELLNER 312 Tenth Grade ROW 1: H. Perlick, J. Medelberg. C. Stepanchak, M. McKenzie, C. Churbonneau, P. Kohlan, L. Melek. ROW' 2: R. Kuta, L Oslrou hko, L. Trettin, J. Wolyniec, D. Rolf, N. Envry, I). Shaw, J. Bensom. ROW 3: S. Young, C. Knowles, L. Gavic, L. Bursey, R. Rafferty, L. Kniefel, K. Dougherty. ROW 4: P. Howley, E. Bittner, E. Pee, C. Casey, L. Hall, M. Hanson. R. Jacobson. R. Regan. 114 MR. LIEMOHN 206 Tenth Grade ROW 1: C. Romanowski, M. Nelson, J. Bien, B. Liemohn, M. Drabczak, K. Morrison, C I-aMcre. ROW 2: T. O’Rourke!, H. Fleitman, J. Livingston, J. Jaros, M. Darsow, J. Zobava, D. Knisley, A. Gipsky. ROW 3: I). DeLarra, K. I'alkowski, J. Helvey, L Schlief, S. Sheaser, S. Miller, C. Larson. ROW 4: I). An-derson, L. Indrrgaard, D. Anderson, S. Anderson. B. Bruhjell, G. Radick, S. Tovsen, B. Gwiazdon. MR. MANKOWSKI 305 Tenth Grade ROW 1: M. Tauscher. B. Hooper, R. Bystedt, K. Bart, L. Hoffer, M. Benson, C. K •liner. ROW 2: A. Mofelt, T. Strong, J. Belisie, L. Peters, T. Madden, M. Klntl, J. Paciorek, L. Buik, D. Connors. ROW 3: T. Paid, A. Vawracz, M. Menzia, K. Picrsiak, M. Zimmerman, I). Wagner, D. Stewart, G. Long. ROW 4: N. Sanders, R. Hulsing, R. Felegy, H. Viljaste, M. Roepke, P. Whitney, D. Gooden, T. Olson, C. Luberaeki. MR. MARCOUJLLF.R—327 Tenth Grade ROW 1: S. Kuduk. B. Estum. P. Roback, W. Mareouiller, K. Kelley, L. Ferraro. S. Kokesh. ROW 2: D. Peterson, M. MeDonald, K. Casserly, S. Knoke, L Yost, L Mickley, B. Mariner, L Anundson. ROW 3: M. Pertler, J. Reichel, M. Ovcrwick, L Stroch. K. Kurilla, J. Hall. B. Ul-manioc. ROW 4: E. Frank, R Cooley, L Mielke, J. Smith, G. Simon, T. Crista, R. Tyler, R. Young. 115 MISS PAPPAS—309 Tenth Grade ROW 1: P. Dupay, M. Bochniak, E. Urista, K. Nepsha, S. Pappas. P. Bicrnat. P. Dc.Muse, D. Behm. K. Lcba. ROW 2: D. Erickson. B. Benson, E. Smith. M. Wisniewski, D. Clay, G. Hudak, M. Miskowic, H. Taylor. ROW 3: N. Peake. J. Dav-wich, R. Nybo, L Geruais, P. Young-mark. D. Lopata, D. Gonko, T. Lew-nay. J. Sibinski. ROW 4: M. Ball. R. Rising, P. Nelson, C. Jacobsen. L Lieske, D. Skirka, L. Panek, R. Larson. MISS ROSS-304 Tenth Grade ROW 1: B. Stromgren, L. Lind, S. Milner. B. Ross, B. Lloyd, R. Hildreth, H. Parker. ROW 2: S. Auen, J. Ziemer, L. Johnson, N. Anderson, R. Peterson. L. Gafkjcn, M. Chase. ROW 3: S. Bernard, R. Peterson, G Morek, J. Fjelsta, T. Ashley, J. Stone. D. Rasmussen, R. Bares. ROW 4: K. Carlson, T. Helfman, T. Schullo, R. Bergstrom, R. Thunstrom, C. Nordahl, R. Shull. MR. SPOLAR—212 Tenth Grade ROW 1: L. Ellis, E. Bergstrom, T. Pentz. M. Sawdev, W. Spolar, S. L’lmanicc, J. Bartniczak, P. Dorso. ROW 2: T. Jusicki, R. Cermak, C. Manske, C. Mast, K. Kocnen, D. Birch. G. Clemens, B. Johnson, T. Lokken. ROW 3: D. Stolski, J. Mitchell, P. Frye, D. Vincent, J. Entinger, J. Nierengarten, P. James, J. Sopczak. ROW 4: M. Telling-husen, D. Gwiazdon, J. Kohout, P. Chrzanak, A. Anttila, J. Kelzenberg, M. Stopera, J. Zarembski. MR. SWANSTROM—112 Tenth Grade ROW 1: H. Nadala, N. Tuma, K. Ewer, C. Swanstrom, S. Sirard, C. Marth. ROW 2: J. Dordan, M. Ku-kielka, M. Walczak, L Swanger, P. Eric, J. Dymanyk, D. Brashowitz. ROW' 3: S. Parker, M. Wagner, J. Benson. R. Aarscth, J. Hrthcrington, S. Pahl. ROW 4: S. Schuh, D. Mej-tterski, G. Cottle. M. Kaczmarczyk, I). Erpelding, B. Hauser, C. Clark. MISS WALLACE-211 Tenth Grade ROW 1: M. Hrbzynski, C. Williams, D. Dahlin. N. Thrun, I). Wallace, L. Shiglcy, J. Bouta, E. Woytasck. ROW 2: W. Hendrickson, T. Homa, L. Gibertson, C. Palmquist, B. Kiel-zin, I). Anderson, 1). Szczroh, B. Pawlysityn. ROW 3: I). Pacyga, M. Cede, J. Stwora, J. Painter, J. Blums, B. Thies, N. March, G. Festin, I). Popek. ROW 4: S. Nelson, B. Scott, D. Brandvold, M. Wasilewski, S. Quist, R. Ellstrom, R. Sobeoviuk, P. Letourneau. MR. ZEI.I.ERS—225 Tenth Grade ROW 1: B. Dwinnell, M. Nelson, M. ReVoir, B. Chevalier, E. Zellers, B. Johnson, M. Olson, K. Sparrow. ROW 2: G. DeLaitsch, J. Dupav, D. Ncwberg, J. Beltowsky, J. Habel, C. Vuchetich, M. Matula, D. Schaaf, P. Jakubik. ROW 3: K. Mattson, B. Szykula, K. Haneaux, B. Kees, R. Hines, J. Hanegan, K. Boehm, N. Seppanen. ROW 4: D. Koch. J. Busch, T. Granroth, S. Paslawski, R. Tiederen, T. Ramlet, R. Julkowski, M. Ahlstrom, J. Caron. MR. DRAGE—323 Tenth-Twelfth ROW 1: R. Weitbrecht, J. Drape, M. Flower. ROW 2: L Hoff, R. Michalov, B. I.inprcn, F. Lane, P. Thomas. MR, NORTH WICK-222 Tenth-Twelfth ROW 1: J. Winters, M. Zaworski, K. North wick, D. Tuhy. ROW 2: D. Jaroscak, C. Johnson, D. Spiel-mann, R. Jascniuk. MR. SIMMONS-113 Tenth-Twelfth ROW 1: C. Dunajcwski, C, Michalov, A. Simmons, D. Kuch, J. Dcncka. ROW 2: B. Budinger, D. Doty, R. Calander, M. Schillerstrom, B. Carlson, R. Rakoski, M. Ivstig. 118 Go direct])- to jail. Do not pass go. Do not collect two hundred dollars. Student Activities Drinking on the job. 119 120 Footbal 122 ROW 1: J. Anderson, J. Reiners, C. Viljaate, T. Streed, D. Welch, M. Anderson, P. Nelson. D. Newman, C. Ranallo, A. Chapman, J. Noble, I). Enrooth. ROW 2: Coach P. Guzy, L). Glisan, D. Greenhagen, I). Christopherson, P. Sexton, B. Haggar. P. Bath, T. Hansen, C. Vcscio, J. Green, N. Turk, I). Gwyzdon, L Larson, T. Frovik. ROW 3: Coach J. Kottom, H. Teague—mgr., T. Redfield, G. Floris, I). Everti, D. Kiclpinski, D. SfcCaffery, G. Callus, H. Godwin, W. Ziemer, B. Koziol, L Hoff, T. Hudak, P. Rogney, Coach G. Parsons, J. Benson—mgr. Opening the season against the best team in the stale, Edison battled undefeated Washburn to a 19-6 loss, but gave Washburn their hardest fought game throughout the entire season. Again Edison was characterized by the word “almost.” Losing to Henry, Central, and Vocational by one point gave the Tommies a low rating as to final standings, but a feeling of relief to coaches who had played the Edison eleven. John Heiners, a two year all-city man, finished his fourth year under head coach Peter Guzy. At the close of the season. John was named to the all-state defensive team. ROW 1: T. Martin, L. Mil jus, B. Keyes, T. Lucio, S. Gandy, G Onsruud, I . Whitney, R. l.aing, D. Wojdyla. ROW 2: Coach Kottom, Coach Guzy, H. Teague—ingr., D. Peyla, C. W’eiler, C. Clark, J. Trernmcl. J. Engslrom, 0. Gafkjcn, D. Schaapveld, G. Johnson, J. Benson—mgr.. Coach G. Parsons. End run attempted by D. Welch Scores Edison 19 14 Edison 6 19 Edison 14 6 Edison 6 7 Edison 24 0 Edison 19 6 Edison 20 21 Edison 13 14 .. .. DeLaSalle .......... Washburn ........... North ------------ Henry ... South ........ Roosevelt ___________ Central .......Vocational P. Nelson breaks Northern harrier for a big gain SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ROW 1: L. Mielke, J. Kohout, L. Fischer, K. Gerdeman, J. Ball, G. Gonicr, M. Lear)-, J. Perkins, G. Allen. J. Yates. L. Gavic, C. Mattys, J. Cloutier. ROW 2: P. Chrzanak, D. Erpelding, S. Anderson, J. Madden, J. Zgodava, R. Sob-coviak, G. Smith, I). Jones, J. Pablum, J. Ferraro, T. Ramlet, G. Simon, G. Hegi, J. Frceburg, T. O’Rourke. ROW 3: D. Prckker, B. Nelson, G. Golusky, T. Podany, M. Temte, B. Bruhjell, D. Ash, H. Sedesky, R. Ellstrom, C. Marten, J. Doty, L Bruhjell, D. Lien, T. Schullo, J. Zarembski. SENIOR BACK FI ELD—ROW 1: G. Viljoste, P. Nelson, Coach Cuzy. P. Bath, I). Newman. G. Ranallo. ROW 2: D. Christo-phcrson, C. Weiler, D. Welch, A. Chapman, L Larson. SENIOR ENDS—ROW I: P. Sexton, C. Onsrud. ROW 2: T. Frovik. Coach Parsons, J. Green. SENIOR LINEMEN—ROW 1: D. McCaffery, J. Reiners, G. Callus. J. Anderson, M. Anderson, T. Strecd, T. Hansen, H. Godwin. ROW 2: I). Kielpinski. W. Ziemcr, B. Haggar, J. Noble, N. Turk, C. Clark, I). Greenhagen, Coach Kottom. Don't hit him, John, he’s already down G. Callus in a tug of war Coach Larson reveals the scores as Edison harriers look on Cross Country R. Troiden sets the pace at Wirth Because of a lack of enthusiasm for cross country, Edison had another average season. The captaincy for this year was split between Daro Gamache and Larry Wedin. With a nucleus of underclassmen returning, Coach Earl Larsen and the harriers hope to raise Edison’s standings next year. ROW 1: G. Hunt, B. Antoine, I). Gamache, R. Troiden. R. Jasnuik, (little Larsen). ROW 2: M. Zdon, L. Wedin, S. Corniellcr, J. Timmers. C. Morek, Coach Larsen. SKI TEAM—ROW 1: D. Unterekcr, S. Corncillier, J. Engstrom. P. Rogney. ROW 2: Mr. Rundorf, coach, D. Jones, B. Erickson, C. Long, C. Nordahl, D. Anderson, D. Majsler� ki. Skiing D. Anderson cuts inside flag al Wirth. J. Engstrom hurdles snowdrift in cross country. The ski team, through the efforts of their outstanding members, Steve Corneillier and Pete Rogney, ended a reasonably good season with a 7-2 record. This placed them in a solid third place in city competition. In the city meet Steve finished first in jumping and Pete fourth in cross country to be Edison's only qualifiers. Both skiiers went on to place high in the state meet. Next year’s team should rank as a contender for the championship in spite of the loss of seniors Darrel L’ntcrekcr and captain Drake Anderson. This year’s underclassmen have shown a great deal of potential and are worth watching in the future. GYMNASTICS TEAM—ROW ONE: D. Nesscr, B. Bjorklund, J. Benson, R. Radioff, T. Jasicki. J. Kuta, W. Hendrickson, J. Livingston, H. Taylor, G. Voslex, J. Bredemus. ROW TWO: Joe Medelbcrg, H. Smith, A. Hnojewyj, K. Martin, J. Timmers, D. Nowak, Capt. D. James, F. Hallcckson, E. Rampi, B. Herlofsky, I). Hozempa, T. Nelson, T. Jasicki. ROW THREE: Mr. Berg, H. Fleitman, T. Urista, J. FjeUta, M. Leary, L Rchder, R. Lind, L). Szykulski, J. Bloms, B. McNiff, A. Underhill, L Murphy, M. Kukeilka. The gymnastic team finished their five city meets with a three and two record, which was an improvement from last year. Captain Dave James, Dave Nowak. Don Hozempa, Henry Smith, and Loren Snyder were the returning lettermen from last year. Placing high in the city and regional tournaments were: Floyd Halleckson, Hozempa, Nowak, Smith, and James. D. James steadies himself on the rings. Gymnastics Moment of perfection. HOCKEY TEAM—ROW 1: R. Wells, B. Young. P. Tarasar, M. Anderson. R. Willow. R. Laing, P. Sullivan, G. Allen. ROW 2: Mr. Larson, T. Hansen, L. Larson, J. Anderson, I). Glisan, J. Green, P. Bath, L Miclkc, K. Mrugula, Mgr. J. Benson, Mr. Hall. Hockey The hockey team finished the season with three wins, six losses, and one tie. The tie, which proved to be the highlight of the season, came against West who had become a city threat with the help of their exchange student from Finland. Mike Anderson had the honor of being the only goalie in the city to shut out West's offensive attack. Tim Hansen, the pride of the penalty box, was one of the best defensive players in the city. Coach Dave Hall was pleased with the defense played by the pucksters this year, but he hopes the goal ratio of two to one will improve next year. Other outstanding players mentioned by Coach Hall were: captains Larry Larson and Brian Young, Paul Bath, and Jim Green. 130 L Larson steals puck from opponent. Coulic, M. Anderson smothers Marshall shot. If you can’t lick them trip them. B. Young takes puck along the hoards to start the play. Scores Edison 0 Southwest __ 3 Edison 0 Henry 1 Edison 0 Roosevelt 8 Edison 3 South ..... 4 Edison 0 West 0 Edison 1 Washburn .. 2 Edison 6 Central ........ 1 Edison 4 North 1 Edison 7 Vocational 0 Edison 1 Marshall ... 6 2 North I Edison 2 Roosevelt 6 K. Mrugala makes quick stop to forechcck. BASKETBALL TEAM—ROW ONE: G. Viljute, P. Sexton, I). Christophcrson, T. Eggan, R. Johnson, D. Welch, R. Marasco. ROW TWO: B. Ferkingstud, T. Rush, S. Haynus, N. Priadka, D. Walthour. T. Frovik. F. Damon, G. Wein, T. Ashley, Coach Jim Kottom. Basketbal In a year of new coaches, the '63 cagers with their new coach. Jim Kottom, split the win and loss column with a 5-5 record. Early in the season, the Tommies gave Spring Lake Park their only defeat along with posting an overtime victory against sharp shooting Benson, Minnesota. Dave Walthour, a junior transfer from Breck. stepped into the starting five at mid-season to give Edison a boost in heighth and rebounding. The city conference final standings left four teams tied for second place which was evidence of the evenly balanced teams. Although Dave Christophcrson and Terry Frovik were the only returning lettermen, Frank Damon and Terry Eggan also saw action in every game. At the close of the season. Terry Frovik was named to the second team all-city squad, as a repeater from last year. I). Christophcrson goes up for 2 132 T. Eggan fakes to find opening Terr)' drives for two more Stop that Indian! Two Tommies hut only one hall Satan says “No! Scores Conference Edison _______53 Marshall___________49 .32 41 Edison 53 Central 58 Edison 47 Henry 38 Edison 43 Roosevelt 53 Edison... .. 54 Washburn 50 Edison 62 West 56 Edison 44 Southwest 50 Edison . 41 Vocational 24 Edison 50 North 59 Non■ conference Edison 39 St. Thomas 49 Edison 39 St. Paul Wash. — 25 Edison ... 41 St. Paul Cent. 38 Edison .44 Sp. Lake Park 38 Edison . .54 Benson, Minn. 51 Edison .. .70 St. Paul Murray .. 30 Sub-district Edison 52 Henrv 45 District Edison 61 Central 70 134 Coach Kottom plots strategy against Southwest Captain Dave Chrislopherson and Terry Frovik, second team allcity forward, pose for picture liefore a game in which Edison blasted St. Paul Murray 70-30. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-ROW ONE: D. Norback, M. Egelund, S. Anderson, J. Jaros, D. Lein, D. Lopata. ROW TWO: Coach A. Johnson, H. Viljaste, S. Paslowski, C. Walters, H. Scdeski, D. Sexton, P. Chrzannk. SWIMMING TEAM—ROW ONE: D. Doty, D. Shur, G. Hogi, B. Rjorkland, R. Camplin, P. Whitney, R. Ellstrom, B. Pappin. ROW TWO: B. Johnson, L. Bruhjell, R. Weitbrecht, D. Kehrberg, 1). Gamachc, R. Sol berg, D. Burns, T. Bergstrom, G. Ballcnger, N. Carlson, Mr. Marcoullicr, coach. ROW THREE: K. Kehrbrrg, K. Anderson, S. Shuh, J. Fjelsta, D. Enrooth, W. Berglund, T. Rrdficld, J. Haugen, D. Anderson, M. Tcmte, B. Swewy. Swimming The swimming team, captained by Kent Kehr-berg, completed the season having to endure a couple of unfortunate losses. However, in the District 17 meet they lived up to expectations by placing fourth in the final standings. In this meet Hon Solbcrg won two championships, Kehrberg placed thin! and fourth in the freestyle sprint events, Wally Berglund took third in the breaststroke, and Dennis Burns ranked fifth in diving. By sending four swimmers (John Haugen, Berglund. Soll erg. and Kehrberg) to compete in the State Meet. Edison doubled its representation from the previous year. It is reasonably safe to say that future Edison swimming teams under Coach Bill Marcoullier will rank as consistent contenders for city honors. D. Bum -prings high off low board. 136 R. Solbcrg lives up to Scrubcanie tradition. K. Kehrbcrg is first man off the blocks. Eyes on watches as tankers turn. Scores Edison 66 35 . . Vocational Edison 59 38 South Edison 52 53 Central Edison 39 66 Roosevelt Edison 45 60 Washburn Edison 66 38 West Edison 69 36 North Edison 10 65 Southwest Edison 61 II Henry W. Berglund lunges forward as race continues. 137 WRESTLING TEAM—ROW' ONE: T. Martin, B. Antoine, G. Hunt, B. Subiaga, T. Thiel, R. Herman, G. DcLaitsch, D. Jaroscak. ROW’ TWO: L. Bet Jcr, I . Nelson, 1). Shelstad, B. Haggar, U. Greenhagen, T. Kaiser, E. Bittner, L Silek, Coach Muedeking. Wrestling Showing a leant effort and superior sportsmanship in every match, the Edison wrestlers became a team to fear as the season progressed. Outstanding performers for the year were: Paul Nelson, Gene Hunt, Dennis Shelstad, Boh Suhiaga, and Tom Martin. The team’s biggest surprise was Dennis Shelstad as he totaled the highest number of pins for the year. Last year’s heavyweight king, Paul Nelson, finished another great year with only two losses. Tom Martin won Edison’s only spot in the regional meet by placing second in the district tournament. Among the excellent wrestlers, one cannot over look the fine coaching of Mr. Muedeking and the assistant coach, Mr. L. Betzler. G. Hunt braces a convincing hold. I). Shelstad prepares for a pin. TENNIS TEAM -Coach J. Roach, J. Norback, R. Lubanski, G. Moros, G. Klcinert, A. Shcrbanenko, R. Nordahl, S. Prokopiuk. J. Norback defend with a backhand Tennis The tennis team coached by Mr. Roach won its first city title in the history of Edison High. With two seasons of continued improvement, Mr. Roach ended his final year as Edison's tennis coach with a city championship. The team was led by captain Rick Lubanski and returning letterrnen: Steve Prokopiuk. Alex Sherbanenko, and John Norback. There was no doubt in the final standings, as Edison displayed a perfect record of 10-0. Only one loss early in the season marred, what could have been, a remarkable showing of 20 wins. Concerning the summary of his last season, Mr. Roach simply said, “Excellent!” 139 The tennis trophy of “1962” is the first championship trophy to he placed in Edison’s trophy case by the tennis team. 140 A. Chapman finishes winning effort in 880 relay Track L. Crotte, Edison’s top miler, closes gap ROW 1: D. Paquette, B. Weiler, A. Chapman, B. Freas, L. Grotto, J. Reiners, I). Christophcrson, T. Frovik. ROW 2: H. Grif-fth, D. Smith, J. Plant , T. Lucio, N. Jarmulowicz, I). Bart, J. Timmcrs, L. Iloff, B. Antoine, A. Iialloway, H. Teague. ROW 3: Coach Bates, I). Hiljus, D. Evertz, M. Zdon, T. Redfield, R. Roethke, F. Ballot, Head Coach Parsons. 141 P. Sandrll displays ihc agony of track By heating West, Henry, Vocational, and edging North by V2 point, the Edison tracksters established themselves as the Northern District Champions. They finished in the middle of the city conference to complete, as Coach Parsons put it, “An average year.” The team was strong in the pole vault, hurdles, and distances with returning lettermen Boh Freas, Terry Frovik, Capt. Leland Grotte, and John Reiners who led the team in scoring. Alan Chapman and John Reiners were chosen by the team as co-captains for the 1063 season. J. Sularz moves out against Roosevelt 142 Moment of determination Baseball You’re out, buddy With five returning lettermen, Coach Pete Cuzy is looking forward to another promising baseball season. Forming the nucleus for this year are: Terry Eggan, Randy Johnson, Paul Nelson, Car)' Ranallo, and Brian Young. Having a 5-3 record. Mr. Guzy was satisfied with the “62” season and accepted the fact that the 2-1, nine inning loss against Marshall was the deciding factor. The strong opponents for next year, noted by Coach Guzy, will again be Marshall, our East Side rival. One hopeful for this year is Gunnar Viljaste, a pitcher who will add to Paul Nelson’s surprising performance on the mound last year. Scores Edison ... 3 5 ... Edison 11 7 ... Edison ... 12 5 .... Edison 1 2 Edison ... 10 8 Edison 7 4 .. Edison 8 1 .... Edison 5 8 _ Marshall ___ Henry (9) Vocational . Marshall (9) ___North — Henry Vocational .... North Eggcn stretches and catches ( )—extra innings BASEBALL TEAM—ROW ONE: J. Hughes, B. Reeves, J. Robinson, D. Skuza, J. Peregrin, W. Mogren, F. Sirac, D. Lopata, S. Lang, C. Pagenkoph, J. Kamenski, G. Viljaste. ROW TWO: Coach Guzy, B. Young, T. Eggan, R. Johnson, G. Rancllo, J. Green, P. Sexton, I . Nelson, T. Streed, D. Newman, M. Coolie, G. Olsen, G. Guzy. Walloping Wendell reaches first GOLF TEAM—ROW ONE: D. Maguire, J. Licmohn, M. Mankowski, M. Hafner. ROW TWO: B. Liemohn, coach, F. Damon, P. Damon, C. Wilson, G. Callus, N. Ashley. Golf P. Damon pulls for birdie The golf team, as expected, finished in a second place tie with North by compiling a record of 8-2 in conference play. Roosevelt, North, and Washburn were again Edison's key opponents. Capt. John Liemohn and Perry Damon were returning seniors who earned letters last season. A sophomore, Frank Damon, gained respect when he shot a 73 in District competition to qualify him for the regional tournament. M. Mankowski and D. Maguire receive blasting tips from J. Liemohn ROW ONE: C. Hamrin, P. Guzy, C. Parsons, P. Samuelson, B. Liemohn, R. Berg, D. Larson. ROW TWO: A. Johnson, W. Mar coullicr, R. Rundorf, E. Larson, J. Kottom, D. Hall, Mr. Freeberg. Board of Coaches The main responsibility of the hoard 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 Kottom’s first year. 146 Sport’s Spoofs Nice fake??? No! No! The other way! LETTER WINNERS: ROW 1: M. Husak, M. Obcrg, M. Leone. ROW 2: J. Holman, N. Wrobcl, B. Novak. Pull-ups Overtaking tackle Gym Teachers MISS BARTON MRS. CONOVER Miss Edith Barton started teaching at Edison in 1936. During these years she has given the girls a well rounded program of activities. She realizes the importance of daily physical activities and thus she has become an asset to the girls. Mrs. Elsie Conover stresses the importance of leadership, acceptance of others’ judgement, and being able to work in teams. She feels that these are very important for later life. Her genuine interest in her students is appreciated by all the girls. Carole was one of the student teachers in gym during this year. Within her class she taught modern dance,, an activity which the girls thoroughly enjoyed. CAROLE HALLGREN ROW 1: Y. Jacobson. J. Lasker, B. Andersen, S. Nordquist, J. Svke, K. Horning, J. Waldera, S. Jackson, D. Slimak. ROW 2: J. Sword, K. Kunzman, B. Vigness, P. Strangis, K. Andreseik, M. Uristu, S. Keller, I.. I-arsen, C. Crich. ROW 3: J. Asplund, S. Skaja, J. Kilnes. 150 A backhand follow through A «uccossful hit Sally’s big leap forward As a basic part of physical education, every freshman and junior is required to take the seven physical fitness tests given by the Board of Education. A percentage of her scores is reached and compared to the scores of other girls her own age throughout the country. The six girls pictured below have reached a percentage of higher than 90. Physical Fitness POSTURE WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Nyberg, A. DeCharme, B. Bloms, S. Hanson, J. Bicxrud. ROW' 1: J. Gazman, S. Pawlysbyn. ROW 2: B. Vigness, K. Horning. ROWr 3: D. Johnson. J. Slabiak. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL-ROW 1: J. Holman, A. Jasicki, J. Wideen. ROW 2: J Wojciak, K. Belko, R. Wilson, M. Miller, A running set-up Volleyball A winning effort Do something to help me! ROW 1: P. Langer, J. Falk, E. Martin, S. Rushatar, J. Alswager, S. Chovan, S. Rashitard, K. Duke, J. Carter, J. Abraham, J. Johansen. 153 Two point finger push On the way up Basketbal Dead end Tic up the ball Whose ball will it be? TENNIS TEAM—ROW 1: R. Wilson. J. Holman, J. Wojciak, R. Knoll, K. Olson. ROW 2: A. Jasicki, K. Bclko, L Con-nors, M. Stein. D. Lane. Tennis Forehand follow through Perfect form ROW 1: J. Roman. E. Martin. D. Dally, S. Chovan, M. Nordahl, K. Horning. D. Slimak. ROW 2: Mrs. Miller, J. Alswager, J. Mazurko, B. Novak, G. Podany, P. Hawkins, K. Kunzman. Badminton Team Backhand contact Watch the hirdic Forehand smash SWIMMING TEAM-ROW 1: N. Envy, J. Pollari, L Buik. P. Crocker, C. Huebner. ROW 2: J. Koehler, S. Williams, G. Podany, M. Lee, J. Anders, H. Anderson, M. Zimmerman. ROW 3: K. Landry, S. Williams, L. Palm, L. Johnson, L. Nelson, K. Ready, J. Roman. Oh, you simp! What a pose! Shots They’d Like to Forget Straight and tall is the answer. Modern Exercise Reach for the sky. How low can you go? 159 160 161 s October 9, Homecoming Hay, %'l approached, tension mounted. e guessed ... we wished ... we hoped. Jhich oV the live ove y gir s would reign over Edison during the coming year ? ’hen the day arrived, pep and excitement were encouraged hy the setting ol balloons, pom poms, and hats. s the alternoon assembly proceeded, anticipation and suspense dominated the audience. Out % Sno-Oaie king, Bill Reeves, crowned our new aueen, mm $0GNhS Ntt. Ike Toms “Stripped t e Teddies Bear with a score ot 19-6 Tor her royal highness. Many alumni joined the students lor the dance in the lunch room. The Oath n-derson Combo provided the music lor the “Mystic Gardens ’ dance. No one can deny that Homecoming %2 was a complete success all the way around. L. LARSEN R. EWING The main feature of our half time program was the parade. Mary and Zinta rode on the bright, fall-colored float of the juniors. The soft colors of beige, brown, and orange made for a perfect throne for our queen. The blue and white sophomore float carried Lynette and Ronelle around the field, accompanied by the bust of Thomas Edison. Among other participating vehicles were the Pep Club’s car, and the International float sponsored by the language clubs. The highlight of our winter social life was the grand celebration of Sno-Daze. Our reigning king for 1963 is PAUL NELSON, presented on the opposite page. Here we give to you the Royal Court as chosen by the senior class. 167 M The fun-filled Sno-Daze Carnival was a smashing success. Imaginative games and exciting concessions crowded the boys’ gym and the hall. We can honestly boast that the success of this important event was due entirely to our own students. We planned it, organized it, and carried it out. Our own carnival held all the thrills and excitement of a day at Coney Island. The Sno-Daze dance was held in the girls’ gym. Bob Friend, of Wdgy, was M.C. of our record hop. Jeff is all washed up! Ole, what does the future hold for Frank? Pat, Nancy, and Jean were thrown in jail along with King Paul. The candidates for Lil Abner and Daisy Mac were. John Reiners, Rose Jostad, Carol Wadatz, Pete Rogncy, Helen Anderson, Dean Enrooth On December 7. Edison celebrated its own Sadie Hawkins in a blaze of tattered clothes, “shot gun” weddings, vegetable corsages, kickapoo juice, and the whole sha-bang in a true Dogpatch style. The Sevcnteens provided the swingin’ and the square music for this Student Council sponsored event. The juniors proved their school spirit by really supporting their classmates. Pete and Carol, and were rewarded by seeing them crowned Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner. 170 Sadie Man-yin Sam did a boomin' business. Next! Hawkins The twist has even hit Dogpatch. CAST—BACK ROWS: M. McKenzie, M. Rondeau, N. Speer, K. DcLaitsch, D. McCaffrey, K. Elson, N. Wrobel, J. Timmers, C. Onsrud, C. Mendez, H. Godwin, S. Prokopiuk, R. Rckowski, E. Hatcher, G. Callus, J. Lind, J. Chase, G. Kleinert, J. Winters, B. Melin, G. Janicke, D. Ready. BOTTOM ROW: J. Lasker, If. Taylor, H. Teague, M. Hcaden. Senior Class Play The senior class presented “My Sister Eileen” to a full house on March 1, 1963. The cast did an excellent portrayal of this hilarious comedy. No doubt because of the success of this play, a senior class play will become a permanent fixture here at Edison. 173 The graduating class of 1963 was honored at the senior banquet at Dayton's Sky-room on February 13. After a few talented members of our class entertained us. we enjoyed an interesting address given by Mr. Samuelson. For really the first time, graduation seemed to be in the near future. We realized what little time we had left here at Edison. Memories of all of our school years came drifting back to mind. The sentiment and the sadness of the approaching departure had begun to grow. Jean Bcrglund and Kathy Elson gave a classical lift to the program. Senior Sue Skaja showed her talents as a pianist. 174 Banquet Jerry Branca displayed his vast supply of humor and wit. The senior girls’ ensemble sang a few cheery songs. 175 Advisor, Miss Pappas Cheerleaders The cheerleaders added their usual amount of spirit and pep to the school. All the credit cannot he given to the cheerleaders alone because behind their success you will find their advisor, Miss Pappas. A new attraction this year was John, the first boy cheerleader on the squad for a long time. Captain, Gloria Janicke Mascot, Denny Heady Denny Ready, John Semanko, Jeanne Sognesand, Joyce Wallace, Pat Zdon, Gloria Janicke, Joanne Kohler, Janet Lepore, Merilee Norgan. 176 177 In a dramatic presentation similar lo the “Dragnet” shows, our great faculty displayed their many talents. They did this to promote the Sock Hop sponsored in the fall by the Forensic League. Geano and Mrs. Crawford were suspects. The culprits: Miss Brunzell and Mr. Brcneman. Faculty Assembly Mr. Brcneman is called for questioning! Our dramatic Miss Wallace Detectives Spolar and Willie Miss Stub and Mr. Mankowski Mr. Bates and Mrs. Smith twisted! Our new cheerleaders! Fashion and Fads More attention is now being paid to the fashion world for the “men of Edison. Precision care must be exercised in selecting every article of clothing. School boys no longer look the part of juvenile delinquents. Instead, the “Baldie” look has come in. keeping boys neat and clean all the time. Button down collars, preferably gants, are a “must.” Shirts are seen in pinstripes, solids, and plaids. Dark socks are extremely important. Loafers were the most popular shoes, but wing-tips were commonly seen. Belts are never forgotten anymore, for they are an important part of the wardrobe. The pants are no longer worn around the hips, but at the proper waistline. The height of high school fashion this year was the collegiate look. Darker colors ami warmer fashions were really “in” this winter. The great trend was culottes. They were commonly worn with V-neck sweaters over gants, along with knee highs and loafers. Culottes were worn short, as were dresses and skirts. Sweaters of all styles were seen more this year. “Shift” jumpers and dresses were a popular fashion revived from the chemise era. Individuality was the pass-word for purses and shoes. In hair styles the very full look is out, and more girls are leaning to the easy-to-care for, and less complicated styles. Simplicity was the keynote for all fashions this year. T8T Exchange Student Carlos Mendez, our exchange student, came to us from Santiago. Chile. Carlos, whose full name is Carlos Marcial Mendez Silva, is known affectionately and respectively by his friends as “Bean.” Carlos is living at the home of Denny Ready. He is active in French club, Spanish club, and was in the class play. When Carlos returns to his home in Chile, where he is an only child, he plans to attend the University of Chile to pursue a course of psychology. He is interested in this field and wants to help fill the need for good psychologists. He also likes people and wants to work with them. What Carlos liked best about Edison was the difference from his own school! The biggest differences are the electives and the co-educational system. What Carlos will remember most about the United States is the very kind people and the progress. We of Edison, and particularly of the senior class, feel that Carlos is a marvelous goodwill ambassador. He is an example of the perfect citizen of any country. We are indebted to the A.F.S., which sponsors these students, for sending him to us. We would all do well to use him as an example. Carlos and Miss Pappas, our Spanish teacher. After twenty years of service to Edison as the basketball coach. Mr. Lopata has retired. He has led the teams on to many victories, and more important, to games well played. The teams and all the students will greatly miss him. However, the hoys will still get the benefit of his knowledge in his classes. Hats off to a great coach! Mr. Lopata and Mr. Saniudson Mr. and Mrs. Lopata Mr. Lopata 183 Homecoming and Sno-Daze are only two of the wonderful dances we enjoyed this year, and have added to our store of memories of time enjoyably and well spent. 184 Official tasters? King Paul shows his glee! r s Nervous? Camera Lose your baton? Mr. Brown and his camera They arc unaware that Paul has been crowned 185 Bonnie auctions a bag of Fritos for Red Cross. Memories Are Made u. . . and the function of x equals the slope of the tangent. Wasting time before the big test. uAvrt come on, Mr. Cuiyt This . . adding two and two was a lot easier than this.” Did you ever try to write a theme describing how someone eats banana? Mrs. Crawford “However, Elizabethan woman had a hard time getting through door-ways.” Never-to-be-forgotten “Our Times Mr. Simmons, planning tomorrow’s strategy- 188 Storming down to the lunchroom. “Double bubble, Toil and trouble. Fire bum and cauldron bubble.” ART HU! Arthur gets his lunch too. Getting weighed after lunch. 189 Studying in the library A life-like reproduction done by Dennis Burns. 999999999 To sleep or to study that is the question The Edison Handymen arc at it again. “I think that Van Gogh came from here. The end of a long day. Wizard Staff The members of the Wizard Staff met during sixth hour in room 329. In what might have appeared as complete chaos to a stranger, the staff made lay-outs, scheduled pictures, wrote write-ups, and met deadlines. Under the guidance of Mr. Lunkley, the staff created a book that will bring back many happy memories to the students of Edison High School. PHOTOGRAPHER, Mr. Liebig ADVISOR, Mr. Lunkley EDITOR. Nancy Wrobel Advisor Editor Kathy Brunner Sandy Nastoff Kathy had a dual job of business manager and assistant editor. Sandy helped count money and distribute books. Business Circulation Barb and Nila spent most of their time deciding the best pictures for their section. School Life Faculty Sharon and Jerry did their part well. The pictures of the faculty were taken in accordance to their subject. Boys’and Girls’ Sports Ron, Karen, Mary, Terry, and Darrel spent a great deal of their time taking action shots at sports’ events. Tom, Bobby Ann, Jim and Doris successfully fulfilled their duties of showing the activities of students in various clubs and organizing Wizard Week. Organizations Seniors Sally, Mary, Cathy, and John scheduled pictures for Seniors, Hall of Fame, and Honor Students. Adkins, Randal 26 Allmeyer, Darlene 26, 99, 102 Andersen, Betty 26. 150 Anderson. Donald 26 Anderson. Drake 26. 66, 93, 99, 100. 102. 103. 77, 128, 136 Anderson, John 26. 123, 126, 130 Anderson, I,eslic 26. 86 Anderson, Michael 27, 93, 91, 123, 126. 130. 131 Andrescik. Kathryn 27, 102. 180, 150 Antoine. Robert 27. 91, 101. 127. 138, 141 Asplund, Joanne 27, 25,93 Bailey, John 27 Ballenger. Marcia 27, 87 Baran. Gary 27,94, 95. 68 Bartlett. Robert 27 Bath, Paul 28,123, 125, 130 Bednark. Jerry 28 Benson. Dena 28. 93, 96, 99, 100, B3 Berg, Ix)is 28, 100. 83 Berglund. Jean 28. 64, 90. 99, 103, 169. 174, 119 Bergstrom. Thomas 28. 85. 136 Bofferding. Sallv 28. 99. 102, 83, 168. 188. 119 Boots. Robert 28, 101 Borg, Diane 28 Branca. Jerry 28. 175 Brashowitz. Marlene 29, 86 Bredemus. Barbara 29 Brodal. June 29 Bruneau. Beverly 29. 93. 83 Brunes. Thomas 29 Brunner, Kathleen 29, 97, 99, 102, 103. 77. 76, 187,119 Bruinis, John 29 Burns. Dennis 29, 136 Burt. Mary 30, 66, 25, 90, 96, 103, 76.163.165,189.185,186 Calguire, Robert 30 Capra. Bruce 30. 81, 80 Cecko, Janet 30. 93, 96, 100, 83, 81.80 Chapman. Alan 30, 91, 94, 95, 76, 75.123. 125.141 Chase, Gerard 30, 94, 95, 172, 173 Senior Index Chelstrom. Warren 63 Chovan. Barbara 30, 83. 93, 103, 185 Christopherson, Dave 30, 123, 125, 132. 135 Cieslak, Catherine 31, 103, 75, 76, 189 Clark, Charles 31, 85, 123, 126 Cloutier, Gary 31 Corey. Charles 31 Dahl. Judith 31 Dahlstrom. Judith 31 Delaitsch. Kathleen 31, 97, 98, 100, 172, 173 Demars, Janet 31 Derfler, David 31, 90, 181 Dettmann. Carol 31. 103 Dittes. Philip 32 Dolinskv, Mary 32. 100 Dordan, Peter 32 Durand. Carol 32 Eggen. Terry 32, 91, 95, 132, 133, 131, 113.144 Eggert. Sandra 25, 32, 83, 86, 169 Ellis. Patricia 32 Elson, Kathleen 32, 66, 76, 77, 80, 81. 90.%, 99, 103. 172, 173 Engen. Lynette 33 Engler, Robert 33 Erickson. Diana 33 Eric, Richard 33, 101. 85 Ewing, Ronelle 33, 76, 77, 83, 8-1, 85. %. 97, 99, 102, 103. 163. 165 Fahey, Thomas 33, 83, 86, 99, 101 Fahrendorff. Betty 33. 86, 87, 175 Fearon, David 33, 181 Ferkingstad. James 33, 91, 168 Firek, Elizabeth 33 Flower. Michael 86.104,118 Foley, Thomas 31 Forland. Merlin 31 Fox, Bonita 34, 86 Fredsall, Bobbie Ann 31, 80, 81, 96,99,101,103,119,189 Frovik. Terrv 31, 75, 86, 94, 103, 123, 125, 132, 133, 135, 141, 181, 188 Gallagher, Maggie 34, 86 Callus, Gregory 31, 65, 94, 76,172, 173, 123, 126, 145 Gavic, Carole 31 Gazman, Juanita 34, 66. 98, 101. 102. 180, 189, 148, 151 Geldert. Lucille 34 Gcmlo, Joseph 35, 100 Gcske. Diane 35, 87 Gipsky, Nadia 63, 87 Gipsky, Wanda 35 Godwin. Howard 35. 99, 101, 85, 169, 172. 173. 123, 126 Granroth, Victoria 35 Green. James 35, 65, 94, 86, 170, 123, 125, 130. 141 Greenhagen, Dennis 35, 99, 102, 85. 123, 126. 138 Grich. Gloria 35, 93, 103, 85, 150 Grivna, Paula 36, 90, %, 100, 101, 103, 76, 69 Guetzlaff. Karl 36. 65. 86 Gundlach. Janet 36, 87, 86, 175 llaggar. Bryan 36, 123, 126, 138 Haggerty, Dennis 36 Hagstrom. Darrel 36. 98, 76, 188 Hajnasiewicz. Tom 36 Hall, Donald 36, 95 Hansen. Timothy 36, 61, 101, 103, 181. 123. 126. 130 Halleckson, Floyd 65, 129 Hatcher, Earl 36. 99, 85, 172, 173 Header. Mary Ann 37. 99. 100 Hess. Terry 37 Hnojewyj, Alexander 37, 129 Holzemer, James 37 Horbul, Russ 37 Horning, Karen 37, 103, 83, 76, 189. 118. 150.151,157 Hoskins. Patricia 37 Houle. Terry 85 Hozempa, Donald 37, 129 Hunt, Eugene 38, 94, 95, 98, 127, 138 Hunzclman, Carol 38 Husak, Mary 38, 87,86,118 Jackson. Susan 38, 150 Jacobsen, Yvonne 38, 100, 150 James. David 38, 181, 129 Janicke, Gloria 38, 67, 25, 91, 93, 103, 76, 171, 172, 173, 176, 177, 181 Jarrnulowicz. Mikolaj 38, 98 194 Jeanguenat, Lynda 39 Johns. Dennis 39 Johnson. Anne 39. 65. 97. 99, 100, 103. 83 Johnson. Donald 39 Johnson. Donna 39, 118. 151 Johnson. Kathleen 39 Johnson. Lynn 39, 96. 103 Johnson, Randall 39, 91. 186, 132. 144 Johnson. Steven 39 Johnson. Sandra 39 Jostad. Rose 10. 67, 25, 100. 103. 170 Kaiser. Thomas 10.138 Kehrberg. Kent 18. 61. 75, 74, 136. 137 Keller. Sandra 10. 83. 150 Kiclpinski. David 10. 25, 91, 123, 126 Kilnes. Judith 40,99,102,150 Kleinert. Gary 10. 94, 95, 83, 172, 173. 139 Knoll. Barbara 10, 86 Knutson. Judith 41 Kobus, Patricia 11.97.98, 101, In.5. j;:i Kokosh. Beverly 41, 86 Kolasa, Jaroslaw 41, 102. 81, 80, 188. 68 Kryzer. Lavonne -11 Kucharsky. Ann 11 Kuczek. Elaine 11 Kuehn. Thomas 11 Kunzman. Kristin 41, 150, 157, 158 Kuta, Jerome 41. 129 I.ake. Gary 12 I.arsen. Lynettc 42, 66, 25. 90, 165. 186. 150, 163 I irson, Larry 42. 25, 94, 83, 76, 167. 168.185, 123. 125,130 I isker, Jacquelvn 42, 93, 81, 80, 172, 150 Lazara. Judith 42 LeVoir, Gail 12. 180 Leone. Marcia 42. 100. 86, 148 Lifson. Beverly 42, 100, 102, 77 Lind, Julien 42, 01, 97, 99, 103, 87, 86. 81. 80, 76, 172, 173, 175, 185.68 Lind. Raymond 42 Lingren, Douglas 43, 104, 118 Lloyd. Jerry 13 Lloyd. John 43 Loss. Mary 43 Lvstig, Mark 43, 94, 95, 99, 104, 118 Malmborg, Barbara 13, 93, 83 Maslowski, Robert 63. 85 Marben. Ronald 43 March, Janet 43, 93, 100. 103, 83, 81,80 Martin, Judith 41 Martin, Kenneth 44, 129 Martonik. William 41, 86 Mathews, Kathleen 41, 87 Mazurko. Joan 44. 156, 157 McCaffrey, Donald 44, 172, 173, 123, 126 McCune, Kathleen 44, 96, 99, 101, 85, 76 McKenzie, Michael 44, 64. 168, 172 McCluskcv, Patrick 41 McCluskey. Richard 44 McQuarrie. Darlene 45 Medelberg. Joseph 45,93,129 Melin. William 45.172 Mendez. Carlos 45, 67, 98, 165. 172, 182 Merriman. Terrel '45 Michalov. Ronald 45 Mickelson, Wayne 45 Midthus, Sandra 45 Mlinar, Robert 16 Mrugala. Kenneth 16, 130, 131 Mudge, Tamara 46 Murphy, Leroy 40, 129 Myhre, Carolyn 86 Neeb. Betty 16. 100. 103 Neilson, Diana 47 Nelson. Dorothy 46 Nelson. Paul 16. 99. 85, 83, 166. 168, 169. 185. 123. 124. 125, 138, 141 Newcomer, William 46, 91 Newman, Richard 47. 66, 25, 91. 98. 103. 167. 169. ia5. 123, 125. 114 Nicholson. Gary 47 Nierengarten, Rose 47, 99, 100 Noble, Jeffrey 47. 169, 123,126 Nordquist. Suzanne 47, 65, 25, 97, 99, 150 Notsch. Gerald -17 Novak, Beverly 47, 99, 101,102, 103. 87, 86. 175,156,157 Nowak. Lawrence 47 Oak. Twyla 47, 67, 93, 97, 99, 102, 103, 85, 77. 76 Oberg. John 48, 85 Oberg, Mary 18, 93. 99, 103, 81, 80, 76, 75. 74. 148 O’Donnell. John 48 Olsen, Gary 18, 86 Olson, Kathleen 48, 87, 85, 83, 169 Olson, Larry 18 Olson, Mary 48 Olson. Richard 48 Onsrud. Charles 49, 93, 95,99, 101, 102. 172, 123, 125 O'Reilly, Man 49, 96, 101, 103, 85, 83, 81, 80 OToole. Shirlev 49, 25, 99, 100, 69 Paaverud, Steven 49 Pappin. William 49, 91, 136 Paquette. Dennis 49 Parlow, Michelynn 49, 101, 87, 86, 83, 175 Patterson, Linda 49, 86, 83, 76 Pawlyshvn. Sallv 49, 100, 118, 151, 158 Peck. Rita 49, 101 Pehling, Lorenz 50 Perala, Kathleen 50 Peterson, Catherine 50, 83 Peterson, Eugene 50 Peterson, Gary 50, 86 Picrsak. Thomas 50 Polaski, Henry 50 Polucha. Judith 50, 65 Prokopiuk, Stefan 50, 85, 172, 173, 119, 139 Przbylka. Judy 51, 93, 87 Quaal, Gary 51 Quinehan, Dennis 51 Radloff. Roger 51, 129 Ragsdale. Katherine 51, 87 195 Raiche, Doris 51, 76, 89 Raisch, Hazel 51 Rakoski. Raymond 51, 95, 98, 104, 118, 172, 173 Ranallo, Gary 52, 167, 181, 185, 123, 125. 144 Rnnem, Karen 52 Rawn, Sandra 52, 96 Ready, Dennis 52, 66, 25, 93, 95, 99.103,172,173,176, 181 Rcimringer, Mary 52 Reiners. John 52. 67, 94, 95, 85, 167, 170.185, 122, 123,126, 1 11 Ricci, Kathleen 52, 100 Rignell. Richard 52 Robertson. Patricia 52 Rondeau, Mary 52. 67, 96, 97' 99, 76, 172. 173 Ruesgen. James 53, 85 Ruschmeyer, Joyce 53 Saha. Mary 53, 100, 83 Salsbury. Jean 53, 25, 97, 99, 103, 85. 184 Sandberg, Lois 53, 96 Schillerstrom, Marty 53, 98, 99, 102, 101.118. 81. 80 Schullo. Judy 53, 86 Semanko, Carol 53. 97 Semanko. John SI, 61,93,101, 103, 81. 80, 77, 76. 75.176,177,189 Semon, Beverly 54, 87 Sempel, Rosemary 25, SI, 84, 69, 85, 96.99 Scnum. Gary 54 Sexton. Patrick SI, 123, 125, 132, 144 Sheldon, Robert SI, 91 Shelstad, Dennis 54, 102, 138 Secard, Renee 54, 102,85, 77 Skaja, Susan 55, 99, 103, 85, 84, 81, 80,174, 150 Skovran, Judith 55, 99, 103, 85, 75 Slabiak, Thomas 55 Slattery, Gerald 85, 181 Slimak. Darlene 55, 93, 98, 102, 103. 85. SI. 77. 76. 150,157 Slumberger, Gail 55 Smith. Charles 55 Smith. Kathleen 55, 100 Smith, Ronald 55 Smith. Sharon 55 Smyrak. James 56, 85, 77 Snyder, Loren 56 Sobraske, Judith 56 Sognesand, Jeanne 56, 61, 76, 162, 161, 165, 176, 177, 186 Spano, David 56, 101 Sparrow, Vernon 56 Speer, Neil 56, 85, 172, 173 Spielmann, Diane 56. 103, 118, 81, 80 Stancek, Kathleen 57 Strangis, Patricia 57, 150 Streed. Thomas 57, 91, 95, 123, 126.144 Streeter. Jackson 57. 181 Streeter. Robert 57, 181 Stukel. Roger 57 Subiaga, Robert 56, 181, 138 Suerth. Donald 57, 93, 102, 85, 84 Swanby, Gary 57 Sword. Jill 57,25.150 Sykc, Judith 58, 150 Szewc, Robert 58 Szutz. Josephine 58, 99, 102, 103, 87,86, B3, 81, 175 Tanner, Laura 58, 86 Taylor, Richard 58, 86 Teague. Howard 58, 93, 99, 83, 168, 172,186, 123, 141 Thomas, Patrick 58. 25, 99, 104, 118 Timmcrs. Joseph 58, 90, 172, 173, 127.129.141 Truchinski. Diane 58 Tsoronis. Adrienne 58, 64 Tuhv, Doris 59, 93, 97, 99,102, 118. 85, 77 Tupa, Richard 59 Turk. Nicholas 59, 98, 128. 70 1 ntereoker, Darrell 59, 70, 98, 128 Urista, Mary 59, 102, 150 Velte, William 59, 67, 25, 99 Vigncss. Barbara 59, 101, 102, 76, 180.189, 148,150. 151, 70 Viljaste, Gunnar 59, 67, 75, 74, 186,123,124,125, 132, 144 Wachs, Sharon 60, 99, 188, 70 Waldcra, Jacqueline 60, 150 Waldera. Jean 60. 96 Wallace, Joyce 60, 93, 97, 176,177 Wallace, Tressa 60,97 Wallin, Jackie 69 Wasik. Thomas 60 Webb, Gary 60.81,80 Weberg. Regina 60. 83 Wedin, Lawrence 60, 25. 99, 86, 127 Weiler, Charles 61, 123, 125, 141 Weitbrecht, Raymond 61, 136 Welch. Richard 61, 91, 94, 123, 124. 125, 132 Williams, Robin 61 Wilson, Kurt 61, 91, 145 Winters. Judith 61, 118, 172, 173 Wojciak. Barbara 61, 97, 180 Wold, Laurence 61 Wrobel, Nancy 62, 65, 98,168,170, 172. 173,187,184,118 Wyman, Judith 62 Young, Brian 62. 66, 94, 77, 76, 75. 167,1 5,130,131,114 Zaworski. Marv Jo 62. 85. 77, 127, 141 Zdon, Michael 62, 77, 85, 127, 141 Ziemer, Wayne 62, 95, 99, 83, 123, 126 Zomig, Anita 62 Zunde, Zinta 62, 98, 99, 100, 163, 165, 186 Zustiak. Dennis 62 Zych, Terri 62, 97, 180 196 197 Autographs 198 Autographs Autographs