Edison High School - Wizard Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

Edison EDISON X «• 'A- VM v xrv. •— V-o of NVuOc A-Y-tU 'fA x '-. 5AAJ A .w _ (5l cW0. W aO S jSs cVjs. V vj Lwv A C5 -A fcs jsr xk ° ft iuk X yv OflsyvJ _ JC 4vJ iO _ - c «) fV A SijtvO J% . TO4 J V '  W T £r, vf $-$ fr 2 t. '5£f ;. y M9 W f:j..v W tW The 19 Wiz Published by the S Edison High Minneapolis, J emor Closs of School SAmnesoto uX - cJAAMU AUJJ-tfr LM't csg _j LOstUL JZSlZo ' ±c26C nj?L(A s l C X2JX- (ycat ■ 3 Mr. Everett C. Zetters I yr t hr Gftir1 aA - 1 OJ . it fTr isf« jUt rl Dedication 2g J £ ... — «  ... , It is not whot he has, nor Henri Frederic Amiel Who is that man who greets you with a smile when you enter his room ond is always willing to listen to any problem you may have? He advises our student council, teaches math, directs the band and will even enter into our assemblies when he is needed. He is a man who likes his students and tries to work for them. This man realizes that we have ideas and helps us find ways to get them ocross to those who don't always take the time to listen to our ideas. I CTh | ' ‘M J toJTfo AU  { it'i, a 4 dc ({c Wc uxM JcuMikj fjCL'iC ( j s r l h ZJ loT f hand, but you must walk into the dark. — William Armstrong 7 C. Harold Meixner Principal Tomorrow s world — your world — will most certainly demand of each of you the ability to think, to be creative and to act. Each of you will witness during your productive years technological change far beyond today's imagination ond dreams. Your world will, providing you meet the challenge, afford the opportunity to reach your highest goal, to serve well the society in which you live, and to enjoy many hours of leisure. To achieve the success ond the joys of a full ond meaningful-life, you os high school graduates, should be the first to realize that in a continually changing industrial society, education will always be an unfinished task. I challenge each of you to plan well for your future and to search out and develop your special talents; with this challenge goes my very best wishes to you, the class of 1968, for a full and purposeful life. C. H. Meixner, Principal Harold J. Younghans Your senior high school years have come to o close. In the future you will look back on these years as being among ♦he most enjoyable and valuable you have spent. I'm sure our staff has provided you with the skills needed to live in this modern world and to become productive members of society. Just os important as these skills I hope you hove gained the understanding and compassion needed to solve some of the complex social problems you will have to face. Knowledge in all technical fields has advanced rapidly but progress regarding social problems has not done os well. I hope that some of you will have the insight and determination to narrow the gap between these two fields. You may face disappointments and adversities but many times these obstacles force us to acquire the skills to shape our own destinies. Be determined to become a useful member of society. Also remember that education is a never-ending process and your high school years have been only a beginning. Leave school with a diligence of purpose in your future endeavors and always respect the rights of people you encounter in these endeavors. May good fortune smile on you! H. J. Younghans, Assistant Principal Niles Schulz, Myrle Brunzell, Dorothy Walloce, Marvin Trammel Language is one of the means by which we express our joy, fear, hate, and ideals. A man is judged by the language he uses in every day life. Through various English courses we learn to express ourselves through a better understanding of the mechanics of our language and through a knowledge of literature. 10 Judith Hinrichs, Patrick O'Keefe, Christine Sandquist. Martha Dickey UlH T IS noD| LitJP aba Mary Olson, Phyllis Gilbert, Janet Ostazeski To be able to speak well is to be able to lead Unknown II Vera Hulbert, Mark Waldeland, James Mielke, Soma Fogelman 8 0 C I A L 8 T U D 1 Studying the social sciences helps us in understanding that history is a memory of a nation and that it is from the past that the future exists. 8 Wallace Spolar, Arvid Simmons, Melvin Pibal 12 William Bevans, David Moore, Thomos Geankoplis Earl Larson, Lorraine Peterson, Marie Smith, Melville Bauman Everyone knows what history is until he begins to think about it. After that, nobody knows. — Unknown Charles Singh, Margo Anderson. Gordon Anderson, John Bostolich 13 Michael Elavsky, Christopher Hamrm, John Liemohn everyday life. Students ore offered courses in the basic fundamentals and in the advanced programs which prepare them for college. Mathematics is the gate and key of the sciences. — Roger Bacon Everett Zellers, James Kottom, Larry Luck 0_L Science is o broad field which covers the human knowledge of facts that are held together by principles. The biological and physical sciences offered here encourage students to become keenly aware of the world around them. Guilford Parsons, Melvin Bates Science deals in the truth, not its 8 C I E N C E 15 William Morcoulier, Gentille Yarusso, Selmer Drage B U S I N E 8 S Ken Brenemon, Marcella Hammer, William lundell, Don Gustafson Many occupations in our rapidly expanding world depend on the skills taught by our business department. The sounds of busy typewriters and adding machines are the sounds of an efficient living nation.' Alan Greenberg, Carolyn Basterash, Alphonse Johnson, Mary Balow, Judith Bratteli 16 8 H 0 P 8 Louis Lopoto, Frederick Sulzboch, Harold Jedlund The industrial arts courses provide the means for students to experiment with tools, materials, and equipment of various kinds. Courses such os printing and drafting give students a background that will help them fit into the world of work, which is the basis of our industrial society. Paul Becker, William Beeks, Don Bobs 17 L A N G U A G E Mike Doyle, Sophie Poppas, Ralph Burke, Edna Sorenson The foreign language department offers students courses in French, Spanish, German, and Russian. Students not only learn to speak and understand these languages, but they learn the cultural and historical backgrounds of the respective countries. Artistic creativity is developed in the art department. Students learn the appreciation of art and they develop the skills and techniques of expressing themselves. 18 Charles Swanstrom, Irwin Brown Ethel Dzuboy, Genevieve Horton, Lois Miller Home economics is a wide field which offers a variety of courses to those homemaking enthusiasts who are preparing for the future. The music department teaches us to sing, play musical instruments, and understand music. Since music is the universal language , it is important for students to be able to appreciate good music and to use their imaginations in interpreting it. Mary Barbara Ferguson 19 p H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I 0 N Keren Lovestrond, Elsie Conover Physical fitness is becoming increasingly important in our society. The physical activities and sports offered here are designed to improve posture, physical development, and general fitness and health. Students also learn the meaning of sportsmanship and co-operation. Frederick Engel. Pete Guzy 20 Mildred Wiste, Marcella Bury, Barbara Mottill Our librarians are valuable to us in that they assist us in making the best use of the library's facilities. Our counselors are also valuable because they help us plan areas of study which will be the most beneficial to us in the future. C 21 Marion Hudak, Alice Fowler The nurse and visiting teacher are always on hand to help us, each in their own capacity. Both of them are concerned with the general health and welfare of all the students. The office clerks provide the efficient mechanism for keeping our school running smoothly. They provide valuable services to the school and to the students. Standing. Genevieve Niznik, Mory McLaren, Marcella Bury, Betty Fratzke, Gladys Menton, Delores Waterman Seated: Lorraine Wagner, Virginia Selinsky 22 Margaret Borosh, Corinne Whitman, Evelyn Borgstron, Nora Sorenson, Martha Fischer, Gudrm Norton, Iris Gon-dorchin. Rose Malm, Velma Peterson The cooks provide us with a nourishing lunch program which supplements each day of learning. The lanitors work to keep the school and grounds clean and neat. Thanks to both these staffs, Edison has a pleasant atmosphere for students to study and learn. Standing: Harold Tupper, Jack Albertson, George Ostrowski, Helen Berg, Walter Wojtowicz, George Porter Seated: Gordon Palmer, Charlie Walters, Wayne Mariette, George Paul, John Freed 23 MB : cm o a. co — Unknown Miss Wallace, Senior Advisor Seniors 68 Another year has gone so fast With all the memories that will last: Brazilian Terry and our queen . . . The frantic football feats we've seen The teachers play The Dating Game, The Wizard lists the Hall of Fame . . . Our Homecoming (try, try again); The float and Lights Along the Seine. Then classy Sadie Hawkins Day — The Senior Party and the Play — Our honored king and Sno-Doze fun The operetta that was done . . . The Senior Banquet's dignity; The Prom and all its fantasy. And finally, after toil and dread, Commencement and the world ahead. We take with us the friends we've gamed And all the knowledge we've obtained. We take a will to learn and give. Prepared to work and grow ond live. Linda Miller 9enior Advisors Seated: Miss Ferguson, Miss Pappos, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Horton, Miss Ross, Mrs. Hulbert, Miss Brunzell. StandingMr. Bauman, Mr Singh, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Swanstrom, Mr. Spolar, Mr, Geankoplis, Mr. Marcouiller, Mr. O'Keefe. 26 Our Counselors Miss Robin and Mr. Sweet Miss Robin and Mr. Sweet hove worked together these past years to advise us in the road to our future. Problems, programs, vocations, and college plans have been but a few things they have been able to help us overcome. They have played an important part in molding our lives and we won't soon forget them. It has been a challenging year working with this exceptional senior class. The young men and women of this class of 1968 will be leaders in our future, and we should look forward to following their exploits. Miss Robin Having two counselors work with the senior class was a new idea this year. I hope my efforts in helping Miss Robin with this class have been of benefit to them. It is always fun working with the senior class and this year s closs is certainly no exception. Mr. Sweet Senior Class Susan Abraham Nicolas Aguilar Richard Ahlstrom Jeanette Allen Loretta Almen Jill Alstrup Bruce Anderson Jerry Anderson Joan Anderson Richard Anderson Star Anderson Trudy Anderson John Angelucci Lucinda Austad 28 Ruth Balthozor Beverly Bart Joseph Barzdia Cindy Beihoffer Joan Belle Isle Alvin Bennett Dale Benson Corinne 8entzen Ronald Berg Robert Bergquist Sharon Berkeley Michael Bien Thomas Biernat Christine Bishop I 29 Arrives Thomos Bittman Jean Blexrud Susan Bolin Susonne Borries Jeanne Black Kenneth Bloomer Carlo Bonner Ruby Botoshe Carolyn Blair Diane Blosberg Donald Boots David Bowman Ramona Blanton Michael Bock 30 Paulo. Boyd Diane Brandt Janice Brevig R'Lue Brosko Carolyn Bruhjell Carolyn Bruneau Peggy Budinger Richord Burns Daniel Burrows Gary Cable Katherine Colander Carin Callender Robert Capre Candice Corpentier 31 Paul Carr James Corrigan Suzanne Cartwright Robert Casey Kathleen Cecfco Barbara Chase Lynn Chelstrom Richard Chessnoe Brian Churik Cheryl Conner Allen Corbecky Ward Cordes Richard Cotton Scott Crandall 32 Christine Crohn Gail Cronquist Henry Cudo Shari Dalbec Julie Dame Kathleen Day Richard Dehkes Janice Delmonico Jeanette Demars Patricia Dietrich Edward Diffin Carol Dircz George Donaldson Terrence Doyle 33 Sandra Duffee Joran Duncan Colleen Dunleavy Deborah Dupre Marilyn Eckman Margit Edlinger Janet Ellingson Dormne Ellis Kathy Ellis Judith Erding Chad Erickson Kent Erickson Ronald Erpelding Lawrence Espe 34 Judy Ewer Linda Falley John Faulk Robert Fearn Joseph Fehn Mary Fehner Roseanna Felegy Deborah Fergon Barbara Fix Lynn Fjelsta Eileen Fleming James Forthmiller Philip Gomoche Cynthia Garey 35 Steve Garretson Myron Gaul Lech Gowron Cheryl Goydos Robert Geldert David George Carl Gerken Sandro Gerken James Giewedik Linda Gilbertson Cynthia Gotch Mary Govent Jane Graf Carol Grandy 36 Mary Green Richard Habstritt Gayle Griffin Curtis Hoflund Timothy Grivna Douglas Hake Constance Gunnufson James Hale David Hamre Susan Honegan William Hanna Janice Hanych Jean Hanzlik Beverly Harner 37 Watch Wash Burn Judith Hartman Cheryl Hartos Janice Harves Pamela Havelok Jean Hovrilak Bruce Hebzynski Gary Herlofsky Pomelo Hern William Herrick Jomes Higgins Kathryn Hiljus Mary Haynes Ross Hines Michelle Hitchens 38 Edwin Holland Thomas Holmes Helen Holubka James Homo Peggy Hoskins Carolyn Hreha Barbara Hudak Virginia Hughes Lawrence Hunt Barbara Hyvare Lynda Ihnot Teri Jacob Kothleen Jacobson Randy Jahnke 39 Mary Janowiec Donald Jedmak Dennis Jochim David Johnson Allen Jaremko Edwin Jelinek Isabel Joe Janice Johnson William Jaremko Charles Jennings Carol Johnson Karen Johnson David Jedinok John Jeziorski 40 Kerry Johnson Rolph Johnson Kathleen Johnston Jeon Kaiser Nancy Johnson Steven Johnson Sandra Johnston David Kalina Pamela Johnson William Johnson Jeff Juneau Lawrence Kalina Jane Kaiser Charles Kangas 41 Brian Karkula Richard Karkula Joseph Kasid Gregory Kaslow Barbara Keller Helen Kelley Michael Kennedy Anita Kenmson Ericka Komarec Debbie Kmch Reginald Kinch Daniel Klebs Patricia Kletzin Rose Knealmg 42 Lorelie Knutson Gory Kobelorczyk Jomes Koenen Roger Kollmon Rita Kolodjski Laurel Kondrick Sharon Korus Korleen Kosiak Deborah Koster Wayne Kreftmg Elizabeth Kruger David Krumm Joseph Kruse Denise Krystofiak 43 Gregory Kuehn Thodin Kudzio Demse Kuitunen Nancy Kulijewicz Michelle LaMere Arlene Larson Kim Larson Kirk Larson Linda Larson Elizabeth Lauritzen Paul Laux Donald Lawhead Gary Lee Peter LeToumeau 44 Luba Lewytzkyj William Lloyd Timothy Long Theodore Lyke Theresa Lyons Terezinha Machado William Ganley James Madden Thomas Madden Julie Magden Sandra Molbon John Mancino Diane Mann Patricia Morciniak 45 Steven Marengo Karen Martomk George Marvin Sharon Marx Bruce Matey Brenda Matheson Paula Mattson Jeanette Moxey Sheryl Maxey Diana May Steven Mazurko Susan McCaffrey Kathleen McGuire Thomas McKenzie 46 Dennis Miller Linda Miller Marleen Miller Gayle McNamara Pat McNaughton Martin Menzia Barbara Messick Lester Mielke Paulette Millay Cynthia Miller Garland Mmenko Richard Misencik Michael Mogen Michael Mohler Mark Moore Terrence Moses Judy Munson David Murphy Kevin Murphy Patricia Murphy Diana Muth Viktoria Nadala Viktoria Nofysm Larry Nash Cheryl Nasiedlok Scott Neil Gail Nelson Jerrie Nelson A8 Richard Nelson Janet Nierengarten Deborah Noon Wayne Nordstrom Michael Oberg Craig Odegard Eileen Odenbreit Bruce Olson Evelyn Olson Pamela Olson Terrance Olson Sandro Olszewski Clayton Ordyniec Keith Ottoson 49 Kerry Ottoson Dennis Ouellette Stephen Padulo Barbara Palider Alan Palkowski Randi Palm Judy Pancake Marilyn Parker Susan Paulson Michael Pauluk Janice Peoke Michael Perfetti Aria Pederson Cathy Peterson 50 George Peterson Greg Peterson John Peterson Lynn Peterson Mark Peterson Linda Petrangelo Anthony Piekarczyk Richard Pietrzak Roberta Pisansky Peter Pluwak Jocklyn Podany Joyce Podany Kathleen Polaski Teresa Porter 51 Kathleen Proft Marlys Quick Gary Regel Carol Riste Renee Presseller Leslie Ramin Cheryl Rehnelt Sandra Riste Lynne Prevost Timothy Ready Sheryl Richmond James Robertson Glenn Quamme Bruce Regel 52 Undo Roethke Sharon Roman Stephen Rorwick James Rosemeyer Daniel Ross William Rusinak Nancy Saba John Sabot Donald Sabre Richard Sandusky Mary Schagun Anastiasia Scheremet JoAnn Schiminsky John Schleith 53 You Can't Take Donald Schmidt Alan Schultz Randy Scott Laurie Sederberg Colleen Selb Linda Selberg Susan Senko Tim Serkasevich Robert Severson Richard Sharbono Terrance Shoughnessy Marc Shaw Wasil Sherbanenko Carl Shutts 54 Roxanne Sicord Kenneth Simoneau Terrill Simonson Walter S|aka Carol Skibo Douglas Skogsberg Curtis Slattery Douglos Snow Jill Sobraske Mark Soderquist William Sperry Rita Spychalo Daryl Sroka Nancy Stapek 55 Kristine Stark James Stasik Michael Stellenberg Joanne Stepanchak Ronald Stevens Jean Stewart Claudia Stien Michael Stiller David Strecker Karl Streed James Struwve Thomas Sundly Judy Sunstrom Nicholas Susick 56 Thomas Svensk Jeanette Swanson Scott Swanson Sandro Swenson Daniel Szymanski Timothy Taykalo Katherine TenEyck Joanne Theis Beverly Thies Sandra Thomas Susan Thomas Mary Thompson Terese Tomczyk Lynn Townshend 57 Timothy Urisfa Terry Utphall Marty Vadis Thomas Vescio Steven Vik Thomas Vosler Cynthia Velander Mary Jo Violette Janet Waoge Kathy Waage Kenneth Wagner Thomas Wagner Cheryl Wainio Victor Wakol 58 Janice Wall Stephanie Wallis Randal Walter Daniel Walters Susan Walther James Walus Dan Warden Sandra Warne Shirley Wornke Kathleen Washburn Alan Wass John Wdowyehyn Marleen Wedin Gordon Weitbrecht 59 Linda Welte Harlan Wennerlmd Ricky Werenicz Karen Weyek Carole Wheeler Mary Whitney Russell Wile Mary Winters Susan Wontor Judith Wrzos Paula Young Richard ZaCzek Bruce Zakseski Michael Zandlo 60 Krzysz Zawistowski Joan Zych Camera Qhy Mark Abraham Sally Klemp Steven Anderson Elizabeth Koes Cynthia Bean Chcs Korzeniowski Richard Bean Lana La Motte Becky Brinda William Le Tourneau Stephen Canterbury Kathy Medmger Ronald Dean William Milburn Elizabeth Doane Walter Mucha Marlyn Dockter Patricio Namie Gary Erickson Anthony Orlicki William Ganley Kotherine Pociorek Jomes Grill Steven Rivera Carol Gromek Lawrence Rotor Suzanne Heibel Lindo Soless Jeanne Hunter Melvin Schroeder Robert Jensen Carol Schullo Laurence Johnson Marsha Seidel Norman Johnson Kathleen Stemke Diane Jones Craig Thimmesch William Judlin Delores Weme Linda Kasper Dole Wischnewski Patrick Kiley Steven Zimba 61 BIGGEST FLIRT Lynn Chelstrom Greg Kaslow ENVIOUS EYES Dick Burns Ruth Bolthozor 62 Genior Hal SHYEST Brian Karkula Barbara Messick 6 Of Fame TYPICAL TOMMY Jeonelte Allen Peter LeTourneau BEST BOD Nick Aguilar Diane Brandt TALKATIVE TOMMY Corl Shutts Lynda Ihnot BEST ALL AROUND Steve Marengo Sue Abraham 64 RADIANT SMILE Judy Erding Joe Kosid WILD WIT Steve Gorretson Colleen Selb 65 KATHY CALENDAR plons  o ottend the University of Minnesota to become o medical technologist. Most of Kothy s time was spent in reod mg, AFS, Blue-Tri, French Club, Usher s Club, Record Staff, Computer Club, Honor Society, and her |ob in o drive-in os o weird people watcher Kgthy enjoys life and is building for o happy and successful future. LORETTA ALMEN feels we are all here for a purpose. She plans to fulfill hers teaching biology or German. She hopes to complete her education of Augsburg. Active in school clubs, she was a member of German Club. Senior Cabinet, and AFS Club. In her spore time she enjoys reading and knitting her own sweofers. SHERRY BERKELEY, one of our cheerleaders, has two goals in life, success and happiness. She is searching for something that con bring a smile to her face every day. She's been quite active in several clubs this year which include E-Club, Pep Club, Blue-Tri, and Spanish Club. She likes being with people ond the outdoors. Next year Sherry plans to attend St. Cloud and maior in speech and dromotics. She would like to be a high school teocher some day. PAULA BOYD hopes to pton o coreer in medical research at the University of Minnesota. Sometime in her life she wonts to travel around the world. Her spare time is spent os o member of Blue-Tri ond Spanish Club, sewing, reading Peanuts, watching othletic gomes, having fun, ond at times, doing absolutely nothing. Her greatest desire is to live every moment of her life to the fullest. Honors LARRY ESPE's agendo for the future begins with attending the University of Minnesota Institute of Technology. After he becomes rich and famous working in computers, he will go into politics and possibly become President of the United States. Lorry was captain of the wrestling team and a member of the footboll team and German Club. He tries to take life as it comes ond not get riled over little, unimportant things. SANDY GERKEN believes that by making others happy, she. too, will be happy. Her gool is to live life to the fullest extent, and to someday, trovel. Also on her list of goals is that of becoming an elementary teacher. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota, College of Liberal Arts. In her spare time, Sandy en|oys reading or sewing Her school activities include secretary of Debate and Usher's Club. All-City representative of Red Cross, German Club, National Honor Society, National Forensics Leogue, Library Aide and Record Staff. JANE GRAF may look all wet, but that s because she loves to swim. If not in the water, you might find her either traveling or brushing her teeth. Since she plans to major in French at the University of Minnesota, she would like to practice it first hand by studying overseas for a yeor. While at Edison, Jane has taken part in Debate, Student Council, French Club, and has been treasurer of both A.F.S. and the National Honor Society. Hit, PAM HAVELAK would like to go into math, accounting, or computer programming at the University of Minnesota. Pam likes sports of all types, reodmg, sewing, baking, or just ' fooling around with her friends. Nationol Honor Society, Senior Cabinet, A.F.S., Computer Club, and bemg President of the French Club mokes up Pam's list of school activities. In asking Pam her philosophy on life, she said that she would like to give as much of herself to all as she can in whatever way possible through kindness, understanding, and friendship. HELEN HOLUBKA plans to ottend the University of Minnesota Liberal Arts College and possibly maior in Russian. Helen was vice-president of the Russian Club, she was a member of the class play make-up crew, and she was o member of Blue-Tri. After school she en|oys sewing and playing tennis. Helen believes that you should accept people and situations the way they ore because you can t change them. MARY JANOWIEC intends to be the first English teocher to completely wipe out grammar. St. Cloud State is Mary's college choice and one can find lively Mary attending athletic events, reading, and living for the weekends, which |ust happens to be her philosophy of life. KAREN JOHNSON wonts to become a computer programmer, and in doing so, she plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Karen's activities were National Honor Society and Spanish Club. Outside of school she enjoys reading and bowling. KARLEEN KOSIAK would like to attend the U. of M., and as of now, plans to become a doctor. She would like to specialize in a field, but is not sure of which field to choose. Karleen believes that people should core for each other ond take an interest in others because it helps to broaden your outlook, if not theirs os well Besides being chairman of the Creotive Writing Club, Karleen is a member of Forensics, Blue-Tri, and German Club. Always good for an agrument, WAYNE KREFTING hopes to make a career of it; he plans to be lawyer. Active about school, he has been a member of Student Council, Forensic League, Record staff, and German Club. He has several achievements outside of school, including Eagle Scouts and Boys State Representative. Swimming, model railroading, guitar, ond photography are among his hobbies. Wayne plans to attend either Augsburg or the U. of M. Edison has benefited SHARON MARX in many ways. Through her experiences she has met many wonderful people and has created many lasting friendships. Sharon believes that a person should live eoch day os it comes and should fry to make eoch one count. Her goals include happiness and personal satisfaction. Secretary of both Student Council and Choral Club, a member of the National Honor Society, French Club, Mixed Ensemble, and Wizard staff takes up much of Sharon's spare time. With the time she has left, she enioys listening to good music and watching competitive athletics. She plans to study mathematics and minor in either French or psychology at Augsburg College. DENISE KUITUNEN would like to go on to college and then try to go on stage, either singing or acting. Her school activities included Debate, Business Club, School Play Understudy, Choral Club, Mixed Oc-fett. Senior Cabinet, and Blue Tri She is also Vice President of Forensics and President of Red Cross. Her philosophy on life? Denise wishes to take life day by day and do the best that she can endeavor and accomplish in that day. Denise plans to attend either St. Olaf or Augsburg College Have in what you do, says KIM LARSON, a member of A.F.S., Spanish Club, and the football team. Kim enjoys sports immensely and considers it his favorite pastime. Kim plans to attend the University of Minnesota for pre-dentistry. JANET NIERENGARTEN, corefree editor of the Edison Record, plans to maior in German or English at the University of Minnesota. Besides the Record, she is in the German Club, Red Cross, and helps run Luck's Folly, the computer. Sewing and reading helps fill her spare time. Her part-time |ob will make her independently wealthy before she is twenty. Jan will need all her sarcastic wit in her tentative teaching job. Hove you ever seen the guy who ploys lead guitar in the Section 8? If not, it 's MIKE OBERG. He spends a lot of his spare time practicing for his band and the rest of his time is spent at German Club, Swimming for Edison's team, or alphabetizing the senior class for Wizard. Next year, Mike wants to attend Gustavus Adolphus and study earth sciences, or music, or math or anything that is interesting. He feels if people would dwell on improving the future instead of their past mistakes, there would be o great improvement. LINDA MILLER, an avid reader, also enjoys writing and walking. Linda’s school interests include: President of Forensic League, Secretary of Red Cross, Secretary of French Club, page Editor of Record and is also a member of the debate team, and National Honor Society. Her college choice is Augsburg where she plans to major in sociology or psychology. RENEE PRESSELLER plans to teach in South America or deal in some type of linguistic work in Spanish ofter graduating from Edison. Renee, who is o page editor of the Record staff, and a member of the Ushers' Club, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society, would like to attend the University of Minnesota. Sewing, cooking, writing, dancing, and listening to her favorite recording artists takes up most of Renee s free time. Renee believes that each person must give something of themselves for that person to be anyone. SANDY RISTE wonts to get involved. She has shown this by participating in Ushers Club, in which she was the treasurer. Blue Tri, A.F.S., Spanish Club, and by being a member of the Notional Honor Society. The rest of her involved time is spent going to gomes, especially skiing, swimming, and basketball, sewing, reading, and traveling. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota and would like to go into the foreign language field or recreational work. I am a pessimistic optimist who believes things will turn out for the better if only we sincerely work for them, thus soys BILL RUSINAK. Bill is a quiet boy. but his brain is always working; it has to be because he intends to be a mathematician. Bill plans to enter the University of Minnesota this fall. Bill keeps busy in school with Debate, Forum, and the National Honor Society. At home he enjoys reading, doing math, and listening to Beethoven. MARY SCHAGUN plans to study law at the University of Minnesota. After college she hopes to travel around the United States and then someday travel to Europe During school, Mary is busy with Blue Tri, Business Club, German Club, National Honor Society, Record Staff, and Girls Swimming and Volleyball teams. Last year she was Junior Class Secretary. Her activities out of school include collecting stuffed animals, swimming, football, hockey, softball, and boy hunting! Mary's philosophy of life is to live and let live. College and teaching looms in GLENN QUAMME'S future. He is active in A.F.S. Club, Russian Club, Senior Cabinet, Wizard, and National Honor Society. Reading, dancing, and writing Quotations from Chairman Quamme' are his favorite pastimes. Glenn wants to attend the University of Minnesota. A KRIS STARK hopes to attend the U. of M. to maior in medical technology. As o side |ob she would like to teach piano lessons. Blue Tri and Tommie Tones kept Kris busy while in school — out of school she is very active m Job's Daughters. Her goal in life is to be a success in whatever she does. KARL STREED feels that a person's goal in life should be to have fun. He has had some of his fun camping, traveling, and reading. He was active m Hi-Y, Debate, National Honor Society, ond AFS. After attending the U. of M. (Institute of Technology), Karl hopes to travel abroad for a few years. SUE WAITHER feels everyone has their hangups — hers is freedom. She doesn't want to be hampered by society and its ideas. She agrees with many aspects of society but doesn't occept anything unless she has thought about it first. Sue wants to continue her education at the U. of M. majoring in psychology or art and someday she hopes to write. LINDA WELTE, a future teacher, believes she can find happiness through understanding and helping others. This year, some of her school activities have been Blue Tri, Tommie Tones, Tommie Boosters, Pep Club. French Club, and she's a member of the National Honor Society. She is also active in Job's Daughters ond was in the class play. Linda likes to sew and enioys listening to music. She plans to attend the U. of M. MARY WHITNEY will always be proud she graduated from Edison because the students, teachers, and teams have all been great and have given her many good times to remember. Her long list of activities include E Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Student Council, swim team, majorette, and cheerleading captain. Next fall Mary's aim is to attend Augsburg ma|Ormg in physical education and health. 72 Pom Olion, Wce-Prejident Roxorwe Sicord, Secretary So Abrohom, Trtoiurer Stave Marengo. President Senior Cabinet and Class Officers SENIOR CABINET Row one. C Crohn, I Almen, Mm Wallace, S Swemon. t. Kondnch. I. Joe. Row two C. Qvamme. J. Ble rud, C Bruhiell, E Odenbreit. P Havelak, J. Wooge, Third row 0. Seliniki, S Anderjon. T Gfivtna, D George. 0 Sho-ko. R Palm, Fourth row 0. Bonion, C Kongo . T Lyko. R. Dehkes. R Werenicr. M Bien 73 74 Student Council The Edison Student Council is the core of student activities. It is composed of student representatives from each advisory. Participation in the Student Council gives us practical experience in democratic responsibilities and provides a forum for expression of our opinion as students. Mr. Zellers Dave John von — Preiidcnl Al Was — Vice Prevdenf Sharon Marx — Secretary Jeanette Swonvon - Trfow'e' 76 Row I B Godova. J. E'd.ng R Plgmketl. P Ashley, J Chose, P B ohoHer. R S cord. J Varion. Row ? C Goydos. D Blosberg. J Alstrup. L FoJIey. S McCaHery. A Poulson. 8 Mess k.J Gondorchm Row 3 L Noth B Ehnes. K Erickson. J. Ha rut , J Johnson. K Amundson. I Dewrtt. C MrcheoHoH. Row 4 M Schwortz. M o, R Dehkes. C Shorts, P Lctourneou. T Ur-sto. P Olson. W. KreHmg Council Members Row I P Wesley. C Po«erson. M Zukowsl. B lee. M Ko« . B Johnson K Polosk., D Schun.Row? P Rossm.k. T Mochodo. Espedol. J Grol. C jones.J Ard.«0, J. Cro fl, Row 3: C Vmcenf J. Nelson. B. Hommersitom I Mooo. P Murphy. M Kellemson I Thomas. S Abrohom, Row 4 C Kongos. J Sremk. D Horn. 8 Casey. R Dehlrs. S Masson S. Smyrok 77 Record Staff page Editors One of the hardest working groups at Edison is the Record Staff. The Record gives students information about the various activities of the school and provides an opportunity for students to voice their opinions on various subjects. The Record Staff has been highly successful in producing a very informative and much appreciated Edison Record. Row I M u Sain ell. J N.«r®nga le v Row 2 R Preuollef. I Miller, G. l«e Row I C Bloif. C Pe«e  on. K Colonder. M 8roruell. J N fe yo'te i. R Preuelle M Sehogun. I Koio h. Row 2 G Huflhe , S Wonfor. J Gn . G Lw. L Mill ( s Ge l n. 0 May. M K ll y. P Morc.mok Row 3 T Aodo oo. W Krek-ng P letoumeog. K Ottoton. B Honno. 0 C Odegord. S Richmond 78 Behind the Scenes D. SirccWf, C. Odegord K Sim.n«ou. G Osfof. B. Moyte ) Khjm, K $ min ou, 8 Moyte 79 The aims of the National Honor Society ore to create enthusiasm for good scholarship, to stimulate service to the school, to encourage the development of leadership, and to instill the highest qualities of character. The Society represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted. Election to the National Honor Society gives recognition to those students who hove most nearly attained the desired qualifications. OFFICERS J, Grot. Tteo . P leloorneou, Pre ,. Mm Rom. Advuor. J. Brevg, Vic Pren S- R   e. Sec National Honor Qociety SECONO YEAR Row I J N.erengorten, K Johnson. M Jonowoc, K Pobsk., C Be.hotler. I Folley. S Mor . M Schogun. B Chote. Row 2 I Miller. K Streed, T Kudno, I. Welle, P Young. J Zgodovo. K Colander, J Grot. R Pretieller. P. Havelak. Row 3 G. Ouonvne. $ G rli n. E Odenbreil, L. Kolmo. B RuimaV. M Oberg. P leiourneau, J. Bievig. S R'  . D Sroko. 80 Row I. c Goydov 8. Messick. 0 Bloiberg. i. Block. I Kondnch, R. S card. C. Peterson, J, Nelson, N Johnson, H Holvbka, I. Joe. J AlWrup. J. Wooge, Row 2 5. McColfroy, M. Whitney, I Scderberg, A Kenmson, K Stork, R Felegy, K. Kos ok, T Jocob. J. Johnson. J. Then, S. Wolthct. S Berkeley. Row 3. J. Fchncr. G Lee, T Grivno, W Krefting, N. Aguilot, I Espe. K. lorson. H Kelley, P Boyd, D Kuitenyn, S Swenson, I Almen. S Wantor, Row 4 C Kangos. K lorson. R Wolter, A Wow, R Wile. R Hobslnctt. 0. Geoige, $ Richmond. J Ssmstrom. P. Olson, D Beryon. 0 Worden, D. Kalino New Members of '68 Row I L. Javefci, I Holler. P Kudzio, J Hietolo. C Jones, 0 Joeger B Godova. M McCollow.K Lubonsky, Row2 D. Witucki, J Chose.C. Schnabel, B, Urnto. L, Kuch, C. Vincent, C Rodick, P Andreiko, P Beihoffer. J. Owczarzok. Row 3 S. Smyrok. C MKholov. C. Prose, G. Anderson. 8 Benson, J Miller, B Hommerstrom. C. Greene Choir The Choral Department of Edison consists of the Tommie Tones, the Choral Club, the Tenth Grade Choir, the Girl s Ensemble, the Mixed Ensemble, and the Organ Class. This year, under the direction of Miss Ferguson, the group's performances were of the highest quality. At Christmas time, the student body was entertained by the Choral Department in an assembly and this spring “The Singing Freshman was performed as the 1968 operetta. Besides choral work, Miss Ferguson teaches Organ Class. In Organ Class, members have the opportunity to learn the techniques of organ playing and to develop their ability. Choral Club Miss Mary Barbara Ferguson Row I P WesJey. S. MSekodia E Johnson N Knoke. J H.etolo. K Rotcoe. L Bohn. C Obemoltc. J. B ock K Mot ton A. S. Mor . Sec N Johnson, K Ellis, M tucker Row? 0 Holley. J Sunsrrom. J. tchchoh. £ toor.Uen, B CoHson. 0 Krystof-ok. D Kuitunen, I Folley. J Baker. P Rotunik P Murphy M Kellermon. C. Hockensmith, D VoUfad. 8 Nelson. D Sk-fko. Row 3 J Yors on T Johnson, C shu'fs. D. Webs, T. Olson K Kemp. P Aymo- P. Loo . E Duffun. L. lombenus. L Thill, B Johnson. Row C Hoflund K Ottoson. D Benson A Wets Pres T Brmdo, 0. Johnson B Vesoo. B Ko'ko'o T Borns R Johnson. S- McCaffrey. Treos K flle rud. L Chelstrom 82 Sow J B. Webster, 0. Ahrens, P Postvsjok, S Stonek. N Honnum, B. Sionion, D. Hole. D Jensen, Sow 2 C Droheim, I Hort, Sec j B Klis. Pres,; J. Peterson, B Boron, Treos; K Androtock. £ Zoccordi, S Tillmon Tenth Grade Choir — Tommie Tones Sow I C Manley. C Corpenter. V, Pres, $ Kindom, m Banker, C Schullo, I Brosjko, N Petrongelo, L F|elsto. I lewyUkyi. T Lyons. Treos: C Dunleovy, Sow 2 M Winters, S Sedcntrom. I Hoe!, J Carlson. B Benson S Botoshc.S Romon.Sec M V.olette, Pres P Middaugh. M Del.nger, C Bortn.c ok B Horner. S Sosvlsk., S Siczeck. P Johnson. Sow 3 C Johnson. C St.en, K S ork. L M.ller, I Endthoff. C Miller. P DoW. L Bosch, W M,s k-ewi«. J. Ko-ser. T. Porter. J Mogden, I Thomos, D Chesney. K McGuire, G Coding I Welte. K Med-nger 83 0 Y - ORGAN CLASS - I Auiiod, L Almen M Rodk . L Noel. 0 Hyvore. S Potion. G Wwtlgnd. C VS VDefi Co A vl L6 r l W I  . C. Socgor j  AcN«pl ---------------- ( 6 oa. A C aa D't-c. S Vdw Wn z eC6“M£- A%W Wv or vwe csq s U w - . X W e. XX Set o p Ave Wv T ve V)e.i «« by- X V)t yrvAiCM - o A Wow - - ‘y . v o r W MIXED ENSEMBLE Moflgnd. C Packer , Qas6 ckt (xp CfkV'C. y ar Vk VaAcv vje-V'iiO 'fc W eVATsV V.V X KUofk. « .« - - .—Lm 4 P tnmlb'jia K K £ 2L CHO v- = T . • 5, Snyder, C. AhlquiU. y Ncumon. C Nclion. C Aiplu d. p Ramibwrg. K Ke np. B Hommefjfcom. l Kuch D Kuifunen. L VatM. P MarcmKjk. P Ma ujov 2j-i 84 Junior Cabinet Officers T Thompson, E. Madison, J. Chose Paw I C Bcriou, T Thompson. Mr. Elavsky. E. Madison, J. Chose, 0 Skoia. Pow 2 B Hartman P Moiewski, I Fisher. D Poloski, S. Archomboult. K Ivbc. Pow 3 S. Dickson. $ Qwst. W M.sjkiewi«. L Zustiok. J Evanvon.C Vincent. K Trokel.Pow W Knutson, T Bnndo. G. Gonsic . T Larson, M Schneider, T. Johnson J V.OMX o Poi h ? p«W v n.R.PoW. Row 2 J. B««won. R Mou« . V. Jome . R. Ko%o Vo. S. CatmoUn M TK i C mh«nwA _ U • V W ‘ t $. toio. C W. Row 4 A Skopin . ™ So ko. R VC Amb,OM C. Oe e«.T Cooc oo. i F K ' • ° Qrx4 ’' np'UAw ° ui OvAo v Ao a - 3-C-c_ iyzjzsn  , 0 _j - u j Mr. Zeners oecome rne new uncuur ui me toi on Th0 u.'W' bQnd fhjs yeor Undef h.s |eodership fhe bond furnished u - - II H5 t JlA£x vvcx ' ' 2' - mocic for several school activities. They provided enter- CYUUJ U-=0 'S) A M Cbuko co to uwJjJA Tm-orv a Mr. Zellers became the new director of the Edison 7 k tAX UsAtxJ- tfTr yc xer tainment and enthusiasm by playing at the football and basketball games and in the pep assemblies. During the year, the band has become accomplished in various forms of music. The members have worked as a unit to provide us with quality music while also improving their individual talents. Edison salutes Mr. Zellers and the • TVoorv., C - band for the fine work they have done this year. Z l Edison M Band ’ ' to-O U A£AiL kX Uocut a uJk£ SI 7 totva AJLfdU orvi cX cn CKcd Q- fc Op - cx W AJxnvJLX-A. J cn O p-vo. -Q JZjlAa- 0 dte ja . s 'fWx O o o Jiikx tkju otAj Uu4 cre r - - ‘ n £rojt, ,3 jo . iLfe: %s Ck -0 r - JlA 0-K. r u.Ux cn _ u cu c vya r -fto-'ui) j crc CAa xo Cka4« j Axr NJ Ve-m, vj wl srv «. A yv tu_; v y Jlrf -. «_ _«J-u2. sUfvc J 3 o T) j cgJKXj t R- gs r As- Zj . £ -©Ar kx su vVjot-v . CivuwcX- • - ctla. vvjl. cw ru. ____ v.. l oJf lx o trx . . aSi JZ n JLrYVV K v_. - ro-o C  rV ' -- -''Y' ii1 - , _ cri_ yc, « vo 6a. t i nrvAft- “'-P uxt aSi£) 3-0 tt ,_______ . '' ( w a- a-A - t-Kft-oa fy to o 7 - '15Li- c- cla vJV Ctscv -0 -€ -0-0- -  -'VVQ 3uv J uu 4jawv - S Cs f -W« - e-t - c$axW'£- vJLbt-oXur '-' -c yvc JL 3 ? 0Jew. ?p tt4 V too - - twvw i JUaXS. ■XjP tj XX TVCjI_. -' TN vg0 d v Q_ vX -cvwii uJUj 4jOYN« v- -,5AXM u, '•' nA. ChJL 4 J vxiyV. Jbrv w- V- -0- «- A- A- vjt cwxa, -V C va x-rvs ■Qj A rtA. C jO-uv Row  G. MeGinnu, J. Coco . I Koch. N. Roppe. Row ? j lorn. P Hitiwi. G Wo.lond M Schno.der, L M  .mon, j Novalf 1  « . M Zorb . j MMM ««.  F«l«gy. T Sw««ry. R Dockor, Row 3. S. Ande.wn. I Dokxowik,. J. M.l- r---------------- —-—- Vanon. Row 4 N. Mof yn ____— ----------------- t VV U lXwd |C0 flo w. or X thXo • Lai-i-Xji CL ra. -bc cr . A Wlck , dtU 0 -k 87 Spanish Club Row I C. Bruneou, J. Erd.ng, J Kovd, Pro . R Etpeldmg, See-Treo .. M«u Poppa . 0. Palmgren, V. Pre , T. Mochodo. B Godova. Row 2 P. Moiew ki, S Ar • chombouH. I. Fi her, $ Berkeley, K. Ander on, K Po a ki. M. McCollow, M. Janowrec, J Hollen. Row 3. G Tnden. R. Preueller, G Chiodo, P Mainon, I Seder-berg. I Hort, B. Hvdok. G Hughe . C Beiholfec. S. Thomot. Row 4 J Honzl.k. H Bredowec. K H.l|vt, S. R Ue. R Bahhoxor, J Wooge, B Fle her. J Brevig.C. Nebon, Row 5: J Sroikik. O- Holley, J. Sumlrom, G. Semonko, B. Gallui. S. Rivero, K. School, C. AmbroxxA, R Steven Row I S Bowman, C Pe er on. L Odopowycz. M Wowchok, E. OI en, R Cerepofc, T Lyon . C. Hartley. S Swonjon. Row 2. C Shorpe. T Oeegon. M Eckmon. B For, J. Cow . J Aldrup, J Steponchok. S Thomo . Row 3 0 Blo berg. R Fr.tco, B Ur.tfo. S Borne . L FaSley. C. Sko.en. J Blunck, P Moromok, P Boyd. Row 4 K. Johrolon. O. Kry tofiok. T. Tomczyk. C. Bloom. T. Treb. ovtky, S. Abraham. C Kellerm. C Se'b. Row 5 J SHervo. J. Shole . J BaPiomen. B Ben on. R. Hobitritt, N Wokal. K. Lar on. S. Richmond. L Bwchmger RUSSIAN CLUB - Row  : C Mesi cV. D. SkuVo. V. Qvomme, I Kolley. Pf« , R. R«ch, Item . I Helf|o d, N lee. Row 2 S. Roman. B ow 3 K Moline. T Brinda, A Wakol, W Norditrorf G AVpma G. . I Kailow. O' Liv.ngifon, G E pe. N Aau,l« JI A® M J J)' f Jgerman club - Row i m |r M l! Obeig. Pre . I, Almen. Sec., Mm Sorenjon, P Beihoffer, V Prei. P Con Roethke, I Romin, K. Trakel. K. Kovak, C Horo. Row 3 P. Yoong. H Goenng. A Hiller, S. Gerken, 0. Burrow Anderton. R. Palm. 0 Skog be g. R. Wile. I Eipe. P Plu-wak, D. Selunki yf), 1, s 1 if '('.t' l, (W V VQ r r . Tre A.. C Kirkland, Row 2 J Hrehtje ak Sl pr J i ' ■ irrowt, S. PrenevOtl, J Nierengortcn, Row • S , J J h' it 89 FRENCH ClUB Row I L. Kokosh. E Odenbre.t, I lewytxky. V Pres. Mr Doyle. P Havelok, Pres . 8 Ehnes. Treos.. L Miller. Sec . Row 7 J Peoko, I Townsend. A Miokor. L Gaydot. I. Joe. R. Plunkett, J Nelson, Row 3 S Peterson. C. Goydos. C. Schnobel, I. Bohn. S. Morx, G Nelson, Row 4 L lukko son, C Monos, K. Colander, J Polmquiit. O Goldstein, M Smooarx, B R'dge, Row 5 I Kuch, D Acko, J Grof. A Hrob. J Craig. M Ashcroft. t Jacob sen. Row 6 J. Demors, S. Wontor.l. Welto. J.The.s.C Rodick. K Weyek.O Balucjynski. K Day. Row 7 I Monson.R Dehkes. D George. T Thotlond M Bien, A Bennett, J. Fehncr A.F.S. - Row I M Janowiec. J Nelson. J Brevig. Sec , D Selmiki, Pies. M.ss Peterson. T Mochodo. J. Gtof. Treat. S. Wontor. V Pres . $ Archambault, Row 7 C Bruneau. C Schnabel. B Ridge S Berkeley. C Goydos. B Mess-ck. J Ard.to. R Plunkett. D Jaegei. I. lewyUkyi, Row 3. J Alstiup, R Nordstrom. K Calonder, 1. AJmen. S Thomas, P Marcimok, P Mattson. J Haugen I Goydos. Row 4 K St'eed. N. Johnson. S Roethke, J Nelson. G Quamme, O Bolucrynski. J. Hon lik. C Rodick. I Holt. J. Janowrec, Row 5 P Hovelok.C Grandy. C. Crohn. C Nelson. D. George. M Oberg. J. Fehn-er. L Kondnck. S Risle. K I or son 90 PEP CLUB - Row 1C Peterson, B Godovo. D. Krowciynsk. Sec . I. Folley. VPret., Mr ftbol. R Fdrrgy. Trees . J Wall. Pres , J Erdmg. «0« ? N John son, S A chambovlt. K Risk, J. Borth, J Krogh, J Allen. C Bruneou,Row3 P Ashley. j Hougen.C Juwk.B Barom. P Mattson. C BerhoHef. P M Hoynus. Row 4: R Joos. J Jonow.ec. J. McNeal. M Kellermon. M Whitney. B Corlson. H KeJIey. Row 5 J Bog.n. J Marves I Welfe. B Mommer Strom. J. Blexrwd, J SonUrom. S Thomas, C Kongo PEP CLUB - flow U D. Greene. M Polmqont, t. Haller. I Safeu. M KoU. R Cerepok. S Swomon. J. Nelson. Row ? P Corlson, M Poich. C Horn. C NeHon. C Asplond. J Steponchak, S Thomas. B Johnson, Row 3 R Nordstrom. C Hockemmith, P. Gocek. L Qw st. 6 Chase. S. Berkeley. J. Ardito 91 TOMMIE BOOSTERS Row I i Nei on, S Archombault, D Nel on,$ec,C Juf k, VPre , Mn Gilbert. L Kondnck, Pre , C. Hora. Treat., C. Bruneou, 0 Sodemian, Row 2 C. Vadot, t. lewyt ykyj, L Stcvern, C Atplund. J A dito.G Nelton. E Oben, S Thomat, Row 3 E Johnson. C Jones, I Sedetberg. B Thiet. P Mo cmiok. R Eolegy. R Johns, S Wontor, N Knoke. Row 4 D May, I Morgan. S Roethke. C Hockentmilh. I Krepn. L Hob. D Volttod, H Kelley. I Fobey. P. Johnson. Row 5 S. Riste.T. Jocob, C.Grondy. K Weyek, C Crohn. I Welle. T Porter. J Blunck. J. Honilik. S Thomas. C Gonnufton. Row 6 J. Johnson. 5 Jomet, K B’cxrud. J. Blexrud. 0. Mrut, J Walus. P Morphy. 5 Gerken. J. Brevig, I Hanson RED CROSS • Row I $ Bowmon. G Sandstrom. I Miller. See . D. Kuitunon. Pres . Mr Ltttnohn, S Gerken, AJI C.ty Rep S. Eaton, K Cecko. T Lyons Row 2 J Molv.Kli C Wo mo, A Hrab, D Acko. B Boron J Scheldt. K McCabe. M Sweeco. Row 3 I Honson. E Zaccordi. G. Chiodo. J. McNeal. L Holt K Trakcl I Kweh, R Selb. Row 4 K Moore. S■ Botnet, K Blexrud, J. Harulik. N Todd. J. Brevig. M. Kondr ck, L Oslapowycx Row 5 J. Surairotn, T Anderson. S. Crohn. D Mrvt, G Borge. S. Richmond, C. Bruh|el1, C Koc morek 92 COMPUTER CLUB - Row f UCondnck, 8. Andeuon. Mr luck. Mi Eloviky.Mr Zeller . W Kn0t en. Row 2 ) Vonon.S Woniw D Bortleti.T Swezey P Hovelcfc. K. Colander. P Moiewtki. Rbw 3 K. Er ck on, R la non. D. Thompson, M. Schneider. J Walu . P Lw y, Row 4 D Ben on, M Poqum. I Met rimon. J FoUer, J Zondlo D Zbikowtki BUSINESS CLUB — Row I K. Cecko. J Moikhom, C Velonder. J Begin Treat , J Zgodava. V Pre . Mr Bolow. Mr Branel-, D Moy Pre I Holler Sec . J Molten, I. Dome R Kneohng Row 2 P Milloy. M Violerte T Jorotlawtki, J. Millom. V. Sierbmiki. P Johnion. M Smociarx. M BJamon. J. Ford. I Joticki, D F rgon.Row3 I Pelenon, S Murphy. $ Sonko.A Hrab. J Polmquitr, M Ashcraft. I Jacobten, D Hendry. M Edlmger. J. Kane'. J 5chm.d . J Thugfedoi. Row 4 M Schogun, J. Benton, 8 Hyvore. S BoIm.M Hoyut, S Dolboc, P Kletzm. J Wrzov D. Kuituneo, C. Callender, P Marcmiok. Row 5 A lo'von C Kirkland, T. Potter, R Puoniky,C. Kocimolek, M Eckmon.5 Borne . S Swenjon. C Gunnufion, C Din.Rowd-C Womio. N Roppe. P. John ion B. Flenher. F. Morqyard . P Gozel. O Holley. J Owczarzak K Weyek. Row 7 I Kondrieh. J. Hotvev S Michael . C Bentzcn, P Romtbt rg, E loui itzen. I Krepi . C Crohn, J. Johnton. T. Jacob 93 DEBATE — Row I D Kurtunen, K $ reod. Pr .. Mr Trammel. K La'ion V P'ei. S Gerken, Sec., Row 2 J Graf, J. Craig, O. Balucryntki. K Trok el. Row 3 J Brevig, W Bovnok, D Mrur L M'ller, Rand' Palm FORUM - Row I S Waliher. H Kel ley, Ed'tor-in-Chief, Mr Trommel, L Towniend. B Horlmon, Row 2 J. Koi-ler, I Kondnck, J Houfolo. C Nehon. N Roppe. J. Somtrom. Row 3 W Sa|ko, W Ruimok, D Mrui. D Warden. J Walut ECONOMICS -Row 1 P Johnion, C Kango . V-Prei.. Mr P.bol, J Kond Prev J S-'ank, Sec -Treo ., T Jorotlow  ki, Row 2 S Thomov M Hoynvi. P Marcmiak, B Hyvore I lewytrkyj, Row 3. J Ho'vei I Folley. J Somtrom, J Hontlik, K Weyek R Felegy. Row 4 N Aguilar J Woiot B Anderion V Wokol. K Onoion, £ Odenbreit 94 INVENTORS CLUB — Row  N, Le« I McCofferty. T Swexey. J Wall , R Wozniok. J Johnion Sow 2 0 Sterner, R Larson. P lou . 0. Bartlett. S Row ick. Sow 3. V Wofcol. B Anderson, G McCobo. B, Chunk. E. Kropp, 0 Benson HALL MONITORS — Row I S Senko. D McGowan, J. Fehn, Mr P.bol, K 8 oomer. T Portr.T Joroslowski, Sow 2 G. Sonders, T Vetoo. B Korku lo. A Pieka'c yko, R Erpelding M 8ien. Z Steve, Sow 3 J Kas d, C Kongos, J. Struwve. M Petroske. S. R'vero, J Johnson. W. Nordstrom. Sow 4 R. Knutson, R Wile, J Pielow, B Chunk J Homo. S. Podulo. R Hobstntt 95 Blue-Tri BLUE-TRI OFFICERS - Row I I. Quit . Treoj. K Poloiki, V-Prev, Mbs Hmr.chs, Adv , $. Morn, Pres . P Olson, Sec Row 2 J Graf. Choplt' Coocdmo-lo , R. S cotd. Service Choirmon. J. Alstrup, Publict ty. J Chow. I.C.C CHAPTER 6 Row I $ Eaton, E Te.gcn, Treas. C Jyrek, Prey, K PoUnki. Chaploin, E Johnson. V Pres. D Polo ski. Sec . Row 2 J Dome, V. Bfork lond, J. Grymmert. 1. loCovnt, R S'ccvd, L. Innot, Row 3. B Wester. P. Ruivmk, N Josul, C Nelson, M iogieljki. J. Steponchok. C Bcnou Row 4 C Jones. C Kongos. S. Johnson. T. H.nes, J Waoge. J. Jokybik CHAPTER 7 — Row I J. 8orth, B Godova, Chop-Ion. D Krowciynski, Sec.. M Eckmon. Pres., D Fergon. V-Pres Mortonik Treos . J Slongo. Row 2 C Wheeler, B Mess k. C Asplund, R Resch, J Alv'rup. M Wowchak Row 3 B Brmdo. B Ehnei. S Dolbcc, S Ripe R Fntco, P Gocek. C Womb. Row 4 N S'enoch. D. Schne-der, K School. L Bu chmger. K lOmmel. J Shprva. C Rod ck 96 Row I A Shooghnessy. J H etolo, Treos, B Hyv-ore, V Pres , L. Folley, Pres.. I. 8ohn, Sec , S Peter son. P Higgins. flow 2 0. Beck. L. Hultm. H Hole, S. EHis, C lorson, 0. Hendry. I. Beord. flow 3 H Kelley. V Nodolo. E Zoccordi, B. Klis. M. Schog on, B Chose. K. Anderson, flow 4 I Krepis, P Soxe. M Theis. J Fehner. J Brevg, J. Peterson. J. DeMo'S flow I: J Woll. R. Cerepok. Treos., J Sonstrom, Choploin. R Felegy, Pres . P. Klelzin. Sec., J. Evan-son, V. Pres, B. Woiciak. flow 2 N Marcos, C. Peterson, S, Vados, C Schnabel, W Chiodo. K Del-monico, J. Jochymowski, Row 3 0 Skirko, 8 Ridge. V. Jeongoenot. J. Abraham. 0. Morphy, L Sroka. I Hort, K. Fletcher, flow 4 R, Vogt, R. Bal-fhazor, J. Then, P. Olson, J. Sholes, S. McCaffrey, D. Kvifunen flow I I. Dome, J Krebs. L Holt, D. Selensk., Pres.. I Kondnck, V Pres, M Janowiee. J Hollen, M Sobak, Row 2 M. Pcrfetti. B Johnson. S Olson, D Davis, C Vodot, P Ashley, B. Koehler, K Martin, Row 3. N Mihakhick, K Colander, D Marchiofa vo. S. Kokosh, I Welte, B Corlson. K Kos-ok. B lee, K Mcdmger. Row 4 N Johnson, M Qoick, K Stork. C Kacimorek. C. Crohn, F Morqoardt, V Johnson, C Thoren 97 ■ Row I S lock, G George, Choplom, I. Fisher, See P. Gemmell. Pres., J. Borsden, V. Pr« J. Peoko, Treat., I Kokosh. Row 2 $ Foy, V Hoots, 8. Johnson, I. Joe, L. Gaydos, M. Vigness. E. Fo kum, 8. Hudok, Row 3 P. Anderson. $. 8erkoley, P Mattson, A Larson, S. Herrmann, H Holubko, 0. Sodermon, Row 4 K. Proft, M Poich, C FrcdsaH, J. Ne-’son, S Maxey, M Lacker, C. Ahlqu sl. C Dire Row J. J. Ardito, See, P. Boyd. V. Pres. D. Blosberg, Pres,, J. Ahlstrom Treat S. Smyrok, Chaplain, V Trovis, Row 2 S Peterson. E Olson, R Nordstrom, T. Wogner. J Johnson. J Dclmomco. S. Romon. Row 3. 8 8oron, P Motison. C Vincent. L. Qoist. P 8etholfer, J. Jonowiec, C. Dunleavy, Row 4 K Cottle. M. Whitney. K 8lo rud, I. Larson. J. Mosica, J. Joncos. L. Remits Row I C Dole, J Bloxrud, Trees . C Gaydos. V Pres.. M. Violetfe, Pres., N Knoke. Sec . D. Sko,o, M, McCollow. Row 2 K Risk. C. Bruneau. N Johnson, J. Haugen, T Mochodo. D Jaeger, L. lukka son 8 Tomcryk, Row 3 A Quit. J Blunck. T Tomciyk. C, Keller. W. Benunger, L Prekkcr, J Chose. Row 4 S. Abraham. J. McNoal. M. Keller man. T Anderson, C Bruh|ell. C Stem, K Krcnor •ch 98 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE — Row I K. Lorson. W. Kreft.ng. M s Sondqoist. J Brev.g. Sec . -Treos. I Miller. Pres. 0. Kurtunen. V Prei. K Kov-•ok J Grof. D Georg . M LoMere. K Sneed. Mr Trommel. K Trokel. $ Gerken. G Lee. W Rosmofc. W $o,ko. R Polm. D Mrwi F H A - Row I N. Sobo. C Selmsky. V-Pres. S Kokosh, Sec. Mry Dxuboy. L. Salen Prei. T. Thompson, Treos. B Lee, Row 2 A Shoughnessy. J. Mark-hom. D Sodermon. P. Anderson. J Schm.dt, K. R.sfc, T Jorosloonk-. S Peterson. Row 3 J Hortmon, E. Johnson. G Ovrut.onven, P Johnson. S. Johnson, M Hoy run. J. Foster. 8 Kruger. Row 4 C. Skowronek. S Senko. D Torvrk, W. Knutsen. L. Lederien. L Zwstiok. J Honilik. P Kud .o G Hughes Row 5 C. Jurok. S. Johnson, C Rehnelt. L Grlbertton. S. Anderson. J Johnson. T. Jocob. J Gpolo. C Sko n. S Snyder HI Y - Row I L. Eipe, Sergeont-o -Arrm. J Kond, Treat., M Soderquitt. Pret., C. Kongot, VPret., T Vetoo. Sec., A. Bennett, I.C.C . Row 2 K. Streed. B. Andenon, R Wile, D. Benton. K Lotion, G Quomme E CLUB — Row I C Pctcrioo, J. Allen, C. Kongot, Sec.-Troot, Mr Roy, P Gomoche, Pret., S. Berkeley, J Erdmg, B. Godovo, Row 2 D. Pfeifer, B Chote. J. Honxlik, D. Ron. M. Mogen, T Modden, M Whitney. R Felegy. Row 3. T, Veioo. T. Grlvno, J. Kotid, D Johnion, M, Soderqunt, R. Johnke, G. Pctetion, L. Mielke, Row 4 S. Rivero, 8 Kotkula, J Struwve, B Coiey. R. Mabhntf, M. Perfetti, R, Scott, R Wile, J. Homo. B Benton 100 USHER'S CLUB — Row I P Matutovic, A Hrob. Mr Miller. C Mora. M Srooctor . M Banker. Row 2 R Preueller, D Voitfod. C Hockenunifh, S. Dotbec. P. Morcrniak, K Colonder, J Palmquut. Row 3 S Wontor. S Borne . J. Horve . T Jocob. C Boner. C. Gonngf on. Row 4. K H I|vj. J. Hon tU, S Gcrken, S Richmond. J. Johnton, T. Porter. S Ro e SERVICE CLUB - Row I R Joo . 1 Nelton, J Brev.g, Prev. Mr. Greenberg. L Kondnck. Sec Treat.. B. Tomczyk, C Sehntky, Row 2 S. Roefhke. P Young, D. Acko, K TrokeJ, T, Thompton, t, Thorto . Row 3 L Hob, N. Todd. B Andenon. D. Reeve , J Waluj, C. Micholov. S. Swenion, Row 4 K Androiock, K. Cottle. K. A nundion, P John on, C. Vincent, J, Hanilik, M Locker, D. Volitod 101 CREATIVE WRITING « Row L R Plunkett, B. Chamor, Mi Hmnchj, P Benner. Row 2 0. Acko. K. Kov iok. K Cecko, C. Bott P . GROUP CAPTAINS - rJw I S Thomoi. 0. $ki ko. J. Poloiki, J. Chine. C. Jonc J Dome. Row 2. J Stank, S. Sweraon, C Millet, D. Selmiki, J. Hon xlik. C Woinio, M Eckmon, Row 3 M Mogon, B Sherbonenko, R. Dehkw, 8. Chunk, C Shutft. T. Gnvno 102 SPEECH - Row I D Acko. J Brevig, Sec-Treat., D Ku.tunen. V-Pret. Mm Sondquitt, L Miller. Pret. K Trokel. Row 2 G Lee. 0 May, R. Palm, D. Mruz, W. Seiko S. Gerken. P Maroniafc BANK CASHIERS - Row I L Ramm, J. Dome. M. Mi Vicwicr. L Jotidu. L. Sroka. C Brwneou. L. Jacobten, P Matuiovx, J Hanzlik, Row 2 D. Fremoww. N Roppe. J Shervo. D. Greene. H Brnlnv.cc, E Zoccordi. D. Polmqonl, Row 3. D. Hotter. M. Soderquiti. T. Unite, R Dehket, B Chunk, B Benton, J. Johmon, C. Miller 103 JHlIUfiL’ LIBRARY AIDS — Row I. L. Qumxon, C- Anderson, S Hitchens, C. Dunleory, P Kudzto, W. Knutson, Row 2. C. Woino, L Krepis, T Kudzia, J. Peterson OFFICE AIDS — Row 1.1 Jo©, D Fergon, A. Sbousnessy, S. Bowman, P. Gommel, P. M©wxvski, S, Szcxeck, K. Ellis, Row 2 D. Mone, S Roman, L Josicki, L. Haller, J. Foster. M Winters, R. Resch. C. Wheeler. Row 3 C. Beihoffer, E Johnson. B, Hyvore. W. My, L. Ramin. P. Young, Row A R. Boltha or, T. Jocob, C Miller, D. Koster, C, Gunnulson, N Honnun, S. Roethke MR BABST - 130 TENTH GRADE Row I D Ahrens, K Allen, P Allendort, K. Abra-homton, J, AhlMrom, P. Aaberg, Row 2. P Andcr-ion. T Aberwold. K. Anderson. S. Ahlquist. M. Se-dlock. M Anderson, W. Allon, Row 3 S. Ahlquat. C. AhiquiU, P. Aymar, M. Albrcchf. H. Sederstrom, K Andraiock, Row 4- K. Amundson. L Anderion, G. Aiikeni, G. Anderion. R Anker, B Anderson, S Boe MR BATES - 325 TENTH GRADE Row I I Beard, J Barth. M. Botes. K 8eck, D Beck. P Benner, Row 2. T Baumgardner, M Barton, B Baron, O Apollont, D. Bollot, A. Auger. P AihJey, Row 3: J. Benion, M Belawsk.. J Er.ckson, D. Erickson, G. Ballonger, J. Baker. Row 4 D. Baumann, B, Benjamin, D. AuHod. T Bailey, O, Awn enko, M Behm, G Borzdrt MR PIBAL - 222 TENTH GRADE Row I C. Beto, V Biorklund. A Calvert. M Pibal. H. Breslowec. C. Block, S. Bowman, Row 2 G. Seawall, R Fedors. J. Buich. J Burro, T. Brexny, F Fedora, D. Campbell, Row 3. R. Blanton, W Bera. 8 Berndt, J Broeckenmon. M 8orr es, K. Boetchor, J Berner, P 8eit, Row 4 R Berkeley, B. Berg, B. Burge, D. Blonk M Boylen. J. Brost, M. Schwarti MISS HINRICHS - 2)0 TENTH GRADE Row I V Hoots. L Hort, J Hinnchs, J. Haugen. 0. Gr gnon, I HeUjO'd, Row 2 D Guitofvon. J Helmbrecht, $ Hansen. J Shomp. K Hawkinson, J Honulfon Row 3 J. HARTWIG, S Hill. S Hogo . P. Havelok, S. Hotehui. B Hohn, Row 4 S. Hel-mekc. D Gustolion, G Heen. 8 Hovrilak, S. Hansen. J Hon riik MR KOTTOM - 201 TENTH GRADE Row I: J. Joe. B Johnson, B Johnson, J. Kottom, L. Jo cobsen, J Jochymowski, J. Jaremko, B Jacenko. J John-ion, D Jensen, Row 3 I James, R. Selb, T Fehner, L. Semon. V Jeonguenaf, J. Jonowiec. M Jogielski, Row 4 R James. D. lacorella. J. Jolma. S. Jachymowiki, C. Jell •ngi, S, Jeruen MISS SANDOUIST - 313 TENTH GRADE Row 1 R McDougal, J Kaspe' C. Kasper. C Sondqu-st, P. Johnson, P Jones. Row 2 G Koczmarczyk, L. Kuberger I Kohtmkow, J. Jon-coi. S Johnson. D Johnsion. D Johnilon. Row 3 N Johnion, C Kongas, M Keller. J Kanon. M Kellermon. V Johnson, Row 4 D Kinch. M McConn, T. Johnson. S. K|«seth. M Johnson, M. Johnston, T McGrow 106 MR. LUCK - 723 TENTH GRADE Row I J Koschei, P Kuulet.J Klimc ak. I. Lock. J. Krebs. L Lee M Ko ? Row 7 B K.lbo. B. Koohler. 1. LaCoonl, J Scovo. B Klis, K Knutson. J. Krogh, S. Kopp, Row 3 D Kosiak, J SJiervo, J Kun o. B Und, S. Koenen, M Kondock, P Kruse, Row 4 W Loch, J LoCoont. K Larger, G Komarec, R, Kosat ko. C. Shelstod. R Kollman MR MOORE - 229 TENTH GRADE Row I P long, J Mociag. C. lorson. D. Moore, L. Loltar, P Shold, J. lekson. Row 2:J Lee, S. luppi-no. L. lestersen. M. Locker R. luedtke, I. Lmgor, Row 3. H. lewis. K. lorson, J Lundblod, L Larson, J Sholes. J. loux, A. Lottie MISS OLSON - 220 TENTH GRADE Row I H, MisrViowici, J Molvihill, D. Mono. M Olson, J Millom, E. Falkum, Row 2 N MihuJchrck, K. Moore D. Morphy, L Mooo, N, Muriyn, K Schrom, Row 3. B. Murphy. F Millay. P Faber, T Mellem, J Morphy. M Molito. Row 4. J Mittelitodt. D M-lne , J. Mika. I Mcmman. R. Mi'ler, T. Millor 107 MR. PARSONS - 324 TENTH GRADE Row I: S Olson, Z Nelson. S. Nadafo. G Parsons, C Obernohe, J Mycko, H Ek. Row 2 Y. Neuman, R Nordstrom. G. Nascene. D. Neumonn, J. Nelson. D Nelson. P. Nmol. R Normondm. Row 3. C Andreiko. R N zmk, M Nelson. S. EKnes. T Nelson, J Noglok. 8 Nelson MISS DICKEY - 316 TENTH GRADE Row I S. Eaton, M. Polmqoist, C. Skoren, M Dickey. S Peterson. S. Peterson. Row 2. D. Porter. T. Prckorczyk, P Pastuszak, A. Ottoson, K O'Rourke. B Peters. Row 3 H. Pommiet, L PAolo, D. Pikolo, J. Peterson, M Poich. I Pankiw. Row 4 J. Pietrvuow-ski, T. Dybvig, P. Dziedzic, S. Persons. M. Eostman, Olson MR SCHULZ - 315 TENTH GRADE Row I L. Sagehorn. A Quiit, 8 Rootcs. N Schulz. 8 Sandell, S. Sodeck., P RussimV Row 2. T McOwre. M. Rolek, C Rawn. B Rvsmcsk, M Ros coo. D Remorke. Row 3 G Samlet ka. S. Pron-ishan, D. Rhodes, K Rcimon. J, Mclevis. T. Radose-vich. J. McNeol 108 MRS SMITH - 221 TENTH GRADE Row I J Sianga. A Shaughnessy, 8 Smith, M Smith. B, Stanton. B SiWerod. Row 2. M Smooarx. S. Stonek, M Sk.rka. I Sroka, D. Skuka. V. S.erb.n. ski. G Sopiwn.k, Row 3 M. Shnnkc, 1 Ferraro, M. St H'laittf D Sterner. S Ser , Row 4 S Snyder. R Stephenson, J Slobtak, R Spencer, J Sharbono. R Felegy, N Stcnoeh MISS BASTERASH - 301 TENTH GRADE Row I B Tomczyk. V. Travis. S Swonson, 8astcr-ash, P. Teneyck. N. Mottos. D Tiedcn, Row 2 D Thompson. K .Martel, R. Tillman, E Teigen, C. Stol-sky, C Trybochowski. J Thufftedol. R Thompson. Row 3: J. Mas co. F. Strongis. T. Tarosor, V. Tyrn-oshok. M Thieling, C Thorer T Trebuovsky. Row 4 H Tappe. J. Svensk, J Swanson. G. Triden, M. Morqois, J. Timmons. T Thoilond MR TRAMMEL - 305 TENTH GRADE Row 1: W Weimer. C. Wilson, M Trammel. J. Womke. M Vigness. J. McCalli m. Row 2 B Wor-den.W Wdowychyn.T Wogner. J. Vogt, R. Vik.J. Vanan, Row 3 J McCollow, M Volner. J. Vogler. J Wo|do, R. Velander. S Wogner. T Wotac. Row 4 R Vierkam. D. Wawlok. $ Walters. P McAllister. N Wokol, G Vod.s 109 Row I K Aoderion, L Quinjon. E Ball, K Lov«-irond. 0 Burk. 8 Aobcrg, D Andenon, tf0ty 2 T Aydl, C Atplund. M Aitkent, D. Badker, J Ard 1o. S A echtga. K. A tderton, Row 3 B Bo.l«y. D Acko, I Ou«j , C Radick, M Athcraft. J. Abraham. Row 4 M Aikoy. G. Anderton. G. Anderton. T Anderton. R Alien K Ahlqu.it. C Ambro iak MR IIEMOHN - 23IB TENTH GRADE Raw I I Woodford. B Thibodeau. A Zilko, B Liemoho, J Wood, M ZtAowtki, Row 2 M. Z mbo. T Mot iwik , D Motchiofava, M Wowchak, B Wetter, M Wilton, R Yankotk., Row 3 E Zoccar di, B Mancuto. D. Zoerb. M. Zurbey. N. Zroko. T Mojewtki, Row 4 $ Winter . B Worchettor, D Zbikowtki. J Zondlo, W Woi ow ci, R Zoud'ke V Zohler C r J J UXXK Til vnt, «a i 4v Gtj fccju 'r t ecT J TKt. QdCa _ i MAS IOVESTRAND - IR4 ELEVENTH GRADE MR ENGEL - LR3 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I B CNjmor. W Ch.odo. G. Qwniiontan, F. Engel, N Chenoult, R Cerepak. L Corfu) , Row 2 R Crawford. L Carlton, K Espedol 8 Corlton. K Conte P Carlton. B Clarke. V Chemey. Row 3 A Cotton. J . Gpolo, B Chopman, G Schnopp. T Ett erley. J. Ciolek, 8 Gedok. B Co . B. Corneille , R. Carlton. D. Clowtten, D. Charbonneou, D Corn metier. G Chiodo MRS BRATEUI - 303 TENTH GRADE Row I C Dole. C. Dybwod, D Dooner, Mm 8ra teli, C. Delmomco, B. Matha, L Dc'ly Row 2 T Deegon, T Crooks. U Calquiro. C Draheim P Moitson, B Moi-ox. B Cybo. D Davis, Row 3 8 Maocr. 8 Dofdan, M Denny. D. Docktei, L. Do-browiRi. M. Dillon, Row 4 M Doncon, 8 Du-chorme. M Day. E Dabrowski, R Dehkei, M Diction, 5 Crohn. K Domelion MR GUZY - LR2 TENTH GRADE Row J G Sondiirom, J Grummert. P Guiy. P Gibbons, J Ford, Row 2 D. Gorey. R. Saw cky, 8 Green, J, Gondorchin, C. Graham, S. Frank. S Flower, Row 3 R Frisco, D Grill. R. Forsman, T Grider. L For, M Fordo. Row 4 D. Greene. G. Eipe. G Eipe. 8. Gollus, A. Gunderson, D. Fro- moww MR JEDLUND - l?4 TENTH GRADE Row I B Holt. J Hrwby. A Hrab. H Jedtond. D HuiaIt, ) Hyamei. Row 2 D Schorr, I Hultm, S Herrmann, D Hendry, A Hannutn. Row 3 L Hoeb ne« T Hines, R. Farley. T Hoel, P Hiljvs. 8 Homo. Row 4 M Homan. D Horn, P Ignotowier, J H.tch-om. S Hogelved T Hannom lit MRS MILLER - l(M ELEVENTH GRADE Row I C Bflrtoo. L. Bohn, L Miller, K Borch.nski. T, 8eck. C Bennett, Row 2 W Berglvod, M. Biolon, C Bloom, J Begin, R. Belisle, D. Boris. P Beihoffw, Row 3. 8 Boumbctger. ). 8luncfc. O. Boluciynski, J Bonden, C Barimczok, C Blonski, Row 4 H Borns, D Benson. B Benson, C Berg, J. Boitioraen. K, Blexrud, W Ben mgei MRS DZUBAY _ 108 ELEVENTH GRADE Row 1, O. Comorillo. P. Andreiko, E Dzubay, J Chase, K, Corlson, S. A chamboult. Row 2. R. Boyer. S. Bronl, J. Carlson, G. Collohon, G. Borns, K. Bystedt, M Buchonan. Row 3: S. Complin, R Bredsten, G Bo-go, R. Corlson, G. Hardguy, S Brandt MR. LARSEN - 117 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I R Dorfe. K. Dorsow. J C'oig. S. Dickson, J Corlson. L Dame, Row 2 M Doromsgaord. B Dentx. G. Chiodo, L Ouellette. F Coorieao. M Donko. B. Cox. Row 3 K. Deegon. D. Chesney M Chnstensen, D. Danielson, S Crooks. P. Dohl. Row 4 C. Bongert R. Dorkot. R Dec, R Decker. B Dow-ydenko, J. Daugherty. P. Delano 112 MR BEEKS - 127 ELEVENTH GRADE (tow I K Fletcher, S Ellu, W 8ecks. L. Fisher. P. Event. I, Erickson. Sow 2 J. Egelond. B Fleither, $ Envey. B Ehnei. C Foirdoth. R. Ferrara, Row 3 J. Evonson, B Fink, J Falkowski, R. Engdahl, M Erickson. G. Egelond. M Faulk. Row 4 I. Erickson. D Erickvon, D. Engsfrom, L. Endthoff, D. Erickson, 8. Ernough MR JOHNSON - 204 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I G. George. J. Gooden. A. Johnson, L Goy dos. P. Gemmell, B, Godova. Row 2 J Foster, C Gollogher, C Fredsoll P. Gozel. I Fortune. W. Hoosken. Row 3 P Gacek. B. Garncss, B. Gossett. K. Grandy. D. Forthmiller, E Gollogher, Row 4 C Greene. R Hoflund, J Foster. G Gonsior, L Skoien. D French MR MIELKE - 207 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I C. Honley, J Hoggar.C. Horo. Mielke. L Holler. A Hole. P Higgins, Row 2. W Hartman, J. Houtalo, 8 Hotlestod. L. Hanson. B Hammorstrom, O Holley. C Hockensm.th. K. Hrggins. Row 3 R Honych. R Houg. R Herland. R Hoitoy, T. Hart-w g. R Hint . G Heinzmon 113 MISS PETERSON - 321 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I L Josick., T. H«ehor«ok. D. Joeger. I Pc terson. I Joo, J. Hol'-en, J. Jackson. Row 2 J Ho neck, C Osfat. I Hocl, J. Jokul k, J. Hocketf, P Johnson, L Jocobsen, Row 3.1 Hunt. P Ingalls. C Boon, D Eifert, L. Hob. J. Ho|da, Row 4 A Jacob son, R Hyames, S Hultin. J. Jablonskr. J. Scott. H Hunt. R Johnke MR YARUSSO - 224 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I C Kiiklond. E Johnson. P. Johnson, Yorutto, C Jo net, D. Klebs, N Josd. Row 2: K Kemp. C Johnson, T Johnson, I Johnion, S John-son M Kelienberg. Row 3 R. Johmon, J Johnson, D. Swart. L. Johnson. J. Johmon. R. Johnson, J Johnson MR LOPATA - 226 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I D Ktawaynski. J Kor«nowsk. S Kokosh, L. Lopato. P. Kvdzio. N Knole. Row 2 K Krjnot- ch, W Knufsen, P Krych M Komorec. D. Lomerc I. Krepis, Row 3: D Knoll. J Kruse, M Kohonek. K. Kubero, J. Kollor. R. Krysfymok. T Klotrm, Row 4 R Knutson, R Knoll, M Krznor.ch . P Kleim.t. R Ky wcnga, R Kmetol 114 MR SUIS8ACH - 228 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I M Look, 8 Lee, I Larson. F. Sulzbach. S. long fw c . I lomberfus. M Lown, Row 2 G, Lee. L. Morgan, D Rolf. G. Ruvnko, B. Larson, B. Rootch. T Lecse. Row 3: T Lofy, B leske. J. tmd-man. $. Saeger. E Mark. J Leitschvh, Row 4: J. La-Pointe, D. Lorson, D locmo, R Lorson G. Living-Hon. T Larson. R Louis MRS OSTAZESKI - 215 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I M McCollow. P MiddaugH, P. Motusovie, Ostozeski. J. Markham, P Maiewski Row 2 A Maalis, J. McGone. R. Martinson. L lukkoson. K McCabe. J. Malik, Row 3 S. Michoels F Mar-quordt, T. Rising. D Reeves. 0. Lykke. R Mottison MRS GILBERT - 30« ELEVENTH GRADE Row I K Roscoe. A Mlakor. S Mlekodoi. P. Gilbert V Millmon, P Moder. Row 2 C Nelson. D Moses. D Nelson. B. Nelson. J Modry. N. Roppe, S. Murphy. Row 3 W Miszkiewicz, J Mycko, S Nascene. V Motos. K. Moline, $ Roethke. Row 4 J Neeley J Miller. R Mudge. J Miller, R More Mouse. P Nowrocki, C Nelson 115 MISS SORENSON - 310 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I C Pockor. $ Sand. L. Ostopowyc . P Nel son, S O Neill, P Row, J. Rosemeyei. Row 2 J. Owczarzok, J. Ponllin, D Polmqu-.sl, B Pancake. J Podulo, N Paulson, Row 3: R. Paulson, J. Noyes, I. Netwol. R Peasley. D. Palmer. D. Palmgren. Row 4 A Olson, A Baker, J Buddha, M. StoJsky. P. Olszewski, T. Porker, M Patterson MR. WALDELAND - 231A ELEVENTH GRAM Row I. D. Poloski, R. Plunkett, , Woldclond, O Pi-lipei, N Potrangclo, M Peters, Row 2 S. Peterson, B. Potion, P. Robertson, S. Sosulski. C. Petrusson, D. Pfeifer, B. Pcrscon, Row 3 V. Rende. K Podvin, M. Poquette, S. Prenevost, P. Peterson. C Peterson. L. Prekkcr. Row 4. C. Prose. G. Pierson, P Proussner. D. Pursch. B Posner, D Peterson. M. Petroske MRS BALOW - 302 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I D Sodermon, C SkowroncV C Romes, M Bolow, R. Resch. B Ridge, D. Skoio. Row 2 T Sian-go. J. Szymonski, D. Sondvik, C Rhodes. S. Stanton, D. McGowan. J Simoneou Row 3 M Rodkc. E. Stobno 8 Stinoct, P Ramsburg. G. Sothern. S Smyrak. M Skooqu st 116 MR BEVANS - II2 ELEVENTH GRADE Row I C Sefcmky, C. Schnobel. W Bevonv, K Shorbono. S. Schurr. Row 7 C. Shorpe, D Schock. P So e. S Schultz. V Sholev. J Schmidt Row 3 T S liA. K. School. 0 Sheldon, T Scderberg. J. SchopT. Row 4 R Schnudt. M Schnmde . G. Sond erv, G- Shanoi, J. Schimmel. R Sandell MR ANDERSON - 320 ELEVENTH GRAOE Row I L Thill, M Subak. 0 Thiev W Andervon, M Swee o. S Szczeck. R Sionek,Row2 D Stolik. L Thomav. T. Scavo, 0 Stockier, E Gikkanm. T. Thompion. K Stncbel. Row 3 M Then. 0 Thiele. P Tomczyk, G Stranbefg C Tiedcken. B. Swon von, M Swort MR ELAVSKY - 205 ELEVENTH GRADE ROW I S Tfvchimki, L Townvend. J Tillmon. M Elovvky, C Vodov, A Trettm, Row 7 S Vodov, ). Un«uh, J URivto R. Vogt. M Tuinblom, G Tfiden. D T ogef. Row 3. D Tocvik, C Skoion, 0. Umto, C Vincent. D Volv od, K Tiokel, Row 4 N Todd, A Wakol, T Wa'ek, M. Trymwcho T Vevcio, I Towen. K U'bonvki 117 MR. DOYLE - 205 ELEVENTH GRADE 118 Row I; T. Brindo. J. Solon. I. Koch. M Poqom. 8. Bortley, 0. Johnson. J. Cocos. A. Simmons, Row S. Swenson, C. Micholov CHESS CLUB - tow I T. Upthol, D Thompson, B Hortmon, G. McGinnis, P loox, T Swccey. J, Wo 11 vs, D Zbikowski, How 2 W Sa|ko. K. Grondy, T. Johnson, T Scderberg, N. Wokal. V Watkol. R Kosatka, J. Johnson, J Vonon. L Mefnmon, M Wollos, O. Ars nko, J. Johnson. J. Foster. W. Marcooiller Organizations?? 119 120 1 various sports are important in ding a vigorous people and a healthyi Put Row T. Smith, K lorw M SodvtQiMi. R And« on.R Erpetdmg.l Nath. L Etpe. G. McCob«. J Yoalon, C Berg, G Rirtinko, G. Andcrton. Second Row G An-derton. A Jotemko M Kohorwk. J Strvwv . I Miolko. C Kongo . G . Cabl®. T V c o. 0 Johnton, T Untie, J N©«l«y, R Zoc«k, D Sieltmocher, R Hcrlond, T Mort-w g, Third Row W iohnton, 6 Bevont R MobUn J. Millor. R Wile, 0. Burnt, P. Kotfcula. i Koud. E Modtfon, B Cotey. R. Minet. W Nordttrom, R Sort. G. Burge, 0 Pfiefer, T Anderton. G'l Porton Football The Edison Football Team ended the season with a 2-6 record. First year coach Gil Parsons team was plagued with injuries. They beat South and Vocational. They lost homecoming to the No. 1 team in the state, Washburn. The captains were Dick Burns and Chuck Kangas. Mike Perfetti was the Most Valuable Player. Mark Soderquist was Second Team All-City. The B-Squad was City Champs, and the Sophomore team won their division title. 122 CO CAPTAINS: D k Born . Chuck Kongo Frutfration and |Oy 123 Burn m Action Red 0 1 Treotment Kongo break owoy DAVE JOHNSON CHUCK KANGAS BRIAN KARKUIA 124 e s r i G r LES MIELKE MARK SOOERQUIST TOM VESClO K)E KASID KIM LARSON LARRY NASH WAYNE NORDSTROM TIM URJSTA JIM STRUWVE RUSS WILE RICH ZACZEK 125 B SQUAD - Pint Row D. Me Gu«e. B. Covey. ) Mi lief. W Norditrom, B Yortion, E Modisoo, G McCobe. G Rvunko, G Johnton. R. Bort, B Herlond, G. Borge. Second Ron Cooch Johnton, T. Aoderjon, D Pfeifer, D Peferton. W la'von, ft Sondell. R. Tinion, R Hontoo. G. Heinzman. T Simonton. G. Gonjor. J. 8o zdi . J Won! ok. M. Peferton T Ruing, J. Egelond, D. Lykke, G. Chido. Coach Ponom. Coach Bevont SOPH TEAM — Fir t Row T Torniar.M. Bornei. G. Zebro, T Pybvig, B Burge. J. Erickton.J Pietruzewiki, K Semen. B Jocenko. Second Row: T Miller. R Horvnlok. M Thieling, G Vodu, T. Riggt, B Berg M Marqvn. B. Ba ly, J. Seovo. M Zurbey, R D«hke . Thud Row Coach Shultz, Coach Koitom. W Loch. T. Thotlond. J. Hyvore. D Shorbono, K longen. J. Mcleurt, R Spencer, S K eteth, S. HawUui. M Volner R Zaodtfce, T Eatterly 126 SOPH TEAM — Fjr  Row M Homon, J HonzKk, P Fobflf, G Seowell, J. Broil. R. Carlton. Second Row R Forly. R Sawicky, W. Wo|towicz. M Zotbe. J. Hrtehenj, G. Eipe. K Donielior . T. Gilder. S Honien, J Elpe. Third Row J. Gondorchm. J Zandlo. D Horn, B Gollot, B Anderjon, J. Burnt. T Johnton. D Wanlok P Ignotowicz, D Eberlem. G HorNng Cross Country Honest? A Fi«ie porty? Under new coach Mike Doyle, the cross country team continued to improve. As a result of active recruiting, next years team looks very promising. gophen' You d cry loo. if someone stole your shoesl Front Sow D Jochim, K. Otfoson. D. Ross, P Gomoche. J. Homo. S Podulo, R Jahnke. flock Sow T Rising, A Oiloson. R. Jahnke, R Kmefd. B Siephonson. K O'Rourke, J McCollow. COACH Mike Doyle 127 Row I J Wolsh, A Jocobsen, J Egelund, B Worcesler. L Mielke. M Trymucho. G. Chiodo. Row II Cooch Mike Doyle. R. Anderson. D. Polmgren, R Erpeld ng M. Soderqutst. G Zebio. B Gallus. T Hortw.g. G Ruunko, Asst Cooch Glenn Roy, J. Scovo. If you look closely ol the upper left hood corner of the net; you will see thof we hove |U t scored. If you look closely one-thud of the woy up the netting, you will see that they hove iutl scored 128 Chtodo in top form. How wc beat North w.thout o pyck, I II never know 129 130 131 flow I t Lorjoo, T. Thortond. G Vod  . K Donation. T Deegon, flow H. P Dzieduc. S Wolrerj, T. Dybv g, J PwtrusMWfln, Coocb Glenn Roy. Muting J. Burra a s k e + b a I I Fint Row P Mey R Burn , M Perferti, A Bennoi. B. Chunk, Bill Sherbonenko J. Kond. Second Row Mr Kottom. G. Gon o J Md-l«r, J. Pielow. D Mot ingt. G Andefson, J Millof. R Decker, R lortoo The basketball teom finished the season with a 6-4 record. A victory over Roosevelt I (The first since Mr. Kottom s been coach) and a double overtime victory over South were the high spots. Al Bennet, the captain, made All-City. Mr. Kottom 132 Brain Chunk Bill Sherbanenko 133 Borns arches a free throw A flying Wosil Kiley gets two Mr Kottom doing his |ob 134 135 Row I. J Broit, R Fo'ley. R Sowicky. J Hortw g, J Honilik. R Dehfcet Row II Cooch Al Jofcmon, R Spencer. F Anderson. S. lu t,en D Horn, B Hovnlok. D. Honno WCD-rO OT TJOCO Row I Coach Dove Moore. T Shupten, G Callohon, D Peyton. B Johmon. Row M W Nordtfrom. C. Proie. M Pe er n. D Kol.no, K. Ottoson, R. Mark Peterson Dove Kalina Kmefel, D Hamre, R H.nlt. CAPTAINS Dove Kol.no, city Ualom champ, and Wayne Nord- trom. c ty crosi country champ. Dove Kalina Mark Peterson I 136 137 138 T Voder. G. Herlofjky. G. Semonko. 8 Hodoy, J Voder. S. Reed. Cooch FfifZ Engel Munng: Cap'ain Jim Koenen I 139 Silting.- R. Boyd. G Seawetl, T Vode , B. Ejnoogh, J Voder. 0. Zoerb, Standing G. Sothern, S Anderson, J. Timmonj, B Hattleiladl, M Doy, D Szymomki, T Modden, R Scon. B Johnton, L Johmon M Oberg, J. Solar . J Woiilok. Cooch Wiltiom MarcooilJd. Ml Thu u gonna HURT 142 My t Thu wo cr t polluted Jror d£c Wrestling «( ou 0 £ pe,foL rss£f Sn? i7o 5 : i. Cooch N“ ScMx-M ■' ■B Wor n-J Wd- s 143 Row I S Kopp, K O Rourke. J. Hyvote. L Fix, B Josenko. J. Hitchens, Gory Espe Row II. Coach Paul Becker. Gerry E pe. A Gunderson. T. Trower, R Corlton, B Burge. D. Woulok 144 Track Row I J Kovd, G Sofhern, J Koenen, I. Noih I Undo, 0. Eo on. R Lyke. 8. Obcrg. 8 Streeter, K Roxl'k, D Boros, Row II 8 Cosey. N. Aguilar. S. Marengo. E Diffin, G. McGuinneu M Petcnon. P Corr. V. Wakol. C- Hoflund. R Zocxek. R. Scott, C. Berg. Row II Cooch Parsons, G Semanko. P Gamoche, 8 Benson, D Ross, G. Birge. R. Kmelel, G Super, R. JaKnkc. A. Jaremko, K Oh toson. J. Miller, J. Noely, Cooch Powell 145 What s w.ih the shades? Phil runs oway with it McG'OtM tokct to the ait Sofhetn thowi hu form J m dean the bat Zok onwindi one Koiiy Powet Row I. H. WiJdung, G. Doherty, D Cosserly, S. Young. R. Ferkmstod, R. Medore, J. Wojook, S. Honzlik, J Senko. S Kuyk end ail. Row II Cooch Guiy, R Hines. D. Strccker, R Shorbono, T Holme . R. Erpeldmg. B Copra, L M «lke, A Bennet. M Perfelti, J. Fehn, R. Habsfntl Baseball Under coach Guzy, the baseball team had another successful year. The 1968 team also is looking up, with several returning starters. Doherty of bat 147 Bob throws his fomous knu He-cu ve PeHetti for the pul-out Mi Ray, Bob 8ondcn, Jim Brinda, Rand livingtfon, Bruce Bergtkom. Chuck Kangai Tim Grivna. Mike Mogcn Edison s tennis team won the City Championship. They finished the year undefeated in the conference 10-0. Edison wos ranked 7th in the state. The team was one of the best balanced in the state. Captain Bob Bonden was the 17th ranked player in the state. 148 Mr Ray entoyed Winning the champ.onthip 149 Rond hit a Woody Bollef keep o boy on ha low Coach Ben liemohn, Dove Krumro. Tony Piekarcxyk. Mark Soderqvisi, Gordon Spencer. Rick Aihley, Dick Ballonfine, Jim Fehlmg Golf This wos the last year for Coach Ben Liemohn. He has had many successful seasons of coaching. His teams have always been near the top; and teams hove done well in district, region, and state competition. The loss of Coach Liemohn will be felt, but his place is being taken by his son, John Liemohn. COACH BEN LIEMOHN 150 Ub 151 Rick tinkj ono Ke on A l,nl« 'OrtwrJy odv,c. Monkey See. Monkoy Do Girls Sports don t hove to be organized to be fun. The girls at Edison con testify to ♦his. Girl s Sports come in o variety of form. I con t help rt if I m different Whitney ttrikw ogorn' Excednn heodoche =84 9ports The new facilities have contributed to this year's success. This section will show you what Girl's Sports ore all obout. We dedicate it to the weaker sex of our generation! 153 The new Plaex mok« you loo 5 Ibi. thinner? Mrs Conovet u hood of the Girl Physicol Education Deportment Miss Anderson n busy heading the G d sGoff ond 8odmmton teams. 154 Our Swimming team couldn t have done without the supervision of Mrs lovestrand THE 1968 GYM AIDES Fint Row N. Johnson, C. Bnjnoou, L. Soless, J. Allen, E Fleming, S, Thomas. J. Alstiup. I lew-ytikyi M Eckmon, Second Row. I. Sederberg, $ McCofferey, M. Whitney, 8 Bort, D. Kos er. J Johnson, J. Hantfick. S. Thomas. 8. Chose. 8. Fix We the Wizard staff would like to congratulate the 1967 letter winners! S. Sodd, K. LoVollee, C. Bollot 155 Swim Team D. Fergun, M. Schogon, B. Chaw . M Whitney, Coach; lovestrand, R Stanek lifegucrd, M town. D. Jaeger, M, Aitkcnj, E Huebner. N Mvrzyn 156 Mr Miclke. L Lewyl k|, J Hanzl-V, J. Slobiok. J. Scholer. W. Mukiewicx. N Roppe. K Medinger. L. Josick Badminton and Tennis 157 Mas Anderson L. Josicko, I tewytzV|. C Bruneou. B lee K Medinger J. Hanzl.ck, J. Johnson. J. Peterson. J. Scholer, J. Slobiol. not pictured S. Johnson K, Lvmon, C. Bollot. B. Lee. S. Lee, R Felegy. S. Sodd. P. Bolloi Golf 159 160 161 162 If I were to begin life ogam, I should want it os it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. Jules Renard 163 KATHY DAY SUE WALTHER Homecoming Homecoming this year was filled with decorations of all sorts, not to mention our floats. Our assembly included an elegant coronation with lively entertainment coming from the east and west banks of the Seme. Out on the field we fought for a victory with Washburn, but the excitement must hove been too much. We brought the day to a memorable end with 'Lights Along the Seine. i 166 Before! During! After! Where's the Court? Court Jester) Nothing's loo good for our Queen All dressed up ond no place lo go Yes Barb, you con go around ogam Backstage giggles Jive Waiter, please! 167 Sadie Hawkins 1 967 November 17, the Tommies celebrated the one occasion that pleases everyone. The guys can dress naturally and the gals con catch the man they've been after. Dave Johnson and Sue Wal-ther reigned over the evening as our very own Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. 168 Yev Carl! Lent yearj reigning couple What Cho doin? Teenage marriogei forever — or ol lean till midnight Later Rove, lofer! Honiel and Gretel? And they said it covldn t be done. Real CoutWH 169 Tim Urista Dave Johnson Steve Marengo 171 Real men Sno-Daze took place January 12. King Nick was on hand to bring excitement to the day. In the evening we had our carnival and later students danced to the music of the Buttons. Our Basketball team won their game with Roosevelt, which hadn't been done for seven years. It wos a white snowy day, creating a great atmosphere for a great day. 172 Something lo lake o bed with you. Toochen were quite cooperative thi year 173 Hey look! Cho'I'M in the bockgrovnd Donee dance donee You Can't Take It With You The senior class play was a huge success this year. Miss Sandquist directed the play and with the cast of seniors chosen, developed one of the most delightful spectacles ever to be witnessed on Edisons stage. You Can't Take it With You,’ was produced at the Booth Theatre, New York City, Monday night, December 14, 1936 by Sam H. Harris. It was done again December 7-8, 1967 here at Edison. Congratulations are due to everyone who made this play so en-loyable. Amazed' No, |usi an every day occasion at  he Sycomoro home Sycomore pastimes 174 Cast Penelope Sycamore. . Kathy Ellis Essie Rheba . . . Sandra Thomas Paul Sycamore Steve Anderson Mr. DePmna . . George Marvin Ed Donald Steven Marengo Marlin Vonderhof. . Gary Lee Alice Henderson Greg Peterson Tony Kirby Greg Koslow Boris Kolenkhov . . . . . Gary Kobclorczyk Cay Wellington . . . . Paula Young Mr. Kirby Pete Letourneau Mrs. Kirby Three Men Ron Stevens Jim Stasik Jim Homo Olga Linda Welte 175 Blue Tri Winter Formal It was an evening of Silver Serenade by the Dynamics. The Winter Formal is an elegant event put on by Blue Tri. It is a girl ask boy occasion, which is quite pleasing to the male population of Edison High. 176 Senior Banquet Valentines day found the class of 68 at their Senior Banquet Their motto was a choosing of the ways, As God disposes man may laugh or weep. Mr. Meixner was on hand to talk to us about our future choosing. The memorable talent in our class was on hand to entertain us. Nick made up a lilUe something to play for in. The Squod of 67-68 Cheerleaders No one could be prouder of their cheerleaders than the Tommies. We found these girls at every game. They looked neat and clean at all times and no one cheered with more enthusiasm. Thank you girls for all of our assemblies, games, school spirit and fun. We give a special thanks to Miss Pappas their advisor who gives them all their pep and mothering! On thing about our Cheerteoden they re alwayi uniting and together. 178 The forever pointing finger) Bofb Godovo. Cot by Peterson, Cindy B«ihoffv. Mary Wbitney {eopt J. Jeon Honziik. Borb Chose, Shoron Berkeley. Jody Erdrng, Jeonette Allen, (mascot) 179 Terry  school spirit Terry s evertoshng smile Terry s guardian angel I Terry entertains us She was voted the most mystifying girl of our class and that she was. How any one could come from a foreign country and fit in so well with everyone, is a mystery to all of her fellow clossmates. By fitting in Terry took part in Student Council, AFS, and Blue Tri. A familiar face at athletic events was also Terry. She was our honorary princess for Homecoming. Our school is proud and happy to say that Terry brought much not only to the Senior class but to everyone at Edison. Memories of Terry will be long lasting. To her we d like to give wishes of success and happiness in the future. Upon her departure we extend a standing invitation to return to Edison, where she will always be welcomed. 180 The Singing Freshman The Choral Club presented this years operetta, which was o delightful one. It was under the direction of Miss Ferguson. The Operetta involves a princess who decides to come to America for her college education. While in America she meets a farmer's son arri falls in love with him. Problems arise when family backgrounds clash. 181 Fads and Fashions The winter Kene was set with suedes. wild patterns, the dressy lop and Zhivago coat and our old time favorite letter locket School dress was casvol. cool and shorfl Ho rstyles were truly unique, rongmg from our own short twiggy style to the forever feminine long look. Falls and hairpieces ronked high And this year Edison even had their own Shirley Temple. This year wos the shocking yeor of the mini skirl, how shameful! M was also the year boys decided their hotr looked better cut The girls decided to cut their hou also, but in cose of a mistake they olwoys hod their honpioces to moke things right. The yeor of 67-48 was a yeor of fun with fashion 182 I now pronounce you mon ond wife. OO lo la C A N D I D Here comet o fly. No Terry, it not a bull fight. C A P E R 8 Pleote will you go to Prom with me Could it be o new cheer? 183 Evetyone leorns to donee I've goi my Pf flyers on Something hos to be done about the boys room. Of course I love you 184 Queens hove to eot too Sock it to me 185 W.ll you blow your novo Mim Poppov olwoy voov if our woy We're Morried See my pretty new lenmes looki like fun Belcha  he trips Rognar down onofhcr ono We com put our ormj down our dreiiei will rip Pin Up 186 To moke o long Vory thou I dido t do if Ko hy PotatVi, Editor and Mr Spoiar, Advuor Wizard Staff This year's Wizard staff is unique in that we are working with a different size book. We hope we have made it unique for you by bringing memories that won't be forgotten. Our Editor and Advisor worked hard to make a good book. Mr. Spolars first year I hope will never be forgotten, not only because he learned the ropes, but because we were a great bunch of kids! What do you say to that Mr. Spolar? 188 Mr liebig Oyr Photogropher Business Diane and Penny were busy this year collecting money, sending out messages and keeping records up to date. This years Wizard isQugger in size, but the price was 9 5 V Penny Stihoiter nnd Oionc SeTmtl '■M 4- a. Jd Mu •Y y vjw d . jf'sUtsL nJx rvuy4.. Faculty Two outstonding students — active in many school events — admired by students and faculty — a good job well done. 189 )ean Choio and Shoton Moot Seniors 0 — h 6 e Do..d George. Oar Botberg. Pouk) Men non. Bo b Meuicfc. ond M,ke Oberg We came to the best part of Wizard, and those are the Seniors. We happened to be passing Mr. Younghans office and we found these fine looking Seniors on the bench. We thought if anyone had been around these six were the ones. Sure enough they knew how to go about everything, and made up the best Senior section ever. We're proud of them. 7 5V jzr aniza+ions you ever seen a more organ-ized, coordinated bunch? We didn't i think so. They lived up to all their qualities and had all their pictures taken and in on time. Or so they said! 3 - y Jun«Ou, Tim Gr.vno. Jon Brev-fl ond Cord iorwi Top Sharon Berkeley Bottom Jeanette Swonjon A ' % ' S Vi I Of vP° P Girl’s Sports To add a feminine touch to our sports line we selected Jeanette and Sharon. Never before were there ever two finer looking sports minded girls. Just what sport we aren't sure of, but nevertheless they worked together by lending one Boy’s Sports Kangas and Quamme were our dynamic duo this year collecting the many pictures of our tremendous athletes here at Edison. As you will notice the boys aren't bad specimens themselves. 191 Hr ■'TZ'rM'— r 1 School v Life It must be true that they save the best till last, or at least in this case. Brian and I got together and in all modesty we decided that our section deserved the most recognition. So in due respects we saved the last page for ourselves. Its true that we did do a good job with many long hours but then again we felt it was the least we could do for Edison and of course our Wizard. We won't go into all the long detailed work and surpisingly excellent pictures we created, because you see it wouldn't be in good taste. In concluding Brian and I would like to say good-bye to a memorable .year, one which no one will forget. Because, We are tough, and we are great, WE RE THE CLASS OF 68 non Chunk and Sue Abiahom A Typical Wizard Day y hM 1 fJ' vQ _ AX+t -i k JsL _A,a f r v cku J LjS . . 4 ' ' ?' '- j Jjft iC , J Cfc AJjS vvsja iW 0 dU- ovJIvt crvJi 4 '0- ft-ckvv o dkyv crv-fl IW4 s- j v tI i-6- l i. . a« j yj u KAOU 'tyutsij. $nt Hlift a s _____ y t w «x .,____ V- eXir« A mt «-VjTL • Vj v v A- V CUiut JoVJ Al_«JJ CV Tl. J ,5Jr' , vf- •jr- STT ’v'Zziz.y —' v c £c r v' ;a -y—• - ■ yLr  y r }o fc A vWA 'f V a