Hackensack High School - Comet Yearbook (Hackensack, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1923 volume:

Tune 49111 Backensa R Palzsades N I U Alma Mater Song Oh Hackensack dear Alma Mater' For thee we ralse the gold and blue And stnve to hit thy banner hlgher In each and every thmg we do And when we brxng up to thy altar Trophxes from football field and track In pralse of Hackensack But Hxgh School frnendshxps all must sever And fade as does the dymg day And comrades all must come to partmg As out m hfe we wend our way Whatever fate may hold m secret May we turn our memornes back Renew once more our old devotion For thee dear Hackensack! W DEMAREST 18 B Pxmrr 18 By Permxsslon N Y U U t 99 . J, rl ' IJ n. 1 , We'll mmgle many hearts and voxces I 9 . , . . . , v . INHIGREAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EDINA MORNINGSIDE HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA I 9 5 6 A Elmor Adams Larry Swandby BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Gustafson ADVISOR Mr Al Lundgren I CO-EDITORS IFCDIEQIEI VV GRID This Whlgrean IS a plcture of you, the students of Edina Morningside Hugh School You are In the spotlight and as the beam moves from page to page section to section ut will focus on you your height your breadth and your depth First the spot flashes on the seniors the graduating leaders of the school then It sweeps the classes the complete student body Now the beam shoots skyward to the height of your knowledge Inspired by the faculty Then I'lWIdef1S to search the actrvltles through which you expand ln fellowshvp and leadership Next the rays stream downward on the depth of your splrlt attalned through athletics Finally the spot spans the whole scene to flood your entire character and personality energized In student llfe We hope you wull never let this light grow dum but allow lt to filter time and time agaun Into your many memories as you remlnlsce through the pages of the 1956 WHIGREAN I Lf! The Whlgrean Staff J' l J - . . . Q . . I I I 1 l I 1 ' I I 2 ' , - I I L' K I ' Uv -lf tu' . p LX ,t , All . I 1 A N X y 1 .. vx , I N L LL: f V l N 1- VA . ' 'J M . l ,xvsx R 1 it I - fx X. Q , J, N .M . J 1 N. ' cv f . ft .tw 1 1 .ll Q- J f ul ' ,l I lx A l X '. 1 . ' f W . ,yi X Nl, lf V Vw .Xu n ' . ff' ft V ' ld lo X , .dxf lsfv P X yd! xv F . , l '. Y' , -.1 I N ,I ,V -4 ' U i V 1 . 1' x ' 'rt - 3 1 ul' M ,I WI' 'N' ll X J 1 - xv V , ma-l nsurv -as5Qg '!'Q . unfair? gjiffi 4 v, A H . ' ' Jagfxiibliv -'ftfuw 1. :rf f r 'fa sl-an N ri ' Mya , - ' ,. ,M A 1 Ui, - , .- w .K 5 4,65 v -A '5. ,mf-mf, .M 1 -U , avi,-y f 'E W, 1.- 24 ?'ff'1'- IDEIIDICATICJN' his faithful service and constant enthusiasm we dedicate the 1956 WHIGREAN to our advisor Mr Al Lundgren It is only tittmg that he should be made a physical part ofthe book to which he has given so much of his time and understanding He has constantly endeavored to teach us the highest principles of lournallstlc achievement And by his generating personality and staunch character has guided and inspired us not only with the Whigrean but also in our daily lives 6 .EQ I is r V m With mutual respect and admiration in recognition of SENIORS CCJJN'TElIN'TS CLASSES ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PATRONS INDEX 7 4 - - - - - - - 8 - - - - - 42 - - - - 74 - . - 92 - - - - - - I3 STUDENT LIFE ------- 168 - . - - - 180 - - - - - - - 182 - - - - I83 MEREDITH SOMMERS SENIOJRS YOU ARE IN THE SPOTLIGHT 7 lx AN f ,li J ', SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bonnie Kirk, secretaryg Tom Moe, vice-presidentp Ray Abrahamson, treasurerg Dave Sehlin, president. Class of 1956 A calm temperament and an abundant supply of tact were otten needed by Dave Sehlin as he presided over extremely controversial class meetings. The sedate duties of vice-president were given to Tom Moe who had difticulty locating any spare time. Minutes of meetings were carefully written and typed by Bonnie Kirk between the many pages of a Blake term paper. Ray Abrahamson enthusiastically supported a gift from the senior class to the school but worriedly pondered over its expense. .I0. Class Hlstory The Rlme of the Erudlte Sen r It IS an erudute Semor And he stoppeth one of three Now mark me well for I must Our brllllant history In seventh grade we worked Football Home Ec Shop Sunlnghts merry Miss McGarry A young and eager cropl A moonllght late a pncnlc fete Harley Hopkins pals Evangelme and now and then The boys would date the gals Leaders now of lumor hugh But humble freshmen too te an played Our float was a flop but our Bunny Hop Is precvous to revlew A talent show earned us the dough To toast the semor class And Romans all saw Caesar fall Vnewed crayflsh through a glass Bermuda shorts all sort of sports Campangns the Prom our play Wnth teachers dear luke Belk and Greer Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Conference wunners' Vnctory dnnners' The Heiress Class Night trucks College boards exams awards The Class of Flfty Slx' Farewell farewell now tolls e Commencement tume ns mg We bud adleu to all of you And to dear Edma Hugh! 6 SEATED Mass Gransberg Mrs Sanchez Mnss LaPray Mr Frednclxson STANDING Mr Martm Mr Chr stenson O u - - - u IO . . . ,, : ' 7 ' II I I I d Il I I I I I -1 I I , , I I I I I . . . . ,, . . . I I ' : ' , ' : . 1 I I I i ' . . . . ,, , , , th b , - hi I . I . . . . ,, : ' , . , I , : . ' , . i . - I1 . Mlssron accomplrslred Valedlctorlan Valeductonan the most dIstInguIshed award o student may achIeve was earned IH the class of 1956 by Alan AllIson Thoughtful and stImulatIng OPINIONS were typIcal of Al as hIs Intellectual capacIty was evIdenced even In ordInary conversatIon HIs scholarshIp achnevements earned Alan a place In the Natlonal Honor SOCIely HI Y was one of Alans extra currIcular Interests HIs abIlIty at organIzatIon was apparent at Home comIng as he headed the pIn commIttee Salutatormn Second hnghest scholastuc award salutatornan was awarded to Judy Scott tor her outstandmg academIc achIevement A lIttle figure Wllh a tall Whlfe hat marchIng down the field and leadIng the band IS an example of Judy s Vdfled Interests Her well rounded GbIlIllES earned her a place In the NatIonal Honor SOCIelY the presIdency of Spanosh Club and a SECTION edItorshIp on the WhIgrean Her long lIst of CCllVllleS combmed wIth Intellectual Gblllly made Judy a natural leader Well earned relaxatron ...X ' ...X X ,QQ V . ,dw f, 'VL Y: s Q o , 1- I I ' 1 I- I - . l I . . . . . . 12 . 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RAYMOND WILLMER ABRAHAMSON lndoanas loss Edlna Mormngsrde s gann Honest Abe was a trustworthy handler of money for the lumor and sensor classes and the E Club lettered un football HuY member homeroom presndent and Student Councul representative hrs radlant smlle and congenlallty made hum our first Homecommg Kung DENNIS RICHARD ACTON Left Chlcago for Edina ln hrs sophomore year Dennis took part In chour and HIY a hard worker In the prlntshop helped to decorate for an Evenung In Parts motors and machnnes wuth four wheels a spark of mlschlevousness DONNA MAE ANDERSON Not a typncal redhead loyal member of French Latin and Pep Clubs YTeens and GAA worked Buzette staff Prom mtermasslon commnttee avld golfer flgure of a model with the clothes to match .IACQUELINE LILLIAN ANDERSON Unpredlctable Jacqui fond of leavlng homework to attend YTeens Pep Club or GAA Iumor class play and Prom commlttees summer postnme water skung on Lake Mmnetonka o rapld conversatlonallst always cheerful ,D ELINOR MARY ADAMS Dnllugent effluent rntelllgent and suncere results Whugrean faculty edltor and co edntor Quxll and Scroll Natlonal Honor Soclety and leadershnp conferences got allschool YTeens out of a lam as secretary and treasurer faithful servuce to Homecomxng Prom and especlally sknng quiet IH appearance klnetlc nn eelmg ALAN CARL ALLISON Mr Words a glgantlc vocabulary actuve as HIY member and Homecoming commuttee chairman chosen for Notlonol Honor Soclety casual and lntellugent manner known fo has philosophical saymgs Tas better to keep sllent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt congratulations valednctoruan' BARBARA ROSE ALLIVATO Elflclent and wllllng worker Buzzette personality and exchange editor actlve In Spamsh and Pep Clubs .lunuor Red Cross throughout hugh school member of National Honor Society and sensor homeroom offlcer busnness chalrman for lumor class play an avid sports fan ambltuon nursing BARBARA GAIL ANDERSON Homemaker of Tomorrow extended cooperatuon rn YTeens and French Club revealed ablllty and untelln gence as treasurer of Natnonal Honor Soclety homeroom vice president and member of Whngrean staff allclty leadershlp conference pnono and culinary artlst thoughtful courtesy ,nan If - 1 . E . . , . ,f H , , . . . , . . . . , . in ? ., 1 as ' 'l . ,, . . I I I Q t ' H . , . ' - ' . . . Z I' , ' ' . E A Kg, 1 'Q tif' f 2 it A ' ' f , 2' fl' . ' ' . I . .I I ' 1 . ' 1 r H. H play committees . . , an ardent love for the out-of-doors, .A I . . ,, . ' . . . r 1 ,, . . . . . . . , , Jlfijlf . . - A ' I I I , - , ...... on V' . . . ' ' ' ' . . . an I . I , . ...,, ' I V' I V A ' . . . I I H I ' . 14 . PAUL EDWARD ANHALT A pat on the back from Patrick Henry a casual secre tary and cool raduo announcer rn Of Thee I Sung love for the outdoors huntmg flshlng and camprng quiet smcere witty Pauls congenial alr and subtle phrlosophy soon earned hum many friends WILLIAM CLINTON BAGWILL Baggy apparent lover of the flne arts member of chorr and art classes octave member of HrY and Homecoming float commlttees bouyant frlendllness and a desire to et ahead as hockey manager g ea drunk and be merry VIRGINIA LOUISE BAKKE Reason that gentlemen prefer blondes transferred from Washburn YTeens French Club and Pep Club worked on Homecommg committee served as hall monitor memories of a Colorado ranch hugh asplratron for the future an alrllne hostess PATRICIA IRENE BARKER Long harr and a lovely low vonce exceptronal talent rn vocal musrc was demonstrated In the choir Spanlsh Club member won part ln Thespran play The Heiress future plans Include Buble college an our of lun gentle serlousness dly NORMAN WILLIAM ANDERSON lndlspensrble to the prmtshop for the past three years rnterests tend toward polltlcs prmtrng and women h b IS est rmpressron the proof press Norman s plans for the future Include servlce In the army ARLENE ANDRESON Andy fascinated by damestrc duties vlvaclous presrdent of the Pep Club actrve rn Red Cross Councul cholr Spanlsh Club YTeens plus varaous committees honor roll student mtrlgued redhead wrth a sprrlted dlsposrtnon Buzzette page editor by knrttrng needles JOHN ROBERT BEACH Ednna s master electrrclan audro and vnsual llghtung and sound for Thespnon class plays and Homecommg a wllllng Red Cross worker Tn Alpha s treasurer Bob made special connections durrng his senior year future PYOIECIIOD engmeermg BARBARA ANN BEMENT Sweet and qulet mannerlsms appropruate as Hr Y Sweet heart candrdate In her rumor year YTeens Spanush Club and Pep Club occupled member of Homecommg and Prom commlttees bue eyes loclung Eastward lty Brtys spare tume 1 , 1 . - n u - - - - - 1 1' 1 - -If fu ...U - 1 1 . . . , . . , , ... u u , ' 'I . . . ,,' V , , y - H , . ...- , , . . . . xi . . . . is 73' - - If - fr ' ... , ,.. , ., . .... . , , .. . , - .1 -In - , 1 u PATRICIA ANN BENNETT Wuth a song rn her heart brought fame to Pat as a member of the Charaluers quallflecl chaur member partucnpatlcn as an office and cafeterua helper Junlor Achrevement occupred her extra hours future both a qualified and golden blonde secretary VICTORIA LEE BENSON Complete as a comedian and a companuon member of YTeens and Spanish Club offlce asslstant for two years make up commuttee for class play ever lasting supply of vrtaluty and a never endmg supply of golmes humorausly told wlth a husky vouce DUANE EVERETT BLANCHARD The All American Boy transferred from Roosevelt rn 1954 qulcl: recognltlon In football basketball and track HIY and EClub honor roll and Nateonal Honor Society deservlng reclplent of the sllver football and scholarshlp for outstanding academic athletic achuevement confidence and Independence personufled MARY .IO BLESSING Jody our southern belle lent her orugmaluty and enthusiasm to many actrvutues Student Councul Home-commg and Prom commnttees declamatuon Whugrean and Buzzette staffs and Spanlsh Club reugned as Homecomung Queen approprlately cast as Emlly nn rumor class pay favorlte song Bimbo ammated and VIVGCIOUS LAWRENCE GLENN BERGLUND Edina welcomed Bergre from Washburn In hrs lumor year track football EClub cholr HIY and varlous commuttees oustandmg award Edlna s safest druver hudden talents a supreme ludge of beauty Of Thee l Ing ARLINE JOY BERLIN Never a harr out of place faithful member of French Club YTeens and Pep Club a GAA award cansnstant worker on Homecoming commlttees floats and sluts called Sunshine a mclrname for a raduant personalnty nursmg career nn the future JUDITH ANN BESETH Judy sophlstlcated but sweet actlve member of mlttees IYIQUISIIIVE mind exquuslte figure Interests art and madellng beauty and form MARY GAIL BIEBER Constant compamons nn her Buuck muslcal mclrnatrons formed In semor choir athletic partlclpatlon In GAA lnterestnng actwntues rn Yleens and Latin Club a swnmmmg and slulng enthusnast artlstuc endeavors i h -. . . EV: . ,, . ,, . . . . ' - ' I I ' I . I '- I . . - .H - f - H . I . -H S- 1, rg . . , r.. f . ,, . , . Y-Teens, Spanish Club . , . Homecoming and Prom com- V5 I . - ' . . .I - l .i ' . . . Q6 . . , . if 5 , . U . , , . . , . , . . . I I U I 1 -ill ' If ' . 16 . JOHN CHISHOLM BREEDLOVE A Universal guy a Chinaman I Lute Song immigrant from Oklahoma and a National Honor Society member dramatic apptltude In two Thesplan plays made htm tops as Thespian president Homecoming committee a well known laugh and noted friendliness WILLIAM BRYAN BRELLENTHIN Wise cracks not on reserve' valuable asset to the golf team member of E Club and Latin Club worked on Homecoming and Prom committees an honor roll student a constant supply of new Chevies and speeding tickets AUSTIN DEAN BRISBOIS Talented on the trumpet a versatile musician as press dent of the band and member of the Sea Notes active athlete as member of football and hockey teams three year membership m E Club Prom decoration committee the nicest of people and truest of beaus TERRENCE MICHAEL PATRICK BURKE Terry transferred from Southwest as a tumor a faithful participant on the hockey team spent the summer in Callforma with the Marines? his dramatic talents won him a declamation superior In the one act play worked nights at the bus depot caught up on sleep during c ass MARLENE JUNE BORN Edina welcomed Marlene this year after her transfer from South High School . , . leadership potential demonstrated as officer of her homeroom . . . participated in the senior Homecoming skit . . . quiet mannerisms punctuated by witticisms . . . efficient bookkeeping ability will bring success in secretarial work JILL SUSAN BRADLEY Dramatic interest and aptitude member of Pep Club Spanish Club and Homecoming committees served as a library and cafeteria worker lent her acting ability to both the lumor and senior class plays a love of horses strongly determined to do everything well GEORGIA ISABELLE BURNES An Olds in Hornet hues active member of Red Cross Council YTeens and Homecoming committees respon sible for Prom refreshments and costumes for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay a multitude of activities com panlons and unwritten letters FRANZ SALTER BURRIS .Iudge lent his talents to many in school and outof school activities an interest in sknng sailing basket ball tennis HIY French Club and nature study blessed with an abstract imagination content to find his own amusement an his mischievous endeavors 1 0 . . ' ' ' . ' , . . . H - 1, Q ' . - -n H ,tl on 1 5 . . . . . I il - ..., ' A -37537 . . . ' ' if i S U I - . . . an ' - ' Q1,Lf: f9,. I rf' R, fx, H H - - .I ' , . . - ' - H ,, . . .. . . . , ' , . - -xy - - - if 'Q - . . 1 , ' A ,'.-'QQ' , ' 1 I ' , , . , . JOHN YATES CADWALLADER Notorlety on the grIdIron the only touchdown from the tackle posItIon EClub and an officer of hIs HIY chapter the heIght of IntellIgence natural honor roll student Natuonal Honor SocIety orIgInal wIt wIth a pen an orlglnal QUIP In any clrcumstance JUDY ANN CAMPBELL Talent plus a flgure skater makes a talented figure skater that figures' actIve club member three years In Y Teens two years In SpanIsh Club Pep Club and GAA wIllIng Buzzette worker competence wIll gIve Judy a brrght future In advertIsIng -n-I.. JANET HELEN CHRISTIANSON Never wrthout a song actIvItIes choIr WhIgreon staff YTeens French Club and Pep Club an ambItIous and hard worker commlttee chalrman for Homecommg and the Prom Thesplan and Iunlor class play ports Natlonal Honor Saclety and youth conferences deflnlte OPINIONS and a domeshc touch KATHRYN LYSBETH CLARKE Dramatlc potentnal her abIlIty was brought to ottentIon through declamatlon IunIor class and ThespIan plays creatIve wrIter of poetry and short stones partIcIpant of YTeens and Homecomlng GCllVllIeS IngenuIty and orIgInalIty as both a scrIbe and o seamstress 1 ARLENE TECKLA CARLSON ArtIstIc In tastes Interests and appearance especlally noted for excellence IN publIc speakIng actIve In declamatIon wInner of VoIce of Democracy contest honor roll grades earned NatIonal Honor Socuety membershIp her guIdeposts smceraty and determInatIon MARJORIE ANN CARLSON Margre of the well known Carlson s Odd Shop member of YTeens Spanlsh Club Pep Club and choIr omce helper In her IUFIOY and semor years took part In Lute Song as the wIfe of a merchant hobbIes eorrIngs cups spoons and modellng an odd collectIon GEORGE CHARLES CHAMPLIN A bIg bundle of Ioy Champ served as presIdent of the choIr champIoned over the football and wrestlmg teams a member of HIY EClub Buzzette staff and Homecomlng commIttees out of school Interests Include cake bakmg memorres of Arkansas a song or a smIle for all SALLY ELIZABETH CHANEY GrInder Inherent dependablllty demonstrated In Natlanal Honor SOCIETY Quall and Scroll Student CouncIl Whngrean and Buzzette statts leadershlp conferences YTeens French Club dramatIcs and cholr plus every pos sable commlttee Our Gal Sal IS well acquaInted wIth secretanal work frequent open houses conversahon IS her theme Q I ill- ' If ' ' 1 , lt I I .. . , . I . ' I xl? A , , . . . K .' ff, ' S , K , , a A ,I . D I I II 3 - , ' f l I 1 l - - - ,f w II ll ' . . l 1 . Y ' , , , ' - ' , of course. . . It tt . ' ' ' .' I - I I ,, . ,, . .. . . t . I . i .I , , T I I r ' . L . . ,, ,,. . . Q 'V . 'Y' . .. I .I . I ' f , -- - 5 . .. ' 5 wc . . . . gg , I ,, Q , 'Q' '12' ROBERTA KAY CORNISH Bobble happy golucky veneer from Boulder Colo rado Yleens and Sponush Club lovely attendant to the HIY formal a meloduous vonce for smglng as well as for nolses orgamzer and attender of parties friendly femunnne and flckle BARBARA CRATZ Cratter casual dry humor followed by an mdes crlbable laugh an appropruate Whngrean student Ilfe editor demonstrated dependablllty In YTeens as chapter presrdent French Club Pep Club leadershup conferences and Natlonal Honor Society modern 'azz addlct and sk: enthusnast danced durlng lntermnsslons SCOTT DOUGLAS CRIST A challenge to stubborn people Whlgrean staff mem er actnve un HnY and Spanush Club a servlce to Mr lronsude wlth hrs knowledge of visual ands mechanical and nnventnve abnllty pomt toward a productive future THOMAS NEAL CROCKER Connection from Connectrcut brought Tom to Edma an has tumor year club actrvutnes Spanish Club Hu Y and EClub a partmpator In football and track continuous supply of frnendlmess and phllanderlng ways ROBERTA COLE Bobba active In all aspects of school lufe Yleens French Club vrsual ands Red Cross Council declornatron Thespuans GAA and work on plays Homecoming and the Prom GAA Glrl of the Year Whlgrean photographer and subscrlptnon edltor a love of sports and the aut of doors uncontlned frnendluness and conversation MICHAEL EUGENE COOPER Dustmct asset to the football and hockey teams result membership nn the EClub chapter In his senior year study of theology secretary of Auctor HIY future plans college and he gr GERALD JOSEPH CUNNIFF Every Inch packed wnth ffl9I1dllfIESS and determnnatron Interested In all sports an avld basketball fan muslcal potential evidenced nn role of chlef lustnce Of Thee l Sung anxnety for graduation followed engmeermg school LAWRENCE KEITH DAHL Larry lent has talents to the chour and TrlAlpho HuY the most powerful balloon blower on the Homecommg decoratuon s commlttee an E Club membershup earned on the golf course a tough cop nn Of Thee I Sung I Q Mug ,A , Z A .., . V - ' Z , ll.a A V ,, . . . b ki., N0 . . h Y 'K W I D l- '- ,. , 9. JOYCE KAREN DAHLINE Characterized by capable determination . . , Joyce partook in the activities of Yfleens and Spanish Club . . , always supplied with a ready smile . . . she helped collect furniture for the iunior class play. DEANN PATRICIA DALE Activity and acttvltles make De about the only girl known not on a diet Yleens French Club and Pep Club member committee worker for Prom and Homecoming sparkling eyes to match personality cheertul flartacious and a genial companion THOMAS WALTER DUFFY Quiet and steady yet a champion in has chos n field the printed word received an award of highest caliber for work on the press Duff made his entrance to Edina Morningside In his sophomore year rom Southwest Hugh School ROBERT HENRY EIDSVOLD A business like manner expressed as Whugrean advertising editor co chairman of the Sensor Dance darecting the parade appeared on Bobs list of Homecomung acttv ltles member of Latin Club HIY and class play commtttees a love to fun and an easy going nature resulted In varied experiences SHARON ALETTE DERMEDY Her lnsatuable appetite didnt add pounds an xcess of energy for action in Pep Club and GAA octave member of Yleens and Spanish Club a familuor name on the honor roll possessor of an attractive wardrobe and a popular record collection .IAY CARTER DIEBOLD a perfect Dick Wrnters an the rumor class play an enthusiastic member of three sports squads football basketball and baseball lunlor class veep homeroom president leadership conferences active in Student Counctl HlY and EClub an agile arguer with an aggressnve spirut CALVIN ALLEN DINHAM A Washburn contrtbutton to Edina in l953 a needed spark to the wrestling team energuzed team as co captain ln hrs senior year an armlock on HIY E Club and the baseball team Cals spontaneous smile and frlendll ness soon made him a naturalized Hornet TED NORMAN DOMAN ed s first love hockey followed by tennis me ettermens club humorous comments in any classroom a smile a congenial personality and plenty f nicknames 4' . , ,,De,, - .,.. . I . I fi .Q M, T ' - . . . ' . . , F I action in both sports earned him membership into ihe 'i f J , I ' . . . ' 'ff V ' - . 1 ff 2 . . M 1. . if Y f I 1 ' . - 1 4 . , . r r 'V .20. ROSE ANN FARRINGTON Vuews of the ceulung whule dancung school lufe set off by YTeens Whugrean staff and French Club honor roll student athletuc unterests expressed un GA A a never endung supply of vutaluty evudenced un P ep Club Homecomung refreshment commuttee chaurman pert and petut KATHERINE FRANCIS FOR DE Tweetues endeavors resulted un a schedule urst hour chour secretarual work second hour atrol P 'ng the halls after school hours actung as a soda lerk an hour on Monday nught French Club a unuque personaluty an uncommon nuckname and an unusual laugh NANCY ANN FREDERICKSON An appropruate AFS representatuve to Germany capabulutues Natuonal Honor Socuety Quull and Scroll and leadershup conferences dependabuluty Whu rean 9 COPY edutor and Red Cross Councul presudent member of Y Teens and French Club superuor ratungs un declama tuon Rogets Thesaurus was her Buble sunceruty and candor JOAN LEE FREUND A name reverse for a perfect descruptuon Freund Lee .loan y ua re ausons servuce to church :hour and hugh school office member of Spanush Club Pep Club and Whugrean staff authentuc Brutush accent un lunuor class play earned Joan a whute rubbon award KAREN JANE ELLINGSON left for Northrop but returned again in her iunior year . . . president of Sigma Eta Alpha . , . member of French Club, Pep Club, and numerous committees . . , a newly- born ski enthusiast . . letters from Stanford . , , parties and nicknames-plenty of both. ROBERT ALAN ENGSTROM Student leader athlete fruend our chouce for Student Councul presudent and Boys State actuve un HuY as Tru Alpha presudent and all school chaplaun three years of golf and two of basketball culmunated as co captoun E Club leadershup conferences an ardent musuc lover Prom band commuttee chaurman a noble and casual Homecomung kung attendant courage and onvuctuon popularuty plus SHERYL DIANNE GADDIS Talent on the uce the organ and the puano partucupant a of Pep Club YTeens and Homecomung commuttees 'Q constantly cansuderate an honor roll student served as hall monutor Sheryl s actuvutues earned her a letter un G A A quuet but usually not seruous MARGARET ROSE GARRISON Essence of cooperatuon and capabuluty honor roll and Natuonal Honor Socuety reveal scholarshup abuluty contrubutuan to Whugrean and Buuette staffs and Red Cross Councul ullustrated unterest un school lufe cammercual work preparatuan for future as pruvate secretary l I I 1 1 F . . , . . . . I ' ' .- , . . ' .. :Id-,M - , ' , ,..an u ut -,,, . 'IVF zu? ' - ' Q. . , . . I . . . as S, ,,.served as secretar ofQ t R' ' V, . . . .Va I I . . .. I . .. . . .VgV.,. my 4. ,X Y ' ut. . 1, wk. 3, , , 7 .21. THOMAS ALLAN GARRISON If math problems were wrestled luke Toms opponents he would be an unparalleled champ nn two fields valued member of the wrestling squad membershrp IH EClub and a HIY chapter ambrtnous at has outslde work WARREN WILLIAM GERECKE A valuable transfer from St Louus Park rn has rumor year mherent actmg ablluty evrdenced rn Of Thee I Sung as Senator Carver Jones octave partucupant nn HIY band French Club wrllung servnce through stage crew visual ands recogmtron as member of band councal and leadershnp conference delegate BARBARA LEE GROVE Sparklung eyes and a ready smule capable as flutnst and secretary of the band member of YTeens and French Club Whlgreon worker Homecomlng Prom and Sensor Dance commuttees out of doors actrvmes as well as several out of town amusements GARY RONALD GUSTAFSON Excellent salesmanshrp and a wnllmgness to help gave Gus the duty of Whlgrean business manager leadershup conferences HrY meetungs Qulll and Scroll sessnons Spamsh Club and Chrcago all had hrs attendance homeroom omcer the past three years metuculous In hus manner and precise In his dress SUSAN ADELE GILDER An ardent Interest In her actlvltaes YTeens Spamsh Club Pep Club and Whlgrean staff Homecoming and Prom committees a stewardess In the lunlor class play regular mvltatlons to youth conferences a beautrful Homecoming queen attendant and twace a candndate for Hn Y Sweetheart easy gonng fnendlmess DAVID ANDREW GRAF Sports were Mouses mam attractuon throughout hugh school partlcrpatuon as a member of the football and baseball teams a dependable manager of the hockey In a quiet manner DONALD CLIFFORD GRANDBOIS Endowed with a nickname Grannle his special Interest and favorite sublect was art a member of the track team spare time spent o work on cars a valuable though not artlstlc endeavor RICHARD ALLAN GRANDBOIS Ducks sports Interests lle IN wrestling and skung bright red halr and freckles a safeguard for has favonte postnme huntmg a car enthusiast and a corresponding pet peeve of women dnvers 1 f I ' . , . a . . . . . - .1 . ,, f 1 2 - , ' r H I H - - - if 3': 'E5 squad . . . HlfY affiliation . . . enthusiastic and likeable . . ,, . ,, . . ri ' - ' - - - ' 1 1 . l I . . . ,J . . 'ii CONSTANCE ANNETTE HARRIS SenIor cheerleader captam an outlet for her abundant energy YTeens SpanIsh Club and Pep Club fllled her actIvItIes schedule dlsplayed talent as a dancer wIth the Aqua Follles Connle s wInnIng ways and personal frIendlIness made her an Ideal HI Y Sweetheart candIdate JOHN LYON HARTZELL Often seen In a black Ford any tIme after 2 30 slIght dIfflculty In tellIng tIme a wrestlmg PGYIICIPGDI lIbrary helper and hall monrtor member of HI Y band Red Cross Councul and HomecomIng commlttees never wIthout a laugh JOSIAH HARTZELL OccupIed In MornIngsIde an asset to the wrestlmg team and a long standIng member of the EClub homeroom officer an amIcable dIsposItIon busIness law IndIcates present Interest and future career HAROLD CARROLL HAUSKINS A former EdIna student returned from Shattuck hs tumor year partlcnpated In QCIIVIIICS as a member of the Spanush Club and Homecomnng commnttees found many Interested vIewers of hIs European movIes that self bullt houseboat' VICTORIA ANNE HAKES Senorlta VICRY came to EdIna MornIngsIde from OhIo left agaln for a summer of exchange In MEXICO CCIIVE worker In Spamsh Club Pep Club and YTeens patIent prompter for the Iumor class play Homecommg and Prom commnttees long remembered open houses and IndIvIdual Ideas SIGRID ANN HANSON Recogmzed by a hysterIcal gIggle constant chatter and overflowmg fnendllness a member of the WhIgrean staff and slulled buslness manager of the Buzzette YTeens and LatIn Club Qulll and Scroll NatIonal Honor Soclety a mlnd for mathemahcs Y WILLIAM ALLAN HIBBS The Greek God lorded over EdIna s athletucs AllConfer ence football team as fullback All Conference baseball team basketball EClub HIY French Club superb French ambassador for Of Thee I SIng perfect example of confidence CARL WILLIAM HOWORTH A welcome newcomer from South of the Border Iowa that IS Bull Iolned EdIna s ranks at ChrIstmas tIme and soon found a posItIon on a Semor Dance commIttee class nlght commuttee member future plans poInt to college cooperatnve and very congemal A x k X . . . D . . - 1 Y . . . I Ax ' in i ,K WA I , ,,'-,- ...a 0 rv I, . Hmia --:iff 'a - .Xx- .23. KAREN THERESE HUEBSCHER H r face us her fortune and ut runs unto quntr a hgu cnclvc mcmbc of Buzette stat? Spanish Club Pep Cub and Homtcomlng ancl Prom comrmtteces esndcnt P n Fpslow lovely Homccomlng queen att ndant and It a always friendly and full of pep known tor auantltnvs of food and dates PENNY MAE HUMBOLDT lngne ss to e scrvlces otlc cd In the o le Irlnrcm y and cafetera choir Yle ns and Homecamrng mrnlttee w 0 an P nnys agen a spcclul rrvt ope In lughtlng and sour fr nd to MARGO LYNN IRIZARRY A mnxture of moods and thoughts can usually be found Blue Bat tu w hr c r e member l YTN ns Spanish Club Prom committee crncl publications staffs rartrshlp confer nces and Homecoming com tr chcmman trups to Wlsconslv humor capablllty and confusion an abundant supply f all ELAINE MARGARET JACKSON cuspensuble rvlccs r scho cateterl worker vc trmf to hall rnomtortn mclrng mcmuer thc Concessuans C u c rw cont q rr rwtt C, 1d Ama hrgh I U7 Vlli ne ah U1 I SUSAN SERENA HUMMEL Always busy but never too hurried ta smile Buzzette assistant paae eclltol Rho Delta Theta president French Club caronatron commrttc chairman and other commnttee work talented on th enghty eight lzeys ere en wl a lund and thoughtu word or everyone ADELE ASHLEY HUNTER Fun rs her favorite subrect actrvltles assustant busnness manager for the Buzzette member of YTeens French Club and Latln Club class play and Homecomnng com mrttees bug blue eyes that hunt and attract excitement MARTHA GAIL HYDE Y Teens and French club outsrde Interests Include modeltng and Job s Daughters remembrances at some one specnal c supply at brrsle humor SANDRA VIRGINIA HYRE eens and Spanlsn Club mt:-re ted Sandy h r sensor year omce helper durlnq tree hour maleeul committee lor the class pay an added Interest Junior Achievement actnvltres sweet and shy le-mlnlne to the core e - A ' ' - re' , fs e v' - A -f A , ' , I , ' ' ' - prz' - at N h' 'l r - 1 ' -1 1- H1Y sw., V hte rt '. ,F A willl : h lp - ' - ' -rl WC , Qf J' V 2 r , . i 'Y ... I A ' I 1 ,V vi co Us wrt- als e- - el I kwrf 'Ak , Int:-re-st le -l fd ' ' ' rel a im- all ' 'Q f D 'S VA a sinc fri: cl 'h ' t I f Pleasant and matterfof fact a wullrng participant lr' ,K i . , . . ' , Y T r 's - In e X ' . ' r K fa ' - 1 l ' r in , vs e, . . , .. . . ' A A? l in the- h b - ith 'fl ivf o If 1, ' . ,. 1 . ' mit er- ' ' 7 ' - 0 In 1' - se' ' - to he al - - a ar ll ry , QU 1 ' ' l 9 3 l stc ' - l 3 of ' l li l O ' 'V pw sul:-nt to mussel -nt Ho rw cur rw- vv 'R , ffrlrrze-nt cl l tlvp-'nfl .lf DEAN DWIGHT JOHNSON Caught by a Flood an Interest rn sports football hockey and baseball EClub and HnY member Prom locatron commrttee guarded the halls and lent talents to the prlntshop fond of wrltlng noted that IS ROBERT LAWRENCE JOHNSON Sttch achneved a remarkable record of ten letters In Ednno athletics lnvaluable member of football hockey and baseball teams deservmg recogmtnon as All Conference football and All State hockey chance E Club Ht Y and Spanrsh Club member a friendly grm and athlehc obrluty produced admnrable success tn all sorts of sports JOHN PETER KARALIS The Greek called Senor transferred from Robbrns dale In lumor year member of golf team HIY :ind Spanish Club homeroom vrce president honor roll student wuth cymcal comments anythmg for a good tnme MARILYN ALICE KATZMAN Skull rn paano playung valued by the chorr member of YTeens Spanush Club and Latm Club dutles of a hall monitor and Prom committee member Mr Ks slxh hour speech class made o remamrng rmpressron rvory keys rn the future a successful career JULIE ANN JOAS Jul sparkled with abrllty as Buzzette co edrtor gltttered wnth enthusuasm In French Club Pep Club and GAA shined wlth servlce as lxlon s president Home commg decoratrons chaurman o treasure chest of honors Qulll and Scholl Natronal Honor Socrety leader shlp conferences wonter sports day queen the best thmgs come In lrttle packages DAN GARY JOHNSON Indispensable In the prrntshop for three years wrllmg worker rn all undertakmgs Concessrons Club co chatman of the theme and program commuttee for the Prom an unexpected sense af humor future of course a prmter THOMAS SCOTT KELLY An outstandmg football record co captarn as a sensor All Conference player and Back f the Y ar In 55 basketball baseball and track parhcspant member of the Student Councrl and EClub remembered as Leo In luntor class play and Homecoming Kung attendant nonchalant partlclpatron EDWARD SHELDON KERN Tucker came to us from Washburn his lunlor year partrcrpated an wrestling and track teams unlor gettable as cheerleader In Hamecomrng slut tnc e personallty on Homecoming and Prom comrmttees a never ending source of humor and 'un ' ' ' ...a -., ,. . . . H ,, . . - - fr rf f. ,, . ' l I I l I A I ' . ' If , o e ' ' in ' ' ' . 1 f, ' , ' A ' ' dis? 'lv CAROLYN KINGSLAND Black haur a gold baseball and an unnocent expressuon actuve partucupant chour YTeens French Club Whugrean staff and Homecomung and Prom actuvutues struct duscuplunaruan as hall monutor sweet nauve nature DOUGLAS ERNEST KIRCHNER Musuc musuc mustc' player of cu terruflc trombone and a band councul member number one ratung un state musuc contest unterests range from golt to gurls enthusiasm and agreeableness precluct o prosperous duam ond seller -nee- SHARON LOUISE KOLSTAD Frcunkness and fraendluness are her fortes unduspensuble as member of chour YTeens and Spanush Club declamatuon Homecomtng play and Prom commuttees an honor roll student pleasantness and eagerness un her protects KARL JEROME KRAHL Muschuef hudden beneath a muld countenance q truck enthusiast as a sophomore Latun Club rounded out hus untellectucul actuvutues un hus tenth grade year quuet personaluty un the classroom W BONNIE BRUNTON KIRK Amuable natural admured supremacy un senuor class Student Councul and French Club Homecomung co chaurman and queen attendant representatuve to Girl s State YTeens Whugrean staff leadershup conferences and Natuonal Honor Socuety characterustucs durn pug nose pleasantly modulated vouce and Blake track medal GERALD KEITH KITTELSON A southern trup hus abuluty was developed un the pruntshop durung hus lunuor and senuor years member shup un a HuY chapter country Vagabond Floruda saulor and hugh school skipper HERBERT HUNT KNOX JR for wutty sarcasms honor roll homeroom ofllcer leader shup conference a butter crutuc of Shakespeare success us assured by hus adept mend RICHARD BURNELL KOCH Duck s pouse and pomp produced a popular leader and M C of many actuvutues sophomore Student Councul repre sentatuve twuce a HuY cobunet and chapter omcer co chaurman af Homecomung and leadershup conference un hus senuor year unduspensuble as member of Whu grean staff play commuttees chaurman of Prom locatuon commuttee dustunguushed fame as Wuntergreen Of Thee I Sung wune woman and song . ' 1 . , . . . 5 ' r ' I 1 ' . . . , . Y , , ..,. f . I , . ' I I , . I , . . . - . . . , X ' ' ' ' I I I ' I ' - - - A ,I H I - ' I L ' ' ' ' A - W - ,...- . , . . . , . A true non-conformist and cynic , . . will be remembered f . ' ' ' . ' ' Q . . , . H ll- I b ' ' 4 , , ' . . . ' ' ' ' in ,, - H H - 1, . I ' I ' - 1 . I . . . , , . . . . ' I I G E ,if PETER MICHAEL KUHLMAN Hondo unharnessed cunoslty carnes hrs camera along lust an case Whngrean photographer admnsslon unto EClub through hockey and baseball letters Red Cross Councll Mr Sklnner rn Our Hearts Were Young and Gay easy stnde denotes relaxed way of llle DAVID BURTON LARSON Quiet an appearance but vibrant ln determmatlon an smcernty a band member of hugh standmg partucupant of Spanush Club and Hamecommg committees Arthur un The Helress frrendllness and hard work are Daves mann stays BETTY .IOANN LaVAY Senslble and smcere partncnpated m cholr work on the senior float and sklt for Homecoming spends out of school hours modelung and workmg at the Bultmore Motel BRIAN KRAIG LAWSON An ongnnal columnist on the Buuette sports stalt valuable netman for two years EClub Spamsh Club homeroom ofllcer perfect admural for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay the Senator from Massachu setts an Of Thee I Sung a casual manner behind several aliases made Bnan acquamtances around town she was not good' CAROL ANN KRAUSE A transfer from Washburn m her semor year valuable addntnon to YTeens Buuette stat? Quull and Scroll approprvate for southern beauty nn Thespuon play known for curly blonde hanr and mlscoscopuc waustlme enthusiastic and friendly CHRISTOPHER ALLEN KRUEGER An advanced art student member of HI Y and Spamsh Cub worked on Buuette stall as a lumor hard workmg commlttee member Homecomung Prom and Senior Dance a sk: enthusiast friendly and anxious to please FLOYD FREDRICK LEARN Interests Included football track and heavyweught wrest mg membershlp nn EClub chan' member prmtshop work for three years perseverence demon strated rn his wlnnlng of the famous bet future asplra tlan prowrestlmg KAREN ELIZABETH LEE A famollar name on the A honor roll contnbuted talents as YTeen chapter vnce presldent Spamsh Club secretory and vuce presndent homeroom oftlcer Prom mvuta tlon committee chanrman G AA and Pep Club deservmg member of Natnonal Honor Society cute and shy dependable and mtellngent ' r , I . , . . , I .. . . -x ' 7 l r r 'Q 1, H- . . . , - . . . ,, V . 1, - Q . . . . . . d .. . . . X - u ' u - - Q, , . . 1 g -I secretary of her Y-Teen club . . . donated spare time to ' ...a ... - , ' , - U . .. ,f . H i ., ' ll - ll ' ' Il ll -.- ,ck I . , I . - . . - . I . ' 1 ' ' ' . . . . . . . . .a , -27. MARY ANN LEWEDAG Consistant comments, chatters, and giggles . . . loyal ottender of Quatre Raisons and Spanish Club . . . band, piano, and records show inclination toward music . . . eagerness and consideration for others will affect nursing career. SUSAN MARYWIN LINDBOE Loquacious and full of fun vigilant hall monitor and helpful commrttee worker YTeens and choir member ship nights at Sues open houses are lasting memories on aspiration for a modeling career MURRAY STEWART MACPHERSON HOCKEY is Mac H husky volce and friendly O our goalie All Conference All State and all Nancys C co captain for hockey team committee work K knack for humor E EClubs excitable possession Y young and foolish plus a yell for his feats in the cage MARGARET ANN MALBERG A varied education but finally returned t Edina a a rumor YTeens and Pep Club member known for her lively sense of humor interests in languages Latin and French characterized by unconcerned abstractness 'l 3 SHlRlEE ANN LUND A nickname that truly fits its owner Shortle efficient helper rn the oftice during third hour musical interest expressed through senior choir smooth adrustment to Edina in her rumor year STEPHEN DOUGLAS LUNDGREN Believe ln Steve? our Student Council president in charge of vrce two years a class veep and then pres Der Gratra all school HIY and French Club president football and golf EClub leadership conferences Buzlette Quill and Scroll an Edina Red in Belgium his dramatic achievement Dr Sloper f The Heiress But lm Alexander Throttlebottom the Vice President FREDERICK CHARLES LYNDEN Edina s ambassador to West Berlin home in time to be sports editor for the Whrgrean track honor roll and a HiY oflicer of Regis occupied the malor part of his time a unique priest In Lute Song a memory of buses chuckles and circumstances ROBERTA LYNNE MACLENNAN Essence of lady like department YTeens participant asset to the senior Homecoming slut and Sensor Dance an ticket committee references to Wisconsin brilliant 5 we blushes set off by candid comments a future nurse ' ' z ' . . . an . . . . U U U 0 H- . f, H 1, ll ll I I ' Q fo Z - l , , ' . . . A 4 ' ll AA 1 . r n r I K e - I O H - H . t l ff 1 . . ,, . , - . . , . . . . . . , , . . . H H cs., - - - ' ' ' ' . 5' ' 'Q 4,3 'fx ' ' ' ' . H ,I . - . H -H - Ht . . . : - - , - , . - , l ' . H . H ' ' o ' s ' ' . , - . , . 1 0 - A . ' . . . ' - ' ff. sa, s :J , zo., Q Q JUDITH MARGARET McCRACKEN Judys contrsbutsons to the school included chosr and lsbrarv servsce foreign snterest Spanssh Club recognstson drama award for port sn lunsor class play National Honor Society hobbies sewing and pasntsng quset talented and intellectual DIANE DENICE MCFARLANE Left St louss Park for Edina Mornsngssde sn her sensor year quickly found her place sn chosr Buzzette staff and YTeens touches of wst blended wsth a certasn appeal for all SALLY ROSS McINTYRE Welcomed to Edsna from Massachusetts actsve as a member of the chosr Buzzette staff and Homecomsng com mittee capable pressdent of Les Femmes and co chairman of a Sensor Dance committee enhanced by a slsght eastern accent Wheres the pcshty kids? PATRICIA LOUISE McMAHON A slulled equestrian artsstsc the Prom and Sensor Receptson YTeen cabinet and French Club Sensor Dance committee member ness or her knsttsng needles sntersor decoratsons for valued member of Homecomsng and never wsthout wsllsng JEAN ANN MATSON Core of her activities-a Buzlette page editorship and Quill and Scroll membership . . , active in Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Pep Club, and Red Cross Council . . . Homecoming and Prom committees . . . always a smile, except in chemistry . . . a tendency to exaggerate combined with a sense of humor. MICHAEL CHARLES McCORMICK A genius wsth hss vocal chords Ilsrtatsous melodses and startling sounds pungent pressdent of homeroom three year letterman sn wrestlsng and two years of tennss earned EClub membershsp crazy ideas and extemporaneous wst made Cormy a perfect Wsnter Sports Day King JANET ANN McWETHY An unsurpassed personalsty Whsgrean classes and actsvstses edstor resulted sn Qusll and Scroll honor roll Student Council and leadershsp conferences resulted Natsonal Honor Socsety All School YTeens pressdent specsal snterests slnssng and tennss charm spsrst and opsnsons attract snnumerable and worldscattered frsends MICHAEL T MELAND Possessor of an snborn knack for gettsng snto trouble somewhat enloyed hss transportatson to and from school sn a carpool wsth ssx gsrls would be happier wsthout homework or tests Irsendlsness and unconcerned lsvsng X r E ii.. I 5 I . . 2 I I ' I .' ' '. i sa.-. ' is ' ' an iffy' ' . . . ...xl . .'. .29. THOMAS ODD MOE Edrna s athlete of athletes ten letters In the bug three football basketball and baseball outstanding and numerous awards AllAmerrcan All State All Conference football end AllConIerence rn basketball leodershrp achrevements sophomore class president sensor class vrce presrdent DelGratla vrce president and co captarn of the Hornet eleven scholarshrp personalrty and physnque rn the superlatrve AUDREY MAY MOOT Serene and tranquil Iemperment member ol YTeens and Spanish Club spent her extra trme partncupatnng rn Junior Achrevemenl special knowledge of flowers adrort and ettlcrent rn home economrcs I SAUNDRA JOAN NYLUND Musical Interests o love of smgrng and the 88 keys an avrd Dean Morten fan member of Y Teens and sensor chorr served school as an omce worker fascnnated by forergn languages ambrtrous wnth talents amrcable wrth classmates FLOYD BARTELL OLSON Walks lersurely talks lersurely and lrves lersurely Ole was a capable prolectronnst the vrsual ands department during his sophomore year hrs servrces were also used rn the office as a rumor tested artrstrc talents JOHN BUTLER MULLIKEN Outstandmg In the Scotchmans Gnancral career he Student Councrl treasurershrp a balanced budget ot responsrbrlrtres Nataonal Honor Society veep :Y chapter and cabnnet ofllcer local and crty leadershrp con ferences class and homeroom offices a wealth of actrvrtres Homecommg Prom and play commrttees Buzzette and Whugreon staffs EClub first man on the tennrs team thrrfty with women extravagant wrth Duue Land JUDITH VIRGINIA NELSON An honor roll student member of YTeens Spamsh Club and Whrgreon staff worked on Homecoming commrttees chosen for National Honor Socuety a certain genrus for mathematrcs an understandrng frrend and ambrtrous worker ROBERT WESLEY NELSON A newcomer to Edina rn hrs rumor year a former Easterner as hrs accent reveals lettered rn basketball and baseball result membershrp E Club served as treasurer of homeroom quret and reserved for whom? JOYCE HELEN NORRIS Conscrentrous rn both studies and actrvrtres Interests pointed rn the dare tron of YTeens Spanish Club and Homecommg commrttee hard work benefitted her Junior Achrevement group caustrc wrt balanced wnth srncerrty - 1 . . 1 I 1 . . . ' A I Y . . - . I - . . . . , , V I . - . nh I , - . I, ff, - -' 5, I . . ,, , . t : , H- I . ,J : I l I , - . . . . . . . . . '-er , . ,Sf . ' ' ' - ' . - : ' in - ' : - , , a f . . . . - . .1 r. , , , . , . . 1, 1, - ' - in - - I . - J DELORES JEAN OSTMAN Wore our classs first diamond on her left hand gave her spare time in service as both nurses helper and cafe terra assistant member of Red Cross Council and senior choir a Mona Llsa smlle JANIS OSTMAN A feminine rettection of Tom Thumb YTeens member and chapter officer competent helper in the nurses office honor roll grades during high school un on float and skit committees for Homecoming er neatness was an asset to the Prom Invitations committee JAMES DUNBAR PARKER A sporty sports reporter and fourth page Buzzette co editor tennis and basketball EClub Spanish and Latin Club Homecoming committees leadership opportunities Student Council representative and Regis president small in stature but overflowing with enthusiasm DUANE ALLEN PASKETT Sprinter on the cmders in the spring and fall deserving member of EClub as the result of his merits rn track and cross country running patron of the pnntshop an outstanding printers devil 'SF MARLENE ANN OLSON Ability and accomplishment as an entertainer are exempli- fied in Marlene . . . leading role in Of Thee I Sing . , . an agile figure skater . . . member of Latin Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, and Pep Club . . . a typical Swede- friendly and sincere. MARLIN DONALD OPPERMAN The boy with a beat . . . topnotch drummer for the band . . . Prom and Homecoming committees . . . his rhythm and proficiency earned him first place in the Sophomore Talent Show . . . persistence aided the marching band . . . a musical interest and asset. 48 JUDITH EVANGELYN PATTON Judy loved to sing and her audience loved to listen ticlpant member of Concessions Spanish and Pep Clubs Homecoming committee work definite convlc tions and deep sincerity CAROL JEAN PERCY Politeness and practlcabllity a letter for participation and secretarial responsibilities in G A A Whigrean and Buzzette staffs Homecoming committee member of National Honor Society an enthusiast of domestic science with deimte determination 31 X ' Q I ' . . . . - Vi ' ' . . . I l . 6 . . . . V . - HQ, 4. ' ' ' . . . h ,Q E V l . I . . , ' I '. , A j 'T' if Y g K A . . . I an irreplaceable member of senior chair . . . G.A.A. par- f J - - - . 'M I V gf' . D . . 1 . -... ' ' 5 ig : , n 1 a h n . WAYNE LEROY PETERSON A clever clown from Southwest o welcomed addltlon to the basketball baseball cross country and track teams homeroom president and Rhon loker Whvtey s ad lb theres nothmg luke baklng soda before a game calm cool and collected? JAMES CARL PONTIOUS Qulesence boosted by a captlvatung smlle and an nmper turable good nature Hu Y and Spamsh Club were fanth fully attended by Jlm In typical humor Jlm llsted hrs favonte perlod of the day noon hour JOHN BABCOCK REIMERS Past transferred from year Present varslty football co captain of wrestling team HTY chapter officer EClub member ublan p cty com muttee for the Prom Future engmeermg nn college a bllthe and casual attitude St Peter Mmnesota un hns lumar HERBERT HENRY REINHARD Memorles of Washburn and Blake realmes un freedom of expression cholr and dramatlcs Francos X Gulhooley ID Of Thee I Sung dreams of electronic engmeermg at the U of M stem from Interest m H1Fn a firm handshake and a soft heart Integrated with a love for fun FREDERICK BRIGGS PORTER The clever cartoomst wrestlmg was has sports mterest HnY French Club Lute Song and Homecommg com mlttee work aided Freds fnendshlp teachers and students were continually the sublect of hls humorous can catures an outdoorsman pupe and all RITA RAE VERONICA PRELVITZ A newcomer from the north woods Two Harbors spec: flcally gave her extra school hours to help ln the office and the library Spamsh Club and Pep Club were also given her attention a strawberry blonde with a poised manner KATE LYNN RAWITZER Comments and oplnlons on all occaslons committee k d wor an office help supported YTeens Pep Club GAA and Spamsh Club an outslde mterest nn skung swimming and canoe t accompanied by light sarcasm splrlt and vltallty rlps extraneous wlt WAYNE VERNON REED A newcomer from Brooklyn New York so naturally he IS a Dodger tan actrvatles not restricted to school has been dubbed Lash futur e plans Include business In the architectural field 5:11 1 . . . ' ,, , Q 31- .xi 'LH' . 'L' 1, . '1 ' . ', . '. ' ' 1 1 , , 1 ' I' I . ' ., ,nnl . .. 1 , , g 1: . T JUDITH ANN RINGBLOOM Neotness orgamzatuon and dependabnlnty mark her num erous actlvntles co-chovrman of Senlor Dance and Home commg commlttees Whlgrean stat? YTeens French Club Buzzette staff Pep Club and GAA natural ablllty makes her a sportswoman supreme leadership conference delegate ready wlth a quick comeback RASMUS JOHAN RI NGDAL Soon became a favored foreign nmport to the sk: team a Hylng Vllung on slus to the Student Council a new and nnterested member to the band accompllshed and humorous flutlst to the student body a Norweguan wuth a wmnmg smule and a quick adapta tuon to American life GARY CHAMBERLAlN ROBINSON A hat rod fan HI Y and Homecoming commlttee work enloyed .lumor Achuevement durmg spare time out of school plans for the future servnce m the our force then college o friendly smlle and qulet lnkeable manner SYLVIA ESTHER ROBINSON Shorthand ellicuency award recognnzed for servrce In the hugh school oltlce a three year member of YTeens spent extra time nn Junior Achievement a future career ID secretanal work quuet sweet and unassummg LINDA ANN RICHESON A long standing member ot Y Teens French and Pep Clubs GAA and homeroom omcer dallgent contributor to Homecomvng Sensor Receptuon Pram and class rung commlttees superlor ratungs un local and dnstrnct declamatnon contests dnstmctnvely mdmdualustnc nnstunctlvely thoughtful LOUIS STANLEY RIEGERT Speed fast a new semor face shutter wude open A ratmg at State Band Contest focus sharp constant honor roll student flash Buuette Couruer press photographer picture clear and candnd KAREN JOY ROCKSTAD Her brlght personaluty was on asset to her YTeens chapter enthusnasm exemplufled un Pep Club and GAA a member of a Prom commnttee and an eager partncupant un Homecoming actlvttles sweet smcerlty to gave away FREDERICK VICTOR ROGERS Fred V a real hustler on the tennis team that IS There wnll be an EClub meetlng sports co edutor for the Buuette HnY chapter officer the purser nn the lunlor class play Senator Robert E Lyons an Ot Thee l Sung a trlal for the teachers a delught for all the stude ts Way down upon the Swanee River folks X566 wath loooy ill 225 llllllfjwl X' A . . s l.. I - ' . -on l :l ' ' . ' , . V . 1 I.. ..-- u 1-Q 'l VV ! . l 1 , or I I X l ' l ' W Q f on l 1 l' W ' Oc 1 fl Xlllll ll l Wllwll W 1 'f 1 1 ' mi . WT. ,T ,,t 'F . ,, , , ..... . , ., . .. .. .. ..,, ,, C -.H ., . , -H - ,, . I - b , , . . .,, - H I s , . .,.0 , , , ff' ROGER DAVID ROGNAS Reclpuent of two awards as a consistent and competent vusual ands worker worked on llghtlng and sound for almost all school productions wrestling and track HIY member chlef audio engineer for Hennepln county s youth department always wlllmg and able PAUL ALLEN RUSSELL Paul s posntlve approach and erratic laugh won hum recognltlon cafeterna helper HnY Spamsh Club Whngrean staff member Homecoming commlttees ready band Eagle Scout award one who knows what he wants and usually how to get ut URSULA ILSE SCHALLUS German s ambassador to Edina under the A F S program actuvrtles came to llfe wuth the addntlon of her vlvacnty and spnrlt mqunsltlve rnterest nn American ways actnvely served on Student Councll and school commlttees confused comments and constant laughter frauleln not eoslly forgotten DONNA JULIA SCOTT A famllxar flgure magmflcent but petute leading the band competent president of the Spanish Club orlgunal edltor of the faculty section for the Whlgrean ambutlous consustent worker on Homecommg commuttees floats and commuttees studrous honor roll student Natuonal Honor Society member psychologncally speaknng shes gust Great Scott' congratulatlons to the salutatornon LEROY WILFORD RYAN Bright hour and brlllnant blushes his educated toe earned many extra points for the champnonshlp football team an energetlc hockey player throughout has hugh school years membership In HIY and EClub memories of skates and tournaments CAROLYN MARGARET RYDELL Talented at acqulrlng mtermlssuon quartets a songster herself ln senlor cholr French and Spamsh Clubs YTeens Pep Club and GAA declamatlon supenors Thesplan membership decorator for the Senior Dance and Homecoming float gregarlous In nature JAMES EUGENE SADLER An unassummg quiet manner that would appear to be shyness actlvltles at Jlms church take much of has time has malor Interest IS sports secret and self contalned and solitary BARABARA ANN SAMPSON Vlslble dramatic abrllty Emlly an Our Town or nella In Our Hearts Were Young and Gay and Katherme n The Helress Buzzette and Whlgrean staff mem er Thesplans French Club and Pep Club a terror In o leather packet wellversed nn snake charmmg BARBARA JO SHELTON According to a recent survey a slulled accordlomst choir member service to the cafeterla checked eens and GAA member a sparkle on her left hand to match the one on her always smullng face passes as a hall momtor YT WILLIAM DON SHOGREN Shogle enthusnastncally partncupated In football wrestlung slumg baseball and track HIY EClub and S h pants Club member Lute Song Prom commuttee Class N h ug t nndescrubably humorous mcknames numerous MARY LEE SHORT Always glvnng of her talents yet never wlthout them wuth Mary Le ts an t Natnonal Scholastuc Art awards promoted art edttor lor Buzzette and Wh: rean 9 abulutles useful to Homecomang Prom and play com lf ml ees soft spoken nn personallty clamorous nn applved abllnty DONALD LOUIS SIWALD A practncal loker wnth an highly mqulsltuve mlnd Don s lmmedrate Interest cars dehmte talent tn physlcs and mathematacs engmeermg at U of M In hs lutu re plans hysterical laughter umposslble questions DAVID GORDON SEHLIN A Hornet hero on the gndrron and on the baseball dlom ond Arts leadershnp qualities enabled hum to serve as presldent ol Auctor Hn Y the E Club andthe senuor class Homecomung and Prom commtttees a member ol Student C l t ounc: or two years dependable reserved and satnsfled wnth hus blessmg NANCY JEAN SEIDL Essentual to the Student Councnl YTeen cabmet Whngrean stafl ond Murray elected for Natnonal Honor Socuet Y and as ICC representatwe French Club Latun Club and P Cl ep ub capable committee chanrman and xpert hockey rooter fanthful and amusung fruend versatnle and dependable leader SUSAN AVIS SMITH Smash a umque phllosophy of lute an amusing contrubutnon to the chotr YTeens Spanish Club and Pep Club an array of commuttees lor Homecomln 9 hall momtor during suxth hour needed In many school d en eavors needs a Incense' MEREDITH SOMMERS Spontaneous Ideas develo Natvonal Honor Society Quull and Scroll and leader shlp conferences member of YTeens French Club and the Student Councul regular chaurman and poster maker for publuclty commnttees a progressuve 'azz lan her grln IS her guardian ped nn Whngrean sensor section F , . . . . .h . , , J . . . 3 . . , A V l . . . C , . . . . f air ' ' ,Q l l H I If I - 'l l ' ' ' I r 'N ff- l l H Y - 'll l , . . Peeper, keep her! K ' e , i' ar . . . ' ' ' J . . . . i Wf A , . . , . 4 ., - H - - - - ' l Q l , ' I I 1 1 EDWARD ALDEN STAFFORD Ed s athletic mterests were comprnsed of sknng and tennus an avld partlclpant IN Del Grataa Hu Y and a valuable help to the vlsual ands program member of the fourth hour treat club outslde Interest Hn Fu a ready smlle marks hrs warm personalaty ROBERT LEE STEINWEG An optlmustlc vlew of llfe Bobs maneuvers on the ace helped the team nn entering the State Hockey Tournament EClub and HY member coming actlvltles ln has senlor year teasmg sarcasm helped organlze Home WADE WILCOX STROUT Constant annmatuon and unusual occupatnons manager of the champronshnp football team choir and prmt shop organizer of our Homecommg parade co owner of a bright red M G In flre fighting athletnc active In an Interest WILLIAM PAYSON STROUT A sport for every season fall football, wlnter hockey sprung baseball membership ln Spanish Club and EClub Strouter was vnce president of hns homeroom frequent blushes unusually shy yet usually at ease s.. 33' 'I YVONNE MARGUERITE STOW Naturally talented at wmnung fruends and mfluencmg people servlce to classmates as presndent of Tru U secretary of lunlor class and presldent of sensor home room Whlgrean and Buzzette staffs leadershlp con ferences Natuonal Honor Society Quill and Scroll a birthday surprise and Florlda trlp never to be forgotten JAMES ALVIN STRATTON Seldom seen without hss gunnor counterpart skumg HIY all school secretary Spamsh Club hugh scholar shlp a constant honor roll name the task of decor atung the ceulmg for Homecomrng dustant horuzons chemacal englneermg conscrentnous and reserved JOHN OSCAR STRECKER A comblnatron of sports and musucol Interests capable performer on the gndlron and clnders talent on the drums made John the center of attractlon at many open houses Spanish Club EClub and Red Cross Cauncll noted for relaxed manner and spontaneous humor SUSAN STRONG A departure from Washburn a reception at Edina versatlllty apparent nn hugh posutlon on honor roll com mlttees and In YTeens French Club and Pep Club nominated as HIY Sweetheart candidate Johnny of The Wild One eltervescent energy 3 ll ll ' '. l . ' '. ' t . , 4- 5 I, s I - - ' ' 9, we , X I me I u ' jf' 5 to I . . a 1 I y l ' - - , ' . . . . ' - - - r ' I l . ' ' I ,, ' ', 3' A II ' ll , QQ, ll . 36 . NANCY ELISE SWANSON A proficient clannetist during three years with the band Homecoming and Prom committees also took much of her time fun and freedom characterize Nancy a member ot YTeens and Latin Club PATRICIA JEAN TAUS Ambition and friendliness hard worker in library rumor class play committee and Whigrean stat? GAA Pep Club Homecoming and Prom committees leadership conference and declamatlon De LaSalle Homecoming attendant appreciated for her ntte favors MERTON JOHN THOMPSON JR strlde irreplaceable co captain of the basketball team an agile trackster and EClub participant for three years a Homecoming float builder originality shown by ingeniously named possessions LEE LAWRENCE THORESEN A speed enthusiast to the nth degree a cycle man and champion speed skater football track and cross country EClub membership a quiet personality tangent to a keen mmd Thorny will be remembered From Here to lnfinlty as a supreme lnterpolater f mathematics EVA JO SUGDEN Always interested and Interesting provided fascinating speakers to enliven social problems assistant to the nurse and ottice active in YTeens Spanish Club and Pep Club a full house for a Silver Tea rntentness in argumentahve discussions LAWRENCE LEE SWANDBY The Fox held an executive position in all his endeavors Whlgrean co editor HIY chapter and cabinet omcer N tional Honor Society president Thespnan veep chairman of the leadership conference and the Prom roles in the tumor class Thespian and senior class plays ingenuity and determination accompanied by a ready smile hurried steps down the hall HARRIET KAY TORING Fashionable clothes set oft by a distinguished hairdo Y Teens an! Pep Club gave her services to the office for the past three years sweet but sophisticated serious but gullible ERIN FAYE TOWNE Erin was welcomed from Mlnnehaha Academy for her senior year artistic talent and dependability made her a good worker member of YTeens and the Homecoming s r earned a place an National Honor Society diligent patrent and always ready to help ,, ,, . . . . . U . l . I .I . I G- - - - I - tt H, co- ! 4 . . . , . I . 'I PN. Q' . C' , . . . ' ' . . . Ill' I ll , . Temperamental, friendly . . . an ability to take life in his . E' . ' Ai . , . , , EL 3 - - - Xu l l In - Il ' ll' ll' ll o 5' - 37 - BOUJOCA VAN DER LEEST Our A.F.Ser from Holland . . . ioined American activities both in and out-of-school . . . Y-Teens and Spanish Club . . , Homecoming and Senior Dance committees . . always ready to try anything new . . . definite ideas and spontaneous observations . . a Hollander the Hornets will long remember, CATHLEEN RENE VEITH She flies through the air with the greatest of ease mascot of the rumor class float efficient office helper choir YTeens Pep Club a committee member for the Prom back flips as a cheerleader DONALD HERBERT WARD A quart of dynamite pmt size earned him a place in the EClub and Hi Y a mixture of tricks pokes and enthusiasm never dulled a letter in football participated In track RALPH EUGENE WARREN Blond hair and a winning smile engaged rn skiing and tennis for two years Hi Y and visual aids held interest for Ralph served on the Prom food committee quiet at work vibrant at play ELIZABETH LEE VILETT Libby easily identified by her blonde tone member of YTeens Spanish Club and Latin Club a capable committee worker and office helper an added spark to any group generally speaking she is generally speaking .IUSTINE ELVIRA VINCI Italian terror in a leather locket superior soloist in rhe choir lent other talents to the Aqua Follies YTeens Spanish Club Pep Club and publicity committees charm and convenient forgetfulness known to all Anyone find a ring? RONALD WILLIAM VORK A welcome new face around Edina two years ago a wizard in his radio workshop helpful member of the dance committee for the Senior Dance aspiration a career in the field of electronics unreserved friend lrness and a willing smile MARILYN JEAN WAHL Thoughtful and sweet an active member of YTeens Pep Club and Spanish Club willing and helpful to Homecoming additional work on Prom and Senior Reception a sincere attitude and o shy smile - I . , I . . . the refreshment, auditorium, and coronation committees for . , 1 xg K . . . . . . - 'Q , 1 - ,, E? . . SANDRA SUE WELSH left f K or ansas during her semor year octlve YTeens Pep Club GAA and Homecomm com tt g mu ees a perfect HIY Sweetheart In her sophomore year e uoll q y uppropruate as Homecommg Queen attendant a pncture of retlcence tronqulhty and beauty CHARLES BROWN WESTERBERG Hrs meloduous vonce was a great asset to the tenor sectuon hugh school chotr member for three yeors happy Charlie makes his best Impression on the stage screen and the orlgmal Gutenburg press SANDRA RAE WINEBRENNER A Southwest contrlbutlon to Edma sophomore home room officer hbrary helper and first hour hall monuto f Homecommg committee a good cook and future homemak er courtesy and cooperation MARY JOAN WOODWARD Joan transferred to Edma from Holy Angels nn 1954 soon clalmed membership ln Pep Club and YTeens she gave h er support to the sensor Homecommg skut and the decoratlons committee for the Prom will be remem bered for the cnnohne slcp an artnstuc analyzer MARY LOUISE WEBSTER Nonchalant humor when least expected but qualnfled assustance when most needed YTeens French Club and Pep Club member mduspensable to the Buzzette stai as assastant to the business manager always a l h h aug w en Webby IS around MARGARET ANNE WELLUMSON Persustence and persuasuon a member of French Cl b U Y Teens and G A A Semor Receptlon and Homecomnng com tt k ml ee wor memones of open houses durlng her tumor year bug brown eyes EDWIN TRUESDELI. YOUNG Truely an outdoorsmon Ted enga ed ct l g a Ivey ID football basketball and has specialty track HIY d an E Club member for three years hus hard work and perssstence will help htm obtam o future goal has own resort MARY ALICE ZIPOY A Club Pep Club and YTeens faithful work on l :ass Homecoming floats partucnpatlon on Sensor Dance decor t a son commuttee slsght In stoture but overflowmg an personalnty loyal attender of hockey games member of French 1 ...- , I . . 1 H ,1- , .Ml - , .-. , ... In ' I I 'l - 7 X' I I . 1 1 r I I --a ' vs , , ' H? Sensor SURE SUCCESSES Salley Chaney Bob Engstrom GENUINE GENIUSES Barbara Anderson Alan Allison PERSONIFIED FEP Jane? McWeYhy Whney Peferson SINCERELY SHY Karen Lee Dove Graf FAMED FLIRTS Barb Sampson - Mike McCormick FOREVER F uperlot RlENDlY Bonnie Kirk Ray Abr TERRIFICALLY TA M ahomson LENTED anlyn Kafzm an Bud Br: AMAZING ATHLETES Bobbu Cole Tom Moe CLASS CLOWNS Ku?e Rawlfzer Sieve Lundgren TERRIBLY TALKATIVE Adele Hunier - Bili Brellenihin sbols ives .Sow- .41. LYNN KIDDER CLASSES YOU ARE IN THE SPOTLIGHT ,ff-' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Terry Buss treasurer Steve Tell vice president Janette Ostman secretary Jam Begg presldent Class ol I957 Frantlcally callmg for prom reservations were the lumor class officers who seldom had time to pose for pictures Track seemed to hold almost more fasclnatlon than telephoning for presldent Jlm Begg The officers always knew where to look for Steve Tell smce the hockey rmk was known to have a speclal attractlon for hum Janette Ostman as secretary found that she was guven the 'ob of locating unformohon as well as recording It Terry Buss duscovered to has dnsappolntment that 'financial problems could not be solved on a basketball court. .44. mm mei, ww., ly' 3 G Albrecht Alderson 'mb Barnes Begg -.fd J, Burris T. Buss X aw Q xr SEATED Mrs Hogemenler Mm Selma Mrs Glasslng STANDING Mr Belk Mr Greer Mr Melbye -arg ,, r L D Allavalo M Anderson in 'wif' T Bell E Benlamnn 'N E Bohlander Brldgman E. Cameron xr, .- S? . Ashenbrenner J' K R Bergland Brown .5 , 3 . Cardarelle Atwood Blake fi Bryant G. Carlson wg J. Carroll G. Carson P. Chamberlain B. Chrisiianson , Clausen M, Connolly -45- C Austin ,.. O Blessing A Bucken . Carlson D. Covell J Balfany -4 M Blood Y-Q K Bungerf . Carlson R. Cummixkey V- Barmgfon 2 Bode ,f Burbank . Carlson .Dahl D Danna!! L Don F Greenagle . Hansen K, Holman C Johnson UP Qi, 1' I .' Kwrauis' 'qv gan go Delaney P Fayllle Fedders Gage G C Habersfroh Hockborn , Hanson K. Han . 'Y . Holter . Hooper S K. Johnson 1: S' bv Vw, tv, C7 M Knwso M Korvho' S , Johnson . Dodge Flefek arrlsorl A-vi Q- Hagen Hcupr -6 Hughes Jordan 3 ,HV an Klrzar- J Eddy Flkkan G Gullene .of .ff Hole 'K . Hey Hum .ax Joslin ,HJ -na , ,.-., AA M Kunvz -Ao Emerson Engle E Flnkenaur Flefcher Glezen Goetz J Hull Halloran R. Hicks ,Hinchcliffe R. Husebo . Jacobson y In M, Juneau Karns9ed9 f-aelf J J ' Fun ,v IT' R Lee L Lundgren '10 hu Efvner C Falkanger A-f K Forrest Gray Hom Hohl . . Kidde r S. F- Fran len V Green 5 Humxhon D Holand 9-., 40 B MCAHQZ-n J McKf-ndricx A Mollsow ,. Neary YL-7 J Neville A. 1 Parellus T7 Martln nd Q v--v Nehelthau QA U5 M Nordqunst 'J' D Parsons i May M Messlccl L Nelberger Nam N13 .- North Olson nw an Qs Patten M Pearson i .Q Pnncell Quello Rabe A Raymond f' ' f-T P Rockstod Rose Sarles S Schuenemon K Schwaulcopf Y is-7 x.4 Moe -ol L Mulllken G Nelson K Nelson up Olson Ostrnan .L S Pedersen V Pennington ,sv- xv W Ruchards as.- .,....., J Rosslter Q Scott C Smlfll P Smath D Sonderby J Sonnesyn Spande 47 Richardson 5. Tw? J Rosenow ,Q Sharpe 4. l. Stork is Myers Nelson Nelson ,. v for Poclm ,.. K' '7 Phllllps T7 Robertson P Robey 44. N. G Rothgeb D Rouzer fx 'V sf ,- G Sumons Slrene - Stephens K Stoep at R Myers D Nalle Q7 Porterfield Prescott 6-Q 49 J Robunson -f 'avi N Rue vc Sletlzolen 'N B Slolte .L ailil ' ' V if V7 4 U '-? ' -, I .. . ,. I Q B, 4' -'l ' , rx . l f IV 4 , + 3 , V ' K-l ' P- . ' ' N. . ' D. . . , . K 8 A ,. . - fi? 2. K V., f ' A', . -.. ' ' -A :'. . l. Q X l Q' -f 52' - wif-9: l i Y- . .V X P . A v V Q ' Cf l L. D. V 'rf ' . ' , M, 5, .- - : Q W Q .. - ' ' 7 - K .. .A ,A -A A V . ' . ' D. A. D. J. A. ' ' ., 4. . , Q VW. l -4 K K Y 'Q -.ani V ' . f N., f 'A ,,. Af i Q: 3 X N. 1 l 'x ' Q fl S. ' . M .... ' P. ' ' K, 5. . 55y1,.' ' Q P rg- 49 - ': - -: .. M . ' '5 , ., X y. A , i .N ix j S l 9 - I .4 ' ' A H . h ' sl ' ' R. I. . J. ' 1. ' E. .Q Q , - ' - R 31 N I ' it N . ., I V . ' -.. ' 'K , af 'gw.. 2 , ' ' ' ':' wt V no V 'ffl ... , . L 'f X .4,,t,- 'nf . it , I Ji. ' E .. 51 l l Q 4? , 'S 4- B i 5 - ,, fs 'gs R, Q , f u gg . ., if .A 4,1 1-1 .- v . ' K ':'f X K . D. . . J. N. b , ' w, ' r. , Q 6 ll' W K ' ' ,- vga L n' K fav H ' V -- -,. .L .- , H a -e J.. 1 Q sr P , ,. A ty M Q qi 4 r ' f' X su. 1 l 1 . - ' e ' . . E. , N. I . . 'bs 9g 'Q w CI.. so SVG P Strong J Stukel G SVUPPY C Swanson P Swanson Swanson M Swenson D Tonner S Tell Thacker Thuss Thomas J Thompson v TA L. 'U' as I? li l 9 U ? to 0 D O 5 5 5 5 7 o J Z 2 o U a. 2 o o Q. I' ru o a. 0 2 o N 2 o I' fi 5 o J w E' Tracy Tressel P Turner i 'K' The Year s Review Thus year we as rumors had a mayor adlustment to make We were too old for much of our be havuor and to young to share the pruvnleges of the sensors However we made the best of the sltuatuon as representatuves of our class gonned posutuons of prestige an many school actnvltles Our supply of orlgmallty dad not fall us as we put It to use and won fTrst prlze on our homecoming float Our vouces had to be kept In excellent condltlon durung the football and basketball seasons for we were the students yellmg Get your popcorn and coftee at every game Everyone pntched nn and our class umty grew as dad our treasury Talent came to the forefront as we produced our class play Room For One More We received great returns both ln applause and un finances At last our planmng and labor came to a focus Under the leadership of Lnnda Lundgren and John Woodhead the 1956 Junior Sensor Prom became a reolnty Although the treasury fell wuth startling abruptness the flnal result made all efforts worth whule and the Prom became a memory of both work and a wonderful evenung Autographs .- T 1? K' . 'L' - ,V . . 1 A ,M - -A l -1 , K A- 42:2 , 2 , , g 9 , 1 .L V T, It Q ll ' X 4' '..' , A L B ver . . P, , . f - -. L -.f l 7 -f 3 Q , 5 . l S. ' W , ,. t Q 1 , , I 1 s . S ., l I ' , . . M. J ' D. C D. . ww I , A 1 t 1 233: V I V- U , ' 1 , 'Y . 5 l .- A . A , L ,Al g 5 . W y Bu gy 1 . -vi A ' 7 l 1 - fl X' if Q' ' f T K . 4 1 x Q ,P 1 1 X s ' ' to or T A V , t . . . T , - . V . 5 . ll ll ' T v H 11 - - ' ' ' Il ll ' . . xv- J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Bruss, president: Steve Tanner, treasurery John Engstrom, vice-presidentp Lindo Peterson, secretory. Class of i958 Promoting the sophomore talent show was one of the activities the ofticers were amazed to find as their responsi- bility. President Bob Bruss decided, however, that selling tickets could be as interesting as playing basketball. John Engstrom's experience in band proved valuable when working with people as well as when taking on selling iobs. Linda Peterson was startled when successful projects required enthusiastic comments and a smoothly writing pen both. lowa immigrant Steve Tanner was soon admired as o finan- cial expert although football plays oppeared between his number columns. .49. W! -as auf' Adams M Addlcks Wal P Bachman Barker J Bolduc Bowers y.. 8 Brass S Buckbee vs M Carlson V Carlsrro m fn l. Aklns Baurenflend B Bowman Burke 3 Chaney Clark SEATED Mass Costello Mlss Towler Mr Scanlon STANDING Mr Bowman Mr Ehlerf Mr Hartman it 'sn 59' 3 Ambrose C Anderson Anderson 1, an Beale Bedgood Benson J Boyer G Brand! D Breedlove na T D C Burlon Burron Campbell D Coffey Connor 50 K Anderson N Anderson P Anderson I Bergerson Berlm B Bodlund 1 L J Broelzer vv' sa D Cannom Carlson .ap NJ J Cook Copps J Crernmlns 2 V I .,,. V My 2 L ,.V,:, A , .', ,., kr V if , .Q J - . . f - - , .5 5 L - 1 F sr K 1: A ' , s A ,gn , if C -f C ' , . I ' , A 1 A - , , f X , s f A - B 4 ? . , 4 C. . ' . ' M, . S, . . , , , A Q .P 4: X ,, , ., 3 LL , ' 1 , gp' If 5 f 1 1 - , 1 -if X v sw., X . W, ' Y I AN n K, X dl' A M M bl km A E 3 Q i i . M, J. J, D. P. . D. ' , , . ' ' 'fQ W . , ' 55 Qi' 2,3 1 : A :nl ,ij 'T , 2 'tr K ,r 51' V A - ft 4 ' ' I ' J. 5 3, ? . B ..,... e' 5 ' 1 J A -. , V - , '- , - , -,-- ...-, , N.. , .s :T'i? i r, - ' . . . J. , R, H, . K. Q-it hz -I . , ,L fl' VV ,. .,,,, J . 4. f V . . As, ,: 5. Af Y A H fe ' v ' ' - QQ 9 , '- 0 .4 3 G tifa . 'gs' , f 0 . , , .J s, A. 1-Dfw' J ' ' L P Dahl G Dale nv 1-Q XX T Douglas Edmiston Y J Engstrom Faust Fitch lower sr W J, Gilbert R. Gilchrist .Goehnen 4 gs G. Hampton I -4 J. Herrmann S. Hewitt i 1 J Dammon Danielson P Faust Feldhuke Fredernckson J Freudenthal D13 ual Davis Day Degeberg C Dotzler S Douglas -as E Eichhorn Endsvold Enge J Engelhart S Engelsmo 'L' T Freund , akitnf . Green B. Grover R. Grow .V 4' .'f.- , J. Hansen M. Hansen . Hanson ' v Q 1 A .Hi .Holtert D. Holmes I , A , g an sv t S Fletek J Fllmkan Fisher M Gagnon Garrison .. ..-s.,.Q.. .. R. Gust D. Hargrove . Hunter i. Gretsch G. Gustafson J' s . fx J Gtbblsh L. Hall ,lex L. Henderson . Huser - J. ' n . .Heniurn B. Hvde J, Hyre R Jensen B. Johnson C. Johnson D Johnson K Johnson R Johnson S Jones S Jurvscl' .51. IQ . rx an, 1 -u vv 5 -sa Knmvwhz-rq I Kornsledl Kelly A Kern Q.. -..f NAA Kloelx Krelser K Kusserow -Q 'A' AX S ee Lewus cvs V qw Q- nz ' ir L Morhnson D Mellemu C Muller Moe an ,gr , T Nnchols Nncolls G Nordby A Nordeen 0 up I tv' -'17 G Olson R Oliver Orwell P Packard 44. V 4 L Puwluk Peterson Pence Peverson fr' Kesler Y S Larson ,Q G Lien kfbs Moe B Nordell Palmer if xr Peterson 52 ev R Klmmerlf' T Kanq D Kmmy 1 Q. Laurel L Learn L 9 ee iff? 4' V Lovre S Lowe F Lumbar Lytl ,v- ,--v' ......v R .- R Moe Nelson G Nelson Nnchols -my -.. c-w N' B O Brien Olmger ,, an 14 so P Pcrbury Purroll J Purlon an -r Pxere Pleussner Polls K Ralph ' LV' ' 0 V- ... V A N ',,' , f: cr. Q , 3 .V ' 4' I AX .A V 1 0 'I' -. R - - it 1 A - H or -- 2'-1 l J lr? I 7 ' lvl J ' L 4 .L , 1 f f K P . . ' ' 1 M xnwy - ,:-., - -2 5 Y ,V ' G :V Q C a l R' :L M 5 , 'V H Q 1 1 7 A ,xl ' P 'X - I ' 4 2, 1, G 1 f 912 1 ' 7' ., G R ' . J Le R. L 5 'af' ' N 4 l W L' .20 my ,,, 4 - .ri 7 .. - - ew L jj. l gf, V , ,, , V , f. V . V Q J , Ju ,- . L S. ' . ' L, . . J e Q V r V K' ,V A 'A 'V V '- 'A W -Gil 'V '-' 4 41 V 4 ' Q ' I ,H ' M: L5 - Y Q, N' 'T' Q L, ' ' L .. U - . I V , , V l uf Y' kv Q' Y . A A . xr L. .A L R McCabe J. McCormick J McDonald C. McGloshon S, Mcliendrick L. Mcliown M McLuugl1Iin R. McVeevy L. Marlin gg Zn xr , ,ii ,.. lv A: L, x V h VW f 'V . ,. avi! - V V' 1 q F' A ' 7 - 1 ' -1 Af ' I -' 5 I , ff, 2' f .L r ' 1.1 L ' R' ' as- A .L . e . f fr . , I. 2 5 . ' ' . . ' . ' G J . B. . B ' VV .a '- L L .' In Q - Q - . 'Y V . x f f . ' N. ' . . . ' ' J ' V V' 'X - Q. V P f W X I l 1 ,v V ' la: ':', J r -- f- L . ,: L M x . J 'q v-Q I . S-v R V X.. lv F A wi I l C A J. . . ' R . R . M. . ,, 3-, ..- r P-V3 ' l , if - 'Z ., - - ' '-- , J -sl L -- i - ' ' ' f 'J V ' ' , 1. -- ? , Li! . I . 2 ' ' , A V V V 4,-r' V Qi V Ni 'X 4 R 5, L R. A. ' J ' M M.lei 'ce T. Richardson .Roscoe . ' - H. SCWYOI' J. Schaub is K. Ruddy D. Rusu r J. Skolo G. Smith sa son J Thomo T Todd M Warmath M Warren Wasloy W Welch L Wcnberg J Wsllsams Wslson l Wslsors l Wslson J Wsndhorst J Woznsak J Wyord J Wyatt The Year s ln sumpsng from lunsor to sensor hsgh school we were surprssed to find ourselves sncluded sn so many actsvstses We took these new 'obs sn our strsde how ever and worked wsth lunsors and sensors on play and dance commsttees Student Councsl and Junsor Red Cross Our class was qusckly recognszed when we pro duced the wsnnsng homecomsng skst our tlrst of many sensor hsgh school accomplsshments Edsna Mornsngssde athletsc teams gasned strength Revsew from the sophomore class Jsm Moe and Tom Ksng supported basketball and football whsle others were actsve sn hockey track, and baseball Our Sophomore Talent Show under the co leader shsp of Susan Chaney and Sally Fredersckson sup plsed money for our most smportant prolect, the Sensor Receptson Havsng lasd a good foundatson for sensor hsgh actsvstses we are looksng forward to our added opportunstses as lunsors Autographs r , S .... H. ' ,' ,' , O , . . . . . I - . . I l I . . . I ' ' I I ' ' - I I . . . . . , I . -54- f' -1 I 5 t, -3.11 -' ' of ,f i ,x-' f f -gf 1 1 A , 1 I , . in XL, N' .ul 1' fi , fy 5 f , Q' K . FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Don Burns president Doug Naegell, vice-president Scott Kirk treasurer Nancy Kuphal secretary Stars and streamers became the omclal password of the way Don Bums wondered how has artustuc trannung had been neglected recallung has hobbies of football and golf Doug Naegele had many unnque suggestions whnch dud not orngn nate however from has outsnde actuvxtues of sports and trap shootung The ofticual mnnute taker Nancy Kuphal carefully recorded each ndea and saw that one was chosen for each frosh prolect Scott Knrk nnfluenced all declsuons by has frequent comments on the state of the treasury 55 U- , l M ' 1 , , . I - . JZ' ' I U H - freshmen oftlcers as they helped get dance decorations under- W an-Q tai I Z SEATED Mrs Taggarz Mlss Graebner Mlss Bernard Mlss Bowers Mass Telchroew STANDING Mr Halvorsen Mr Downs Mr Jepson Mr Beson Mr Johnson Mr Nelson -n- '...7' A D Abrahamson Arnundsan 0 suv Arnoll Asplund Bom sta M Brosvuk Brown J Anderson Avery ff' Bowan Brown ?ag 7 Anderson R O Anderson S Anderson T Anderson Andrews fs, -ol .Q .-' J Bancroft Barnnglon Barkla P Beaver R Bell Iliff ,Q 4 A-0 --sr Y? P Bradley R Brand! H lranham M Brede K Braden 4 A L. Brown A Brye P Buchanan D Burns M Busch 56 R 'Li Andruslra R Benson M Brosvuk M Callaghan l I I A Y I , T l. W l A , J I l ll- N ' 3 f ' ' X K L l. fl Q 1 I. . if Q 4 . V- 3: ., J A - , . g 4 ' , 1: - A V, ... , .K , , J ., , 1' J K an A 4? A , , , . X . ff: A h -4 I J r A .4 'T J gf A3 'A J ' f .- L ' A , X A M fill' A 4 . D. . R. A. . . . . J. . , 'A .W 'sr Q - , . ' 1 f ' ,- In . f 1 ,l J: 5 8 f yy' ly 1 If 1 I ' A A ' A T . 1 ' ,f . may ' ' g fe if gif! . 4' F! - , fi -RY A A wv U- l E T J. . L. ' J. . . . or ' ' ,, 'W . ' ' .-Us ,. ' v Ming , g . 'Q' - .K Va, g Y A , is . , -.. E - A ' - . A A A Ls' -f , 1 If A , ' ' K A' . . .u M. Berg P. Bergquisf A. Bergren K. Bessesen B, Bina S. Bing P. Blanchard A ' Z, my , Q ,I -, , g - 2 I . . 3 1, I I, , we 1 ., A .4 T .. ,A A A A ,- - ' , 'rf 1 'ff . 3, V - XM V , ,.?,z-- h gl ,V ,L L - 9 y A 3 TQ ' ' k Q p las A D. G ...... ' . ' ' 3. A 1 , 2. , f 9 , Y c 'T V , V . . ', I. It , ' fmi l. A , J ' b i X 1, V X , ' . ' D. G. P. . . . ' . . gif? c s R Dmhum C Donofolls C Donatello P Dunklcy J Ebbon M. Gilbod C. Gilbcnson S. Hall W. Hallbug IA. Mallorca K. Nenlhon G. Monson I. Hanson J. llddldy 451 uf 'J --1 Hall B Holferud Hoover J Hulfgren Humbofdi Hupp Israelson Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson N Keller Kelm M Klnsell Kurk Q.. .1 5 5 L Krause D Krlzan Kuphal Lcpp Larkln J Larson R Lofelmaker S Lofgren K Lmdemann K Llngren Lockhart Lockwood tu V Mcurs B Mons McCall M McCauley L Maclennan J Mcwevhy M Marhn R May K Melbosvud G Muller J Moe .b.. R Huvchnns Johnson .1-4 if Klrschner Leary Q-4 K Lundquosv S Markle gpg. B Hyre Igelsrud -or K Juneau Kayser 'Irv E Konen Krcnhl Ledm ren '7 B Lyon Lyons Mohr Mucxe D Naegele J N h I S Noran P Nordell D Norms K Nelson Nelson L Nelson S Nelson P Nuelsen uc os 58 VZAV 1 3 I, J . I .X 1' X I V pf J 5, F A A M . 1 A J sf J J sf YJ 1-4 if . ... . i A - A K VV I ' .f ., , I V , ,L P 'A U W h A . G. N G. . ' . 5. .-ga . iv' fl LT . f I , V. - . :A K K ' 4' I A KT , ' A J V ., . 5 fr: J' ' I ' A ' . . , .V - x J. M. D. R J. J. . B. 1 Q 1 J 5 ' . T ' ' . . 3 ' MY J ' ,L i xl f . . 'L ., . A J 5 1 . s, . ' s. ' K. ' . J. J at 'go J .J ,y . J of-1 . wif-A . ltx A y l t Q-4 I ky .4 . M . . ' N. G. J. ' . s. 5. ' C. L' , 1 E , . . 1 f' J J ' J J 'J 'a ' ' ' I D if Q WTA .Y ku' K W .... . I r -N v M 6 1 ' I J ,I A V7 . 1 +.J J av to Jw' as L ' L- , ' L J - 5 . A . ' D. S. . . ' . s. I n w, . TTY, ,V I J , . '. -l - ' . 5 ' 'TQ f, .. V J J J my Lg . A ji Q 'N' S I, . , M V f K . EQ , , Ac V! . .. wjtrjll A . ' M W I 7 .sg . :JY - I we Q . V .y Q V 1 Q it V x 5 f' i A A . ' . . . ' J. C. ' . J 1 I Q. G 4 4 , A in: 1 E J I 5 . ' ' . . ' 4, 1 Norrns B NuHorv .4 Q Osvman P Porter nn Wi qw Paulson ci Posself FF xr G Redeske G Reed Q wr! Rusung K Ruud Swanson 4' 1-7 Sharpe C Swanson P O Connor .J J Persa ,Q Q3 Prrce 3' U' Olson .Q B Peierson Frm J Reinhard! F Ruchards Ryman if '37 -as 1, xi Sable Schmalz J Scholfman ,N ,s pq Slruford Smnh V D Tatum Q K Taylor CO Olson Pelerson Prlncell in Rlchardson svn' N, Salmon ,f Schreiber 1-1 Soderberg 3--Ah X' G Olson 'L Peterson Robe .Q R Rourk Sanders .4 if B Schufve P Stafford 4 ,. or S Olson S Olstod C Osvendorf I D Porler 1 Rapp 1 Rolalm J Sandm W Sclvenwelger 9 -a S Slephens 4 Uhr iv Teller K Terwrllrger Tews 59 in M Ross Sawyer Scoggm 0 Stern -N lr Thomas N. Rossman Schlagenhauf 0 .., N Seleen Nr' J Svrehlow Tomlmson 11.1 ot To cucy W Ute dorfer W a M W I'-m 5,5-'t C Vnson N V Iett B Walker N WCHKUD ttke D Woodhead J Wyman Z ska The Year s Revuew We the freshman class started the year by learn ung co operatuon and realuzung our growung obluga tuons Not only dud members of our class lead the Junuor Hugh Student Councul ond Junuor Red Cross Councul but we also lent our support to such organu zatuons as Pep Club and G A A Junuor varsuty sports drew cheers from the bleachers as our boys prepared themselves for future partucupa tuon un senuor hugh othletucs Wrestlung and football found two specual supporters un Ross Denum and Joe Schoffman Our most challengung task was the plannung and decoratung of our very first homecomung float Three moonlughts were the clumactuc socual events of the year as we taxed our umagunatuons for udeas concernung themes and decoratuons Thus our fTnal year un lunuor hugh was filled wuth sports dances ond club membershups and we are lookung wuth great expectatuons toward senuor hugh school Autographs . 4 A Ci- T Q , gk S 44 2 , M 'A -L x ml K , ' . . :rv f' ' - Le. ' ' ,, 5, ,f ' -1 y 1 . 'er s 4 sf 1 -1 we .g 1 X 1 V X f T , 'ty ,V jury' G T all S wrusend S Tr ru . i , i l , , '- l - -. , T - 1 ' 4 1 1 ' ' .' ' ,f ' ft u ' ,X 5 'A i G Wurner A Wehr D Wellurnson E,Werr1eclce R.White R Wickner J Willett ,. '15 -y ,-, 1-. -A , lk K wi- x X . S itli ms ulson O Wi J l 7 0 I I - , . I , . . . . . . - . 1 . . . . , . . 1 1 1 , 0. If ff A 8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Gary Wyard president: Barbara Carlson, secretaryg Joanna Lundgren vice presldent Bull Lund, treasurer. Announcing dances was a welcome chore to the eighth grade officers who looked forward to these all important events. Gary Wyard found that being president of Edina- Morningside's largest class had some disadvantages when planning refreshments for such eighth grade functions. Joanne Lundgren demonstrated to her class the importance of being active in both class and school activities. Barbara Carlson's interest in the Buzzette was well used to advertise the achieve- ments of her class. Bill Lund, as treasurer, insisted that the complete success of any dance depended upon its financial returns. .61. rf 'KX M Abben J Arms Benlomun Blanch Albrecht Anderson ,.,- G Aslrenbrenner K Bank we Benson Berge Bodlund l Q ...- Boencher gf Brldqmc SEATED Mrs Lefven Mr Krez Mrs Dulebohn Mr Schmrf STANDING Mr Hendrickson Mr Carlson Mr Chapman C Anderson Barker Q D Berolund Pl 'CW Bohlonder B G Anderson J Anderson L Anderson P Anderson Andrews Barnes J Bcrflef B Beale C Bemrs Benhum if J Berlin Blebe I Bishop ,., 41 L Bolduc Bolmgren C Bomslo L oN ,Os f s. cake rw F Browr L: o mow 62 , V9 3 KA ' ' i . V' A , J ' K I 1 , ,v rf. Q v v D 1 , .r ' ' ' 1 ' f xv 1 lgll ' V . I QA f A K - M - -f ' f . - ,fi ' ' 4 ' - f L K I ,J in f 4- L ' ...,- QA X v? M. B. .,,. l.. 7 f :N T ' ' ' . ' - ,s Q s k I1 , . 7 ' 7 KA k Q, A ' K . 'f' 3 ' ,, 5 1 . 1 'ffl 'I ,fl K 'l 1' xv x. Q 4 nl ' K I J, - I A 4 . . l. D. . . ' S, g ,,, A 6- h- , 'D sk Q l , 3 3 5 41 Q ff ,N QL 'Q 'f ' 15 'w X 5.7 . B ' ' J. H, , . ' W ' ' ' I Q ,Hs ' 5 W - A n Q vi 6. if . b -v ,, xiii, Q 5 0- lx 0 . '- ' 4 B J J? f 1 ' J V A tw f f , A A x 1 A, B G B. E S . B ' j1wf,,if , ww -41,5 H l ' ' - ' -J Q' ll, J Y B H u I' f :V 4, X ' Y 1 ' ' or Q. M -1 1 V, ,V VW E L 1 ,V I x - - f are ex ,.- is P aww -, A 5' I,-me K .f A nm F E' ' J Brclierr W r f W- ' f no lo: Brum Brunvgen D Brye J B DF ...A Buss Carlson D Clark 3 D Danens Delaney Delane D Engqursr Enrovh 'Y D Foley Forsberg Foss Clark J Comn Cam J Campbell P Campbell V M Carlson Carlson Chorbanneau W J. 1-il. Q.. 1 uckef! K Brunnell Burgess K Burke '.1?' 41 Cooley C Corchran y D Denny L Derby uffy Eastwood Egekvusf Erncltson T Frank Everefv -I-as P Frlfz 63 Capron Carlson D Carlson C Burvon Bos: e 9 crlson Chlsler G Church C Clskovsky i M Courtney Covnnck nbble ggon Dnckey Disney S Eggun S Emerson Dahl S Dahl as Dvsney H Engen sa C? R Furrnngfon Fell d s e Fmkenaur V Gaddus Garrl J Flower son D Carr son T Garr 'Jn Q' T, fab 35,-T K jk T' f 9 - 4, A Q- f ' . . ', g. ,, , -. fi 4 J' - x A W. J. ' . , . B L P n 4' lb V' ' ' ' s Q. V 5 - Q , , 'A al I Q F- I ' , 4 D X ,,, . . f f . J . . Q 5 f- , A . N. B. ' , . . B, . H .. i + V' ' f ' ai g f , 5 T. . -- Z . L l Q ,. 1 .. T G' , J. . R. A. . ' . , ' T . I T I , e r T 1 . T 'D I 4 l l 'bf' ' I. . -ff f A ' T 5- ' 1 . . ., T T 4.-1 f , 1 v x x. Y ' .- . ' I of ' . . T. . T. . . S. ' J, . , ,f , . V. . M. - . - . . Q' K1 . 1 Q 1, :J K ' R m kr , . A , M Z A T . I Q I j f k - JT ? . , , 4 1 I Q - 4 Y , j . -' . Q , . 5 T.- ' 'O 5 W ' J . Q ., . M., 0 . J. K. . . T. D' D. ' C. ' S. ' , A V Q- 5, L 'A ' .,., l 5 i 9 - - E 9 I , A. L .A .. ' K , . , .- . ---- f 0 J. A. B. ' B. E . . . s ' ' , J xi .1 f l I P' P. ' J. J. ' S. . ' K. S ' x T A 'a , . T9 ' 2, . 3 ' 1, , Q xx . N. M. . . ' ' C ' R nys v an 7 2 S Gerecke L Gevung Gnlruih R God! R Grams P Granger P Gnmm 4' J Grover J Gunderson Haenny Ha Homara Hamnlton ,I B Hanson D Harres Houck Hawluns Hede 241. -Q '17 JN! Qi .xv K Henderson G Henkel B Hepp D Hey Huggins D Hlnck -,v -Q Nui L Holiz J Hughes Hyde S Johnson S Johnsfone Jones Jorgensen G Kadlac R Kann D Kauppl J Keho J Kesler M Kubler 'nf z 'V' J Grmley Homllron Helmorck C Groot Hansen J Hellke 'UP T Hvrsch Hognonder Holsfad M Jacobson M Jozobson F Jevne J Johnson Johnson Johnson Kimball Klmmerle Kung Kingsland Kinney K Klrkman B Klrschner K Kmghf Knutson M Kohner Krommersfod K Kring K KUJP I-Ode 64 , 'sf I A ' - 2 5' A s -, A, A , V av, A A A ', Q H wi A 1, ., gr J rf , -4 J iff ' ' 1 , - J H, J f VV . x A .Vi X. .x xii-Mu KW! I V4 2 . I , 1+ Q A , A ' J . ' J. ' ,,,. ' . ' , 'L X A 5 X . -I , - 3 f A H A . , c. J. II G, B. ' D. ' M. 1 - r ' i f . Q - - ? Y, - 5- .. A 13 . '4'- ' 2 1 .- I - 1 ' w+r J it i :E l QP , 3 K Q so 1 , r I . . ' G. M. ' s. J. ' . ' ' J ' ' V ' ' A-i f A. -53. - . V . , A ,- , M6 - A wi p 'A it A 3 15 . , , , Z H : . ol 1 ' f if . H ' I A ' K '1' L f. , K 4, 'V ,V , . . . o. ' ' . ' . ' o. c. J J A on if 1 A To JJHLHJ fs '- Q A 2 2. A A - 5 A' ' ' A -- W A--P D' '- V ,U A J -4 A i .1 , ' ' ' T Q 3 ' 4' A , 3 - , .sk .. . . c. .... ' K. R. . J .. J ...,., .. , J ,A .3 D - -... 'MT E ' f 5 -.J , A D AA I J 1.. A V ' ' Q A . , 1 v .A 4 , f. . , ., - , ,,,-- ., 4. H .. JM, ff x . . J. G .... ' J r.rr. J A ,,, , . A' ' ' Af , A rf' 4 A 5 5 ' J ' J' V' . s g A ra ' .KV . .' L. ' J,' L.' J.' D.' .,, , .. A , or j r V' Y , gg : f - . . is Q L., , -W J 1 f 'rr ,A fi J .M re ' - .J WW ' ,Q 'Q A ' Q in il J f If 'H S V ' , , ' in , A ' . , . A YA x.'!, I J 'J A A .Jr .A A , AA J' 1 . A AA W 4 s N ' V x 4 A nh- , ' , ' . ' J. . J. . ' . F, .x ...a -5 -, Q., D Larlun C' S Lullngren G Lyo 'L'.5 ' ,My RaV Lundberg J CY 0 v7 Lyvle Q Phunl J Mass D Pearson Maler v -.4 D Mueller .-5 0 'T M Ohng D Landman W .Ax e E Levenng Lewls J Lewus Learn A Leek V Le - 453 1? 'L 5 l M Lyklzen Qi Lund B Lundeen J Lundgren J Lundgren L .v M McGarraugh M McGary M McNellIS M McAllen McDonald Qs v- Q.: A-.. M oore S oore ks Muller D M Malberg Malnsow M Mar 1 sa 9' P Lullelord .A Mark q., ewhouse Noggle Myers A Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson it on .4- Y Y .,...f -v '1 f.- T Nordeen M Norns K Norton T Nugent J Nylund Odell Y ,fa 010 TW ' I! lib .-1 Olsen D Olson Olson P Oslerhaus Pocml G Palmer 'l '-WJ so vup L Pear NW -X Q Pederson J Pehrson H Pennungvon Peverson D Pefers son S Pearson 65 OT! oe- if Odell v-sr K Palmqum v K Peverson :F A .il 4 D V g . .1 'J V 5 K r I 'Q . v 5- I Q V D 5 I A ' 1:-' .4 I 1 .J . f ... ' Q lj A .55 . ' . 9' 5 K . ' .L C .... ' B. ' . ' . ' ' D . L 1 4 , .. - Q I I i 1 Q -- ,-A r- v W 5 if 1 xg, 5. ,a - - , ,J ,N V f Q, A A A 5 A . --.N 1' l Y A . ' ' J, ' , ' ..,, . -r'f ' lf ,. ,dc an .A .f 4- lk .L Q A I - RJ. .J , . Q 'O V' fl- L -f!. l Wg 1 lx 1 My i lr l wil , n . . D. . . - ' J . L ' N' ' N' 'N L . L Q--H, fi- , s A 'St' - TE V I , X - xy M l in 2 . fc' , 'H' ' , , 7 f - :' . K -.4 :G ' , 5 K Q X V . . V . x 4 -L 1' X- 'X .f ' 11 V 1. . W. Mc ' . ' B. S. ' . D. ' . . O- ... -L E I 0 D - 1 f 3 ' ' A .sl K A A ., .L ' 1 Q L ' V 2 4: .. ' ' l Q li .. 1 , MN.-f. HY. - ' M, . D. . D. D. J. M. N J. fl N L L . N a n J l We . L . f wav- .R -4 YJ K - K R sf 2 . 1 Q. ,, , , ' A . , , c. ' G, X , I 1 - ' g -. I . ' J 'z ff' I 2, -A V .- A' -' 'J I ' A 1- ' ev 'A -fr ' ,QR , I . X j ,Y ' ' Y Va: - .- , - h f ' . ., . . ' er E. . J. . C. ' ' . 4 ' I A , 'V , , ,O 444, ' 3 L- .j '7 : 9 'R I, , ' 'O 'A' 1 1 . A - - x lf. I ,' ' A 1 4- --1 I ' -1 I . A 4, p l 4 Q Q X, X . , X Q 4 . A i fx . we . C 3 R .Q 5 Q Peterson V... Ryan Q D Seidel l Stenslue 54 N, Peterson 2 fs 14. Relrners L Ryan W Slater B Stephens Stuart Stuppy wf PfuH --v Rnebe Robmson S Sendo 5? G G Smnh YY E Strcchouer vs -- N Swanson . - D Thomas K Thompson J Thomson Q N Plotou Plevssner 8 Rueqert S Rn ey 3 E Rocklun Rodgers J Rossman Rothgeo ur! Y G Snther 1' il? -f Smnth -v B Strolton ns Swont Tulum R Torrance K Totcll 66 V Schneider Sclwoleield Smith P Sparrow Strom Strong Plotnlcky W Porter M Powers S Prescott Rang M Rooderucln W Robullord D Robins: qs R Ruth L Rutledge -ex Schott B Schuenemen R Seaman ,TT Spetz M Stogeberg C Stedman hd S Struck fr 9- J Tatum Taylor Taylor up so qv G Tousscunt H Truestodt K Turnbull M Turner ' T T T to ets. 4.t, TT V' Ttg' T 'A Y- A ' 3, T -9 T ' T, A I X . ' l A I Yf' T vials! 'lf- 5 I KT ' J ' T T T s ,. 1 A xni tr K S- ' F IL o. ' J ' w ' , 'I L ' ' T ' 4 V ttt WS T y M , -. Q, - sa K it-LZ A 4 JT ' T ' r. T c. T to f r t ' is t, T I f + . S V- tl' A S ' 5 Q- 4 -3 ' ' T f ff , 4 f ss f 1 A TT I ' ,si G A..., ' R. o. T T an '2'l lf? ' T' - T T A , T r f: :T K I ' -l Q-. , 5 f y - -.Q -r S 1 V l T , f L T , L,-w -f v x T- rtt , 'A T 6 me ? A x - is . ' ' -N :rms T ' T ' T ' s ' w ' R. -T - 3 + s T a ., .. ., 1 ' ij ,r ll? V c ' Tu' 7 ? T ' 'S ' . ff I A ' . T ' V ' G. G. T - T S 'gf l 1 n g T f ' ' - 2 A P. .mfr ' , 1 A' ' W 'Q' T, H ' 0 I I T T Q, W7 AJ ' ' '27 :.,,, T. r .Ta X f. A I T M. M. k M, M, S, J P, M T Q 'X tv: y S 1 T,-A Q? Q 1 U '- T 'f ' 1 Q V-ff QT A 'Q Q X ,I I . dk f J H H 1 ll ' 'Ill C Ve J V cto sen J Wartchow G Wgen I' Vork M Vroomon S Wallely M Walsh J Wanlslna W Warmer G Ward F Wnllunson S Wnlltams L Wrltz Woodward V Wright b Wyard K Yerdon D Young T Young The Year s Review As enghth graders this year we really felt that we were part of a workmg team and not the onlookers any longer We renewed our Interest In school actuva tres such as band and cholr and lent our school splrlt to all games Although next year we wlll not be lead ers of grades below us we are sure we can accept our responsnbllltles as semor hugh school students Football headed the lust ot GClIVllIeS for our boys and when the snow began to fall basketball became the highlight Our gurls not wanting to be shown up by the boys entered unto sports under the GAA program Our socual world was oft to a start with the Korn Kob Bop Other moonlughts followed and made fun for all who attended Wlth a llttle concentrated eftort we made the Iarg est class of Edma Morningside Into a co operatlve body and together we learned the fundamentals of enthusnastlc partnclpatlon Autographs 'wi m X - . 4 , L. . fl . , , ' - A 5 Q9 ' lf' ff' A ral' ,V l t ' '--' 1 .'. ':?tf?ml4 l I . ith , i f 1 ..,.. ' . . Fax A I K Q. E -, I-ang: , - - N. F K A S A- A , ' '. 2 , N . A' 1 l 'A ' H' . Y. l ' t .. . K , Q 7 f Y 1 I ' It Ls X I xg V f Q ,fx X X IX l I . l 1 o .67. Joey Brisbois, Janey Parker, Dale Ostman, lance Bement, Kathy Rue, Penny Neville, Penny Pilney. Class of l96l This year we, the seventh grade, made the move into the high school. At first we were unsure of ourselves, being the babies of the school, but before long we became part of our new surroundings. Our main proiect of the year was to get acquainted with our different environment and new colleagues. We captured the Christmas spirit into our first sunlight. Our boys partici- pated in seventh grade sports under the coaching of Mr. Stolte. We feel we have the potential to live up to the school's standards, and will prove this to you as the first leaders of the new Junior High School. -68. P Adon P Adalr W Anderson Andrews R. Brown A 3 S if . Blood Jlr mr . Brurs 6 Q, asv '1W'Q 'n SEATED Mass Jeurlssen Mrs Armstrong Mrs Nordell Mrs Aamoclf Mass laulxlca STANDING Mr Olson Mr Stolte Mr Kozub Mr Engen Mr Gulberl fy new is .Y-'x M Alderson Allnvafo C Anderson P Andrusko Aslelen Bclchmeyer V- AV., l 3 LZ C. Bennet! . Bennet! W. Bing 'iii QL. W. Boelier . Borneman . Bolsfrom u . Buckbee . Burke M. BUYUOH . . D Anderson J C Barker . Biorlmlund Q K Anderson 01' Barfh M. Biorkman Brandow J, Bridgeman . Buss ,, D. Campbell M Anderson KP' Ffa Buyers , Blandin . Brisbois . Carlsen 1 Q Anderso Q Bement . Blood ., . Brown Carlson H DCO 'fin N., C Fenger 1' sv' mn' M Carlslrom C crlson YM S- Connolly K Cale S Dunforlh :Q n. v-v D Edwards W Dreessen Fredler P Gcrrlson J Garrison -ll Goehner G Gleeson x P Gun I e N Hallberg Chrrslopher Orson Connor fn ed D Davis Ani E on bf B efclver R Fnnney Genger Gent 1' K D Coursel le Davis -o an Y Evans B Flnckmge ry Gels 3 G oul 4' S Hclforson K Ho Green ron! rnulvon H Hancer 70 M4 Clark R Crabb .QQ DC Clark fv- ! Crczlz Degen G DeGlcluc 96' qv .A Ewen G Four 1 ,.. Free J Ferney 1. R 'Qs fn! N Clayton L Cummrskey as C Dlbble Falkonger man Gage -v D Gllchrusl W G rlster av-an Q 'D' 'TY D Greer Gro -. M Hanson ss J Gruss 0 S., R Hanson Horve G Clouiuer 1 Dahl Dodge 3' I I D Eous? Gallup 'h n.: r S Haw I rhorne ,VJ 2 ' V .. K 5 al ' 4 .n g' .. 4 vs xv-Y '- .5 N Q f l ' 1.1 S 1 5 V . ' A mx-A I , if ' , X5 x o h. Ki E . . b , . g Q: 'I rlson D , B. E. ' . P . 4 Q. . V, ,, L. Q 4 K '- lf' in gr: 91' , tg - . . W R V any QA EWG' l V' - ef x 5 A J C J J. . ' J I I sy aw J 1' N G . ' , 12 - L 'F N1 3, ' , Q' 1 1 . ' C ' V A 4 Q: 5: wj 'H 'ff A . I Q . ' S. ' 1. . ' ' . ' J, 2 -,. .A , Fi - - ' 'I H, , ' L v' ' ' N , GX ' A' 5 Q 7 ' VN wr Q' . 1 - 4, r . 4 if Q s gr E ., N! ,, .., . , A , D- Dofsev . . L. Ilion A, D. . ' J. . .Q ' ull, I fa ,gl 'Q A 3, Q, r if- f e. up A 1' ' .. ' .1 . 'A ' s ', I .. ' I K 'N 4-n vs- X ' . I , ki A C. ' . ' FI . A ' r . G. A D Bw , ' 3' . .QC . Q . . . , . l A' i -1- ., ,,, ' 2,3 ffm ' kd., ,f .g'. E .. ,. ., . Q ' ' G. ' S. E. ch ' ' . ' fi - fs- G M -ff , . ,d ,. .-' .f E 4 --H W , 2 f' - . ' V . wi . M s .. A ., x M S P d E. S. F. . 5-l M ' ww -1 V -A B I n K at -.3 v -- vu- ', Ya- , ,- - - I' wh- ' 'p .V If .,.-fo J . - I Q X ll - ,. FA ' I ' . ' . . J as Blink D Hoyes R Hede R v JX Hovey Huber qc' J Jacobson G Jo n D Johnson Johnson Kurchner J K em 'J -4- s..p R Leraas Si QL B McKay McPeok Henderson J Henduckson 'wr 1 J .- .1 Hunfer Hupp s. Jensen Jensen -gr,-1 tis Johnson Johnson vo- sn dnb Knopf Knowles 'T .4 B LoBecu D Luce Llenlre V Lundberg xy 'D -v B McPl1oll R McPherson Herzog .- Hyde Jensen 3 in -,X R Johnson X Knuison Lune Lundgren Y S Swv McVee 71 'Y L un., -Q T Hlldycrd SIC lngrohom Jewel? -A V Johnson cv Krelser S Laurel dv B 5...- v Hal ard Iverson Johnson 'X Kane E' R. Kruzun L ow Lushme Lynden an ' as '4 f-Jw -sf ,-. -T- --'FGA M Holder T Hcncos W Jacobs AL K Kelley -74 Kullberg fa ul CY ee J McCauley rkle M Mchowald A Mulmberg C Mo Kennedy D Lohan X N-9' LeGros -Q McClocknn -. Mo rks . x A A p by ,B 1 X 4. 3 --L - ' .A r 3. 1 s ' sv x 5, ,J H V J V , 'A J- J . . , , . ' M. . ' . ' I . . 'nj 1- ,cl -v . 'W 2- - . - X 5 I -. ' SL' 'f L- J j' - l K-i --Q. . , 1 t - Q-,i A I X F. ' A sq D R D, l.. S. M. . A, , -H Q M ' -- ' ' !-5 . 1, . X. ay .- y if-'-r N- J I. X-v if K' .Q .'l id L -.1 .J--Q. I in f 3 xv l . h B. L. L. T. C. ' ' sm! 4' K ani 1 -r.- I, J' ' '- .el 'J' A S ' I -1 , I f ,fl . -L ,f ., ' ' K' N - , a f -, 5 A - A 4 T sy , 'S' XY - - 1 Y f . K K. P. . . L. . P. is V - r Q. V my M14 47 im 6 ,f O.-5' .3-.-Q - -1 :f N H 57 ,J , X J -- vi f ' D7 H . . A 1,1 H A Q U , B ' . l ' J. M. D. D. ' M. ' J. . 4 in ... X . Zz, -A It s . I 1 x .S 1 . . J. . .L D. l. L. Aa fe , , 1 ' , f. 1 'f M ' A -- f J ' '-F -J F x .J 'i' , iq -a I I A ' 9' f ' 7 'Q' D .. -1 1 - ' jx' -' s, . K. ' . ' R. M. ' J. . R, ' ' Q , as V, - 3 ' ' V 'Q lg. ' I 0 ' J ,Q- ,3 ,I A ,- -Q I v v U K. ' 'f u s, .xy . , X . A. . ' . D ..,. A. if-as -sa QQ, H Marlin M Maurer I T Moore A Q 'Q J Nnskalu W Noran mg eu 1.39 A Oslendorf Oslmon N' -.Q T Pederson B Pennev 2' ,uv P Purley R Porlnnga ,fun X Q4 x Melond Meneley C Merfeld ,.:. 11494 6 f' A -bg' J Moot Morlensan D Nace t 1? - Q74 1 Nelson R Nelson Nelson 4 so Nordby N Nordell R Nordell vv fs G Olierness T Packard R Palm an 'S' -nv-.v Penmw ll P Person B Persc 1' T Polls Prelvnz Prlesl -U 4 L I f Recke V Remervszn S R Id eyno s M Rvchordson R Rocklin 72 R u-7 J Meyer T nr- 119 M Noslund 31 cab' Neville 'T ,Q D Olson Parker 4. T Pelerson Proebslle lf 'Q Rodmg Vw J Mitchell an -uv Neal u-1 Nnchols Olson -if C Parroll li Jpaff xn- Rowxvzer Rollson Mllchell Mllclnel Nelson Nelson Nnchols J Nness R-6 1 Olson R Olsfad og-up 3 Paul on R Pearson af J Raymond 4 Roscoe P Posenow , ,h f 4 1 , I A , ' '4 3 lvl A l N' ' 4 'J v J ' ' , M L , A J ' 5, ' 'QOMCIV s . , - I Q A I K ffm g J L1 -7 . ...Sf N9 6 . ' ' ' N ' My 4 L J , B J K W 2 R .J - - sr., J law 4 J' 25, lk -.- 5 ' ' Q K. . S. P, ' G. ' M. 4 . ' lf ' J . A 1' X 4 'J' J 0 9' 5' tl , - 3 ll- 13 A M' R ' i7 . is f 'X ' Q1 - , A ' . ' . T ,... R. S. . . ., I I ' wwf. K ' ll 4 . 4, I I f ,I Q K ' ...., lv' 1' 1 'Q' Am JA '- uw 'K L ' T' 'V 's d .. X , . 3 J K J - D J. R. G , . p s . y fs m , A fin V 0 is Y A I 7 dv V 'V Q: l . X , ., -s 'A- ' Q , A LQ. A . 1 ell G, - Q . f , . J, 'H , 6 F ., I A I ., J I 4, Q -. J 5' A 'QQ-,' W3 W Q Q ,Z I s Vx f , 1 'I . ' , M, ' M. ' ' , E A--VM 1- , - 5.3 . A . - I L, V 93 , :V L M , .V -5: ,.. Q 5 1 l V 'X 1 - j 195 A l Q B ' ' . A . ' C. ' , or Q l a CJ so s- t' ? lr s ue C Sanders a 5 Qs 'G' .Q G Shelton W Shuma Sneberf Sumpson H Slcwson ,ps wmv' M Smnh Smnh Smnh D Soderberg Soelber 'UQ J Stafford T Siemm M Stevens Smrsek g Spande vw u.. YT T Slevens Svevenson Shen 4- 4 :LN '7 D Sfrudwlck R Swondby Tan S T T'b Tressel gg - Wu g alum Toylor Taylor eo' ,. -3 sq 0.5 T Thompson Thoresen Tubbs A Tudor G Weck Wehr J Schablm S Scherer L Schmelz Schnerder Schultz K Schworzkopf P Sewell i Smnh 'aw Viv -ni Q. J Slowe C Sfrcxchouer Strom Tess 3 G. os- A L1 C Trmmermon K Weld J 11 'ans T4 Tew -.L S Trapp Wells S Sf Tews .4 45 ,.f R Truuvmcn 4. ., L Wellumson wif M Whneslde S Wrgen L Wrlson l Wilson D Wllllle Wolcolf M Wnghf K Young PEYCYSOD 73 ., ' f ' 'fa .J . . ,. - K. Lrj v 1 .. :L V . v, V- A - 1 f. L My K. R . . ' . , C. ' L. . , i I3 g - 3. an ' 4 M A' 1 A. Us .4 .,. , T --ss L- -Q , H . F f f ' 4 w. . A ' D . . ' B. ' J. ' . R. ' L, ' 1 , Q .BS f X fl Ti ' A ' ' in - ' ... ... ..: .,. 6 0 -- 'J L 0 , ri ' W' -: , '. -'f A A . ' S. ' T. ' . R. G. J : 'Y ap- -ws ' ' F ' ' ,.f- ll f. - L-a '- 2 .. f 2 ' - 9 V A f . 5 f' . N :J Q ll- J' TN ' L . . . . T. K. ' . . C. I L 1 1 J J A . J ,L Q I ' gm V 7.2. I . fi 'qi-L, XV W P r. T' T .' .- - ' 1 , . at A V! N -. . ' . W. , R. S. J. V. C. Q ,. 'K . 'S J .,, ' xv 6 'L' ' ,,, 1 . ng M -sa , - , 5 'J C H, . D. B. ' , ' . . ! A ' a L 'S ' . A, J' Q - 1. .3 f. .1 Q-f M. C. . B. . . . i A W ffl' l A 'QI' I --. ,, in ,,., . Q--1. S9 ' -N R 1 A ' 1 I L-.lj ,, N A o .7 'A ' J Qi A- ' I .. JUDY SCOTT ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY YOUR HEIGHT IS ATTAINED THROUGH KNOWLEDGE 155 MW SEATED Mr Kuhlman Mr McGarraugh STANDING Mr Posselt Rev Keller Mrs Richards M Terwnlllger Mr Parrott SCHOCDL OARD Choosung an eflicnent admamstratuon and a capable faculty are two of the many Issues which confront the Edma Mormngsnde School Board Student interests and requnrements must be taken unto account when the school board sets up the curnculum Future expansuon of the school system as an addltuonal problem whlch ts studned by the school board They present their flndmgs to the cntlzens of Edma Mornungsnde who must weugh the advantages and dusadvantages of each proposal The new lumor hugh school which wlll be flmshed IU the fall of 1956 us an example of the fore svght employed by the school board The 1955 56 school board IS comprused of Charles McGarraugh Mnlton Kuhlman, Robert Parrott, Norman Terwllllger, Mrs James Richards, George Posselt, Frank Jewett, and Paul Keller 76 E g T g l - T ' 9 . ' - I - X 0 . V ' ' ' Y . - M - f , ' ' l 5 l Yqffxfe V 7 l I , w'r.vyag F , ' T 5 . I 5 Q N -f 2' I ,Mfr ' L ' is V fl ' ' my is I lf gig, A 'WW ' if - Gs Q, 1 SW A V' . ,.,.,,t.s.. cm l 5 of I ' ' , I I . , . , . . . , Y. l. ' , . . ' I I - MR G GODT Flrst Vice President 1 .J The pause that refreshes H HARGROVE President MR P MUCKE MRS A STAFFORD MR J CHAPMAN Second Vuce Presndent Secretary Treasurer A A closer relahonshlp between parents and teachers ns achueved by the P T A By workmg together they solve many problems which would be dlflicult for each to analyze separately The strength of Edma Mormngsudes PTA as found nn the abundant mterest ex pressed by nts members Membership IS open to all faculty parents and cltlzens who are Interested nn the furthering of purposeful educatnon m Edma Mormngsnde This nnterest un education IS well expressed by the scholarship which the PTA ofTers to a sensor who IS plannmg to enter the field of education Many programs are planned throughout the year by the PTA The first meetmg was an open house Parents followed their chul dren s classroom schedule and met the nndnvudual teachers who soon brought them up to date on new classroom methods On December 8th the PTA sponsored the annual Christmas Concert 77 Nl 'Uv' k gl,e . l : Q f' Mu. . n 1 0 has T 'T Q MR MILTON H KUHLMAN Superintendent We of Edma Mormngslde owe our smoothly run school system to Mr Kuhlman superintendent of schools Our beautlful buuldmgs and adequate faclln tles are due to has toreslght and long range planning Hls achnevements In educatnon have been recog mzed an Whos Who an Amerucan Education Who s Who In the Midwest and Leaders m Amen can Education After recelvmg has Bachelor of Sclence degree from the Umversuty af South Dakota Mr Kuhlman studled Mr Kuhlman dtsplays future plans at the Unuverslty of Munnesota and was awarded the degree of Master of Arts Mr Kuhlman came to Edma Mornlngslde In 1949 as our first hugh school prnncnpal and became supenntendent of schools an 1950 Mr Kuhlman has a wnde varnety of autsude unter ests As o member of Lnons Club Optlmusts and Amerucan Leguon he takes an actlve part nn clvlc and communnty aftaurs He enloys sports and IS an avod follower of Edma Mormngslde teams 1 o - , . . - - 11 1 - - - 11 1 I ,, 11 1 - - 11 11 - - H . I I 1 - 1 1 ' . . . . . 1 , . - . MR DONALD! PRYOR Admlnlstratlve Assistant An Important addmon was made to our admnnustra tlon thus year an the person of Mr Pryor Supervlsmg Pryors responsnbrluty as admmlstratuve assustant an charge of buslness Has many tasks are complicated and Involve all phases of school business He has charge of the transportation system and also the up keep of all the bulldlngs and grounds Dlrectmg the Pryor planmng rn blueprint stage cafeternas and handllng any necessary purchases for the school complete the extenswe work of Mr Pryor Mr Pryor came to Edina Morningside from Yank ton South Dakota where he was business manager for Yankton College He has attended both the Um verslty of Mmnesota and St Cloud Teachers College Mr Pryor enloys the outdoors and ln has spare time ns an enthusuastnc hunter and fisher all bookkeeping and accounting dilemas is Mr. I ' , ' ' , .79. MR LEOJ FICK Pruncupal Students and faculty oluke suncerely welcomed theur pruncupal Mr Fuck back to school later thus fall after he had recovered from hus ullness One of the many problems facung hum when he returned was workung toward a revusuon of the curruculum As prun cupal he feels that thus revusuon would be valuable un makung more subuects avaulable to students than has prevuously been possuble Conferences wuth both students and faculty take The master at ease up the malor portuon of Mr Fucks tume The Senuor Hugh Student Councul benefits by hus patuence and co operatuon Mr Fuck receuved hus BA degree from St Cloud Teachers and a M A from the U of M After the hugh school was buult Mr Fuck became the assustant pruncupal He was then made pruncupal un 1952 and has served un thus capacuty sunce that tume MR ROLLAND J RING Assistant Principal responsibility for both the functions of the principal and his own 'ob as assistant principal Making the school run smoothly at this time demanded an extra amount of time and effort which Mr Rmg willingly gave The assistant principal has charge of attendance discipline and registration for new students Mr Rmgs lesser known tasks Include arrangements for The attendance oflicer checks ln: dates Jumor Hugh Student Council After graduating from the University of Minnesota Mr Rmg returned to receive his Master s degree and is now workmg on his Doctors degree He has been at Edma Morningside for six years four of which have been in the capacity of assistant principal Mr Ring as an avid sports fan and has lettered nn football at the University of Minnesota 3 ' - .5 O O During the principal's illness, Mr. Ring assumed field trips and transportation. He also advises the . . s . . . ' ' l . I . 81 - 4.1 '91 ,- MISS MARILYN l. JENSEN Miss Jensen's hobby the 88 keys Jr. High Counselor Confused students find help in adlustlng to Iunior high from elementary school through the Junior High Counselor, Mr Schmidt Seventh graders gain a basic understanding of their new school through an orienta tion program previous to their enrollment Choosing senior hugh classes is a problem which the ninth grade students must consider with the help of Mr Schmidt Administering and interpreting the testing programs are also delegated to him A Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota make Mr Schmidt well qualified as an advisor Six years of teaching, four at Edina Morning side and two at Hastings, also and him in being an able and sympathetic counselor Remembering every seniors name is a difticult accomplishment but Miss Jensen does it Being Senior High Counselor at Edina Morningside has many phases Mass Jensen finds that filling college application blanks is particularly time consuming Bewildered seniors discover that after a conference with Miss Jensen the facts of college are not quite so confusing Her clear and concise instructions are part of each testing program Conferences with students and parents solve Individual problems Miss Jensen is advisor for the National Honor Society Miss Jensen obtained a B S degree in English and a MA degree in psychology at the University of Minnesota She then taught twelfth grade English at Austin It was there after working with seniors that she decided to try counseling Mr sC'll'I1ldf'S pnde and ,oy MR RODNEY A SCHMIDT Sr. High Counselor , ALT ' . . , . . n . . MRS G DISNEY MRS C MCLELLAN CDfHce MRS N JACOBSEN MRS M M KEEND Personnel I MRS JOHNSON nf MRS L NELSON MISS H KELSEY MRS NELSON will -g3- MR WILLIAM I. SIMPSON Preparatlon of the hot lunch program ns under the dlrectlon of Mrs Isker Her assustants the cafeterua staff assure us that lunches last through four lunch hours Students find Mrs Isker IS a helpful consultant when plannung refreshments for meetmgs Maintenance and repalr of the school faclln tles are under the supervuslon of Mr Kadlac Aldang ham are the custodlans who are often called on by the students to locate a ladder or unlam a locker Business Manager As business manager of the Edma Mormngslde school system Mr Sampson handles busmess trans actions and finances Although he us not often seen y students the multntude of checks signed by hum provnde teachers for every class room and equapment and books for the student body As the scope of the school system expands by both enrollment and the building programs so do the duties of Mr Sampson The bulls seem to mount up more equupment must be ordered and thus the book keepnng whuch as managed by Mr Simpson becomes more Involved Hls expernence enables hum to straighten out the many pertinent problems whuch he faces Prlor to has employment at Edma Mornmgsude Mr Sumpson was a banker at Northwestern Natnonal Bank MRS ROSE E ISKER MR EDWARDJ KADLAC Cafeteria Staff G Robmson A Schurmer E Wynn H Gunderson M Tuckey J Olson, G Wlnd Not pictured E Plere 84 b .l I in . 1 . f Supervisors y School Nurse Takmg care of the numerous ulls that can affect a student durmg the school day us the 'ob of Miss Loss Robertson our school nurse Besides thus first and work she must conduct the audnometer and eye tests for the entnre student body She also checks on the seventh grade physucals and analyzes the dnsappear ance of health census cards In addutnon to her regular duties Mass Robertson us the co ordmator for Y Teens Spramed ankles nn athletucs are also part of her .ob as she records all accndents an Edma Mormngsude sports After graduatmg from the Unuversuty of Minnesota Mnss Robertson was a nurse for two years at St Cloud Junuor Hugh School She then worked with the Vlsmng Nurse Assocuatuon of Mnnneapolas After spendlng four years at Ruchfield she came to Edma Mormng snde where she has served for three years -f- J MISS NGRID O MILLER MRS GRACEI ANDREWS sf C' MISS LOIS E ROBERTSON Llbrarlans Operatung the high schools well stocked lubrary us the tume consumlng lob of our two lnbrarlans Mass lngrud Muller and Mrs Grace Andrews Mass Muller head librarian has been locating books for confused students at Edma Mormng side for the past seven years In the three years Mrs Andrews has been at Edma Mormngsude she has also made many frlends among the students who can tell that reading IS her favorite hobby Custodlans 4551 R Frank A Heltner L Haag H Soetle C Robmson S Strand U. . . FT ti t . Y , I ' - ' . W 2 L I 7 I I I . - ws.. ' ' sf ' ' , V x . ' ' ' I im . . . . . L3 42 ,,, . . . . . , M , . - 1-1-Xl A X , 'I A I I 1 I 1 5 L ,, by . . ' 1 I I 1 . . . I , . . - I me . ' W -- '--Q1-2 M., , A .N .. . fd. E .,- N N ,v ' I ' I ' I ' . I ' . I ' ' . . MISS MARDONNA A BARTHOLET Welcomed alter a leave of absence teacher of mnth and tenth grade socnal studtes U of M MRS ELISABETH S AAMODT Maker at many home makers teaches home economncs to gurls n all grades MS degree MRS JOAN A ARMSTRONG Mrxes sewmg and sports teaches home economucs to all grades holds a B S degree MISS BEVERLY M BOWERS An example of versatlllty In action teaches phy ed and health graduated from the U of M MR JOHN l BELK Chemustry experiments may fail but humor won t handles money mat ters for rumors B S degree MISS VIVIAN l BERNARD Demonstrates stunts as well as sports teacher of health and phy ed M A degree from U of M MR WARREN I. BESON Much admlred football coach known to all as Bes physlcal educatlon lntructor U of M MR DAVID S CARLSON Uses scnentlflc strategy on the golf team seventh and eighth grade science a M of Ed degree MR JAMES D CHAPMAN Hls Navy expenences illustrate math problems for eighth grade students U of M gave hum a B S degree 86 MR ROBERT M BOWMAN Teaches the plam facts ot plane geometry recelved a MA from the U of M By what authonty? I O . . . . , . , D -as N ll Il ' J w . . -H - If MR. HOWARD B. CHRISTENSON New lo our departmenl of problems -social, that is . . . obtained his M. of Ed. from the U. of M. MISS BERYLE CHRISTESEN Imaginative Ideas for advemsmg any school progect teaches art graduated from U of M MISS URSULA T COSTELLO A cusfomlzed car and English class msfrucis sophomores and an oc casuonal semor BA degree MRS BARBARA C DULEBOHN Sublecf Englnh students sev enfh and eughlh graders school Mlchlgan Slafl slafus BA MR JOHN F EHLERT Baology a la Ehlerf wnh humor and casualness obfalned a BS degree from fhe U of M EDWARD H DOWNS Boys come from has physical educa non classes smnlmg head bas koiball coach U of Wuconsm MR BUTLERR EITEI. lncorporales talents into band for mahons and concerfs sludled muslc at U of Mnchugan A famnluar and fnendly phologra pher teaches sevenfh and eughlh grade malh holds a B A degree MR DELMAR N FREDRICKSON Our ambassador lo Norway furned to leach speech and eleventh grade hnslory allended Sf Olaf MR I.Yl.E M GILBERT lllflo man wufh a great voice Ieaches vocal muslc If :hour and sr chour M of Muslc 87 . MR. . I . . MR. JOHN O. ENGEN . . . re- MISS PHYLLIS R GRAEBNER Abtllty ln all sports teaches health and ph ed roduated Y 9 wuth A B and M S degrees MRS PATRICIA A GLASSING A cymcal sense of humor odds llfe to English classes graduated from Macalester with a B A degree MISS KATHLEEN R GORMLEY Eughth graders painfully learn rudl ments of grammar graduated with a M A from the U of M MR ELMER C HALVORSEN Students wrestle with blology and sclence nmth and tenth grades has a BA degree from St Olol MR NILO E HENDRICKSON Track coach recrult from the Iron range teaches elghth grade so cnol studues MA from U ol M MR ELLSWORTH W IRONSIDE Interrupts classes with films Audxo Vasual Co ordmator lor school system holds a B E degree 88 MISS EDITH M GRANSBERG Funds solutions for problems of buss teaches typing and book BS degree D855 keeping MR EDWARD R GREER Sports enthusiast to the nth d gree teacher of advanced mathe matics U of Mlchlgan MRS RAUHA E HAGEMEISTER A sincere desire to help first and second year Spanush graduated from U of Minnesota MR RICHARD R HARTMAN Knows y area eq als length tumes wldth teaches a gebra and geo metry attended U of M , .. . fi? - - ' . ,. ,, e, .. . . X I ... . . I . s a ... I Students turn vegetarian new to socnal studles department has a BS degree from the U of M MR WALTER R J KOZUB Easy adlustment to new people and places teaches Industrial arts B S degree from U of M MR FRANKLIN T KRESSE Supervisor of peanut venders and popcorn sellers teaches mdustnal arts has a B of Ed degree MR WILLIAM R JEPSON Analyzes problems concernmg weights measures and sensors physucs and scuence B S degree MISS ALDEAN M JEURISSEN A newcomer to Edma Mornmgsude teaches seventh grade soclal stu dues and Enghsh B S degree Sense of humor ands Buzzette advls teaches eighth and nmth grade Enghsh BS degree MR DOMINIC L KREZ Abulmes In sports and sclence teaches eighth and nmth grade sc: ence M of Ed from U of M MISS ARDYCE H LAPRAY A counselor for all secretarues to be teaches typmg shorthand and alice practuce B S degree MISS SHIRLEY M LAUKKA New addmon to home economlcs de partment teaches If hugh classes B S degree MRS JOYCE LETVEN Sends eighth and mnth grade math students on Irontlc searches for graph paper attended Hamlme 89 r I. 1. . , . . . 'VA . MR. GENE A' JOHNSON I MR. VICTOR A. KOIVUMAKI u 4 . It I.. I . I n I - SY E I MR ELMER R LUNDGREN Always a Irlendly H famullar to all mdustrlal art students and Whrgrean workers B S degree ,J NW L If L90 if really becomes G oc r of hlstory and cual pr ems B S degree I I MR WENDELL W OLSON Educates boys of all ages In the art of lndustry graduated from the U of M wlth a B S degree MR HARRY S MARTIN Professor wxth forelgn tastes teaches French I and hoIds B A and M A degrees I MR RICHARD T SCANLAN Introduced as Caesar an Homecom mg slut teaches Latnn I and ll MA from U of M MR DAVIDM SCHMIT Has an art for pamtmg known to seventh grade teaches hustory to etghth grade B S degree 90 MR HOWARDW MERRIMAN Sports super visor teaches the enghth grade socnal studies celved BS and M of Ed degrees MR IRVIN L NELSON Makes drnvmg tests almost easy teaches health and gym degree from the U of Iowa MRS BERTI-IA B NORDELL Seventh graders beware of care Iessness seventh grade Enghsh teacher B S degree MRS MARILYN R SANCHEZ Englush with a trace of Spanlsh In fluence new In upper halls has BA and M of Ed degrees ,. . :xp I Ljrvljkif: I U. Lu... L I W lily K jb , . . . . . W Nl idk! If jf iw 4 27,3 .EN E . H H.. W II .nl - 'I -1 'u '. ...ree f If . ,, - - J ' ,A I X I, r ' I I I I- .- .. . I 1 e MR ELMER W STOLTE Seventh grade expert wnth a knowl edge of maps and men seventh grade soclal studnes B S degree MISS JANET C TEICHROW A dnstaste for slang mnth grade English teacher attended Ham llne and received a BA degree MR IDWALJ THOMAS Any questlons on math? teaches seventh grade mathematlcs grad MISS CAROL J SIEMS There was Room For One More to teach tenth and eleventh grade Englush graduated from U of M MR WILLIAM 0 STAMM Maller of future muslcuans durects C band for seventh and enghth grad ers graduated IH musnc 'L uated with B S and M A degree VI Q- ,533 IH 'Z-fy MISS ARDIS TOWLER Interest m travel coincides with world history advnsor to Red Cross Council B A degree 91 MRS TI-IUSNELDA D TAGGAYZ She makes learmng elementary alge bra sumple teaches mnth grade algebra holds a B S degree u K:-:F V J.- ,R ff ff- f ', I L se Yi A rf -Q ,a R A . X Q I . I f. I S .I 3: ,- ll - 3,6?'Hifg,y,5fs ggi , K ' - - - - - nfl f . I E JANET MCWETHY ACTIVITIES THE BREADTH OF YOUR PERSONALITY IS EXPANDED THROUGH PARTICIPATION ROW 'l C Johnson J Mulliken B Engstrom Mr Fuck P Clausen S Lundgren J Dlebold D Sehlm ROW 2 l. Lundgren S Chaney L Peterson G Albrecht S Frederrckson C Andersen N Seldl ROW 3 J Wmclhorst M Sommers M Parrott B Kirk M Carlson J Blessing J Rossrter J Thrss J McWethy ROW 4 B Buss B Christensen S Tell J Begg J Carroll J Engstrom T Moe R Abrahamson NOT PICTURED Y Van der leest U Schallus R Rrngdal Q-dw an-K WJ ,415- BOB ENGSTROM STEVE LUNDGREN Pfegqdenq Vice President M ' 'Uf as A?eii'T3iE Senior High Student Council JO ?feT3ii'fE From devising regulations to imagining dance themes, the Senior High Student Council serves as coordinator of all student activity Permission for all money making prolects and social events is giv en by the social activities committee Problems con cernlng faculty and students are discussed by the committee of students and teachers The hall and building committee is responsible for the years Ly ceum programs. Incidents of student misconduct are referred to the ethics committee. Through the civil service committee elections are held in the spring. Schedules of members are arranged so one council member will be in each homeroom. This year Homecoming was the first council protect Dances, such as Sadie Hawkins were held on Sat urday nights an loint sponsorship with the PTA The sale of two cent bottles of milk in the lunch line was an improvement handled by the Student Council The Christmas Toy Dance was sponsored as a service prolect Under the able leadership of Bob Engstrom presl- dent' Steve Lundgren vice-president- Pam Clausen secretary' and John Mulliken treasurer- and the help- ful guidance of Mr. Fick the council carried out a very successful year. 1- 'X A r s ,N M 35 if ' of 4...-yt oAvuo ou.soN Presudenf BARBZ55'3fflLSON J u n u o r H ug h Duscussuon us the basus upon whuch the Jumor Hugh Student Councul operates The councul s maun functuon us to duscuss the problems whuch aruse un the three grades of lunuor hugh school and to encourage lunuor hugh students to actuvely partucupate un theur solutuon Each part of the Jumor Hugh Student Councul us on a smaller scale than the senuor hugh Beung a member of thus representatuve body however us excellent traunung for learnung responsubuluty leadershup, and self government Through theur duscussuons, the uunuor hugh realuzes the umportance of good conduct un the halls cafe 21' I :D , 1 SUSAN KELM Vuce Presudent DAVID HEY Student Councul terua, and at pep tests Fund rausung druves and dances are sponsored by the councul to boost theur own treasury The aum of the councul as expressed un the constu tutuon us to brung closer relatuonshups between stu dents, teachers, and the communuty Provudung lead ershup for fulfillung thus aum are the councul ottlcers The executuve commuttee thus year was Davud Olson presudent, Susan Kelm vuce presudent, Barbara Carl son secretary and Davud Hey treasurer Provudung the necessary assustance un theur prouects was theur advusor Mr Rung '- L,, nv yr v ROWT S Halvorson R Nordell D ey D Olson S Kelm B Carlson l Cummuskey J Moe ROW 2 G Anderson S Kurk J McWethy M Halloran J Paulson L Bolduc S Funkenaur ROW3 D Gould R Brown M Ruchardson S Huldyard R Dunham B Anderson L Rutledge ROW 4 Tummermcn J Lynden K Gultlllan S Wulluams B Lund B Bradley B Whute NOT PICTURED Mr Rung D Kreuser M aurer C Parrott S Tatman ROW I J Gnlbert B Hey D Ostman E Hothrt Mass Towller N Fredenckson L Kidder B Allnvato ROW 2 A Andreson C Harrus J Freudenthal H Sawyer B Tatum L Henderson S Hamnlton K Kannenberg P Garrnson ROW 3 G Smlth Alhvata F Greenagle S Anderson K Ruddy R Gllchrlst S Stephens T Rnchardson NOT PICTURED B Bement J Bradley J Broecker L Darr M Degaberg T Hanson B Htbbs C Johnson S Joslln P Kuhlman S Nelson B OConnor P Patton D Rouzer B Sharpe B Shogren P Swanson Senior Hugh Junior Red Cross Councul This year the Edlna Mornmgstde Senior Hugh Red Cross Council focused Its efforts toward working for better human relations Wnth service for others as nts oblectnve the councll readlly took on prolects and worked through the varnous departments of the school The language department undertook the sendlng of gutt chests overseas Recordungs by the chours and school correspondence albums assembled by vanous homerooms were made to promote a better under standmg of our school to those abroad An annual contrubutlon was made to the Amerucon Red Cross Preparanon for membership dnve Chnldrens Fund Watch stands and crubbage boards were made for veterans hospltals un the local level of the program Nancy Frederuckson served as presudent Bull O Con nor vnce presudent Suzanne Joslun secretary and Emnly Hoflert treasurer wuth Muss Towler as advusor assumung the responslblluty of the councll s dnrectuon Through the .lunlor Red Cross nts members found satustactuon nn wofkmg together wnth others every where to achneve a common goal Olicers make plans for servrce progects : . , . , . , . , , . , . , . . : . , - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - , . . : . 1 D. , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . . , - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 . , . , . , . . O O I C . . . , . . ' ' ll ' ll , . . I . , . 1 . 1 ' I 1 I . . . 1 F 1 ' 1 Junior High Junior Red Cross Council With the enthusiasm so typical of the lunuor high the Red Cross Council reinforced the efforts of the semor hugh to and others The stacks of gift boxes for the needy in other lands steadily grew under the leadership of the coun cil officers Georgeann Scoggm president Philip All: vato vice president Bonnie Stephens secretary Kay Hamilton treasurer and Mrs Taggatz advisor The council and its members also produced an educa tional chest to be sent overseas Active participation In home rooms was encouraged by the collecting of old playing cards for veterans hospitals Layettes were made by the lunior high home economics classes as the girls used their talents to serve those less fortunate about them Representatives to the city wide council for Junior Red Cross were Joan Paulson Georgeann Scoggm and Diana Abrahamson At the meetmgs they com mented on Edina activities and gained suggestions 5 'n ROW l A Holt K Hamilton B Stephens Mrs Taggatz G Scoggm P Allnvato M Martin ROW 2 T Nordby l aw N Forsberg C Carlson L Strachauer J Maier F Jevne D McVeety ROW 3 R Brown J Plotmclxy G Strom G Brandow A Fenger K Nelson J Paulson C Carson ROW 4 J lmdberg B Bieber G Totall K Burke D Abrahamson B Egekvnst A Evens NOT PICTURED G Nichols B White D Taylor M Priest P Barth P Clarl: P Ederer U O O , . z . I . I . . .- , - ' : ' , 1 ' , I - , ' - . . , I I from other representatives of the Minneapolis area. -C - 4 , , - li: 'V C yr A C' ,. ,W --.T ??-'F' 1 Page 1 Edntors M Stow L Lundgren J Poge2 Edltors G Albrecht J Rosslter Page3 Ednors M Hom A Andreson Matson S Hummel WB X an i Co Editor M Carlson Page l Stuff ROWI D Anderson S Chaney ROW 2 M Web ster S Joslun K Krause J Breedlove NOT PICTURED K Hart Buzzette You saw the results every other Friday usually neat and gleaming The Buzzette But what you luckily dndn t see was the constant behind the scenes actnon You didnt see the horde of advertisement seekmg the spllt unflmtlves, as dld the proof reader or the taut looks on the edltors faces as a three column head refused to prnnt right You saw the final product of many people and personalities workrng together and caught for one mtlnute moment In pictures and In print A few on the staff held 'obs of respectablluty as well as responslblllty Possubly you saw them stride down the corrndors wnth a note book un one pocket and a pass IH the other glancing condenscendmgly at stu dents confined to therr classrooms Even though they dndnt often get by lvnes they were really the cogs that made the Buzzette wheels go around for they took It upon themselves to oll the typewrlters to keep ,M fl S. Page 2 Stuff ROW1 L Pawluk J Blessing ROW 2 P Favnlle B Carlstrom N Nvchols N Moe K Huebscher I sv by Ps .l ffl Q, v Q7 . ' , X .c fl , . 4 1' 1 7 bag' ' ' J J J ,l : my : F' .f ' M N gf . -., J I , , 'WJ 1 J ' , . ' il vgy, it V, V . , I . - - . . I K . , . . d 4 students or tevered make-up editors. You dicln't see . . , 1 Aw . . . L f .sf 1' ' . .' . n . , V . I I ll II , - , I I g . . . I J , :. ,fem ,I J , e 1 4 xx . f 'l 2 K fl za-N l .JI ' , v Il , I I A-gr , . f' 0 A , . 98 . Sports Editors F Rogers J Parker Art Editors and Photographers K Kanen Advisor and Business Editors Mr Kowu berg M L Short l Relgert M Gilbert malu S Hanson B Allnvato other stat? members sufflcnently supplied wnth nourish ment and to provnde cars for the welcome trlps to the printers Theur presence could always be seen as well as felt and thenr unfluence could be found boldly wrntten between the printed lanes But there were others who spent countless extra hours pouring over cllpplngs counting words racing around wuth camera nn pursuit of a pncture arrang mg wrmng arguelng and tacklng down dangling partuclplal phrases Into thenr hands fell the burnmg of the mldmght oll and the tense watching of minutes quickly tacklng away They were the poor and over worked reporters Who are these contradictory yet paradoxnal char acters7 They are that literary group who despite many hours of dure confusion succeeded In producing our highly esteemed school paper The Buzzette wlth the asslstence of Mr Konvumalu They experienced to the full both the anguish and relnef and got the biggest thrlll from the flnlshed product They were the behmd the scenes crew The Buzzette staff 97 Co Edttor J Joas Page 3 Stal? ROW l J Stullel J Campbell ROW 2 D McFar land J Paulson S Mclntyre M Hull E Hotfert S Chaney NOT PICTURED G Scoggm B Carlson B Hey Sports Staff ROW1 S Lundgren B Lawson ROW 2 B Bruss NOT PICTURED C Champlm .fl K as X X ' :. ,. . ' :. - ' ' ' : . '- ,.. ,. ,. . ,. ,. . 1 . I 1 1 , , - . I I I K I I - - 1 I I I , 1 ., xi' Q X ' j a I . Q K . ! .f s . T,, Q. : 1. ,, . :. - Z 2- 1- ' 1- 1- 1- 14,14 1- 1 z' ' :. 1- 1. . .99. ,,,w, .-.X 1 X 1h 'GTR mite at Co Edutors E Adams L Swandby if L... QAM' Whlgrean Puppues In the flles, varlous specimens of halr dns played on the bulletln board unread announcements countless layouts reams of discarded copy and chal lenasng notes from the Buzzette characterezed our spaclous and orderly pub room Under these condltlons the sectuon edutors scraped up copy to submut to the copy edltor who cackled over the feeble attempts The busuness end of our stat? racked thelr brains for ways to rouse revenue Our suffermg photographers only contact wlth the outsnde world was through the camera eye Produc tuon work went unto the wee hours of the mght as the layout editor and co editors planned wuth the patient guldance of Mr Lundgren Thus year a progresslve policy was the keynote of Whugrean endeavors Addntuons were made In both senuor and actlvltles sectlons An open house and field tnps to Phelps Prmtmg Company and the Leslue Paper Eventually after many kilowatt hours the last page was sent to the printers and another yearbook was flmshed and so was the staff But they hope they succeeded In theur purpose to provlde a book that students may enloy and use for reference and mem ones as long as they remember Eduna Mormngsude T7 fl ROWI J McWethy Actlvmes, M Sommers Sensors Mr lundgren Advusor, M Swenson Layout ROW 2 P Kuhlman Photography, J Scott Faculty, B Etdsvold Adverhsmg, B Cratz Student Life, R Cole Subscriptions, F Lynden Sports, N Frederuckson COPY, L Kndder Classes G Gustafson Busnness Manager NOT PICTURED C Smith Art I gttfjgf- ' 0 V, T l 1 f I I I - Il T' ' ll -7 A f . , . , . -Irby xi'! T ,5 is was A' . , . 5:22252 l '- so - - - - 4 f I ' ' 7 H v his ,. . . . 1 fy ,gc M ,YT - , ox. H K A A AV . . .. . 55222 -T ww-,- -A . . . g:,gf55,,,, ' Company also marked the year's actuvltnes. ' W A 3,5 1 ' gig 5 A 1 , , Iftx l f Q14-S . M M s ,. .,,,? ' fr ' , l Qi, . K f 1, . A l- . I T' N 7 X r l ls . I 4 : .. f. 2 g 'x 'sr ' I ' l . ' 4 ti- T 'gf , - X . 00 . . to JL s I ' .1 Faculty Ni fb Q ' ., hx. A , Advertising Student Life Z! -5 ROW1 C Percy H Hooper M Anderson J Nelson ROW 2 J Carroll J Blessing P Tous P McMahon NOT PICTURED C Kingsland J Chrustlonson G Albrecht an I' Copy Sports in Seniors ROW'l B Grove S Chaney S Gllder R Forrmgton ROW2 P Gorrlson J Stratton J Mullnken D Koch S Joslin K Stoep NOT PICTURED B Anderson is Classes Actlvltres g Subscriptions L pi-.,., ,il ROWT J Rlngbloom M Stow M Bood L Lundgren ROW 2 N Seldl K Kelly P Clausen J Thus NOT PICTURED B Kirk 101 5, A YN ,Q , A ' I ' .7 1 : . , . , . , . . . . , . ' . . , , . 2 . , , , . . , ......,..,.. WJ 4 i A ' A? ' 1 Q V Z l A N gh, K I s f 'I - , , J A t A , is , - V- A -4 ,Af ' X 5, x I Q S ' 2 C . v ,X- T 2- - 513'- 1' is w I - I . , . ' , . ' . : . ' , - , . ' , . , . , . . : . . -1r9PJf 1,: ' FM:-1:1 xiii? .-. Q iz, 11 fwfr 4'-tfgifs w 6 , lr 57235 Eff Y , T, wfm'-fs,f ' A A ,1 . . . ,, T W ., 7. -- j ' ' X 25351 A . - ' we I ' - x 1 ,AX . . , , A ' X 2 ' N . E 2525E?55:,:g? X T X Q Ll: 143 2: 1 N55 X .V 141:'.'1'Z':' .Q A 5 , h ,-V x 1, I' X N Xsf X, . U-J : . , . , . l , . . : . ' , . . . XJ ROW 'I J Scott J Joas N rrederlckson B Cratz ROW 2 M Stow S Hanson M Carlson M Sommers ROW 3 L Kidder C Smith J Matson M Short S Chaney ROW 4 G Gustafson L Lundgren S Lundgren E Adams L Swandby r' 'ny' gi f , Y, I S f 5- 1 if S f 9. .st . Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists, directs its main obiective to stimulating and developing creative writing. Students are eligible for Quill and Scroll membership it their literary efforts result in an outstanding contribution towards the publication of the school newspaper or yearbook. A year of highly productive work was climaxed by a Quill and Scroll dinner at the Normandy Hotel where members re ceived otticial recognition and their pins One prolect of the organization con sisted of sending each new coming teach er a copy of a Buzzette or Whigrean publication in order to provide an initial NOT PICTURED M lrrrzarry M Swenson M Ham J McWethy view of school life and activities Quill and Scroll National Honor Society U u Tu. rn 'QUI I . 1 Senor L To be selected for membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can receive dur ing high school Four traditional oblec tives form the basis on which mem bers are chosen scholarship leadership character, and service Fifteen per cent of the senior class is eligible for membership before gradua tion Of that percentage, five per cent are elected in their lumor year An additional incentive for members is the scholarship program sponsored by the National Association Larry Swandby served during the year as president John Mulliken, vice press dent Nancy Frederickson, secretary and Barbara Anderson treasurer Ma. M 6 4 ROWI N Frederickson J Scott J Joas P Garrison K Lee P Tous ROW S Hanson l. Richeson E Towne B Cratz B Allivato J McCracken ROW M Stow M Sommers M Carlson C Smith B Kirk M Blood ROW 4 B Anderson E Adams A Carlson N Seidl S Chaney L Lundgren ROW L Swandby C Percy J Nelson K Clarke F Greenagel P Fedders A Allison ROW 6 G Bridgeman J Breedlove J Mulliken J Cadwalloder J Woodhead D Koch D Blanchard NOT PICTURED P Swanson J Christiansen N Moe l02 r I .3 . . - . . v Q 6 , 4 1 ' ' ' ' . X , 1 - , - , - ' . . - 1 . ' , . , ' . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . : . , . , . , . , . . l I . . 1 . , . , . , . . . I O l . I Q-, W... .L pa flvf , , . . , 5 . if ,Q - ' U, ' A 1 ' X, -- ., T I I 'sl ' . -- 9 W' is W . ' . 1 , 1 . . ,, , , . . 'ZXZ' + f , fi . Y M ' ,kt , I L 4 15 .J f o Q 4 s l . l ' . S ,f . . ., A 1 M r J' , ,ft eg' -, ' A - : . ' , . , . , . ' , . , . . 2 - , - , - , - f , . . 3 . , . , . , . , . , . . ' , ' ' , ', - , . . . , - , . , . . 5 I , - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 ' f . I ' 1 - , - , - , - , . I , . , , . : . , . , . Dramatic students seek membershup an the Natlonal Thesplon Soclety as thenr ultumate goal Students are elrglble for membership when they have earned a mlnnmum of ten ponnts through acting ablllty demonstrated by actlve partnclpatnon an speech and dra matic actlvltles To obton helpful polnters on actung Thespuan members received a natlonal dramatucs magaznne An lmtlatnon ceremony was held In the sprung whsle members enloyed themselves at a prcnnc The oftlcers were John Breedlove, pres: dent Larry Swandby vnce presldent Maru lyn Carlson secretary and Roberta Coe, treasurer .-, go I 2-13 ua C7325 mn-Ct 3'5 nfgm I If rn OU! Un 5 xg-,fa 2:10-O. m cr T-42-4 Z0-gh 940 .un 11593 --.co ngfn. -4, 5 cob-4 is no 01,235 OO! .. 200 n 'O 2'3 mu1O I Z ,-2 1: :uh sua.. o 3-Q01 1 mm 3 3 : t- 2 -. Jffg 53542 Ego 3 znznmk' vi-mx n gfafl mo'-029. 020:1- :..:m Thesplans Declamatlon M Mclaughlan L Powluk A Carlson M Carlson ROW 3 J Bradley G Albrecht L Rosendahl J Wyatt F Greenagel ROW 4 L Wllson M Nordqulst H Hooper R Cole ROW 5 D Mellema K Clarke W Gerecke C Percy J Rossuter NOT PICTURED P Hagen I Robe D Covell J Robinson I Baltany B Hey L Pareluus S Robertson J Th ss ll ffrix N '- I I U U J-.W L J M I' . . ' 1 Q J 4-'N' H so L J t R gt all ll s ' J J J t 3 2 ll lvlll lvl R L . ' . ' J ' Htl 'JW Ql , N - . J ' I - ' I I nlllllllllllll llll I Q .L -so J 4' if, q - ,ii lncreaslng support ot the declamatlon contest was noticeably evident rn the large number of students who participated Com petutnon and elnmunatuon began even be fore the local contest Guvlng ample opportunuty for partlcn pants to display mdnvndual talent the cate gorues Included pantomsme duscussuon one act play dramatic readnng, memorized oratory manuscript readung, ornglnal ora tory humorous readnng and extempo raneous speaklng Out of the flfty students who entered the local contest Edina Mornmgsnde was rep resented by suxteen an the distract and eught un the regnonal contest Morulyn Carlson alone was selected to enter the state declamatlon contest lO3 Pep Club Sensor Cheerleaders 104 I J. McCormick, I. Robe, C. Harris, J. Rossifer. Junuor Cheerleaders JUNIOR D Doolmle B Carlson S Kelm G Hupp D Walk p ln the locker room the gurls hurruedly prepared for the one hour sessuon of G A A after school each week Wuth Muss Bernard as senuor hugh advusor and Muss Graebner as advusor to the lunuor hugh the gurls par tucupated un games such as volleyball paddlemunton badmunton and deck tennus Dressed aluke un whufe v necked sweaiers and green AlTERNATES C Veufh D Hunter J Balfany L Robe S Nelson and whute beanues the Pep Club members followed the yells of the achve cheerleaders and flashed cards to provude enthusuastuc support at our athlehc actuvu hes Leadung the Pep Club were Arlene Andreson Barbara Alluvato Jan Engle and Cathee Nelson Along wuth ihe cheerleaders they succeeded un boost ung Eduna Mornungsude spurut at all pep fests and Hornet games Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon . ' C' 3 lu U 2 f' fu' Q. i- 1 Q7 . J' I ls N H lv . , , ' ' . , -- 1 Q I V '. , 0 l ' ,s 5 . 3 f sl . I - ' , . , . , . , . u . : . ' , . , . , . , . I . . . . I . ' ' I . . . . I I . I I . A . . , - . , I l I . . D M000 xnim a fi 'Q J' M iff Q? 106 French Club The greatest obstacle to French Club was in finding a Monday when president Steve Lundgren had conflicting activites planned Under Steves leadership the French Club acquired more interest in the French people with a little culture from Belgium Included The Beaux Arts Ball held Friday April 13 was the biggest prolect and attraction of the year The other officers were Bonme Kirk Jane Rossnter and John Wind horst with Mr Martin as advisor Latin Club The sight of a meek first year Latin student being sold at an auc tion and carrying out every command of superior second year students was a common occurence durtng the days before the Roman Banquet called Night of the Gods The Latin Club printed its own which contamed current fictional and Roman news in Latin Officers were Rolf Oltver Murray Warmath Emily HoFfert Sue Jones and Mr Scanlon was the advisor Spanish Club The rumor of a fiesta quickly swelled the ranks of interested Spanish Club members as an au thentuc Spanish fiesta was held An exchange program sent Vick: Hakes and Judy Carlson to Mexico for the summer Gloria de Alba and Elsa Haefilch came to Edina Morning side for sux months In exchange The officers were Judy Scott Karen Lee Julie Thuss and John McKen drnck Mrs Hagemelster served as advisor 'I' 5 1 euux Arts Bull pr ze wrnne C PK K4 K When m Rome do as the Romans do Three senontas from South of the Border l07 . no 4- b - It F0 I - X A I T' . . . -F II ll I I I ' R . . . 9 1 r r ' ' , . . B i ' rs. I ll ' ll F ll ' ll 5 . . . I S 1' J newspaper called Fama Ramona, tj y T f X . . I . I - , I Y I, . k fn . T ' J f F. ' lv- ' I I r I A 1 ll. Q I . I I , . . . - . - f A . . . rv n 1M,2.r . ,i I' I s . I ' n r - - - af '. . A an Senior Choir Q Tv fs V! 11 ROWI P Humboldv S Lund K Ne son Messuccu J McCracken D Hanson ROW 2 J Patton D McFarland B Sfovu B Allrvofo Lee C Rydell ROW 3 A Andreson M Hom S Kolsrod B Shelton E Bohlunder R CUfTlmISkEY ROW 4 B Cornush J Vnncl G Benner Venn K Forde G Morford ROW 5 J Troufmon J Burke A Peierson S Cheney B LcVc:y S Lundboe ROW 6 M Connolly T Nenn Kcvzmon S Smnh V Penmnglon M Wood F Learn ROW 7 L Dahl L Lundgren P Bennett C Chomplm J Clwlsvnonson P Bcrker Kneorl ROW 8 H Relnhordv T Wullroms L Morhn B Bogwrll S Srevens C Wester erg 108 K - L vi fr - is - N S A xv 7 R1 I I Q vi Q 0 I. I :. , . , , l ,M. '4,. , . . :, ,. ,, ', , A , K , ', ,. ,, ,, ,. ,. I , : ',. ' ',, ll, C ', , - ,, , , ,. ,.' . :, r ,, 4, M. ,, ',, ' , . ,. , . , ,. ,. V, l' , H 1 ' , 'I ,. ',, J, ,. b , 1 'V' A . Vocal harmony? Playing an increasingly important role in Edina- Morningside's auditorium programs and school activi- ties was the Senior Choir under the direction of Mr. Lyle Gilbert. Their first project was the sponsoring of the magazine subscription drive which raised over Sl OOO to finance their spring tour Next on their busy schedule was the seventh annual Christmas concert Countless hours were spent re hearsing for the program which the choir presented Iointly with the band on December 9th Due to much invaluable assistance from the choir, the first musical comedy ever produced by Edina Mornmgsxdes National Thespions proved to be a You're flat! highly successful experimental venture. Members of the choir constituted a large portion of the chorus and devoted much energy to the success of their venture. With the coming of Spring the members tore their noses away from the grindstone and enthusi ostlcally diverted their attention towards planning a trip which would carry them far away from over burdemng thoughts of school At Easter the choir represented our school well when they managed to escape our busy halls again to attend the annual Lake Conference Vocal Music Festival The years climax was an informal spring concert in May Junior Choir PIANO V Goddis J Enroth ROWI C Ostendorf S Emerson G Veith M Marks S Dahl V Carpenter S Blomgren B 9 P M Albrecht G Peterson A Rossmon B Stephens V Petersen G Hermanson G Lyon K Rushing G Overholt G Bodlund N Waniska G Fuck A Wehr C Rothgeb C Peterson R Frank P N Forsberg S Pennington J Flower M Kahner J Coursolle B Kirschner Lewis J Kingsland ROW 2 K Norton M Lylzken J Pfoff J Gnlruth G L Barlngton R Anderson F Wilkinson P Buscher S Kirk J Wartchow S e ROW 4 L Wiltz M Stagelcerg K Thompson L Rutledge J Lilleford B Schutte B Hutchins J Lundgren L Barker S Townsend NOT PICTURED F Jevne A Leclr M Brasvick M Brosviclc A Chapman J Schcffman C Vinson IO9 I u Q . U I . . . . , I O Hargreaves, Johnslon, G. Warner, M, Olin er,'J, Cham lin, Johnson, P. Porter, K Kirsc-hner, B Cdrlson, S. Leary. ROW 3: S. Mobre, Q :z v L of Band lalenff?2 evidenced in Mickey Mouse take-off. FLUTES Philip Swanson Rasmus Ringdal Mary Ellen Franzen Barbara Grove Diane Bomsta Karen Hildyard Irene Stenslie John Windhorst Charles Miller BARITONE Byron Hanson FRENCH HORNS Judy Nichols Warren Gerecke Douglas Olson Mentor Addicks PERCUSSION Marlin Opperman Bill O'Connor Merrily Rae Harris Tom Hanson Dave Tanner ALTO SAXOPHONES Karen Johnson Judy Scott Nancy Swanson Ross Andruslxo -HO- TROMBONES Douglas Kirchner Curtis Carlson Jerry Gilbert BASSES John Engstrom Jack Williams CORNETS Bud Brisbois Jane Rossiter Sheryl Lofgren Philip Bachman Beatrice Stolte Gary Toussaint Byron Hamilton John Bolduc Roll Peterson Dick Jacobson Dave Larson TENOR SAXOPHONES Paul Rolain Ralph Grams Ray Paulson CLARINETS Georgia Hafner Georgeann Scoggin Louis Riegert Jean Stukel Bob Lofelmalcer Norita Seleen Karen Rudd Carolyn Bornsta Dave Holand BASS CLARINETS Mary Kinsell Deloris Kinney Maryann Korthol OBOES Gayle Nordby Louise Holtz BASOONS Janet McDonald Sharon Hamilton fl 'S Y' Y -.- x.-. Senior Band The high school building trembled as almost sixty musicians blasted forth with marches for the coming football season, and the Hornet gridiron was trampled by sixty pairs of marching feet. After half-time shows at the games, the band wound up its marching days and moved into the concert season with the Christmas Concert. Later in the year, they presented the Spring Concert held on May 8th, Rompin', stompin' jazz beats resounded throughout the auditorium the night of the Pop Concert. Given on January 27, it was such a success that, for the first time since the high school was built, the auditorium was completely sold out. Serving as a pep stimulator at pep fests, the band displayed unsurpassed school spirit during competitive cheering contests. Our band's activities were not restricted only to Edina-Morningside, however. On October 29, they made a trip to Gustavus Adolphus College for the homecoming parade. In February they played for the Minnesota Music Educators' Association which met at the Radisson Hotel. Edina-Morningside was the only class A band which was represented there. Over- flowing suitcases and high spirits foreshadowed an adventure-filled week-end as the band set out on its spring tour which took them farther away than ever before. On April 25, 26, and 27, they toured the Black Hills, giving concerts in several schools. The enthusiasm and originality of Mr. Butler Eitel, the director, is reflected by the band in all of its shows and concerts. Through his efforts and those of the band members, the Edina-Morningside concert band is one which well deserves the recognition and honor that it has received. 54 umm Pt ROWI N Nordell S Olson S Lockwood P Stafford B Seibert M Walsh S Gerecke K Knight A Ostendorf H Berge B Hallberg T Honaas R Scholetield S Struck C Sanders C Andersen ROW 2 S Hildyard M Jacobson D Harris T Dibble C Donatelle L Kung J Carlson D Anderson G Henkel C Haenny J Bartlett R Moe E Levering S Scherer J Andrews J Ziska W Robbulliard ROW 3 L Kimball J Thomson M Alderson S Goehner C Bemis J Nylund D Kinney C Donatelle B Eggan B Brum G Howarth J Kehoe B Benlamin S Nelson J Dahl R Seaman ROW 4 G Jorgenson O Wlttke K Brldgman NOT PICTURED M Hawkins P Sparrow B MacPhail Junior Band Through participation in the B band, students are comparable to many concert bands from other high prepared to take their places in the concert band in schools in Minnesota future years Under the direction of Mr Butler Eitel Seventh and eighth grade band members constitute these young musicians acquire necessary experience the membership of the C band under the leader although the band is not primarily a performing one ship of Mr William Stamm These students are then Members ofthe band are mostly eighth through tenth prepared to step into the B band in which they graders By spring Edina Mornmgstdes B band was learn the more advanced musical techniques Seventh Grade Band ROW lz B. Neal, D. Pearson, R. Nordell, D. Pearson, D. Gould, P. Blood, R. Soelberg, L. Smith, C. Barker, G. Freeman, J. Staflord. ROW 2: H. Hancer, J, Borneman, J. Falkanger, T. Packard, A. McPeak, A. Fenger, P. Garrison, K. Stien, T, Smith, M. Richardson, J. Mortensen, T. Nordby. ROW 3: P. Andrusko, T. Potts, D. Carlson, B. Boettcher, C. Dibble, H. Martin, J. Spande, C. Fiedler, L. Kane, J. Meyer, D. Huber, R. Brown, L. Law, D. Nace. ROW 4: J. Berlin, J. Mitchell. NOT PlCTUREDp D. LaVay, J. Wells, D. Young, E. Olson, M. Bennett, D. McVeety, L. Kernkel, J. Nelson, B. Olson, E. Bohlander, B. Shima. -112- Feotures GY M QW?-'W fn fi i fi Xiiiki and 3 h f it P J x n i ' Jr N , ,ff X f 'I ,J N i f if , , Q I I fe e , , ' if X X 1 N ' 'i to Y 1' i K X . I ee ' i x . .V XQX I - 71 iii. X Sweczte D Hof T I Sing!! ' I X I4 L9'5 - ri V it i 5 if 2' X .K .A 1 1 W 3 V x' F ' Z W: 1 hge' i L4 t gfkjff AMY- 5 i i i i ' 'J 1 V V. f --Je if it Grcnduotion ii i xl Homecoming L.-Ll? The Reindeer Romp I Af. X Ji! ff' get i ii -nf Ki gf X 4 Mrrl R ,V E I ii Y 'IX 'ix if if A A X ji' ' Hi i is i i X ji , ' Ex ' it il i ii, f i ie i If no it t , I tv Showboc' Winter Sports Doy .gif 'QM x LY' ? Q . , Vifiizf 3 75 Qs' M-'H , af ah, , ,L ,K ,g fy V, A A fe E, ,gn iz- g-'Y . I . WE A i 112 X Q 1,2 few , ,qv Z 3 iz 5 5551 wwe Ei 2? 1 5 K A 255 ' 2 ik 1 f? x , ' A Tl! ff? ef' 4 , 53 , L22 . 5 QOXN f1'NGpfJ5NG SIDE ll01?N6'7'5' Homecofvxmo , 0CT.'7 .iz ..- g J t Toy Dance gg 'A 'EW fi ,DEB A A-M . H, A wgvfzg x 'K 6 'P , ' '31 ' D V11 ' . F . 'my ff D if D 21 ' gf' fb Ma: f Y ia, . A in Senior Dance Sweater Dance . 1 17. Sophomore Talent Show Y Formal fav -1 4 00-at as Sky K HQ! 'Xb '5gf,m' X S Strong C Horns K Huebscher P Clausen S Gllder The Remdeer Romp wuth all the sparkle and pep that the name umplles provided a welcome reluef from tedious hours of school An unusual twlst In publuclty was evident on every wall window and ceiling Another lrregularlty was the transformation of the remdeer rom pers Into dreamy dancers by the muslc of Hugh Gardmas Although Karen Huebscher had tripped Steve Lundgren as they came appropriately romplng to the dance there were no hard feelnngs when he gave her roses as the new Hu Y sweetheart -...Z The remdeer rompers Yes .hm we see you 118 H . - '1 , 51,3134 Q, , f' Ai Y A 1 g A I I x 5 f 5, -Q '- ' B X f 3 Y ' . - - , cv ' ' N A .e V ff 1 4 ' ' fr I , F.. 7, E M s r ' t v 5 , ' ,. . . .- , M., , ,yg 1 L 1 t. 5 ' W X ' ,, J, ., I , fi .,VkV V H an Yew- .V :J ,NVQ -ffzzwgq i , g s his f e r we ' ' -:'i? . f 5 - . V 'f ' ' , ' W-124757 ' ' fl' f 2 .H 31-, ' f , H2 f'f :f' . W MA! -, ,. , 1, ' c g M-55:51 i g ' V ' , ,Sgt -W. 7 - -A! ' ' V if . ,.-,. , ',,. ,,, - Kuff! , g -' 1 ' W, X ,, . ,, . . . . . n . . . . I . I . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . , 5 ' v, - . 'xi ' y ., .... U - fl ' , , , - Winter Sports Day Parading down the halls in apparel well suited for outdoor sports, students again cheer- fully welcomed Winter Sports Day. First event was the dignified crowning of Queen Julie Joas and King Mike McCormick on a cold ice throne. The royal couple soon viewed skiers dodging people and trees on a nearby slope, saw flying saucer enthusiasts fol- lowing with faces full of snow, and watched spec- tacular broom hockey games where participants struggled wildly with scant remains of brooms. A royal feast in the cafeteria was followed by entertaining indoor-sports experts who dem- onstrated bop in the activities room. X IN is flex X X XX Junior-Senior Prom A Parisian street scene . . . sidewalk cafes offset by a background of chorus girls and pink cham- pagne . . . a soft green garden of lovely flowers and shrubbery encircling a sparkling fountain . . . a silhouetted Eiffel Tower. The swirling formals and white suitcoats lent a final touch to the Parisian atmosphere of the 'I955 Junior- Senior Prom. Sally Chaney and Larry Swandby, co- chairmen of the dance, chose the Calhoun Beach Club with its lake view and picturesque balcony as the setting for a most unforgettable Evening in Paris. 1 Q if, Sf , ziylr . ' ? I ki 5avAh.g,e 1 x .' . 2' Cf intermission in a French garden. 're J Q. ' -'jf An Evening in Paris, -120- V, Pink champagne Commencement l955 The suffocating heat which enveloped the audience greatly added to the expectant and nervous excite ment of graduating semors on their memorable eve ning of commencement Following the address given by Dr Walter Cook excited semors found themselves walking the gangplank into the EMHS Ship of Good Hope at the sophomore reception where they were wished a Bon Voyage' Busses hired especially for the long lourney trans ported the semors to the Concord School where they found a tropical paradise of Hawaii awaiting them with a background of palm trees parrots lets and pink-ice punch bowls surrounded by flowers. Breakfast at the lnterlachen Club found many weary seniors dozing on couches-their final resting place as students of Edina-Morningside. Upon awakening they found the end was over and a new beginning had taken its place. Thoughts of the past took their rightful place as significant mem- ories while dreams of the future immediate and exciting H .l ' 4 .49 ,f . - t phdb E513 Jr-e sf? T e end of th students xx A el The coveted graduation prize. l2l Q ' L K . I celestiul 0 9 ' . Class N'9l 5 Of thee l srng baby I gust got this finished' They re about to have a baby - a baby - First, last and always for Love! 4 'f? Thesplan Play The weeks of preparation for Edina Morningside s first musical Of Thee I Sing found the school in a turmoil The halls were filled with political posters Wlntergreen for President and Put Love In the White House whale campaign speeches and songs could be heard in the distance The entire student body anxiously waited to cast their votes while wut nessmg the performance held on March lst and 3rd New talent was revealed In this production which mcluded not only actors but also songsters which our school had been secretly harboring The French ambassador was even accused of being professional Behind the scenes action found members of the cast In baby buggies while others found delight in the pickles which were continually disappearing These difficulties seemed to straighten out however before the bug day arrived and the performance found Wrntergreen elected president and Of Thee I Sung a tremendous success Cast Francns X Gllhooley Louis Llppman Mathew Arnold Fultm Senator Carver Jones Senator Robert E. Lyons Alexander Throttlebottom John P. Wintergreen, Mary Turner .,.. T Diana Devereaux , Chairman of the Judges Sam Jenkins , A , Miss Benson ,..,., ,.t.. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court White House Guide The French Ambassador Senate Clerk ...., The Senator from Massachusetts , .... , - L22 - Herb Reinhardt Larry Swandby Mike Connelly Warren Gerecke . Fred Rogers Steve Lundgren ' Dick Koch Marlene Olson Carol Krause Jerry Cunniff John Breedlove Linda Lundgren Jerry Cunnifif Gene Finkenhauer .. . .Bill Hibbs Keith Johnson Brian Lawson 1-v-f' M ntl Catherrne the young gentlemen cannot take charrs unhl you do Senlor Class Play Modern and progressive became the theme for the semor class play as Edina Morningside attempted a theatre In the round production for the first time Creating confuslon and disorder at first were the four exlts replacing the usual two Steve Lundgren was frequently seen retreating through the wrong door whsle Sally Chaney found herself anxiously awantmg the final curtain which never fell The plot concerned the umpetuous lover Larry Swandby who wooed the shy herolne, Barbara Sampson for both her love and her money The props committee became desperate ln their search for antique Vlctoruan furniture and for them, the dates of Apnl 25 through 28 came all too soon The IUITIGTIVS and effort of the semor class was re worded by a large turnout for four successful perform ances Wall you turn your head, Aunt Pennrman9 'PSN it u-Hr Catherrne to Europe Go to Europe wrt Cast Marta Dr Austm Sloper Lavuma Penmman Catherine Sloper Elizabeth Almond Arthur Townsend Marla Almond Morris Townsend Mrs Montgomery h your father Arlene Carlson Steve Lundgren Sally Chaney Barb Sampson Jill Bradley Dave Larson Pat Tous Larry Swandby Pat Barker t s A l Q 0 V L X L L f 3 f , 7 I VV V . . 2 N I W sv l li f A f 1 V A J gs 1 X .. - V x f X1 I bi 'T 'f ,: A 1-.L 1. L M -.511 . , S i fe X ' 'Q ax Q YV ,,,, 5 Ns f A t V We vi , 4 ff we l A Q T .1 If ' ' ILE A , - W . ?'.'-.f .L L A L ,, 5 I 1 Q - n I . ,Tr ' x .U 'Le ' L . I , .X 5 4 V I ' f ' l ' 4 - it 'Stall ,, ' ' X lf ' a , in y ' ' ' C 35' :J . . . . H i ,go . u - 123 - Come D 0 get plus over Q I 1 wo 'hlee Ami four Junlor Class Play The entire Iumor class combmed efforts to success fully capture the audnence nn thenr gayly sentimental comedy Room For One More Excnted whaspers ran backstage as the actors questuoned whether the en tranced rows of listeners had been actually moved to tears Marilyn Carlson smoothly assumed the role of a wusely sympathetic and understandmg mother whsle Nancy Stephens as Janey and Gene Fmkenauer as .lnmmy John, proved that even delunquents could get unto the act Llnda Lundgren un her role as the res cued lady with two lanes succeeded ln capturing the true essence of heronsm Mnss Slems the faculty director became fully aware of the flne potential of the gumor class for even be tore the play was over, she had become an expert In handling a motorcycle The evemngs of November 'l8th and 'l9th came too quickly and cllmaxed both strenuous efforts and an extra amount of fun ,J-' Mrs Rose- Mr Rose Jlmmy .lohn Janey Betty Teensue Mass Wmston George rot Cast gi Marilyn Carlson Pat Hagen Gene Fmkenhauer Nancy Stevens Linda Stark Debbue Covell Irene Rabe Jam Hlnchcllfte Sandy Barnes Mother look at hum' He s all swelled up N. A-Y I e e udp' ekqt stag The InternatIonaI Day The beautIfuI sunny AprII weather of EdIna was sharply contrasted Wllh bleak WIDIFY scenes behInd the Iron CurtaIn as Reverend Youngdahl showed hIs slIdes on RUSSIG for Edma MOfnInQSIdeS sIxth annual InternatIonal Day ContrastIng Ideas were presented sIde by srde as unIversIty students from the MIddIe East expressed IheIr vIewpoInts BewIIdered hIgh school students carefully attempted to dlscern bOSIC problems as lndl vIduaIs from such countrles as Egypt Israel Pakustan and lndIa gave theIr opInIons Youngdahl welcomed by student body presIdent The theme of racIaI brotherhood was demonstrated by the fllm Green Pastures durlng the afternoon Students departed understandIng more fully the pos sIbIlItIes for future peace between the VQYIOUS peoples of the world Semmal leader explains tensrons of Arab World World AIIGIFS Club BegInnIng wIth only SIX members and growIng to twenty four the newly organIzed World AffaIrs Club awakened Interests In world OHGIFS TheIr many excellent programs were open to the entIre student body The club was fortunate In procur Ing the BrItIsh Consul and Dr Youngdahl who was the maIn speaker for InternatIonal Day The club also provIded opportunItIes for entermg the MInneapolIs Star and TrIbune contests il ROW 'I B Welch J Wmdhorst MISS Bartholet D Campbell ROW 2 l.undquIst S Fredenckson J Buuerenfemd D Mellema ROW 3 C MIIler C Burton B Bruss T Jlsser Youth Conference AFFIVIHQ at Southwest Hugh School partually suffo cated and crushed In the two small buses provuded for the 'IIO delegates EdIna Mornlngslde students experIenced theIr flrst trIp to another school for the annual Youth Conference Speakers and dIscussIon groups dIrected theIr Ideas to the theme The Forward Look An eagerly awaIted banquet followed and the conference was brought to a close wIth a dynamIc address by Reverend C Evenson The delegates left InspIred and pledged to G fOfWOt'd look Champron dnver about to cause a collmon T25 Q ' 1 . . . . . , . A . . . . . ' Dr. . 1 1 1 . i . ll ll' ' a t . .- ' - 4. Q . ca C' . , I ' I t , . 1 . - 1 5 - 1 - 1 1 . . : , . , . , . , 3 A 1 1 1 - 1 - . I . 11 11 - 1 11 11 , , . , Hi-Y Cabinet Fostering enthusiasm and cooperation was the main purpose of the Hi-Y cabinet as it planned activities and aided the indi- vidual clubs in solving any problems of group attendance and conduct A particularly interesting speaker ob tamed by the cabinet for an all school meeting was the former secretary of the world wide YMCA organization Mr Wayne Hanson who spoke on world affairs The cabinet supervised the selling of Y Mens Christmas tree tickets which proved to be a valuable money making project Serving as dedicated committees the clubs planned a successful Christmas Formal under the leadership of the cabinet 1 J Stratton secretary S Lundgren president J Mullllxen treasurer D Koch vice president B Engstrom chaplain AUCTOR Auctor has the distinction of being the wealthiest Hi Y club through both prolects and last years treasury However they devoured much of their funds to good advantage by having loint boy girl parties and by entertaining them selves with an exclusively boys swimming party at the Y M C A Credit for the widespread publicity on the Christmas Formal is attributed to the ROWT M Cooper C Champlln D Sehlin Mr Thomas B Eiclsvold J Wlndhorst R Rognas ROW 2 J Goehner J Emerson B Robinson D Myers C Tracy P Bachman T Todd ROW3 M Thompson D Graf C Dunham R McVeety B Quello D Wugen D Blanchard ROW 4 D Bryant R Warren J Woodhead B Sharpe T Crocker J Hinchcliffe J Thompson ROWT G Robinson F Rogers J Mulllken Mr Carlson S Lundgren D Koch B Hlbbs ROW2 M Barker J Breedlove J Wozniak B Holland R Lee P Smith C Johnson ROW 3 J Williams A Allison J Wyard T Brown G Williams B Hyde T Dodge ROW4 S Larson R Rice R Ol1ver P Russell E Stafford T Moe P Strong 126 members of Auctor Lively posters could be found in the most unexpected corners yet they still fulfilled their purpose DEI GRATIA With its membership at an all time high this year Del Gratla found plenty of salesmen for constant donut sales this being their one source of Income Htghllghtmg a planned series of speak ers was a law enforcement officer who discussed the problem of luvenile delin quency from his standpoint An international theme stole the spot light on Del Gratias service prolects as they contributed to both the A F 5 Pro gram and the YMCA World Service Prolect ' u U . 7 A ' . . . . , -S 1 ' 1 ,MJ xl , . . . 1 , - 1 1. 11 1- 1 1- 1 - 1 I . . , . . : . , . ,. , . , , ,, , - - - 1. 1, 1- 1. 1. 1- 5 ,. , z. ,. ,. ,. ,, , . . - 1 1 - 1- 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 . ,. ,. . .fl . 1 s 5 , X ' YY 4 . . . E 1 5 1 .1 4 51' - ' . . - L . . ., . . : . 1- 1 - 1 . 1. 1 . 1 ' h , . : - 1 . , . , . ,. , . , S REGIS The persuaslve powers of Regus mem bers were soon recognized when the club sold the largest number of Chrtstmas tree tuckets They also undertook enthusnas sucolly the sellmg of numerous tuckets for the Chrnstmas formal Helpnng a needy famrly and contrubut :ng to the A F S Program and the Y M C A World Servlce Prolect gave Regus a chance to serve others Programs for the year were planned on an nnternatuonal level as foreugners and world travelers were lnvlted to speak on thelr observnttons and oplnnons RHON Tordmess and mlssed meetmgs rapldly became money making ventures as Rohn s treasury grew through a struct flmng system Program hlghlvghts of the year were comments by the Rev Vernon E John son presrdent of the Mmneapolls Councul of Churches and a pmg pong tourna ment In whlch all members partuclpated Rhon IS the organlzatlon to be credlted, or dlscredlted with provldlng the theme was the llvely name around which the boys planned decoration TRI ALPHA Buddmg scnentuflc gemus was soon das covered and developed ln Trl Alpha s fu ture chemists and mat ematnclans Films on electrolysrs and the eclupse of the sun were among the prolects destgned to pro mote the sclentuflc capabllltles of the members Vlewpomts on education were strongly expressed through a duscusslon led by forengn student Rasmus Rmgdahl Social OCTIVITIES held a prominent pos: tuon as Trl Alpha sponsored a swlmmmg party basketball games and a lonnt to boggan party ROW'l T Young F Lynden J Parker Mr Downs J Relmers P Fedder J Carroll ROW 2 B Welch R Berglund B Shogren R Klmmerle L Johnso J Burns B Nichols ROW 3 M Kuntz J Hartzell W Gllchrtst C Burton P May K Day B Bruss ROW 4 S Crlst J Stratton S Hughes J Nevllle D Kirchner J Engstrom ROWI W Peterson B Chrlstuanson J Diebold Mr Hendrickson G Gustafson Kern D Olson B Orwoll B Atwood ROW 3 J Vaul J Henlum G Fmkenaur J Pontius T Garnson L Smtth P Benson ROW 4 L Marttn D Sarles D Jacob son D Acton T Bolduc J Moe R Abrahomson ROW1 B Engstrom J Richards B Beach Mr Beson J Cadwallader C Engel D Ward ROW 2 W Surene K Carlson D Rouzer E Schultz G Kloek T Hanson J Freudenthal ROWS M Parrott C Swanson J Korolls J Strecker J Broeker T Wnlson ROW4 C Krueger L Berglund R Myers L Dahl T Buss 127 1 . , . , - , . , - ' , . s, . ' ' ' . : . , . , . , . ' , . n, . ' I I I - - ' l 1 l l l : . , . ' ' , . ' , . ' , . , for fhe Hi-Y formal. The Reindeer Reg-np L. Swondby, B. Rose, B. Bagwill. ROW 2: D. Breedlove, J. Cooper, B. Steinweg, T. . . ' , . ' , . ' , . . : . ' , . , . - . . , I ' l . . . . . .- W i i ' '- ' ' : . , . ' , . , . , . , . , I I . . - h. . ' . . Z ' , . , 1 , . I . . I . r, .. Y-Teen Cabinet Peppy cheers and football pennants sparked the first Y-Teen meeting. Next the cablnet devrsed a snmllar theme for each month s all school meetlng Money maktng headaches were solved when the cabinet undertook the sellrng of lelltes Although more headaches were suffered durrng the protect Edina Morn tngsrde topped all Mtnneapolts schools selltng over l 200 boxes At the ctty wrde lnternatronal Farr, Edtna Mornrngsude represented Japan by selltng tmports and serving SukrAkt Y Teens also contrtbuted to the World Fel lowshrp Fund the AFS program and the Red Cross 0 ROW 'I B Cratz N Sendl l C C representahve J Thlss vice president Mrss Robertson advtsor J McWethy presudent E Adams treasurer L Lundgren secre tary ROW 2 S Fredertckson J Joas M Stow L Rlcheson L Mulltken K Hueb scher S Hummel NOT PICTURED S Mclntyre K Elltngson ROWT D Hunter E Hoffert M Anderson J Joas J Rtngbloom C Falkenger S Jurtsh ROW 2 K Anderson J Englehart K Lee J Stukel S Peterson S Kolstad K Kannenberg J Thlss J Gtbbtsh ROW 4 M Katzman M Pearson G Berber S Gaddus M Knutson K Kusserow G Carlstrom M Short ROW1 B Anderson S Bode S Mclntyre P Phrlltps S Fredertckson P Johnson ROW 2 G Green T Bell J Hackborn P Rocksted N Moe P Fovllle ROW 3 Prescott S Strong K Schwarzkopf S Hewett C Andersen D Holmes ROW 4 R earson C Krause J Laurel S Stevens B Grover 128 IXIONS Ixrons tnterest was modern dance and so they had a demonstratton When em phasrs was drrected to graceful and rhyth mtc movement several members were proclatmed hopeless prospects By vtewtng rumor cltnlc films members saw how rumors are spread and distorted A Thanksgtvtng basket was sent to a needy famtly wtth food collected through a sptrrted scavenger hunt Juventle deltnquency took the spot the eyes of a polrcewoman LES FEMMES When Les Femmes departed from an orphanage after grvmg a party the the chrldren tearfully satd good bye and the club Instantly agreed on returmng at Easter to grve another party for the chlldren By havung Mrs Mtldred Rosaker from a travel agency speak and show films of Europe Les Femmes provtded one of the most Interesting all school meetmgs The tnterests of the club were well de fTned In therr choice of programs which Included lotnt meetrngs and speakers on datmg and hanr styling l . . . . I KT , N if 4 A if J . , . L. Pawluk, E. Towne. ROW 3,1 JV, Ward, J.,Mc.Wethy,.K. Nelscnl K. Rockstad., N. Ruei light as Yjfeens Sow fhe probuems through L I I . - , '-L' i, Q , I I A - 6 . . I tx ' ' . P , . , . , , , . . - - - PHI EPSILON The loss of a piano and thus a band dud not dampen the success ofthe annual Chrustmas tea sponsored by Phu Epsulon Each club selected a model for the tea who dusplayed her favorute outfit cludung one weddung gown Free haurcuts hughlughted a meetung when the gurls wutnessed a demonstratuon on the hunts of haur fashuons by a local haur stylust As theur servuce prouects Phu Epsulon provuded clothung for an underpruvuleged eught year old gurl durung the year and sponsored an eughth grade party QUATRE RAISONS Sellung uellues seemed to be a specual problem for Quatre Rausons when they found they had 40 boxes unaccounted for and so developed a substantual deflcut un theur treasury Theur streak of bad luck contunued when theur already publucuzed sleugh rude had to be cancelled due to a confluctung actuvuty To make up for lost tume, the gurls energetucally sponsored cakes sales whuch financed both an Easter party for chuld ren confined un a hosputal and also a lount meetung wuth a Washburn Hu Y club RHO DELTA THETA Durung Chrustmas Rho Delta Theta planned an excursuon to an old mens home Due to an unforseen unadequacy of transportatuon faculutues they dud not arruve untul the mens bedtume The men were however lulled to sleep by carols and the gurls returned to a foreugn pot luck ot puzza spaghettu and French bread A skatung party meruted much unterest as dud a tour of the Unuversuty of Munne sota campus followung a talk on datung by some fraternuty boys Sludes of Europe and a haur stylust rounded out the years program .7.,,.-, . ROWT N Seudl P Anderson K Huebscher M Webster M Thacker R Grow E Hunt ROW2 S Seum J Thuevoldt J Carlson S Pruncell C Harrus J McDonald B Stover E Bohlander ROW 3 E Sugden l Lvre M Carlson S Holter A Puere N Nucolls ROW 4 S Anderson G Burns M Carlson D Anderson K Torung S Nelson M Warren ROW1 L Kudder D Kunney J Engle S Jones B Cratz B Bement J Ostman P Turner ROW2 P Patton M Nelson J Schaub A Nordeen C Fusher J Bauern Hand J Matson B Corruush ROW 3 L Henderson M Messuccu V Benson K Hart P Chamberlaun J Freund M Lewedog M McLaughlun ROW 4 J Hampton S Dermedy E Benlarnun J Beale J Dahlune A Nordquust J Nelson ROW 'l N Swanson A Berlun M Sommers N Frederuckson S Hummel L Mullu ken M Vulett S Pareluous RO 2 J Capps L Robertson K Martun B Kurk L Akuns C Smuth S Kruzan ROW3 C Neary S Hamulton R Farrungton C Stevens L Wulson M Potts J Herrmann M Van Wagenen ROW 4 l Robe K Forrest J Chrustuanson L Stark J Anderson J Wyatt C Kungsland V Hakes 129 1 I 1. - ' f I - V , un- . . . . 3 ' . . . 1 G- I : . , . , . , . , . , . , ' ' . . : . , . , . , . , . ', . , . , . . : . , , o , . , , , . , . . 1 . , . , . , . , . . s - Q 9 7, : . , , , . , . , . , . , . , . 1 . , . , : . , . , . , . , u - , . , - t A , - - 1 . , . 1 .- . . , . u A - A 1 . 1 . . X I I L - ru . 1 A g , , , 1 - u e f - u - f - . ' ' ' , , , , . W 1 , , . , . , , ' , 1 I - , 4 - 5 - I V I t - I u - . , . , , , . . : . , . ROW'l M Zipoy S Buckbee J Rossiter K Ellingson S Hanson K Holman J Balfany ROW 2 D Davis C Rydell K Rawitzer A Andreson J Klarquist M Blood C Johnson ROW3 B Tatum P Smith C Covell I Swanson G Brandt J Swant N Anderson ROW 4 M Swenson S Lindboe B LaVay L Vulett B Hyde M Kinzey S Joslin ROWI M Gagnon J McKown M Alderson L Rosendahl L Richeson U Schallus H Hooper M Carlson ROW2 J Swans J Norris J Campbell R Mclennen M Wahl, J. Beseth M. Olson, M. Hyde L. Peterson. ROW 3: E. Spande K. Porterfield B. Rothgeb, D. North, J. Wozniak D. Russell, J. Ostmon, S. Robinson, J. Sonnesyn ROW 4: E. Cameron G. Carlson S. Schunemen, J. Trautman, K. Ruud, B. Stewart, A. Hunter, L. Lundgren. ROW lr S. Lowe, H. Sawyer, M. Stow, H. Campbell, S. Chaney, S. Gilder, S. Smith. ROW 2: B Jordan, P. Clausen, B. Pence, S. Lewis, K. Strachauer, G. Gustafson, B. Grove. ROW 3: M. Huser, L. Nebelthau, E. Blake, R. Cardarelle, L. Darr, P. Mc- Mahon ROW 4: C Wronski, D. Dale, M Hill, B. Glezen, E. Adams, S Barnes, K. Ruddy. -130- SIGMA ETA ALPHA The Ski Jump open house was spon sored by Sigma Eta Alpha as a welcome diversion alter the Robbinsdale basket ball game The rock and roll songs played by Mulliken s band stirred up live ly card games around the Floor as well as some group singing Programs though not unusual were nevertheless interesting to the club mem bers and included a hair stylist and a IOIHT meeting with Washburn An Easter party a Thanksgiving basket and Christmas carols comprised the club s service activities TAMIS Foo Ching Ching became the official password for Tamls club members as they ardently planned their chow mem dinner which was given forthe entire community During one meeting a panel of uni versity boys attempted to reveal the secrets of dating to the club A hair styl ist and a 'aint meeting were also featured on the years program More serious sublects included a mi nority group panel and a talk by a rel: gious leader. Caroling and filling a Thanksgiving basket demonstrated good will being applf-d. TRI UPSILON SIGMA Tri U triumphed in their contest with Ixions when they sold over 200 boxes of iellies. Their reward was royal entertain- ment at a skating party given by the loser Ixions. Parkview Hospital was the scene of a Tri U service project when the club de- livered a Thanksgiving fruit basket for the aged there. During a demonstration on the wrap' ping of Christmas presents, rowdy sopho- mores were kept in order by the stern and serious reprimands of Yoca Van der Leest, acting as sergeant at arms. C' ROWI J Retmers M Cooper B Brusbois C Dunham Mr Beson D Sehlan C Champlm B Steinweg J Cooper D Blanchard ROW 2 B Nichols T Richardson D Bryant R Myers J Hinchcliffe R Rice D Netberger T King S Larson J Carroll ROW 3 T Nien D Ward D Torrance D Graf S Walsey F Learn M MacPhearson D Nalle W Surene B Shogren T Halloran ROW 4 B Atwood M Parrott F Ashenbrenner T Young T Garrison T Dodge G Dale J Hartzell J Thompson F Rogers B Lawson J Mulliken ROW 5 J Begg T Moe D Johnson J Strecker B Engstrom T Doman S Tell L Dahl L Berglund T Crocker D Parsons J Moe S Lundgren ROW 6 J Woodhead D Paskett P Kuhlmon B Hubbs L Ryan T Kelly L Johnson M Thompson B Strout T Buss J Cadwallader E Club Hours of grueling work on a hard practice field or a long track typified the very existence of an E-Club member during monotonous weeks of practice. The finished result however satisfied even the most exact- ing participant as Edina-Morningside s teams won honors for themselves and their school. Discouraging days and disappointments were quick- ly forgotten as each athlete received a letter symbol- izing his outstanding participation. These lettermen were given the responsibility of maintaining a high athletic standard for the school and a standard of sportsmanship for the individual. The enthusiasm and persuasiveness with which E-Club members pinned Winter Sports Day buttons on the student body netted a return in school spirit as well as in money. Rivalry between the teachers and students came to a climax during the spirited student- faculty basketball and baseball games. Neat notices on the bulletin board bore the signa- ture X ' of Charles Champlin, secretary. Dave Sehlin presided over orderly meetings with the help of Jay Diebold, and Ray Abrahamson carefully kept one eye on the rises and dips of the treasury. Mr. Beson served as faculty advisor. -131- ROW 1 T Douglas R Purdy M Carlson E Nelson P Johnson J Klarquust ROW 2 B Bodlund D North S Hyre J Woodward S McKendrlck K Kelly B Jordan ROW3 S Lund P Garnson J Ostman G Brandt A Puere P Rosenow Offlce Helpers Cheerfully guvmg up thelr study hall each day the oftlce helpers were vutal un running an effective office Theur dutues began with attempts at accountmg for absentees and the re cordmg of varlous and sundry reasons for massed days of school The students could often be found busnly typung and mlmeographlng papers of all types Anxlous solncltlng among the faculty for needed substltutes was another pastnme reserved for the oftlce helpers Students would have been at a loss uf ut had not been for the efficient helpers who delivered urgent messages stray lunches and forgotten gym sults at all hours of the day J.l.lJ ROWI L Andrews J Rachardson S Tomlinson J Lewus ROW 2 S Moore M Connoly T Hale J Harte J Graf K lmdemann Library Helpers Fast becoming experts on the Dewey decumal system are a group of ten students who assist the llbraruans an multiple routlne tasks of managmg a llbrary Even wuth the self service check out system the library helpers are kept busy checking on students who forget the length of two weeks and the fact that flctlon books are not to be found muxed wuth sclence and art Fmdung thenr task mterestung and often amusing the llbrary helpers wlllmgly donate theur tume and services 132 . I n ' I .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . , :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , ' . . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . , 5 .s .' yn- 1. 'Mx , JW' :. ,. ,. ,. . :. ,. ,. , - ,A ,. l - - I I Visual Aids Confused schedulmg and late dellverles of fllms were only two of the many ques tlons handled by the audio vlsual ands Thenr lob also uncluded running the pro lectors for the many films shown during the school day Vlrtues of patience and responslblluty were quickly learned by the boys as :rate students commented focus the picture' at all opportunities The ordermg of films and tapes on varied sublects was also part of the responslbllutues delegated by Mr Ironsldes to the audio vlsual assistants Outslde time was often donated by the boys who ran the prolectors for various community organlzatlons Mr lronslde E Stafford R Warren R Gage W Gerecke R Vork B Beach S Crust M Juneau T ROWI l Wllson J Trautman Mr Kresse Mr Olson , J Patton G Dale ROW 2 M Stuppy B Rawutzer M Jacobson R Trautman J Dahl W Roscoe D Fmney ROW 3 M Gleeson R Brown D Davls M Mahowald J Noggle M Vrooman ROW 4 D Dickens J Woznaak D Russell A Brye P Clarlr C Corchran Concessions Club Hot coffee and fresh popcorn were some of the concessuons sold by club members during the cold evemngs at football games Spectators were very receptive, owing partly to manor hunger pams produced from vlgorous cheermg and partly to the enthussasm of the gunlor class who were the salesmen Durang the games club members worked down un the concessnons room slavmg over the hot popcorn popper All was not tedlum however for much amusement was found as well as an abundant supply of free refreshments l33 Q O ' , X 1 . . , so H II ' ll , . ' . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , i' K.. 'I 4. W 5: ,I :. ,. ,. ,. . ,. . :. , . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. , . ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. ,. , . ,. ,. , . I I I ' I I FRED LYNDEN .ATI-ILIEITICS THE DEPTH GF YOUR CHARACTER IS DEVELCPED THROUGH SPORTSMANSHIP jljlg ,I Jzi Qlr 1' 5 V xfkgvzx L..,A 5 -- r If YP I j '- E s L eg 'A 'Lal 'flax wi Nadu E'-h J xx K nv f-ff-1 FCDCDTBALL ,K .Q , I ff -Q ' ' N, . k N' , , , .,,.q 5 1 r 7 .. X '. b , 7, fi Q gp- ' ,, , , ,gffr if ' sw ' Qh,sQn,- ! , I .W x . X, N 9 . fi, . Quan' P Q-' N f . Q gg f 5 , , 1 f f I 4 -' V , . 'Q' fn va, ,.. , V4 . - ig ji- F Q ' 7 , fi, ' '. 9, A,,' . . 'fa' ,, ,ff t k lg ' 3 MX g , Qu !g:fl-197' '. ,' :f.?m4:Y' Phil'-'iff .,Q v- ff, -. ' .Q - - 1 5vJ, H'Q'w'w'-,4p,gq,3qJ? ,,A 5 ' . A1 ' , . , ' , ' ' . ' ' '. ' v ,. , . ,. .L , If f., ,M , .g,,'4y-t, ,mf , ' w ,gifs .r A , .-K , .Xf-sir,-fit i , , At:-,x.,,1V .-xxx,-.4547 , ,AV !.. -136 - .U A 'F 4' -' -v 917399 ease gl Q q39:l4E:Sl1 9215545.'328312f143.f3as5eg? fy QAAYQEDQBW814Sf335Q2Ue5SP.2v.?BUf32fE?9f53 rig!A..f.LE.sagggsagsl,.4pEsf:i.3sf.33i,:.gisi, nf C,-1 I W. . - f A S. rf?Ff559e?1e2S:e22.f-5?f.. El if ROW 1: Coach Beson, D. Bryant, S. Lundgren, B. Strout, L. Berglund, J. Hinchcliffe, M. Cooper, T. King, B. Hibbs, J. Begg, D. Neiberger, Asst. Coach Downs. ROW 2: F. Greenagle, F. Ashenbrenner, J. Reimers, R. McVeety, B. Nichols, B. Shogren, D. Johnson, J. Diebold, D. Blanchard, T. Richardson, J. Cooper, R. Rice, R. Myers. ROW 3: B. Atwood, M. Parrott, D. Ward, D. Torrance, D. Graf, T. Young, B. Brisbois, R. Gilchrist, F. Learn, D. Sehlin, C. Champlin, J. Strecker, T. Kelly. ROW 4: R. Abrahamson, L. Thoresen, S. Tonner, J. Carroll, T. Buss, L. Ryan, T. Crocker, J. Moe, T. Moe, L. Johnson, J. Cadwallader, B. Sharpe. Varsity Second in the state! First in the Lake Conference! These were the honors conferred on Coach Warren Beson's Hornets as they swept to an undefeated, untied season. Co-captains Tom Moe and Tom Kelly led the Green and White to eight straight conference victories and one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. Tom Moe was named All-State End and also chosen All-American End by Scholastic Magazine to climax three seasons of outstanding play. Heralded by Coach Beson as the finest lineman he has ever coached, Tom Moe, a great team player and competitor, has much of which to be proud. Everyone agreed that there was no one more deserving of this honor. Also awarded All-Conference for their exceptional play were Larry Johnson, Dave Sehlin, Charles Champlin, Tom Moe, Bill Hibbs, Jay Diebold, and Tom Kelly. At the annual football banquet, Duane Blanchard was awarded the Academic-Athletic Scholarship, and John Cooper, starting guard on this year's team, was elected captain of the 1956 Hornets. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 7 0 O Robbinsdale 6 1 O St. Louis Park 3 3 1 Hopkins 3 3 1 Richfield 3 4 O Wayzata 2 5 0 Minnetonka 2 5 0 Mound 1 6 0 -137- H p -J kr J 1 A 1 5 .Mb 'Q JY' Sri 6 ,G . f 5, ,Q jg... ! G , . my 1 f x P 5 Q- 'X J' f . U Cooper, guord T. CYOCR r '3 Ui. I 1' A, QI' , 9 ' x if I V -5 t Shogfen, back F. Ashenlgrenner, buck if V 4 1 von , A . A V- IL 'K .Q QI? 1 Q-KVI ez HU. mf .r ' 3 U 53 lv ROW l D Connor P Smuth D Schwartz E Schultz A Malnsow C Adams M Warmath Jr B Moe L Marian J Hanson ROW 2 Coach Lundgren L Smnh J Rungbloom M Ambrose W Roscoe J Lytle J Gllbert E Funkenaur B Nordell K Carlson T Faust ROW fl M Barlxer D Johnson J Burris B Chrlstenson R Krleser B Hacks C Johnson T Nichols R Olrver R Dammon G Nelson B Squad and Junior Varsrty Despute a medrocre season the Eduna Mormngsrde Bs made rapid strides forward Coach Al Lundgren was hrghly gratrfled wlth the mdrvrdual Improvement of Jerry Gilbert Culver Adams Al Malrsow and Mlke Ambrose Murray Warmath Jr and Jrm Hansen showed great knckung ablllty and Jrm Burris and Hansen co captarned the team Under Coach Ted Greer the lunlor varsity squad after playrng a rotahng schedule among four Lake Confer ence teams and Columbra Herghts wound up the season wrth a 7 3 record Fred Richards and Joe Schoffman shined with exceptronal performances QQ QCQTI N f 51 527.5 A5 -QQ 3 . 17 18334351 wie ROW 'lf R. Hibbs, D. Burris, P. Crook, J. Bancroft, G. Tofall, D, Wellumson G. Hanson J. Ebbert S, Nordell, D. Krizon. ROW 2: Coach Greer, S. Noran, J. Bowman, R, May, D. Waegele, K. Stein, A. Bergren, T. Anderson, S. Nelson, P. Schmcltz. ROW 3: P. Chapul, D. Anderson, J, Avery, D. Johnson, P. Ederer, B. Uiendorfer F. Richards, G. Wyard, J. Schoflman. ROW 41 B. Bradley . Rourlr, J Hardisty, G. Miller, R. Bell, N, Casperson, D. Arnot, J. Flafen, C. Carlson. NOT PICTURED: . Olson, B. Schulte, J. Mohr. - l42 - .' er- K grad ROW I B Lund J Wortchow J Kehol: D Kauppu J Hughes L Burton G Lyons ROW 2 D Rermers M Roman B Torrance J Bishop D Berglund F Jevne D Broeker Coach D Carlson ROW 3 J Nelson J Olson O Hognander A Ch rbonneau B Boettcher J Pehrson ROW 4 C Holsted S Pearson D H y G ODeIl B Bleber G Ashenbrenner J Taylor NOT PICTURED T Nordeen F Wlllunson R Scholfield Seventh and Erghfh Grade Midgets The mndget program cannot be overlooked for nt provudes future varsity teams wnth potentual maternal vna the fundamentals of tacklmg blockmg and other essentuals The eughth grade team, coached by Dave Carlson and Elmer Halvorsen, brought forth a number of prospectnve varsnty candudates In Bob Torrance, John Hughes, Davld Kauppn Don Retmers and George O Dell The seventh grade team acclaimed as one of the best nn years by Coach Elmer Stolte also had a great number of varsuty hopefuls In Chrns Parrott, Bob Carson Paul Faust Jum Lynden and Don Nace fm 3 G Q Y 9' g,-. ROW I C Parrott S Cratz J Wells D Nace R Trautman D Hanson ROW 2 C Rodney D Carlson B Carson P Barth P Faust ROW 3 B Noran J Lynden T Pederson D Anderson D Greer Coach E Stolte ROW 4 P Neville T Stevens J Courselle R Wolcott J Kleln J Brnsbols NOT PICTURED R Taylor M Hyde D Davus M Hanson G Platt D Lee T Thompson T4 KNEELING1J, Ellis, Coach Downs, B, Gage. STANDING: T. Young, J. Diebold, D. Blanchard, T. King, B. Hibbs, T, Moe, M. Thompson, B. Engstrom, S. Hughes, T. Buss, J. Carroll, W, Peterson, J. Parker, D, Meyer. Varsity With a 9-5 Lake Conference record and a TO-9 overall record, the Edina-Morningside basketball team showed great progress through the season. Led by co-captains Mert Thompson and Bob Engstrom, and leading scorer Tom Moe, the Hornets finished third place in the conference, two full games ahead of fourth place Minnetonka. Champion Hopkins and second place St. Louis Park each defeated the Downsmen twice, and Minnetonka handed the Hornets their fifth setback. The boys who were responsible for the cagers' success this season were Tom Moe, Mert Thompson, and sophomore Tom King at the forwards, Bob Engstrom and Bill Hibbs at center, and Duane Blanchard, Jay Diebold, Whitey Peterson, and Tom Kelly at the guards. Other members of the squad were seniors Jim Parker and Ted Young, and juniors Jim Carroll, Sam Hughes, Terry Buss, Don Myers, and Dick Sonderby. Some of the highlights of the season were All-Conference Tom Moe's 37 point output at Robbinsdale to set a new individual record for an Edina player, Bob Engstrom's nine field goals in nine attempts at Richfield, and above all, the victory over the State Catholic Champions, De Lasalle, 55-51 LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Hopkins 13 1 St. Louis Park 12 2 EDINA-MORNlNGSlDE 9 5 Minnetonka 7 7 Mound 5 9 Wayzata 5 9 Robbinsdale 5 9 Richheld 1 I3 Xxx' - T45 - for tw ound D. Blanchard, guard T. Young, guard EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 62 - MINNETONKA 67 In Edina-Morningside's last meeting with Minnetonka, the Skippers rose to upset the visitors. Tonka opened up right away, taking a 22-10 lead after the first quarter. The Downsmen pulled within four points mid- way in the fourth quarter, but to no avail. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 60 - WAYZATA 51 In Edina-Morningside's second clash with Wayzata, they defeated the Trojans 60-51. Forward Tom Moe led the scoring with 23 points. Duane Blanchard hit 12, followed by Thompson with 9 and Engstrom with 8. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 53-ST. LOUIS PARK 92 After the Wayzata triumph, Park proved to be disas- trous for the Downsmen, who were beaten by 39 points. The powerful Orioles flew over the Hornets and tallied 92 points to Edina-Morningside's 53. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 62 - ISICHFIELD 50 In the second Edina-Richfield game, the Downsmen beat the Spartans 62-50. The Hornets started out fast, and at the half they were leading the Spartans 30-14. High point man was Tom Moe with 21 points. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 43 - HOPKINS 45 The last Edina encounter with Hopkins was a real thriller. The Hornets kept the Warriors hard pressed for baskets and were themselves never far behind. However, Hopkins pulled out in front with fifty seconds to go and defeated the Hornets by two points. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 69 - ROBBINSDALE 59 The Edina cagers were victorious in their return clash with Robbinsdale to the tune of 69-59. Due to the stellar defense work of forward Mert Thompson, the Robbins' Pat Gorman was held to 25 points. Moe led the Hornets with 28 and center Bob Engstrom added 16. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 60 - MOUND 47 In the final conference contest at Mound, the Hor- nets triumphed over the Mohawks 60-47. Leading by six points at the half, the Downsmen poured in 37 points to win. Tom Moe again led the scoring with 24 points. -147 Moe Tips for Two. 'haf B. Hibbs, center J. Carroll, forward f if X. S H ghes forward J Parke gua d S L 1 ROW1 J Gilbert J Thorne J Frudenthol J Lytle W Roscoe ROW 2 J Burns D Faust J Wyard D Cannon M Ambrose B Nichols ROW 3 Coach Beson C Johnson S Larson J Engstrom M Warmath R Oliver D Schwartz R Bostock J Dammen B Welch B Squad and Junlor Varsity Led by Moe, Larson, and Burris Coach Beson s B Squad complled an overall record of twelve wms and seven losses Hlghllght of the season was a seven game wm streak Park ended the streak with a slum two point vnctory Sophomores Tanner, Frudenthal Parrott and Warmath showed great promuse for the future The J V squad under Coach Hendrickson played a full schedule wuth neughbornng teams Everyone showed great nmprovement especially regulars Burris, Carlson Howorth Wyard and Lund The team as a whole showed great depth and potentlal My ROW 1 B Lund G Wyard C Duercks J M4:Wethy O Chambers R Bell ROW 2 B Carlson P Chaput S Bmg N Casperson J Johnson J Avery ROW 3 Coach Hendrickson G Totall G Haworth D Arnott C Carlson D Burns 148 4 4 4 . , I 1 ' 1 W J, 2 , S , : . , . , , . , . . : , , . , . , . , . , . . : , - f . , . 1 - f - V - , - , - , I I . , . . I . , , . . . - , , , , - ., X , .. I+- I - ' ' . 1 'A 1 I V . , I, , V I 1 , , w- . .- ' , I ' Q ,, ,, , lr, We , ,a,,..,,-t , 4 , .-.Wm f. . I . .,, , 4 . , - .M - v I 'T ..., ,,.4, N., ,, . 3 , , . , . V - 1 - , - ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - . . , . . : f - 1 - 1 V 1 . , - - Awards and Trophies Bes accepts Lake Conference football frophy for lceeps Duane Blanchard recrpreni of the Congratulations fa the region a Academic Athlenc Scholarship conference hockey champ FarmalI J presemahon of the Lake Conference baseball award 149 4 1 4. I . . . . nd . - . . ' S! Q . F1 F1 'Q 117 Q- EYT5 ,7s,,1Jsf1 5 afV Q F 3 ' 4 -4-AT-',is VWMQqy ROW 'lz W Sirene, J. Emerson, C, Steinweg, L. Johnson, M. MacPherson, L. Ryan, B. Steinweg. ROW 2: Coach Greer, F. Ashen- brenner, B. Brisbois, T. Doman, B. Strout, S. Tell, M. Cooper, J. Richards, R. McVeety, T. Halloran, B. Bagwill. Varsity The Edina-Morningside hockey team finished sixth in the State Hockey Tournament at St. Paul to climax a highly successful season. After sweeping the Lake Conference with 'I2 victories and no defeats, the Hornets quali- fied for the state tourney with victories over Detroit Lakes and St. Louis Park. Center Larry Johnson, captain, and goalie Murray MacPherson, were selected as All-State for their excep- tional play. Johnson, who had the Lake Conference scoring record, tallied a total of 51 goals for the season. MacPherson compiled a phenomenal 109 stops in the state contests. The Hornet pucksters, coached by Ted Greer, opened the season with an upset victory over Eveleth 3-2. In the next game, they defeated Washburn 3-T. The Edina-Morningside sextet suffered its first loss against Roosevelt 'I-2. They defeated Park 5-O in their conference start and went on to record 72 goals to their opponent's 8 in confer- ence play. The only regular season losses sustained by Edina-Morningside's icemen were against Roosevelt and Washburn. The team's high scorer was, of course, Johnson with 51 goals, followed by Emerson, Ryan, Brisbois, and Richards. l LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 12 O O miwsmm . 9 2 1 ' Minnetonka . . . 7 4 'I Robbinsdale 5 6 1 ' X T Richfield 2 8 2 ' Wayzata . . 2 8 Hopkins l TO All-State MacPherson splits to save. ty 3. lim, ,V ,,,,M. at ' 2 2 L IU , Q 9 :v '!.QfE' . n ' if E' 5 9 Q N! t ' 3 uv- e, n it 6 X, ptain L. Johnson c te J. Richards, wing L Ryan, wing M MacPherson, go Richards races for puck. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 3 -EVELETH 2 Opening on Eveleth's rink, the Hornet pucksters beat the Northerners 3-2 to become the first twin city sextet to win on the Bears' ice. MacPherson kept the Bears' scoring in check, and goals by Strout and Johnson tied the score at two all. Johnson broke the tie with 30 seconds remaining in the game. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE I0-ROBBINSDALE 2 ln one of their season's peak performances, Edina's six trounced Robbinsdale 10-2. The Hornets blanked the Robbins in the first two periods. Brisbois led the scoring with three goals, followed by Sirene and Johnson, each with two. Halloran, Emerson, and Tell also shared in the scoring. Together, MacPherson and Steinweg stopped l3. I -- -t ,A-, ' fgfjff, River Quo I ,iii I T 'ggi'-W 1 S E EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 4-ST. LOUIS PARK 2 Edina-Morningside clinched its second straight Lake Conference hockey title by defeating St. Louis Park 4-2 in a fight-marred game at Park. After a scoreless first period, the Hornets took a 3-'I lead in the second with Johnson accounting for two and Strout for one. Johnson tallied unassisted to finish Edina-Morningside's scoring. EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 'I6-DETROIT LAKES 1 Undefeated in conference ploy, Edina-Morningside opened against Detroit Lakes in the regional tourna- ment at Williams arena. Johnson and Ryan with four-goals apiece led a devastating scoring a.tack. Precision passes and sharp defense aided the Hor- nets in swamping Detroit Lakes 'I6-'I. . l -, , fx J, Emerggnl wing B. Strout, wing . 152 . B. Steinweg, defense R, McVeety, defen Www I f .X ., , W H 'V X '..fA U' ' i ,-, 5,4 i s S C Ste eg goale T Do center F Ashe defe e ce ter EDINA MORNINGSIDE 3 ST LOUIS PARK 2 The Hornet sextet gained a berth in the state tourney by edging St Louis Park 3 2 Behind TO Edina tallied through Johnson to tie the score Ryan counted two more markers with assists from Johnson and Emerson Goalie MacPherson blocked a final Park thrust with TO seconds left in the game EDINA MORNINGSIDE 2 THIEF RIVER FALLS 3 In the third thrill packed sudden death overtime a Prowler wing put the puck by goalie MacPherson to enable Thief River Falls to beat Edina Morning side 3 2 in the first game of the state tourney Hero of the day however was MacPherson who had a sensational 54 stops Johnson scored Edina Morning side s two goals the first with an assist from Emerson Xf pn Strout parks one n the nets - .x Seam' I W' 'Url 'vs-ff-ff' 0 0' 0' 2- .... 0 The team s n the huddlel EDINA MORNINGSIDE 3 WHITE BEAR 2 With 201 left to go in the second sudden death overtime Strout fired one into the nets to give Edina a 3 2 victory over White Bear White Bear scored first in the second then Johnson put one in to tue Bear tied it up to send the game into overtime EDINA MORNINGSIDE 0 ST PAUL JOHNSON 1 In their final contest of the year the Hornet hockey team entered the state tourney consolation finals against last years state champions St Paul Johnson The first and second periods were scoreless as the tension mounted At 610 in the final period a ten foot shot by Bill Hult Governor center ended the game for Edina MacPherson totaled 3l stops is D. 1.-ri? V fn fl an T.. -' in 7' i 1 1 1' i Q WSeedefense df s 153 STll g M fr .2 5 - Q X N . X Q l:5fw,.41 . 3 - 5 V., . 57 ' I A at is ....,..,--s .cs 1 g, :,- N ' f ' A A ' ' fy J ' Q C . inw , i . man, . nbrenner, ns B- Brisbois, rt . - l . - ' jf' r .X N , ,pffg-tu .s Qfrffgi to S -A , . . . I 't .sf - nf I . .M X I' . 3?-'T 'J ' GQ A 'G ww' . .-, R X 'H . J T M gsrf T iv ,, -' Ny ss ff . Y L , - 2 fy l 1- U , - 'Q s . . - - . A -A QV I I A 1 , T . , I t .,.- . 's . . . . L Q , - 'H' 2 it -, - - 5 ll: 'e.fs,, ww s. NM ' Q Mme if . . 1 . 1 -.. f V f . ' - . vs -.-..f-zz:-AZ'M , . -Q as f-2,1 I.i3Z4'Z!f ,- ' ,-,g ' A -' 1 , , . , . . . . , . I I 4 7 . . - it up. ln the third, Johnson scored again, but White s 'Q' . ' T, 7 ,L , . 4 Q if f , K . J sf -if I, , fl , T A 1 .-111191-igZgL-'.- f,-, 1 ' gf.-','2-ljlll 1 ' . , . 6-mt:-511-it-1-1 T A I - - tv Efrltilf X.'.'1'3 - ' mx,-x-1,1,'ff , . t . .',f1-l-lif'Z-'I-I-W2 '. ' . 2 1 fl?-5 1 u u i s ' I l .J I N-Qli.. r . I s-I Qg ,i I' Q 1 N ' ll . 13 5 , 'S f . X ,ur-'p - . ,I ! - -,, , , - Q A Ag V . ' 1 , --- A V' . s X ,..-'....,.....- ,L - W --f- ' f ' W- 'T . ' H-Q . ' ' . A .. f 1-' ' ' ' M-. n re..- Q 5' C ,f 4' .- .' ' I . ir n , T. Halloran, e en e 4 - e , win Coope wing 'Ll ld ,. ue., Woodhead R Berglund J Colson J Rlngbloom P Parbury D Lee B Bleber Couch Zlllgltt NOT PICTURED D Bryant B Squad Eduna Morningside s B squad hockey team coached by Eugene Zlllgltt complled an outstanding 8 4 2 record forthe season Bolstered by an excellent first lme composed of Jerry Sampson Stan Wasley and Tom Gray the pucksters played a full schedule of fourteen games Bull Bneber also proved to be a tremendous asset to the team an the nets The squad blanked the Bs from Wayzata and Hopkuns during the season and trounced Richfield 9 l They tied wuth Park and St Paul Hardmg but suftered setbacks at St Louis Park Washburn Harding and Blake f wil' : !'FllUd:lf-' 1 www Shout shoots rn vom 3 x 154 'M' ' A J ' 1. fl ii , f - l 6' I t ..- , .K A .J I s 5 13 2 . .1 Ii- ., ' , , ,Q y I ' T ' 5' ' -N c I ' r X lg: ,L if ,, , , . ,V f V , , i QM! ' 1 . T w it 539: S M , S 5 , - 1 r - 'x X J. , . , , r , . ' , , , . , . ' , ' ' . : . , D. Connor, T. Grey, J. Hinchcliffe, B. Nordell, R. Rice, G, Sampson, B, Utendorpher, S. Wasley, . h . . , - I . . I . . - h ' I I I ' ' ll I ll J ' ' ' - - - 1 1 1 - ' N . ., J W' ll , -, , ,I K X 'r i . V 4 1 , l K I J y .' g x It V ,I V I, C' :rf V-, X ' I 9 I , V ,,,. 'b 1 V T, , ff? N. ' Y f , fe ' A , I gg, 1 , K, r h , fx, . V - T pw ' fo' .. 'R 1 N rv- 194. 'f'Qw?'v H-av-W ROWI M Cuntz J Nelson J Stratton B Quello L Mart C h mson occ Bowman ROW 2 M Brown E Stafford B Shogren C Muller R Krmmerle R Warren C Adams Skung Due to the graduatlon of a large number of nts members the sk: team was short at the start of the season The vacancies were soon filled however and the team was complete In all three events In addntlon to four close meets wnth Park the slopemen led by Ralph Warren who placed fifteenth ln the slalom and Bull Shogren who placed mneteenth an lumpnng captured mnth posutnon an the State Sk: tournament Prospects for the 1957 team look very bright as Coach Bob Bowman s skners wall lose onl four m n th T y e as year he graduatmg sensors are Ball Shogren Ed Stattord Jlm Stratton and Ralph Warren 3' Stratton slades through gate Stafford shows slalom form 155 ',g 7' 'Ain A 53, -'Q : ' F :: :Q : r-N . ,t U - 4 - .- -. 4 l . 5 ' - ,sf iflzfgeg ' -sn' X at fi 145: ,V A . Q iv! . . i 1-f W fe 5 1 5 N L ,' . ' 'TQ ' ABC gf M , 1-,ff I- .4 K . yon 5 f ... 1 A- 'if V , h , . A as -... I , ,mb . . f C Qu x ' - ,a ,,.., W -:V ,. -iffy A at. ,V i ,K,l.'-C ' LCN ,, .tk ,,, M . A .- O I . I . l . I I . . . . . I I . I ' I , . . , . . . l . . . I 1 1 - ' 5 ,F , s ' f 1 5 I A B . , lt E , .1 - , A 5' 5 ,, 5 ,ai LZ f , ' I i 3 - l N ' . 1 , , I I f K r 4 2 gl A ' ff' f y t y i ,qi l V v 5. ' - Q ,eil i ' - Q E -s if ,fy za xl' as ax ' l M 5 'L in , any '- .L 9 1 s A H .. . if 1 . K +53 ,-QL ROW 1: R. Dinham, T. Towne, T. Dodge, T. Nein, J. Hartzell, T. Garrison, C. Dinham, J. Thompson, J. Reimers, F. Porter, C. Champlin. ROW 2: R. McCabe, B. Torrance, D. Thomas, D. Reimers, D. Tylock, R. Johnson, B. Lee, B. Bradley, J. Crinklaw. ROW 3, G. Klock, J. Pontious, F. Learn, G. Lyons, D. Rouzer, R. Haworth, B. Christensen, B. Hanson, P. Robey. Varsity Led by co-captains Cal Dinham and John Reimers, the Edina-Morningside wrestling squad won nine out of eighteen matches giving them an average of 50M and enabling them to place fourth in the Lake Conference. The matmen, coached by Elmer Halvorsen, beat Minnetonka and Richfield but lost to Robbinsdale, Wayzata, and Mound. Going into the sub-regions, the Hornets were represented by Ross Dinham in the 95 lb. class, Tom Towne, 103, Tom Dodge, 112, Richard McCabe, 120, Bob Bradley, 127, Tom Garrison, 133, Cal Dinham, 138, Dave Rouzer, 145, John Reimers, 154, Fred Porter, 165, and Charles Champlin, heavyweight. At the sub-regions, two boys, Tom Garrison and Charles Champlin, qualified for the regions. However, both were defeated with Champ placing third and Garrison fourth. The four top scorers for the season were Garrison with 61 points, Reimers with 54, Champlin with 56, and Dinham with 51. Four other boys who figured prominently on the squad were Jim Thompson, Bruce Christensen, Joe Hartzell, and Terry Nein. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mound Robbinsdale Wayzata EDINA-MORNINGSIDE Minnetonka Richfield -157 -m V4 I Q w ,Q fig., ' f 4 ..-1 ' .xl in v .raw 15' hffngf i , M - Hg: ' Mn W' f - , ui A 'fa y, :iii .4 A 0 W .y A Q W . , X ,rw M' J. ,wx f' ' kg' 4 -,hui :l lf' . l T 1 :L -kb' 3' gogkli' kgilillllil 5151- fDl1 Nbr URNE3 5 ffxj X W3 ROW 1: D. Reimers, D. Graf, D. Sehlin, J. Diebold, D. Siebert, B. Strout, C. Dinham, D. Myers, J. McKendrick. ROW 2: Coach Beson, P. Kuhlman, B. Nelson, W. Lofness, T. Moe, T. Lowe, J. Pertl, B, Hibbs, L. Johnson, P. Hagen. Varsity The 1955 Hornet baseball team, behind the brilliant pitching of Siebert, Lowe, and Moe, swept to the Lake Conference championship. They qualified again as district champions, but tell to the Washburn nine, state baseball champions, in the regional tournament. With only four Iettermen returning, the Besonites displayed veteran defen- sive ploy and good hitting throughout the season. After opening the season by trouncing Choska 7-1, Edina-Morningside won seven straight contests, defeating De LaSalle, Southwest, St. Thomas, Bloomington, and Columbia Heights. Columbia Heights ended the winning streak by dropping Edina 12-4. The Hornets then lost a pair to Washburn and were defeated by North 5-4. Unbeaten in conference play, Edina-Morningside again dropped one to North. After beating Wilmar, Wayzata, and Mound, Edina-Morningside faced Hopkins. Tallies by Johnson and Hibbs climaxed a pitchers' duel to clinch the conference title 2-1. Defeating Bloomington and Shakopee, the Besonites captured the district crown. Not content without the state championship, the team banded together in the summer adding Kelly, Nielson, Larson, and Mulcahy. Led by player-coach Dick Siebert, Jr., the Edinians won the State Legion Baseball Tourney. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L EDINA-MORNINGSIDE 12 O Hopkins 9 3 Wayzata 9 3 J Minnetonka 8 4 St. Louis Park 7 5 ,A i 0 . 1 K Robbinsdale 2 10 ' L 6 Mound 1 11 N, -1 . L 131. 5' I d S I 0 Why., 1 . mr' 415' ,mf Lf Mr I . '1 . M 'lf ,QW M410 Q I6-32 MIIYE VCUIETS ROW l: G. Dale, D. Torrance, D. Neibe-rger, T. Crocker, D. Gagnon, l.. Berglund, F. lynden, T. Young, F, Ashenbrenner, J. Ellis. ROW 2: D. Nalle, T. Richardson, J. Woodhead, J. Begg, D. Paskett, D. Blanchard, T. Kelly, J. Giere, S. Hughes, M, Brown, F. Harris, D. Mitchell. Varsity The Edina-Morningside trackmen, having scored more points as a team than ever before, had a highly success- ful season. Duane Paskett, who ran the 880-yard run, placed fifth in the state meet. The best season's eFfort was at the Mound Relays where the squad placed third with nineteen points. Coached by Hendrickson, Downs, and Krez, the 1955 track team made an impressive showing at the large meets. In the Indian Relays at Mankato, the team placed sixth in its class. The sprint medley team took second place in the Carleton, Faribault, and Mound meets, the mile relay team placed in all these meets. The Hornets finished behind Park and Southwest in the first annual Edina-Morningside Invitational. At the district meet, Edina-Morningside scored fourteen and a half points. Giere, Nalle, Begg, and Torrance made up the 880 relay team which finished second in the district and third in the region. Also placing in the district were Kelly, Paskett, and Gagnon. Edina-Morningside will miss seniors Ettner, Harris, Gagnon, and Giere, but with a promising group of sopho- mores and juniors and twelve returning lettermen, the 1956 track team should be the strongest in years. - 'Wi LAKE CONFERENCE MEET Robbinsdale Hopkins St. Louis Park Minnetonka EDINA-MORNINGSIDE QM' Mound Richfield ft' Wayzata Q, V 1 79 vg i 'iw ROW1 F Roqers J Mulluken B La son J Parke ROW 2 Coach Greer D Hyde G Nelson D Schne der Tennus In 1955 Coach Ted Greer faced the task of buuldung a tennus team wuthout a sungle returnung Ietterman As It turned out the Eduna Mornungsude netmen dusplayed a very successful season placung second only to St Louus Park un the Lake Conference standungs The Hornets wound up the season s actuvutues wuth a 6 and 2 conference record The squad showed remarkable strength and balance defeatung Bloomungton U Hugh Mound and Munnetonka by decusuve scores of 5 0 The net men tabulated an over all 7 4 record losing to only Park and Blake out of the eught teams played Hughlught of the season was a slum 3 2 loss to Park the match whuch decuded the champuonshup Although many boys trued out for tennus only seven were awarded letters In the sungles category were John Mulluken lst Jum Parker 2nd and Bruan Lawson 3rd Fred Rogers Duck Schneider Duck Hyde and Glen Nelson qualufled un the doubles class Mulluken Lawson Parker and Rogers also represented Eduna Mornungsude un the dustruct tournament whuch was held late un May The tennus team s future looks brught wuth the first four men return ung and many fine prospects among the underclassmen CONFERENCE STANDINGS St Louus Park EDINA MORNINGSIDE Unuversuty Hugh Robbunsdale Y, Munnetonka Bloomungton Mound T u 4 165 Mullrlren features bazkhand smash s,,f ,' f , V f 7 X I ,J , -,'.-.. xx g 'I - . W 'H ff ' . Q ll f s u T . If sl 1 n ' fi - ry 4 i Q J, .A l A Y X - - V 's ts' .- J 4 .2 r M A ' A ba ui, .V y 4 i x Y, t TGHBQMY J K 1 I. V Ts. ,Q 1 1 Akav Q L. , ' 4 f ,- K 'A HX A f N V X u u k K I s ' I A Tu- 'A , AEM' ,T 'K L . El Q I - K A X 1 V ,lt fs f Kus, 3 L. 1 L ' : . . , . ' , . w , . r. : , . , . , . l . O f'DN - ' K 'L , s. g . . . 'wi t X . Ki A Tm L, Dahl, S. Larson, B. Brellenthin, 8, Engstrom, G. Jensen, G. Davis, J. Karalis, Coach Carlson. Golf Coach Dave Carlson led his golfers through a successful 1955 spring season which began on April 18 when the Hornets tied a strong Southwest team. ln their next match, Edina-Morningside rolled up 16Vz points to Wayzata's 'l'h. Washburn, another strong Minneapolis team, fell to Edina-Morningside by a close 7-5. The following match was with St. Louis Park, who, along with Edina-Morningside, had been picked as one ofthe favorites for the league crown. Edina-Morningside won this closely contested match by the score of lO-8. The parbusters then proceeded to shut out Bloomington 18-0. After the Hopkins match had been rained out, the Hornets were finally edged out by the Robbins IM-BW. The Green and White then traveled to the Orono Golf Course where they trounced the Mound Mohawks l2Vz-5V2. ln the final matches of the year, Edina-Morningside lost a real tough one to Park 9V2-8V2, which cost them the Lake Conference title. In the District 18 tournament, the Hornets again finished second to the Orioles. Gordie Jensen held on to the number one position throughout the year, and Gage Davis was the number two man. Bob Engstrom, Larry Dahl, Steve Larson, and Bill Brellenthin rounded the top six Hornet golfers. DISTRICT STANDINGS 555, St. Louis Park EDINA-MORNINGSIDE Robbinsdale Hopkins Mound Wayzata Bloomington Jensen Coaching Stall Trreless effort and unselflsh devotron put forth by the athletuc durector and coaches at Edina Mormngslde have produced well rounded teams to worthnly represent theur school A genume Interest rn youth prompts them to devote their spare ttme to helping boys through the lnvaluable medlum of athletucs The program of mterscholastuc and Intramural sports provides excellent competutnon whlch serves as an and to developlng and encouragmg future leaders The first ObIeCfIVe of the coaches IS to promote the growth of character and personalities by means of responsrbuluty fair play and teamwork To enable such a program to work eftectrvely and progressuvely coaches are chosen for theur sun ceruty of purpose knowledge of the sport and qualrtles of leadershnp To this staff of earnest and capable men we dedlcate thus page ff' 4 wAmzsN Bison TED DOWNS TED GREEN Foofbull Basketball HOCIKBY Basketball Football T S Baseball Track Footbvll 'Uv EQUIPMENT MANAGER JOHN EHLERT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HOWARD MERRIMAN ff' -of 2 'ii ED HENDRICKSON Cross Country Wf9S9lln9 Go f Track Football F0Ofbf-'ll Basketball oom Knsz ELMER LUNDGREN IDWAL THOMAS Fomboll Fooyb,-,Il Basketballl Track Baseball 595959 tag i 73'- BOB BOWMAN ELMER stone euome zluont Sknng Football Hockey 167 O X . .. I . I . ri f ' 3 435 A My A ' A V ,A as g q, 'Q -' 4. .F A-fy: A f Q '05, ,- f Z 1 -J ' A 'JS 'C r 'J to as ..,- 4 ' I 3 , s ' t Q U , .rss . A y, F 7 t or ' 4 5 5' 1 A X ' A Q . fl 4, 'Q fi C 1 ' W Q A F 5 amen HALvonseN DAVE cAnLsoN BARBARA CRATZ STUDENT LIFE! YOU, YOUR FRIENDS, AND YOUR ACTIVITIES COMPRISE YOUR SUM TOTAL los! in Wonderland. Growing pulls' QQowQofmbQh The big decision. - 170 V 5WhQm. . Sing out for Sopln. I mll luke No 3 Oh, lo be in kindorgarhnl - 171 - T 1 'Q CVOQ do GKUW fhimga Some more of his gang. True love. Lose something? They're not only warm - K.P. Brando broughl his gang. You shouldn'l have- -172- Lel's get a good ONE. The bool done leh me. ll went lo their head. Yoo-Hoo! ll's my quarler! Hangnails? Her best friends won'f Dell her. But Mr. Ring - Paris originals. ,HW mn.. llll Il. 5 0 ,I X Q 1 Q A CWQM2 gou QULQQO Hi dere, Snow flake lfchy lingers? Clncago m u ence Monday already Omce li es What shall l wear? Get that lorm' 174 Hall monilor? How nauseafing' Study hall? Who iook my lunch? Speeches, speeches, sp eech es! Burglars! Stuck? Le9's go home. ,fr QmtQnQQtmg Qmmovatioms 5 9 I llk 176 Man, the uprighl animal. Weber's helpers. There's only four! l'm driving! Wanna bel? Burl! This is the end. Skol! MH m C1 QRS CVCIQ Vi v 3, , nf., ,.v, ,. . ' .,4. -, ...Q 'ii ami il fr M 4? x5'x,r, l 1 Al gr. 4.- 91 -177 1' All Amerrcan gsr Caughl rn e ac Tweedy found a worm Dry scalp Day after the mghl before laurel and Hardy ' I. ' th f. Be prepared. 1, U ? Ring, lelephpne, ring. Musrle men I ve got a secret Who said diet? The Champ relaxes Where s Santa? am madcs 05 this I 3x6 1' 179 EWALD BROS DAIRY 2919 Golden Road CH 3601 FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK 4100 West 50th Strr et Edtna Mtnn FREDERIC AUTO CO INC Chevrolet Oldsmobrle Frederxc Wlsc Phone 17 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 620 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis 2 Munn CLANCY DRUG 3948 W 50th Street Edina Mmn All Mllk IS Good but CLOVER LEAF IS special ERICKSON BROS OIL CO 1422 Westlake Street Mtnneapolls Munn JOSTEN S Foshay Building Munneapolus Mann LUMBER STORES INC Hlghways 7 and 100 St Louis Park Munn MARVIN ORECK 3946 West 5Oth Stru Edtno Munn CHAS OLSON 8. SONS INC Manufacturers and Dtstrtbutors Ptllsbury at Lake Street GRIFFEN PHARMACY The Hub of Health 4412 France Avenue South Patrons RAMUS INVESTMENT CO 5650 West 70th Street Mtnneapolus Munn LINO TYPECRAFTERS CO 421 South 5th Street FE 61 O3 THE STOW COMPANY INC Realtors Home Builders 4924 France Avenue South BACHMAN S INC Flonsts 4933 France South WA 6 7623 BARRETT MOVING 8 STORAGE Yours lor the best tn movmg OR 5 8801 BELLESON S STORE FOR MEN 3912 West 50th Street BERG AND FARNHAM CO Bulldtng MatertalSuppl1e5 Brooksude and Eden Avenues COUNTRY CLUB MARKET 3815 Sunnystde Avenue Mtnneapolus 24 Munn COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM 5036 France Avenue South Edlna Mann EDINA COUNTRY CLUB 4701 West 50th Street Edina Munn GAGER S HANDICRAFT 1024 Ntcollet Avenue Mlnneapolls Munn GLACIER SAND 8. GRAVEL CO 70th Street and France South Mtnneapalus Mann 180 C THAYER 8. STORM Sporttng Goods Hobby Supplfes 3909 West 50th Street A 8. A ELECTRIC CO Ftxturss Appllancer Contracttnq 5015 France Avenue South BARNES DRUG STORE 5001 France Avenue South WA 6 4650 BETZ TOTS TO TEENS 5111 Excelsior Blvd Tonka Terrace Excelsuor DAVID C BELL INV CO 501 Second Avenue South Mmneapolts Munn BISSELL 8 BELAIR Archrtects 1111 Nncollet Avenue Mlnneapolts 3 Munn JAY S CAMERAS 18 South 5th Street 3901 West 50th Street BRUSH S SHOES 3921 West 50th Street Eduna Munn CONNOLLY FLORISTS 3801 Sunnyside Avenue Mrnneapolts Munn CONVENTION GRILL 3912 Sunnysude Road Mmneapolts 24 Munn COUNTRY CLUB REALTY N 3903 Sunnyside Avenue Mtnneapolls Munn COUNTRY CLUB CLEANERS AND TAILORS 4404 France Avenue South Mtnneapolts Mtnn ' , ' A as 0. . . . For service, Phone: CH, 3391 Edina, Minns ' ' ' ' ' ,,, . 4 , , I c. CRAMER ELECTRIC SERVICE Wrrnng Servlce Repairs 3101 lrvmg Avenue South THE DAIRY SUPPLY CO Suppltes and Equrpment Mmneapoltsl Mmn A DANENS 8. SONS NC 5106 Broolcsnde Avenue Edma Mmn DAVIES MORTUARY CO 1403 Harmon Place Compliments of E L Swandby DEAN S MOBIL SERVICE 54th and France Avenue South Mlnneapolls Mmn EDINA TAXI 81 DELIVERY SERVICE INC 5145 Eden Avenue Edma Munn EDINA AND WESTGATE THEATRES Edma and Mornlngslde GORDIE S PASTRIES 4942 France Avenue South Edma Mmn GRANDVIEW DIRECT SERVICE 5000 Vernon Avenue Edma Mmn GREGG S PHARMACY 50th and France South Edma Munn HOLSUM BREAD 643 No 5th Street Mmneapolls Mmn JOHN KEEFE INC 5301 Excelsior Blvd Mlracle Mule EDINA MORNINGSIDE COURIER 3902 West 50th Street WA 6 761 1 Patrons KNIT N PURL SHOP 5014 France Avenue South Edma Mmn MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE 3904 Sunnyside Avenue Mmneapolls Mmn NORRIS CREAMERIES INC 2824 Emerson Avenue North Mlnneapolls Mmn OLSON 8 ANDERSON Contractors 4824 Rutledge WE 97491 WE 99585 PENNHURST DRUG 5357 Penn Avenue South Mmneapolns Mmn RALPH ROSE PLUMBING AND HEATING 4011 Knpltng Avenue South WA 6-0159 SERVICE ENGINEERS INC Radvo TV Phono 5015 Penn Avenue South BETTINA SHAKESPEARE 3929 West 50th Street Mlnneapolls Mmn WALKUP TYPESETTING CO 316 Chicago Avenue South Minneapolis Mmn WOODHEAD FORD CO Ford smce 1912 417 East Lake Street ANGELA S SHOP 5115 Excelsior Blvd Mnracle Mule B 8 B APPLIANCE 3833 West 50th Street Minneapolis Mmn CREST ICE CREAM CO 1929 South 5th Street Mmneapolls Mmn 181 COUNTRY CLUB FLORAL CO 5505 France Avenue South Minneapolis Mmn DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP Glazed and Cake Donuts 6405 Lyndale Avenue South EDINA TELEVISION Your T V SDECIUIISIS 3811 West 50th Street HAWKIN S CONFECTIONARY 44th and France Avenue South Mmneapolus Mmn .IIFFY CAR WASH Excelsior Blvd at Knplmg Phone WA 2 4922 KLAD E ZEE OF EDINA 3910 West 50th Street Edma Munn 4601 Excelsuor Blvd Mmneapolns Mann MORNINGSIDE TEXACO 3901 Morningside Road WA 2 9987 PAGE HARDWARE 4349 France Avenue South Mlnneapolls Mmn PERFECTION TYPE INC Kellogg Blvd at Cedar SERVISOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE 1202 West Excelsior Avenue Hopluns Munn TOPP CLEANERS 4345 France Avenue South Minneapolis Mmn FRIENDLY CHEVROLET CO 1221 West Lake Street Mlnneapolls Mmn 1 1 . . I . I . , . , . . . , . ' . . I . D J. . , I . , . ' 11 - - 11 , . , . . I I . . . - , . - ' - ' , . 1 . . I . . . . I . . ' , . . . 1 - , . . MINNESOTA TREE SERVICE 1 ' . I I . .1 - +1 . . . 1 , . 1 , . 1 - ' - . , . I I 1 - I ' 1 . I I l I 11 - 11 I , . 1 1 - . . , . , . . , I . . ' , ' I l , - - , - I . . I . . Hargrove H B Aomodt Elnzabeth Andrews Grace Armstrong Joan A Bartholet Mardonna Belk John Bernard Vuvnan L Beson WarrenL 86 125 44 86 56 86 5 86 127 O 13 148 149 159 7 Bowers Beverly 56 B6 Bowman Robert M 4 86 155 7 Carlson Davld 62 86126 Chapman James D Chrlstenson Howard B Chrustensen Beryle Costello Ursula Dusney Grace E Downs Edward H Dulebohn Barbar Ehlert John F Ente Butler R Engen J Orval F1ck Leo J Fredenckson Delmar N Gllbert Lyle M Glassung Patrncla Gormley Kathleen R Graebner Phyllus R Keller Rev Paul H McGarraugh Charles Chapman James D Gadt Gene Abrahamson Raymond Acton Dennis Adams Elunor Alluson Alan Allnvato Barbara Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andresan Barbara Donna Jacquelme Norman Arlene Anhalt Paul Bagwlll Wlllnam Bakke Vurgnnna Barker Patrlcla Beach Bob Bement Barbara Bennett Patrncua , ' 86 , ' . 11,88 , 83 , 85 , . , , ,1 , , 83 , . 69,86 , ,16 , . 44, 90 . L. , , . , , ' , ' . 85 , . , , ' . , , ' . 56, 90 , . 6, , , 13 , ' , E. , ,1 , I 83 7 ,,,, 16 , , , B. 83 , , ' , . , 88 , 69,90 , . 9, , , 16 , 84 , w. 69,90 , ' , ,,,, 1 , ' 83 I 4 79 , . 62, 86 , ' . 82 . I I 81,95 ' , , 11,87 , ' ' . 56, B9 . . I 87 . I D 69' 89 , ' . 85, 128 , 49, 87 , . 56, 89 I - 11' 90 ' , . 83 , ' 83 I ' - 1 . 06 , . , , , . 84 ' , . 82 , 4 ,16 , ' . 83 ', ' . 62, 90 , 6 c. , ' ', ' . 89, 98 ' , 44, 91 , . , , , 69, 89 - I - 1 b 84 ' I, . 87 , , ' 89,133 I . . Q 9, . I' 'A I 1' ' I , 'H' ' 'lx , . 69, 91, ,167 ' , . 11, 87 , . 11,89 , f f I ' , . , , ' . 69, 9 I '51 ' , ' ' 44, 88 , 62, 89 , . 91, , , , , . 88 , . ,,,, , ' , , , ' . 56, 88 ', . 1 , ,106 ' ' , , , . . 76 ' , . , 76 , . 76 , . 76 , 76 ' ' , 76 , . 77 , , . 77 , , 77 , 77 , 77 , 10, ,41, 94, , ' ' 16,106,129 , , ,130 114, 115, 127, 137, 139 Berglund, Lawrence 16, 127, Carlson, Arlene 18, 102, 103 , ' 14,127 131, , ,163 , ' ' 18,129 ,' ,1o,1o2, ', ' 16,10 1, ,1o,12, . ,130 , ' 16,130 131, ,138,157 ' , 12,14, , ,126 ' , ' 16,108,128 , , , ,98, ' , , , , , 16, 102, 1,10 ,103,106,108 , ,128 126, ,137,13,15, , ,163 , 18, 101,10 , 108,12 , , ,102 ' , 16 , ,98, , 18, ,1 ,1 6 , , , 10 , 129 10 ,106,11 ,115 , l9,41, 100,103 , ' 14,129 , 17 , ' 19,12 ,131, , 15 , 1 1 ,96, 103,106 137, 138, 151,153 , 15, 96, , , ,102,103,126 ' , 19,106,108,12 , , ,130 ', 17, 41, 16 , , 10 , 102, 128,129 , 15 ' ', 17, 41, 106, 110, ' , 19, 106, 126,133 ', 15, ,1 ,151 1 1,137,138, 51,153 , 19,12 ,131, , ' 15 , 17 137,10,13 , 15,108 , ' 17,129 ', 19 , 1,127,133 ' 17 , 19,108,127,131,16 , , ,1 ,129 , 18, 102, 12 , ' , 20, 106, 12 , 3' 16,108 131, 137, 13 , 20, 130 T 143 166 67 56 87 127 137 1 5 7 62 B7 49 87 167 69 87 80 94 149 69 87 14 14 O 106 128 40 102 14 9698 102 108 14 40 14 98 6 98 106 108 108 27 5 15 96 O6 Index Admlmstrahon and Faculty Gransberg Edlth R Greer Edward R 44 88 142 49 Hagemeuster Rauha Halvorsen ElmerC Hartman Rlchard R Henclrlckson NIIl0 lronslde E W lsker Rose Jacobsen Natalne Jensen Marulyn L Jepson Wnlluam R Jeurlssen Aldean M Johnson Gene A Johnson Lucllle Kadlac Edward J Kelsey Hornet K Konvumaku Vuctor A Kozub Walter Kresse F Tenms Krez Domlnlc L Kuhlman Milton LaPray Ardyce H Laukko Sherley M Letven Joyce 151 165 7 44 88 O6 56 88 167 49 88 62 88 27 148 164 167 62 89 B Lundgren Elmer R 90 100 142 160 167 Martln Harry S 1 90 Board of Educatlon Ruchards Mrs James F Parrott Robert PTA Board Mucke Paul Semors Benson Vuctorua Berlln Arlnne Beseth Judlth Bueber Gaul Blanchard Duane 131 Blessing Mary Born Marlene Bradley J ll Breedlove John Brellenthln Wnlllam Brlsbols Bud Burke Terrence Burnes Georgna Burrls Franz Cadwallader John 3 9 4 1 7 17 98 183 137 141 6 147 149 16 94 4 6 1 7 9 McClellan Cleo McKeend Margaret Melbye Bennett C Merrlman Howard W Mlller Ingrld O Nelson lrvun L Nelson Lucetta Nelson Thelma Nordell Bertha Olson Wendell Pryor Donald I Rmg RollandJ Robertson Loss E Sanchez Marllyn R Scanlan Ruchard T Schmldt Rodney A Schmnt Davud M Suems Carol Slmpson Wnlluam L Stamm Wllluam O Stolte Elmer W Taggatz Thusnelda Tenchroew Janet Thomas Idwal J Towler Ardns Zxllgltt Eugene Posselt George M Terwrlllger Norman Stafford Mrs Alden E Campbell Judy Carlson MCYIDYIE Champlm Charles Chrnstlanson Janet Clarke Kathryn Cale Roberta Cooper Mnchael Cornish Roberta Cratz Barbara Crust Scott Cracker Thomas Cunnlff Gerald Dahl Lawrence Dohlnne Joyce Dale DeAnn 90 167 49 901 143 56 91 97 5 91 126 133 160 167 49 91 96 154 167 18 98 18 8 6 137 Chaney Sally 18 40 94 10 2 6 9 102 03 0 6 9 19 0 6 4 6 6 9 Dermedy Sharon D1ebold Jay D1nham Calvun Doman Ted Duffy Thomas Eldsvold Robert Ellmgson Karen Engstrom Robert Farrlngton Rose Forde Kay Frederuckson Nancy Freund Joan Gaddus Sheryl Garr1son Margaret Garrison Tom Gerecke Warren Gllder Susan 20 94 137138145146 126 131 20 131 210 7 4 21 6 Graf Davld 22 40 6 Grandbous Donald Grandbols Rlchard Grove Barbara Gustafson Gary Hakes Vlctorla Hanson Sugnd Harrrs Constance Hartzell John Hartzell Joe Hausluns Harold Hlbbs Wllllam Howarth Wllllam Huebscher Karen Humboldt Penny Hummel Susan Hunter Adele Hyde Martha Hyre Sandra lrlzarry Margo Jackson Elame Jarv1s Joy Joas Julre Johnson Dan Johnson Dean Johnson Larry Karalls John Katzman Marllyn Kelly Thomas Kern Sheldon Klngsland Carolyn Klrchner Douglas K1rk Bonnre Klttelson Jerry Knox Herbert 4 98 106 24 41 102 106 25 131 25 106 149 151 25 106 25 28 41 1 46 1 6 0 6 6 6 6 1 1 7 6 131 137 9 26 101 6 2 1 0 10 26 94 102 106 115 Albrecht Gale 45 94 98 103 106 Alderson Marlanne 106 128 Alllvato Davld 45 96 Anderson Marllyn 106 130 Ashenbrenner Fred 106 131 137 140 153 163 7 13 7 Atwood Robert Austun Cralg Balfany Jane Barmgton Samuel Barnes Sandra Not plctured an classes sectuon 106 130 106 130 Senlors - contmued Koch Rlchard Kolstad Sharon Krahl Jerry Krause Carol Krueger Chr1s Kuhlman Peter Larson Davnd LaVay Betty Lawson Brlan 2 101 2 26 106 27 98 6 96 100 6 27 98 earn Floyd 27 108 131 Lee Karen 27 40 102 106 Lewedag Mary Lmdboe Susan Lund Shurley Lundgren Stephen 2 41 102 103 106 126 131 Lynden Fred 28 100 106 Moclennan Roberta MacPherson Murray Malberg Margret Matson Jean Ann 29 98 McCorm1ck Mlchael 29 40 McCracken Judlth 29 102 06 McFarlane Drone 29 98 Mclntyre Sally 29 98 McMahon Patrlc1a 2 101 6 McWethy Janet 29 40 94 100 Meland Mlke Moe Tom 30 41 94 131 137 138 145 46 Moot Audrey Mulllken John Nelson Judy Nelson Robert Norns Joyce Nylund Saundra Olson Floyd Olson Marlene Opperman Marlm Ostman Delores Ostman Jams Parker James Paskett Duane Patton Judrth Percy Carol Peterson Wayne Pontlous James Porter Frederlck Prelvltl Ruta Rawrtzer Kate Reed Wayne Renmers John 32 Relnhard Herbert 101 02 98 127 4 4 32 40 4 32 41 12 31 Rucheson Lmda 33 03 Rnegert Louus 33 98 Rlng bloom Juduth Rrngdal Rasmus Robinson Gary Robnnson Sylvla 6 Junlors Begg James Bell Terry Benlamnn Eleanor Berglund Ronald Blake Edna Blesslng Carol Ann Blood Mary Bode Sue Bohlander Elaune Brndgman George 44 45 4 6 6 06 184 4 4 Rockstad Karen Rogers Fred 33 98 126 Rognas Roger Russell Paul Ryan LeRoy 131 137 Rydell Carolyn 34 103 106 Sadler James Sampson Barbara 34 40 Schollus Ursula 34 94 Scott Judy 12 34 100 102 5 Sehlm Davud 10 5 126 130 137 9 Seudl Nancy Shelton Barbara Shogren Wnllram 102 105 127 131 4 Short Mary Lee Slwald Donald Smlth Susan Sommers Mereduth Stafford Edward Stelnweg Robert Stow Ma rguerlte Stratton James Strecker John Strong Susan Strout Wade Strout Wnllnam Swa nd by Lawrence Swanson Nancy Taus Patrlcla Thompson Merton Thoresen Lee Tormg Kay Towne Erln Van der Leest Bouloca Ve1th Cathee Vllett Ehzabeth VIDCI Judy Vork Ronald Wahl Mar1lyn Ward Donald Warren Ralph Webster Mary Wellumson Margaret Welsh Sandra Westerberg Charles Wunebrenner Sandra Woodward Joan Young Ted 35 98 152 153 38 94 38 105 38 126 133 39 98 106 39 27 137141 145 47 Z1poy Mary Allce Brown Mlke Bryant Dan Buckett Arlene Bungert Kenneth Burbank John Burrls James Buss Terrance Cameron Elalne Curdorelle Ruth Carlson Gerald 45 106 6 45 126 4 4 4 4 7 4 6 4 9 0 , 20,129 , ' 6, ,10,103,126 , 33,128 ' , , ,115 , , ,100, 128 , , , ,131,165 127 ,,,,, 159 I 26 , 34, 126 ' , ' 20, , , 157,159 , , , 10,128 , 34,126 . ,151,153 , ' 27, 127 , 34, , ,141,151,152 , 20 , 27, , ,131,159 , , , ,1o0,130 ' , 20,100,126 , ' 27, 10, 110 , , 34 ' , 21,130 , 27, 108, 130 , , ,1o3,1o6 , ,4 , 94, 15, , ' , ,131,165 , , ,130 126,12 ,131,1 5,1 ,166 1 , , , ,137,138,157 , , , , , 10 , 110 ' 21, 101, 106, 129 , , , , ,100, 128 ', ' , 3 , 94, , 21,108 , 20, 129 , , , 13 , 159 ' , 21,96, 00, ' , 20, 108, 130 ' , 35, 94, 101, 102, 103, 10 ,129 , ' 28, 100, 132 , ,12B,129 , 21, 129 , 0, , 94, 98, , 35, 108 ', 21,128 ,,,,, 137,140 , ' ' 35, 96, 106, ' , ,96,101,102,132 , , , , 127, 163 , ,137,1 0,155 ' , 22, 127,131,157 , 28, 130 , , ,102,106, 128 , 22, 103, 110, 133 , 28,131, ' , 35 ' , .22,101,10 ,115, 118,130 151,152,154 ' , 35,106,100,13o , ' , , 12 ,131,137,159 , 28 , ' 35, 94, 100, ', . 22 , , ,102,129 102,106,129 ', ' 22 ' , ' , ,119 , 36,126,133, 155 , 22, 101,11 ,130 , ' , ,1 ,108 ' , 36,127,131,151,152 , 22, 100, , ' , , 100 , ' 36, 98, 101, 102,103, 10 ,127 , , , 128 102,128,130 , ' ' 23,1O,129 , 9, , 10 , 130 , 36,101,126,127,155 , ' ' 33, 98, 102, 129, 130 , , , , , 128 , 36, 106, 127, ', 23,96,10, 10 ,118 , ' 29 131,137,141 , . 23 , 10 ,,,, 115,126, , 36, 106,118, 128 , 23,131,157 ,,,, 1 ,149,159 , , , 36 ' , 23 , 30,106 , ' ' 36, 131, 137, ' , ' ' 23, 96, 10 , 26, ' , 30,94,101, 141,151, , ,154,159 131, 137, 139, 145, 147,159 102, 126, 131,165 sugden, Eva 36, 106, 129 , ' ' , 23,157 , , 30, ,1 ,106,129 , , 36, 100, , 24, 98, 06, , , 30, 159 102,103, 12 115,118,128,129 ', ,, ,, -, , 30,130 , , , 37,110,129 , 24, 100 , 30, 106 , 37,101,102, 103 , 24, , , 128,129 , , 30 , 37,126,131,145,1 6 , , , 106,130 , 31,130 , , 37,137,141 . 24,130 , ' 31,110 ' , 37, 129 , 24, 1:11 , 31,96 , ' 37, 102, 128 ' , 24 , ' 31,106 , ' , , 10 , ' 24 , 31, , ,15,17,165 ' , , ,108 ' ', , 31, 131, 163,16 ' , ' 38,130 , ' 25, 98, , , 119,128 ' 31,106,108,133 ' ', 38,108 , 25 , 31,101,102,103,106 , 30,133 , , ,13 ,138 , , ,127,15,16 , ' 38,130 , , ,127,131, ' 32,106,127,157 , 38,127,131, 137,139, , ,152,159 , ' 32, 157 137, 138, 1 0 ', , , 127,166 ' , ' 32 , , , ,155 , ' ,,,10,108 ' , ,,130 , ,, ,12 , 25, 106, 115, , 32 , 39 , ,13 ,163 ' , , 7,1 ,137,139,157 I 39,15 , 25,127 ' , 32, 100 ' , , , 10 ,129 ' , ' ,1 ,1o6,120,130 . ' 39' log ' , 6, 1 ,127 ' , ' , ,102, 103,110 ' 39 ' , ' , , ,41, ' ' 33,101, 10,128 ' 391132 , , , ,129 ' , 33,94,11O 1 J 113' ' , 26 ' , 33,126 , , ,1 ,163 , 26 ' , ' 33,130 ' , ' 39, 130 , , , ,101, , , , ,94, , ' , ,12 ,155,163 , ' 45, , 131,137,1 0,163 , , ,131, 137,141 ' 1 ' , , 45, 10,128 , 45 , ' 45,101, , ' ' , 45, 106,129 , 45 , 45, , , , 45,126,154 , 45 , ,151, , , 45,130 ', 45,127,1 2,1 8,160 , 45, 12 , 1, 13 ' , 45, 106 , 44, 45, 127, ', ' 45 , 45,101,102,10,130 131,137,1 5,160 , 45, 105, , , 45,1 ,128 , ' 45, 130 ' , 45 , ' 45, 106, 108, 129 , 45, 105, 13 , 45, , ' , 45, 102 , 45, 15 , 160 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carroll Carson Gretchen Judy Marrlyn James 106 127 131 37 Gan Chamberlaln Pamela Chrrstenson Bruce 45 94 Clausen Pamela 3 Connolly Make Cooper John Covell Deborah Cummaskey Ruth Dahl Charles Dannatt Drone Darr Lars Delaney Mary Dodge Thomas Eddy James Emerson James Engel Crosby Ettner Robert Falkanger Carol Favllle Patrrcra Fedders Peter Fletek Patrlcra Flkkon Ph1l1p Fmkenaur Eugene Fletcher Robert Forrest Kathle Franzen Mary Ellen Gage Robert Garrrson Beverly Gendreau Duane Gillette Gary Glezen Mary Goetz Wllllam Gray Thomas Green V1rg1n1a Greenagel Frank Haberstroh Carol Hackborn Joan Hagen Patrlck Hale Todd Hall John Halloran Trm 46 131 Ham Marsha Hamllton Sharon 46 96 Hansen Dtane Hanson Wrllnam Hart Katherrne Harte James Haupt Charles Hey Barbara Hrcks Robert Hrnchclrfte James Hohl Anthony Holand Davrd Holman Kathleen Adams Culver Addlcks Mentor Akrns Leone Ambrose Andersen Andersen Anderson Anderson Mlchael Carolyn Sal y Karen Noelle Not prctured IH classes sectlon , 45,106 , 46,10 I 129 ' I 132 1 I 1 ,129 , . , , 10 , 130 I 47,126,155 I 1 I I , 46, , I 1 7,163 I 47,10 ,106,129 102, 103, , , , 46,106,129 I 47 , , , , , ' . I 46 ' I 47,127, 151, 152 I , , ,l , ,1 ,1 7 I ' .46,110,127 ' I 47I132 1 ' 45 , , , ,130 I ' 47, 10 I ' , 45, 129 , ' , 46, 106 I 47I 157 , , , , ,157 , , , 128,132 ' I 47,106 I , , 01, , ' 46, 130, 132 I I I 128 10 , 106, 118, 130 ' , I I I I 130 I 47I1 I127 I ' I I I 132 , . I 46, 133 ' , I I 9gI ' I 1 1 , , 31, ' , ' 103,10, I ,130 , ,1 0 I 46, 106 I 47, 106 , , ,129 ' , 46, , , , 10 ,129 , 47,10,130 ' I I ,103 ' I 46,106, 130, 132 I - I I177I157 f I - 45 ' , .. 108 I 47, 10 I 12a , . 46 , 46, 106, 128 I 47I 12 , ' I ,130 I 46,110 I 47I130 , 1 46 ' , 46, 106, 129 I 47I 128 , 46,126, 131,157 I 46,127,155 I I 47 , , . . .46 I . 46,160 I ' ' I I126I137 , 46,12 I 151,152 I - I 47,106 , 46, 106, 127 I ' . . I , 98, ' I IIII 153I1 0 , , III46 1o1,1o2, I ,130 I I I I47 , I, I 46,106,128 , ,.,...., .,.... 4 6 ' I I I106I 12 ' I 46,98,106,128 ' I I .,,, I ,159 -I I 47I12 , I I 46, 102, 127 ' , . ,,,., .47, 142 I ' 47I 1 0 I , II I, 46 'I I ...,., I I ,129 I 47I1g10 I , .,. . I, . . 46 ' I ' 47I130 , , 46, 127, 142 I I ,... 47, 127 I ' 47I 129 , 46, 10 ' 'I ..... I I 129 I 47I 104, , ' ., 46,106,129 I I. ,.,, I ,12a I - 47I101I106 , 46,110 ' I ' .47,106,128,129 I ' 47I 105I 110 , 46, 133, 145 I I 47, 127, 145, 160 I 4gI 10gI 129 ' , . 46 I ' I I 131,137,159 I 4gI103I112 'I 1 Nolle, Richard I 47, 131, 163 sfukeu, 16611. 48,98I 106, 110,128 , . I I 46,160 I ' I., , .47, 106,129 I II 4gI 106 I It I ,I 46, 106, 130,133 I ' ,47, 130 I 4gI106I127I160 , . . 46 ' , .47,131, 137,163 I 4BI106 , . I ,46 ' I I ,131, 157,164 I '- I I110 , ' ' ' I 46, 106, 128 I . .... I 47, 155 I ' 4gI 100I 130 , ,. 46,96,102, I I . 47,108,128 I ' I43I106I110 103, 106,137,160 I I . . I 47,106,129 I 4.1I I I131I151I153 , . I 46 , 47, 96, 106, 129 - I , ,I . 46,10,12a ' I I 47,127 - '- 48'lgfI'lZZ , ' I I I. 46,15 ' I I I. I ,106,129 ' 'P ' ' ' 48' wb , ,.. .. 46,106,132 I ' I I ,,.. I ,130,132 ' ' ' ' I ,I I . .,.,. 46 ff I III96I10I110 1 A I 1131115 I' I I ,151,153I1o I II ..,,47 f 43,12 , 1 , ,108 I I 47,110,127 , ' 48 ' , , , 6, ,129 , , , ,130,132 I 48, 106, 129 I ' , .. 46,108 I ' II 47 'I 4gI127 , ' ' 1 46, 157 ' , . I .47, 129 ' I ' 4gI 126 , ' . 46,129 I 47, 131, 164 - - 48 ,26 ' I . I I 132 I I 47, 96, 106, 129 . ' ' 127 , . 46 I ' 47,128 ' ' ' , 46,96,106 I ' I 47,10 ,128 'I ' I I 46,1 2 - I ' ' ' 47,106,108 1 431108 ' ' I 6, , ,137 -' I I . .47,106,128 , , ,106, , I I 46,106 I , 47,130 , ,1 ,163 , ' , , , 126 , . I 47, 128 ' , 48, 126 , , I 130 ' I I 47, 129 -I I I 130 , 50,1 2,155 , ' 50,10 I 129 'I ' I ,129 I' , 50,110 I 50,110,126 , 50, 132 I 50, 106,129 , ' , ,142 , 50,110,127 7 ' , ,1 8,1 0 ' I 50, , I 129 , 50, 10 , I I 106, 128 I ' 50, 129 , 50, 106 , l 50, 96, 129 I 50 I ' 50 , 50, 12a I 50, 127 I ' I I 132 , 50, 130 I so I ' 50I 127 1 45 106 45 94 104 129 45 94 141 45 127 142 45 94 45 108 06 127 137 139 45 106 45 106 46 96 6 6 46 98 10 110 4 126 131 46 110 46 106 4 50142 4 50 94 98 130 101 4 1 1 4 6 9 6 4 6 Juniors Holtar Susan Hooper Helen Hughes Sam Hunt Ellyn Husebo Rrchard Jacobson Rrchard Johnson Carol Gay Johnson Kenth Johnson Peggy Jordan Beatrnce Joslrn Suzanne Juneau Herbert Juttrng Rlchard Karnstedt Cathy Krdder Lynn Klarqurst Judy Knearl Homer Knutson Mary Korthof Maryann Krrzan Sharon Kuntz Mel Lee Ronald Luce John Lundgren Lando 6 11 McAllen Barbara McKendr1ck John Malrsow Alan Martm Kay 'Martm John May Peter Messrccr Mary Ja Moe Nancy Mulltken Lrnda Myers Donald Myers Rrchard Neary Cynthra Nebelthau llnda Nerberger Denny Nern Terry Gerald Karen Mary Susan James Nordqurst Mary North OCannor Wrllram Olson Allan Olson Douglas Ostman Jeanette Paclnr Amta Parelnus Sharon Parsons Ernest Patten Margaret Pearson Marcia Pedersen Sonla Pennrngton Vrrgrnla Phrlllps Paula Porterfield Karen Prescott Suzanne Prlncell Sandra Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nevllle Drone contmued 46 101 103 127 145 6 6 4 4694 96 46 106 46 96 98 96 100 102 101 6 46 94 108 128 46 106 47 106 47 108 47 98 47 127 47 108 47 103 47 106 44 47 129 Sophomores Anderson Phyllls Bachman Phrllrp Barker Michael Bauernfetnd Judy Beale Judrth Bedgoad Donna Benson Phllrp Bergerson Kent 6 6 6 50 126 106 125 185 Purdy Rachel Quello Robert Rabe Irene Raymond Allen Rrchards James Ruchardson Jane Robertson Elrzabeth Robey Paul Robmson Jean Rockstad Patrrcna Rose Tom Rossrter Jane Rosenow Joan Rothgeb Gay Rouzer Davld Rue Nancy Sarles Donald Schueneman Sharon Schwarzkopt Karen Scott John Sharpe Wrllram Srmons Galen 4 47 106 06 47 94 4 106 110 6 47 96 6 47 96 Slrene Walter 47 127 131 151 Sletkolen Theodore Smrth Charlotte Smrth Porter Sonderby Rrchard Sonnesyn Genette Spande Erleen Stark Lmda Stephens Nancy Stoep Katherrn Stolte Beatrlce Stover Barbara Strong Peter Stuppy Georgene Swanson Swanson Swanson Swenson Tanner Davld Tell Stephen Thacker Marulyn Thlss Julre Thomas Donald Thompson James Tracy Charles Tressel Richard Turner Patrrcra Charles Peter Phtllp Marcla Vall James Wngen Ruchard Wllllams George Wrlson Tom 'Woehler Cary Wood Manlyn Woodhead John Walmak Gerry Wronskr Carmen Berlrn Duane Bodlund Robert Bolduc John Bowers Wrlllam Bowman Bruce Boyer Judnth 47 102 48 96 48 94 49 94 101 48 126 48 108 48 102 126 131 54 48 106 50 106 Brandt Genevueve 50 129 Breedlove Davtd 6 7 6 9 4 6 7 6 6 Broeker John Bruss Robert 9 5 Buckbee Susan Burke Judlth Burton Charles Burton Ronald Campbell Heather Cannom Davld Carlsen Mary Jo Carlson Keuth Corlstrom V1rg1n1a Chaney Susan Clarke Anne CoHey Douglas Connor David Cook Jeffrey Capps Jean Crtmmtns John Dahl Peter Dale Gary Damman James Danielson Gary Davus Duane Day Kev1n Degeberg Melante Dotzler Carol Douglas Suzanne Douglas Terry Edmuston James Elchorn Ertka Eudsvold Dorothy Ellts ack Engle Jamce Engelhart Jeraldme Engelsma Sharon Engstrom John Faust David Faust Peter Feldhake Marilyn Ftetell Sharon Flkkan John Fttch Tom Flower Patncna Frederlckson Sally Freudenthal John Freund Tom Gagnon Mary Garrlson Mtllard Getsch Davrd Gnbbnsh Joanne Gtlbert Jerry Gtlchrlst Wtlltam Goehner Gerald Green Deanna Grover Barbara Grow Ruthanne Gust Robert Gustafson Gayle Hall Ltnda Hampton Vlrgtnla Hansen James Hansen Margaret 50 96 98 106 50 106 49 51 6 96 5 6 Hanson Tom 96 Hargrove Davnd Henderson Loss Hengum Tom Herrmann JoAnne Hewntt Sara Hull Mary Haf1ert Emily Holmes Duane Hunter Duane Huser Merllee Hyde Barbara Hyre John Jensen Robert Johnson Burton Not pmturecl n classes 516 5968 sec O 6 4 6 4 4 4 O 4 9 7 9 Sophomores Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Susan Jurrsch Sharon Kannenberg Ktrsten Karnstedt John Kelly Katherme Kern Andrea Kesler Robert Klmmerle Ross Kung Thomas Cralg Do e Karen Rnchard Kunney Delores Klnzey Margaret Kloelr Gary Krelser Robert Kusserow Karen Larson Steven Laurel Janet Learn LaDonna Lee LeRoy Lee Robert Lee Sally Lewts Sandra Llen Geraldine Lovre Lenore Lowe Susan Lumbar Fred Lytle James McCabe Rlchard MCCOYFTHCR Jane McDonald Janet McGlashan Clmton McKenclr1ck Sally McKown Lucy Mclaughlnn Mary McVeety Roger Martnn Lawrence Martmson LeRoy Muller Charles Mortord Gale Moe James Moe Robert Nelson Bradford Nelson Gary Nlchols Bruce Nrchols Terrence Ntcolls Nancy Nordby Gayle Nordeen Ann Nordell Barry O Br: n Barbar Oltnger John Olson Gerald Oluver Rolf Orwoll Robert Packard Paul Palmer Robert Parbury Ph1l1p Parrott Mlchael Patton Jeanne Pawluk Lunda Pearson Roxanne Pence Barbara Peterson llnda Peterson Adele Peterson Rtchard P1ere Alyce Ann Plerssner Jane Potts Marllyn Ralph Kenneth Rernertsen Mary Relnhard Lnnda Relnhardt Rlchard Rtce Ray 94 106 - contmued 126 52 96 98 12 131 4 13 7 127 127 52 98 49 52 6 186 142 4 4 4 6 4 4 0 4 4 Rlchardson Thomas Rlngbloom James Rtxe John Robertson Louuse Robmson Robert 53 96 Roscoe Walter 53 133 Rosendahl Lynn Rosenow Peter Ross Shnrley Ruddy Kar1n Russell Dlane Ruud Karen Sampson Gerald Sawyer Holly Schaub Judtth Schultz Erlc Schwartz Dennns Schwerger Barbara Seaman Lynne Seam Sybll Skala Jaclx Smuth Glenn Smlth Mlrlam Smith PCTYICIG Spearlng John Steen Curtls Stetnweg Charles Stevens Carol Stevens Steven Stevens Susan Stevenson Charles Stewart Barbara Stolte Bruce Stone Ralph Archle Strachauer Karen Strecker Sue Street PUTYICIO Swan Judy Swanson Ear Swanson Janet Swanson Sharon Tanner Stephen Tatam Betsy Th1elvoldt Judnth Thomas Davld O Thomas Davnd W Thomson Muchael Thorne James Todd Thomas 3 3 131 6 53 96 53 06 3 53 106 49 53 Torrance Rlchard 53 131 Towne Tom Trautman Jean Turner Larry Turner Spencer Tylock Rnchard Utendorfer Kay Van Wagenen Mar Vnlett Merry Vtsser Tom Ward Janlce Ward Judnth Warmath Murray Warren Marcia Wasley Stanley Welch W1Il1am 54 106 Wenberg Luanne Wnlluams John Wherley Lawrence W1lson Harold Wtlson Llnda Wtlson Lulse Wtndhorst John Waznlak Janet Wyard Jacll Wyatt Judith 94 106 3 3 7 1 6 V , , , 10,127 , ' 51, , ,148 ' I , , ,137, 163 I 4 , 0, 94, , , 125,127 , 1 51 ' , 53,142,154,1 o , 50,130 I 51, 110 ' , 53 I ' 50, 108 , ' 51, 157 , ' 53, 106, 129 I , ,125,127 I 51,106,129 ' , 53,12 I 50, 105 ' , 51, 128 , , ,142,1 8.160 , 50,106,130 , ' , , ,105,128 , 5,103,106,130 , - 50, 1 8 , 52 , 53.105 , 50,106 , ' 52, 101, 132 , ' 53 I ' 50, 127, 142 , 52, 105 , ' 5 , 96, 105, 130 , ' ' ' 50,106,128 , 52 , ' 53,10 ,130,133 I 50, 98, 106, 130 ' , 52, 127, 155 , 53, 110, 130 I 50 - I 52,131,137I1O,145 , 53,15 I 50 1 6,160 , , ,106, 130 I ' 50, 105, 142 ' , 52, 110, 129 , ' 53, 129 I 50 ' , 52,130 , ' 11.17112 I 50, 129 I 52, 127, 157, 160 , ' 53, 142, 1 8 - ' I 50 ' , 52, 1 2, 160 ' , 53 I 51 , 52, 128 , 53 I 51,131,133,163 , 52, 5, ,148, 166 ' , ' 5 ,129 I 51,142,1 8 I 52, 128 , 53 ' I 51 , 52 ' , 5 , 96 -I ' 51,130,133 I 52, 160 ' , 53,127,142 I - 51,127 I 52, 126, 157 ' , 5.130 I ' 51,96 I 52 ' , 53 I ' 51 ', 52, 10, 130 , ' 53 I ' 51 - I - 52 ' , 53,151,153,160 I 51,132 I 52, 129 , 53 1 I 51 I 52,130 , 5 , 96, 108 - I - 51 I 52 , I ,128, 12 1 I 51, 105 I 52, 1 2, 148, 150 , 53 'I1 51,1 5,163 , ' 52, 157, 160 , 53,130 I - 51,106,129 ' , 52, 104 , 53 I ' 51,106,128 I 52,110,129 , ' 53 I 51 I ' 52, 160 , 53, 105, 13 I I ,94, 110, 148 ' I 52, 132 , 53 I 1 51,148 I 52, 130 , 1.53 I 51, 1 2 - I 52,103,106,129 , 53, 130 I - 51 , 52, 126,137, 151, 152 , 1 53, 1 4 - I 51 ' I 52, 108, 1 2 , .. 53,130 1 I 51 - I 52, 155 , 53 Fisher, Cynthia 51, 106, 129 Mellema, Diane 52, 103, 106, 125 SWUHT, Julie 53, 130 - I 51, 106 ' , 52,110,125,155, 160 , , , 105,13 I -- 51 , 52, 108 , 5 , 95, 130 - I 51,94,10 , 125,128 , 52,127, 1,13 ,1 0,160 ' , ' 5 ,105,129 , 51, ,127,148,15 , 52,112,142 , ' , 53 I 51 , 52 , ' . 53,15 I 51,130 I 52, 142 , ' 53, 106 - I ' 51 ' , 52, , 131,137,148 , 53,1 8,160 ' 51 ' , 52, 142 , 53, 126 ' I 51,106,128 ' , 52,98, 106,129 1 ' 1 , 13 , 157, 163 ' I 51,95,110,142, 1 8 , 52, 110 , 53,157 4 1 I 1, 9 , 127, 137 , 52,106,129 , 53,108,130,133 I 51, 126 , 52, 142,160 , 53, 105 I 51 f 5, 5 52 , 53 I 51,106,128 ' , 52 , ' 53,157, 16 I 51, 105, 129 , 52 , 53,10 51 ' I 52, 126, 1 2, 148 , y Jo 53, 105, 129 ' I 51,130 , 52, 105, 127 ' , 53, 105, 129 I - 51 I 1 52, 105 ' , 53, 106, 125 I - - ' 51,12 , 52 ' 53, 10 , 51,142 , 52, 15 I ' 53,106,128 I 51 , ' 52, , , ,131,137 I 5I,I WI, QI, 8 I 51, ,105, 110, 12 , I 52 I . MI IOIII I29 I - 51 , , ,1o3,1 6,128 54 IIII III I ' , 9 , 106, 12 , 52,106,128 ' II f 1 ' I 51, 127 , 52,106,130 4 1 1 12511271148 I 51, 129 , ' , ,94,105,130 1 54 - I 51, 106, 128 1 , 108 ' ' , 54, O6,110, 126 ' I 51, 98, 105, 130 , ' 52 , 54 I - 1, ,9 ,106,128 ' , 52,129,132 - I 54 . ' 51, 128 ' , 521106 ' , - 54, 103, 129, 133 I - 51,105,10,12B , ' 52,106,129 , I . 54 1 51' 132' :gg . ' ' , 54, , , 110,125,126 1 5' ' 5I . I'. 53 ' , 54,130,133 ' 5, - I 9 53 , 54, 10 , 125,1 8 'I 51 ' , 53,12 ,131,137 , ' 54,103,106,129 V 1 , t , F1 4 7 3 3 3 4 4 6 6 0 4 4 9 0 6 7 7 4 6 6 4 4 4 Abrahamson Duane Amundsan Dayton Juduth Ruchard Ruchard Shurley Anderson Tom Jeffrey Andrusko Ross Arnott Edwun Asplund Theodora Avery John Bancroft James Barungton Lee Barkla Jon Beaver Patrucua Bell Ronald Benson Ruchard Berg Martha Bergquust Paul Bergren Arne Bessesen Karen Buna Barbara Bung Steven Blanchard Patrucua Bomsta Duane Bowen Gary Bradley Robert Brandt Robert Branham Hunter Brede Mary Bruden Kay Brosvuk Marcua Brosvuk Marlene Brown Davud Brown Gordon Brown Peter Brye Alnsley Buchanan Patrucua Burrus Donald Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Callaghan Margo Campbell Duane Campbell Gullue Carson Bruce Carlson Curtus Carlson Carlson Carlson Carpenter Vurgunua Carson Gary Carson Juluet Caspers Carl Caspersen Norman Chambers Owen Champlun Jull Chapman Ann Chaput Phullup Clarke Margaret Cloutuer Muchael Coleman James Corrugan Leslue Coursolle Janet Crunklaw John Crust Janet Crocker Betty Crook Peter Dahl Prusculla Davus Vurgunua Dusble Kathleen Duercks Robert Dunham Ross Donatelle Carolyn Donatelle Claudua Dooluttle Duane Dastal Juduth Dunkley Patrucua Ebbert Jan Joyce Juduth Russell A 56 95 55 56 Not puctured un classes sectnon 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 Freshmen Eckert James Ederer Paul Eruckson Duane Eruckson Ronald Fuck Gretchen Flaten John Fluckunger Nancy Gulbert Muchael Gulbertson Charles Gulhllan Karen Graf Joan Greenagel John Grubble Muke Hafner Georgua Hall Sandra Hallberg Wulluam Halloran Marubeth Hamulton Kay Hansen Gary Hanson Byron Hardusty James Hart John Hargreaves Georgua Harrus Merruly Hawthorne Susan Hegman Mark Heunes Carol Hermanson Gerald Hubbs Raymond Huldyard Karen Hohl Sallue Holt Ann Holterud Betty Hoover Glen 'Howarth Bob Howarth Gary Hultgren Jeff Humboldt Nancy Hupp Georgua Hutchuns Robert Igelsrud Susan lsraelson Jean Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Juneau Marulyn Deborah Ruchard Jerry Joanne Katherune Kayser Barbara Keller Nancy Kelm Susan Kunsell Mary Kurk Scott Kurschner Karen Konen Eluzabeth Krahl Jack Krause Lunda Kruzan Donald Kuphal Nancy Lopp Gerald Larkun Juduth Larson June Leary Susan Ledun Sally Luen Constance Lundemann Kay lundgren Katharune Lockhart Duane Lockwood Sally Lofelmaker Robert Lofgren Sheryl Lundquust Karen Lyon Barbara Lyons Sally McCall Jerry McCauley Margaret Maclennan Lawrence 187 57 77 57 142 57 57 5 57 97 8 55 58 58 4 6 95 132 1 2 95 57 60 O 9 9 4 9 4 9 142 McWethy James Maurs Vurgunua Mans Bonnue Markle Sharon Martun Mary May Ruchard Melbostad Karen Muller Gregg Moe Janet Mohr James Mucke Catherune Naegele Douglas Nelson Nelson Steve Luculle Suzanne Nuelsen Peter Nuchols Juduth Noran Nordell Peter Norrus Norrus Mary Nuffort Barbara OConnar Patrucra Olson Olson Olson Olson Olstad Susan Ostendorf Charene Ostman Davud Paulson Joan Perso James Peterson Bruce Peterson Patrucua Peterson Vurgunua Putt Susan Porter Dorothy Porter Pamela Posselt Ruchard Kathleen Nelson Nelson Steve Davud Davud Davud Gretchen Sandra Prun Thomas Pruncell Pamela Rabe Louuse Rapp Cynthua Redeske Garrett Reed Gaul Reunhardt James Ruchards Fred Ruchardson Patrucuc Roark Randal Rolaun Paul Ross Marulyn Rossman Adaur Rushung Karen Ruud Lunda Ryman Jane Sable Nancy Salmon Robert Sanders Marlorue Sandln James Sawyer Mark Schlagenhauf Ruth Schmalz Phulup Schoftman Joseph Schreuber Nancy Schutte Bruce Schweuger Wulluam Scoggun Georgeann Seleen Noruta Sharpe Duane Shuford Mary Lee Smuth Walter Soderberg Elaune Stafford Paul Stephens Stephanue Stuen Kum Strehlow John 5 95 148 58 42 58 142 O 59 109 95 97 9 9 142 4 , ' 56, 97 , 57 , 58, , , 56 , , , 1 2 ' , ' ' ' 58 , ' 56 ' u ' 57 , ' 58 , ' . 56 ' , 57 , 58 , ' O. 56, 109 ' , 57, 109 ' , 58, 97 7 ' 56 , , , 1 0 , ' , 1 , 56, 142 ' ' , 57 , 58 , 56, 1 12 ' , ' 57, 98 ' , , , 56, 110 ' , 57 , 58, 95 , ' 56, 142, 148 ' , , , 58 , 56 , , , ' 58 . 56, 1 2, 1 8 , 57 , 55, 58 , 56, 1 2 ' I ' 57 , 58 ' , 56, 109 , ' 57, 110 , 58, 142 , 56 , . 57 , ' 58 . ' ' 56 , ' ' 7, 1 , 58, 1 5 , 56, u 2, u a , ' , - , ss , ' 56 ' , , ' , ' 58, 110 , 56 , 57, 142, 1 , 58, 142 ' , 56 , 57, 11 , 58 , 56, 142 ' , 57, 142 ' , ' 58 7 56 , 57 ' , 59 ' , 56 , ' 57, 10 , 59 ' , 56,148 ', ' 57,110 ' , 59 , ' ' 56 , 57 , ' 59 , ' 56, uuo , 57 , ' 59 , 56, u 2 ' , 57 , 59 , , ,142,157 , 57,10 , 59,111 , 56 - , 57, u 2 , 59 , 56 ' , 57, uuo , , , , 56 , - 57 , ' 59 ' , 56 , 58, 97 , 59, , , 98 ' , ' 56 , 6 58 , 59 ' , 56 , , . . 58 , 59 , ' , , 56 , , . . , 6 . , ' ' 6 59 , . 56 , , 112 , ' ' ' 59, 109 , . 56 , . 58 ' , 59 , ' 56, 133 , , 58 , . 59 , ' ' 56 , ' 58, 105 , 59, 10 ', , ,12,1 8 ' , , . ..58,109 , ' 59 Busch, MOYY 56 Hyre, Barbara 58 Price, Susan 59 , 56 , ss ' , , 59 , ' 125 , . 5a ' , 59 , ' ' 57 , ' 58 , ' 59, uos , 57,1 8 , . ss, uo , ' 59 , ' 57, 97, 110, 1 8 , ' 58, 142 , 59 , 57 , 58, 1 8 , ' 59 , ' 57 , 58 ' , 59 , 57 , - 58 ' , , , 160 , ' ' ' 57, 109 , 58 ' , ' ' . . , 59 , 57, 97, 142 , 58 , 59, 142 7 ' 57 1 5 , 95,105 ', 59, 110 1 57 ' , 58, 110 , ' 59 , 57, 1 2, 1 8 ' , , , 95, 10 , ' 59, 109 , 57, 1 8 ' , 58, 109 ' , 59, 109 ' , ' 57, 109 , ' 58 , ' 59 , 57 , 58 , 59 , ' ' 57, 142, 1 8 I ' 58 , . 59, 109 , 57, 133 ' , , , 59 ' , ' 57 , 55, 58 , ' ' 59 , 57 , 58 ' , 59 ' , ' 57 ' , ' 58 , 59 , 57, 109 , 58 , 59 ' , 57, 15 , 58, 109 , 59, 1 2 ' , 57 ' , 58 , 59, 142 , 57 ' , 58 ' , 59 , 57, 1 2 ' , 58, 132 , 59, 109 , ' ' 57 ' , ' 58 ' , ' ' 59 ', ' ' ' 57 , ' 58 ' , 59,97,110 , 57 , 58, 111 , ' 59, 110 ' , 57, 1 8 , 58, 110 , ' 59 ' , 57, 95, 157 , 58 , 59 , 57, 112 ' , 58, 110, 125 ' , 59 , ' 57, 1 12 , 58 , ' 59 ' , ' 57, 105 , 58 , 59 , ' 57 , 58 , ' 59, 1 1 1 , ' ' 57 , 58 ' , ' 59, 142 , 57, 1 2 , 58 , 59 Swanson, Barbara Swanson Curtis TatmanI Diane Taylor, Kristine Teller, James Terwilliger Kathy Tews Dixon Thomas Phyllis Tomlinson Susan Totall Gary Abbett Michael Albrecht Martha Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Barbara Charlotte Garfield Judith Lynn Peter Lorna Artus John Ashenbrenner Gerald Bank Kent Barker Linda Barnes David Bartlett Jerry Beale Barbara Bemis Carolyn Benham Sandra Benlamnn Robert 63 09 Benson JeHrey Berge Helen Berglund Danny Berlin Judy Bieber William Bishop James Blanch Barbara Bodlund Gloria Bohlander Edward Bolduc Linda Bolmgren Susan Bomsta Carolyn Bott Larry Bradley Rebecca Brastad Alice Brldgman Katherine Brion Alison Broeker Richard Brothers Jere Brown Frances Brown Richard Brown Steven Brum William Bruntllen John Brye Paul Bucket! Judy Bunnell Kirk Burgess Bonnie Burke Kathleen Burton Larry Buscher Paul Buss Nancy Cain Barbara Campbell James Campbell Patty Capron Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Va Barbara Dianne Harry Janice Marvin Richard 59 132 60 97 142 148 2 4 62 97 4 6295 610 63 43 63 109 6 63 5105109 Not pictured in classes section Freshmen - continued Townsend, Suzanne Tracy Sandra Utendorfer William Vinson, Charles Vilett, Nancy Walker Bonita Walkup Nancy Warner Guy Wehr Allen Wellumson Douglas Eighth Grade Charbonneau Alan Chisler William Church Gall Ciskavsky Carol Clark Dolores Clark Thomas Coffin James Cooley Thomas Corchran Charles Courtney Michael Covmck Sally Dahl Jettrey Dahl Stewart Danens Daniel Delaney James Delaney Kay Denny Deanna Derby Loran Dlbble Tom Dickey David Disney Charles Disney Suzanne Dufty Judith Eastwood Albert Egekvist Barbara Eggan Bruce Eggan Sharon Engen Harold Engquust Patricia Enroth Jayne Erickson Janice Everett Susan Farrington Ruth Felsted Kathleen Fmkenaur Sally Flower Julle Foley Diane Forsberg Nancy Foss Marne Frank Theodore Fritz Philip Goddis Vicki Carole Garrison Diane Garrison Terry Garrison Gerecke Sharon Gevlng Linda Grlruth Jean Godt Robert Grams Ralph Granger Patricia Grimm Philip Grinley Joyce Groat Carolyn Grover James Gunderson Jean Haenny Mary Hall John Hamara Georgia Hamilton Byron Hamilton Donald 188 9 4 4 612 631 09 WerneckeI Emily White Robert Wickner Roger Willert Joyce Williams Susan Wilson Marilyn Wntke Orrene Woodhead David Wyman Joan Ziska James Hansen Margrite Hanson Barbara Harris Douglas Hauck Gary Hawkins Mary Hede Sharon Henmarck James Heitke Jean Henderson Kay Henkel Geraldine Hepp Bruce Hey David Higgins Donald Hinck Peter Hirsch Thomas Hognander Orville Holstad Craig Holtz Louise Hughes John Hyde Carol Jacobson Mark Jacobson Mary Jevne Franz Johnson Janet Johnson Karleen Johnson Roger Johnson Susan Jones Jacquelyn Jorgensen Gayle Kadlac Gene Konn Richard Kauppi David Keho John Kesler James Ktbler Michael Kimball Lois Krmmerle Jack King Lana Kingsland Janet Knnn y Dorothy Kirkman Kathryn Kirschner Betty Knight Kathleen Knutson Joan Kohner Mary Kommerstad Janice Kring Kathlyn Kulp Kathryn Lode Fred Larkin David LaVay Richard Learn Carol Leck Alice Lee Virginia Levering Edmund Lewis Barbara Lewis Jacqueline Lillegord Paul Lllligren Sally Lindberg Jean Landman David 60 95 6 112 4 4 4 65 97 59 60 10 60 , 59 I 60 I I I 97 59 I 60, 1 2 I 60 59 60 I 60 59 60 I 60 95 r 59 , 60 I 60 I ' 59 I 60, 105 '1 I 0, I ' 59 , 60, 109 I ' 60 ' I I I 60, 109 I 60 r , I , , 60, 142 ' I 60, 112 , ' 62 I 63, 1 3 I ' 64 , 62, 109 ' I ' ' 63 I 64 . 6 I 95 I ' 63 A I 64, 112 , 62, 112 ' I 63 I 64 . 62, 95 I 63 ' I 64 , ' 62 I 63 I 64 , 62 I 63 ' , 64 , 62 I 63 ' , 64 , 62 I 63, 133 I 64 , 62 I ' 63 I ' 64, 112 I 62, 143 ' I 63 I 64 , 62 I 63, 112 I ' 64, 95, 1 3 I ' 62, 109 I 63, 109 ' ' I 64 I ' 62 I ' 63 ' I 64 I 62, 112 I 63 ' I 64 I 62 I 63 I ' 64, 1 3 'I 62, 112 63 I ' 64, 143 I 62 I - 63 I ' 64, 110 ' ', 62,112 ' I 63,112 I 64,143 , 62 ' I ' 63 I 64 I 62, 112 ' I 63 I 64 , 62, 1 3 ' I . .. 63 I . 64, 112 ' I 62, 112 I ' 63 I 64, 97, 143 ' I ' ' I I 143, 15 I 63 I 64 ' I 62, 143 ' I 63, 97 I 64 , 62 I 3, 1 I 64 I ' 62, 109 I 63 I 64, 109 Boettcher, Bruce 62, 112, 143 Emerson, Susan I 1 Johnstone, Susan 64 I 62 I 63 I 64 I ' I ' I ' ' 63 , 64, 112 I 62, 109 I I I 64 , 2, 1 ' I ' 63 , ' 64 I 62 I 63 ', ' 64, 1 3 , 62 ' I 63 , 64, 112, 143 I ' 62 I 63 I 64 ' I ' 62, 112 ' I 63, 95 ' I ' 64 ' I ' 62 I ' 63,109 ' I ' 64,112 I ' 62, 143 I ' 63 ' I 64 I 62 I 63, 96, 109 ' I 64, 112 I 62 I ' 63 ' I 64, 109 , ' 62 I 63,109 ' e , 64, 112 , 62 ' I ' ' 63 ' I 64 I ' ' 63, 112 'I ' ' 63,109 ' I 64, 109 , 63 ' I 63 ' I 64, 112 , 63 ' I ' 63 , 64 V 63 ' I 63 I 64, 109 f ' 63 I 64, 112 I ' 64 , ' 63 ' I ' 64 ' I 64 , 63, 97 ' I 64, 109 I 64 I I 1 I 64 I 64 I I I 64, 110 ' I ' 65 I N 63 I A ' 64 I ' 65 ' I 63 ' I 64 I 65 I 63 ' I 64 I ' 65 I 63 I 64 I ' ' ' 65 I I 63 I 64 ' I 65, 112 I 1, I 9 I , I 64 ' I 65, 109 I A 63 I 64, 112 ' I ' 65, 132 I 63 I 64 ' ' I 65, 109 I ' 63, 112 I ' 64 ' ' I 65 I ' 63 ' I 64 ' , I I ' 63 ' I 64 ' I ' 65 Lund Wllllam Lundeen Barbara Lundgren Joanna Lundgren Joelle lylnlren Mary Lyon George Lytle Jean McAllen Mlchael McCord Beverly McDonald Duane McGarraugh Molly McGary Mrchael McNell1s Margaret MocPha1l Wrllvam Ma1er Joann Malberg Blake Malrsow Stephen Marlns Malcolm Mrller Donald Moore Dave Moore Sorah Morlr Orlan Mass Margaret Mueller Davrd Newhouse Martha Myers Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Duane Alden Davrd Duane on Noggle John Nordeen Thomas Norris Mary Norton Kathleen Nugent Terry Nylund James Odell Carolyn Odell George Ollnger Mary Lou Olsen Edward Olson Davrd Olson Jerry Osterhaus Patrrcro Pactnr Carol Palmer Grlbert Polmqurst Kent Pearson Dennns Acton Paul Adorr Patrrcla Alderson Martha Allrvato Phnlrp Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Andruslxo Charles Darrel Kathryn Mary Lourse Susan Wrllram Lmda Paul Aslesen Karen Bochmeyer Susan Barker Cynthia Barth Paul Bayers Leroy Bement Lance Bennett Connre Bennett Mnchael Bmg Wrllnam Blorlxlund Duane Blorlrman Marsha 61 65 95 143 4 61 5 6 109 3 65 109 65 109 4 4 65 95 65 143 6 112 69 97 69 143 4 Not puctured rn classes sectnon . I l . , , , 1 B I A 65 I 66 . 65 I 65, 1 3 I ' I 1 I I 6 I 109 I ' ' ' 65, 109 , 66 . 65 , 65, 1 3 V . 66, 110 , 65, 109 ' I 65, 109 I ' 66, I 1 I 5, I 14 I 157 I ' 55, 109 ' , A 55, 97 , 55 I ' 55 ' I 55 I ' 55 I 55 I 55, 97 . 65 I Il 66, 110 I 66 I 55 I 55 , 55, 12 I 55 I 55 I 55 , ' 65 I 66 I ' I ' , 65 ' I 66 I 66 A , ' ' 65 ' I 66, 97 I 66 ' I 55, 97 I ' ' 55 I 55 . 65 I ' 66 , 66, 95 ' I 55 I 55 I 5, 1 . , ' , 66. , 15 I 159 I 66 I I 65 ' I ' 66 I ' 66 . 65 ' I ' ' 66 I 66, 109 1 . ' , 66 I 66, 112 , 55 ' I 55 I 55, 1 3 , 65 ' I 66 I 66 , ' 65 ' ' I 66I 112 ' I 66, 110 . ' 65 ' I 66 , 66 . 65 ' I 66 I 66 , ' 55 - I 55 I ' 55 1 I 65 I 66 ' I 67, 109 , J 65, 1 3 I ' 66 ' I 67 I 65 I ' 66, 109 I 67 I 65, 133 I ' 66 I ' 67, 133 , 55, 143 I 55, 95, 109 I 67 A I 65 I 66 I ' 67, 112 I 65, 109 Ryan, Leonard 66 WanislraI Jerilyn 67, 109 , 55 I 55 I A ' 67 , 55, 112 I 55 I 67 , 65 ' , ' ' 66 I 67, 109, 1 3 I 65, 1 3 I 66, 112, 1 3 ' I 67 ' , 55, 109 I 55 ' ' , 57, 109, 1 3 , 55 I 55 ' ' I 67 , ' I I 66, 112 ' I ' 67, 109 , I ' I . 55 I ' 67 I ' ' 65 I ' ' 66 ' I ' ' ' 67 A ', 65 ' I 66 I I I I 1 2, 1 8 , l 65 ' I 66 I 67 ' I 65 ' I ' ' 66 I ' 67 . I 65, 112 I 66 . I 67 1 69 A , 69 I I 1 ' , ' l 69 , 69 ' , ' 70 . 9, I ' 9, 1 , A 70 ' , ' ' , , I ' 69 I 70, 97 I 69 I 9, 1 I 70 I I I 69 ' I 70 I 69 I I I 70 I ' 69 ' 69 I 70 . 69 ' ' I I I I 70 I ' ' 69 I 69 I I 1 I ' 69, 132 , 69, 5, 97, I 133 I 70 I 69, 1 12 I ' 69 I I 1 I 69 I 69 ' , ' I , 69 I 69 , 0, 13 I ' 69, 112 , 69 , 70 I 69, 97, 1 3 I ' 69 ' I I 1 I 69 I 69 ' I 70 I 68, 69 I 69 I ' 70 I ' 69 I 69 ' ' I 70 I A 69 , 69 ' I 70, 112 ' I ' ' 69 I 70, 1 I 143 I 70 A I 4 69 I ' 70 , 70 ' I 69 I 70 , ' ' 70 - 189 - Erghth Grade Pearson Lourse Pearson Stephen Pedersen Vrrgrma Pehrson Jerry Pennrngton Helen Peterson Curtls Peterson Davld Peterson Karen Peterson Ro Peterson Susan Plal'1 Joyce Platou Nancy Plerssner Karl Plotnrclxy John Porter Wrllnam Powers Michael Prescott Sally Rermers Donald Rrebe Julra Rnegert Wrllram Rrley Susan Rmg Leonard Rooderrclr Mary Sue Roblllrard Walter Rabmson Douglas Robinson James Rocklrn Edward Rogers Ted Rossman Judrth Rothgeb Craig Ruth Richard Rutledge Lynn Ryan George Sondo Stephen Sather Stephen Schneider Vrrgll Scholetleld Reed Schott Owen Schueneman Bruce Seaman Ronald Serdel Douglas Slater Wrllram Smrth Gerald Smuth Suzanne Smrth Wrllram Sparrow Pamela contlnued 4 4 143 7 4 Seventh Grade Blandrn Carole Blood Phoebe Blood Phyllrs Boelter Wrlluam Borneman Jeffrey Bostrom Ann Brandow Gretchen Bridgeman Jean Brrsbols Joe Brown Judy Brown Rodney Brurs Mrchael Buclrbee John Burke Arden Burton Mary Buss Lrnda Burton Mary Campbell Dale Carlsen Carolyn Carlson Barbara Carlson Dan Carlson Duane Carlstram Mary Ann 9 6 1 2 6 1 2 69 97 68 69 143 112 1 2 Spetz Robert Stageberg Marrlyn Stedman Clyde Stenslue Irene Stephens Bonnre Strachauer Eluzabeth Stralton Barbara Strom Gary Strong Grace Struck Sondra Stuart Mary Stuppy Mrchael Swanson Nancy Swant Mary Tatam Mary Tatman Sandra Taylor Jordy Taylor Pamela Thomas Damel Thompson Kate Thomson Jettrey Torrance Robert Totall Karen Toussarnt Gary Truestaclt Horst Turnball Karen Turner Mrchael Verth Charles Vlctorsen James Vorlr Thomas Vrooman Mrchael Wallely Susan Walsh Mrchael Wanner Wrlllom Ward Gary Wartchow Jeffrey Wrgen Gerald Wrllunson Fred Wrllrams Sally Waltz lrnda Woodward Michael Wright Vrrgrnna Wyard Gary 61 65 67 Yerdon Kathlyn Young Davrd Young Tumothy 66 O9 97 O9 1 66 133 6 43 4 4 4 4 4 Carson Babb 70 43 Chrlstopher Elalne Clark Davvd Clarlr Perry Clayton Nancy Cloutrer Greg Cole John Connolly Cathleen Connor Kathleen Coursolle James Crabb Robert Cratz Steven Cummuslney Lrnda Dahl James Danforth Susan Davrs Dan Davrs Sally Degen Julre DeG1d1a George Dlbble Charles Dodge James Dorsey Deanna Dreesen Wrlluam 70 43 70 43 70 95 7 3 70 43 .fwfogrmoh X. Confidence rn your punter means as much to you as Confidence m your phys1c1an It lb seldom to be found where puces ale cheapest but rather where back of the product thele 1S a plant equlpped and o1gan1zed to do the work properly and craftsmanhke Such a1e the essentlals of good puntmg and they Stlmulate Confidence wluch only those who have leamed to conhde ln then pnnter can 'chol oughlv appr ec1ate That Confidence wh1eh IS so necessary 1101 school pubhcatlons, such as mavazlnes year books etc w1ll be found here QQ, BERGENFIELD PRESS INC BERGENFIELD NEW JERSEY -if ' -q'.g The Western Electnc Company INCORPORATED lnvnes apphcauons for employment m commerc1al and engmeermg work from young men and young women h1gh school graduates General trammg courses are conducted for new employees to fit them for defrmte posltxons Further trammg, courses provlde oppor tumty to quahfy for promot1on Por addzlzonal mformalzon address EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 403 West Street New York Clty A -, . - .' . v. . . 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