University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS iu, MINNESOTA the 1958 BISBILA FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION THE 1958 BISBILA STAFF Editor-in-chief..............................Marjorie Allen Art Editor...................................fern Feinstein Copy Editor..................................Jenner Carson Noth I My out Editor..............................Karen Zirnrnerrnann 'holography Editor..........................Marshall Swain Senior Editor................................Jackie Fermaud Sports Editor................................Steve Sanded Linda Anderson Margaret Krebbs Nancy Shepard Bonnie Clark Dana McCaffrey Susan Stiller Sundic Eide Joan Nelson Sally Steven Giseia Johnson Carolyn Olson Judy Lund Marvin Karlins Virginia Salsman W. A. Fisher Virginia. Minnesota CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..................................4-11 FALL QUARTER.................................22-45 WINTER QUARTER...............................46-63 SPRING QUARTER...............................64-73 CLASS 74-110 On behalf of the fiftieth graduating class of University High School. the 1958 Hisbila staff dedicates this yearbook to U-High, as a thank you for being our school and guiding us through the most important years of our lives. 4 To U-llifh, symbolic of: old and new students, first and last years of hi$h school, faculty, student teachers, and parents ; those people who realize the true meaning of education and aluays seem to know a little bit more than we and to hate lived fust a little longer: to the things that make I'-Hif'h our own special school; individuality and strength that come from the faith that one’s convictions are rieht: to the things that make I lh -h a part of Minnesota and its University; our name of the north, our river to the south, and our twin cities to the east and west — A thank you we forget to say out loud, but whisper often in our hearts. DEDICATION mio � v f i mn t° ”•Ht • v 01 « (n „ mmei tfmia. 9 3N3DS IVDOl 3H1 Hjt (� qi oi • � fi ltfo4n iW PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS TtJehtn � i itnJtKI Irackart utrri laguhtt ta tutting Ml. A UtJtm leather1! fate tefUell oar faeilioai. We help oat itaJeal leather! perform laboratory experimeali. 7 8 ■Ilfrt i4mt 1,‘fX'H-'! «ry iw or jujmo] it Xtttc iotf jq ■limtttt fi at ii .an ah if $ • ! if iii j lOOHDS uno ■qino( lit ttojiq CjfHOuj ifiirn Ir f ttriiuuy tfj_ n putlmt iHpfttl. f.im i. auj tifitlbomfl. Dr.-'.uJrJ lodrn ju j famlut Uttt la � i at U Hrgb. ir'r atuayi fivJ u impottiMi ta uh a itltphott tall that, V’t tot uHt ImhiIhi i Sbtihn Cjfelrrij. 9 10 CLASSES The diversity of classes at U-High is one of its outstanding features. Our language department is unique in offering four languages at both junior and senior high levels. Our physical education program enables us to use University facilities and a unified arts program in the junior high gives a sampling of the various creative arts. Classes through T.V. are another important part of V-High. ASSEMBLY SKITS Homecoming, Student-Faculty Variety Show, and Senate were the most memorable assemblies of the year. The Homecoming and Senate skits were refreshingly original and the new idea of a cooperative student-faculty assembly was well re• ceiled by both students and faculty. 'An,thug Gees! '•Around The World In Eight, Da,,.’ Hi, Ho. Suirrmo! ADMINISTRATION Mr. Franklin ]. Thompson Or. Poaoun A. Johnson This year brought is change in the administration with Mr. Franklin J. Thompson, last year’s assistant principal, as principal and Mrs. Patricia .S'. IT ikel and Mr. Robert A. Anderson working together to make the job of assistant principal twice as efficient. Mrs. IT ikel counseled student teachers and Mr. Anderson uas responsible for student anil ities as well as being Senate advisor. I ruler Dean If alter IT. Cook. Dr. Donovan A. Johnson was acting Director of University High School in the absence of Dr. Robert J. Keller loll quarter. Dr. Robert . Keller 12 DtJ 1falter V'. Cook EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 13 I lo t; Mr. RjnJltmA . Dr. W'eil, Dr. Ttnmuo . Dr. Bunk, Dr. lohainit, Mr. Tkanfiov. Air. Ktrltr, Dr. BirimMtr. ibienl; Mr. O’Neill. Senator i. lotion rou. I to r. Gil UtjK, Hoag V'hite. Jill Seth. Slere Kaufmen. Anar Kiagthy, Frank ' .it re Cindy Suita, Sign Nyt. Rid) Sakor. Jim GtUiatoa. El'lea DeHart . Ba bara S k o tan. Steoed ton- laeay Biorklaad. Sat Glattk. Jane Let). Barend AM . Lead) Meeker. Mining; Chatk Bairgt, Todd llotttn, aad Sherry Rj.e. One of the first things Senate does each year is to make the ,-tSF students honorary Senators. Through the year Senate sponsors and approves clubs, dances, assemblies and open houses. This year, for the first lime at I High. Senate sponsored concessions at games and open houses, leasing out the running of them to other school organizations. Spring quarter brought the realization of a dream, the Minnesota Valley Student Council, ending the year uith hopes for stronger organization and support next year. Steading Committee Chanmta, I to t; Pallidly; Den ai Pouter. Student Fee ally; Sell) Rugg. So-tut. Jeek e Fetr-.aad. Anemh!). MeliaJj Stbaeider. Baildingi end Groatdi; Jaae latia, Sense Hoar Aelniliei; Conge McDonald. Muting; Charter; Hoag Kindtebt. 14 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION W the turrd played The f'TA met once a quarter for the purpose of gaining a belter understanding of the students and their school life. Fall quarter the parents followed a schedule of ten minute periods to become acquainted with their chihTs classes and teachers. Winter and spring quarters the programs centered around speakers. Winter quarter the program also included an excellent band concert. Our officers this year tcere: President; Dr. Dwight Martin. Pice-Presidents; Mrs. Fulton Koehler and Mrs. William Steven, Secretary-Treasurers; Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruirge. Coffer houri pljjed jm tnpwua! pjrr dJ PTA meetingt. The brad (oarerI highlighted the winter flutter meeting. 15 FACULTY Mill Dortkea BrenJter, German. Among the many new members on our faculty this year were five part-time teachers. They helped our faculty in the reorganization of U-High's curriculum and became a very important part of U-High. This year, as in fast years, we were thankful to our faculty for their help and sincere understanding. To us, our faculty makes U-High the school it is. not words or goals written out on a sheet of paper, but those living and working ideals upheld by our teachers. Mr I. juice Smith, art. Mr. Ralph Schulz and Mr. Stephen Milelich, indmtrial arts. 16 Mr. Peter Hansen, AVOC Mr. William Baguetl Unified Arts, music 7th grade and senior high bands Mr. Charles B. Bastis Math grades 7 and 8 general math Mr. Charles II. BeU Modern Languages French I. II. Ill IV. Russian I homeroom 2IS, 11 th grade Mr. Laddie . Bicak Science grades 7 and 8 general science homeroom 165, 8th grade Dr. Emma Rirkmaier Department head Modern iMnguagrs Russian II, III, IV homeroom 335, 10th grade Dr. Clarence It. Boeek Department head Science Physics Mist Margaret Ellefson Unified Arts, music chorus, junior high music Mr. William E. Gardner Social Studies grades 7 and 8 social studies homeroom 145, 8th grade 17 Miss Rosamond . Gilbertson Language Arts grades 8 arid 9 English homeroom 255, 7th grade Miss Helen M. Could Business Education typing and clerical practice homeroom 355, 9th grade Mr. Orrin E. Could Technical director Closed-circuit T.V. Project Mr. Frank J. Huelskamp Physical Education grades 7 and 8 physical education 18 Mr. Robert L. Jackson Math geometry and consumers math homeroom 315, 10th grade Miss Sheila M. Johnsgard language Arts grade 10 English Mr. Fred A. Johnson Social Studies grade 12 social studies, world problems homeroom 175, 12th grade Dr. Stanley fi. Kcgler Department head Language Arts grade 11 English homeroom 275, 7th grade Miss Betty L. Kohnen Math-Social Studies trade 8 math, grade 7 social studies Mr. Joseph B. Michel Science chemistry Mr. Raymond R. Meisnieks Modern Ijanguages German I. II. III. IV Mr. John P. O'Leary Unified Art, art. art-Biz Mr. Roger C. Olstad Science trader 8 and 9 general science homeroom 365, 9th grade Mr. Robert D. O'Neill Department head Physical Education grader 8, 9. and 10 physical education Miss Karin Osborne Language ArU speech I, II homeroom C55, 12th grade Mr. Robert R. Randle man Department head Unified Arts, industrial arts grades 7 and 8 shop homeroom 385, 9th grade 19 Mr. John Sanchez Modern languages grades 7 and 8 Spanish. Spanish II Miss Mary L. Saul Language Arts grades 7 and 8 English homeroom 245. 7th grade Miss I’hylis M. Sehult librarian Jail quarter Mrs. Marion Murra librarian winter and spring quarters Mr. John I.. Simmons Language Arts grades 10 and 12 English homeroom 265, 12th grade 20 Mr. James E. Stochl Math trade 9 math, trigonometry homeroom 325. 10th trade Miss Mary I.. Strevtr Physical Education trades 7. 3. 9 and 10 physical education Miss Lorraine D. Sundal Lan tua tc Arts-Personnel ftirls counselor trade 9 English. Journalism I. II Dr. Willard W. Tennyson Personnel counselor Mr. Imius L. Walters Science trade 10 biology homeroom 235,8th grade Miss Jean Webster I'nifird .iris, home economics home economics homeroom 235, I Ith grade Dr. Edith West Department head Social Studies grade 12 social studies Mr. lames K. Winfrey Personnel counselor Miss Cenesieve Zilo Social Studies- Modern l.anguages trade 11 social studies, French homeroom 225. 11ih grade Dr. Kmma M. Frank school physician Miss Marian McReavy school nurse 21 fall quartrr the blue skies seemed to blend with the gold and maroon of the autumn leaves in a tribute to U-High's fiftieth anniversary. A year which began for us, as it had for hundreds of others, with polished floors, clean notebooks and sharpened pencils, unfamiliar fares, noon hours on the knoll, play rehearsals, weekends of footlmll and open houses. Homecoming, teas, committees and clubs. Fall quarter uas the old and the new. the experienced und the inexperienced_____ it was the beginning of a new school year. FALL QUARTER SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 BIG-LITTLE SISTER PARTY Big and Unit Itlltri add eating 10 lit Jtlivilitl of tk forty. Cheerleaders welcome big. and Unit sillers. Linda Anderson, big liner, ii flanked by Ullle sillers Dinah Yenne and Smie Williams. 11:30 — V-High Gym — co-chairmen; Fern Fein-stein, Ann Williams advisor; Miss Marjorie Swanson . . . together for the first time in the 1957-58 school year tee ate, laughed, cheered, and talked . . . hut Best of all ue each acquired a new sister. 24 SEPTEMBER 12-18, 1957 FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL Mr. Tkomftam addresser itkool and manor. Spooks. Thursday. September 12 — Orientation for new students — 9:00 — Ulligh Gym . . . Mr. Thompson, the new principal, spoke to us . . . The paces'' look us on a tour 0 Ulligh and the U of M campus, and answered our questions about school. Friday. Scptemiter 13 — Registration — 8:30 — Ulligh Gym . . . Mr. Thompson officially opened the school year by welcoming us back to school ... all morning ue had 25 minute classes . . . that afternoon ue had “ID.” pictures taken. Monday Tuesday, September 16-17 — Testing — 8:30 — Ulligh Gym . . . for the first time at Ulligh the IOWA ACHIEVEMENT TESTS were given in the gym. Wednesday, September 18 — First day of regular classes . . . ue read and wrote and listened and by 3:30 we felt as though we had never been away. Picture uktet 25 SCHOOL SERVICE Many a cleanup committee was thankful for the silent work of the custodians uho weren't often seen and yet always seemed to be near. Absence lists, tardy slips, passes and excuses were ably managed by our office staff and student pages. Students also were a great help in running the library during class time as well as at noon hour. Otiee help. I to r; Miss Carla Ray Slant. Mill Maty On Marais. Principal Mr franklin anti Thompson. Min EJilh Hwaist. Min Arlene BatHanJ. Catle.Jtju. I lo r: Supervisor l i Slenielh. Cithers AnJet. son, Carin Leihn. Alherl Beni:. 26 Library http; I to r: Char St!to . Rath Turpi . Kart Okerllrom. Mil. Marion M rrj. Marlene B’jnJt. R-derta Herr twill. Prntilla Liedberg. Margaret Krebl. Boanir Beetber. Ronald U'hyte. Mining. Collet Ferdtlna . Anita Lanbe. foAnne Shu . Ofiee pager, bottom row. I to r; fob Wilke, fob Wright. Date Kieuilx. Dennii Pooler, famet Kiotley. Setood rnxr; Dtrill Omll, Barbara Redman. Sandra FiJr. Linda Anittrou, Sally R gg. Bonnie Clark. Sergei Stbaebow ikoj. Third row: FJamr Green. Marjorie Alien, Ton fonei. Cindy laiudoH, Pea Sord aiit, fane Leri . V Cl oh: bottom w, Ilo � . Roy Haber. Gif Otlf, Pen K train. Serretary-Tteaiar r; Rsymar, Preiidfl; I'm Manta. Paag Gum. Put Habra, Mil Rataam. Join Haal. Setead tom toba Weigh, Peaay Pooler. Marly Sloenr . Gift Mauhaa. Fred Hofmao. George Koehler, B h Cana, loba Will , PartyI VtU . Third tom; Rift Traagoli. iter Saadell. Pep Club • Advisor, Miu Mary Sirever , . . buset, buttoni, and bulletin boardi. programi al home garnet, the Big-Little Siller Party, all theie were synonymous with Pep Club . . . enthusiasm was the key note al out artii itiei and our goal uai to support all U-lligh sports events whenever and wherever possible. V Club ■ Advisor. Mr. Robert O’Neill ... ire started the social year off well by sponsoring a mixer in the U-lligh Gym. September 28 . . . April 23 ue held our annual Auards Banquet in Coffman Junior Ballroom. PEP CLUB AND U CLUB Prf Clml: bottom row. to r; PmUiriiy; Form Friaittia. Virt PrruJtal; ■ � ' Ltty, PmiJrat; Chat Srhoa. Srtrrtarj; o Kuril). Trtaimrtr; aJ) Brie. Stroma row: too Ltria. Flu to Guta, loam Nthoa. Carolt Bamlrp. Ptg Blamm, Sally Surra, CM) Ltadoa, jam Mt Far Lint. Sail� Chrittiaaioa, Irarftr Nimrnrr. Third row: atilt firmjad. mdy t .J Karra Ximmttmaa, Martha Garun. Aaa Vil iami, Ptaay MtLt-.J. Shttry Parafily. Many Mora. Satayat Rita. Smut Marfman. Poauh row: Aaa Graaamiil. Charily LafifW J, Gait Omimrtlrt, Boaatt Bttthtr, Maya Gtamhard. Emily OlmiltJ. Kathy Prlmoa. raaatt Liaiurom Naaartti Doaarll. Ma• r Carry. Fifth row: Jaair Parity, Niaa Pial. a, hr Aadtn, Cathy Swaaioa. Parltat Ohoa, Saaty Mtrnl, Karra Ahraham, Alla Htarmaa. Sixth row: Anna Limit, Prut ilia Lading. Naarj Shtphnd. aaay Raft. Shorty Rut, Dana MiCaffrty, Pal IImitt, Drllir Wright 27 SEPTEMBER 6- OCTOBER 25, 1957 28 FOOTBALL SEASON i ?57 FOOTBALL GOPHERS WIN FOUR The 1957 football season promised to be one of the best since the 1953 conference champions. The Valley Conference, left with the vacancy of Bloomington who entered the Lake Conference, acquired the Burnsville Braves who this year fielded their first football team for conference competition. All-conference choices this year included: George Koehler, offensive tackle; Chris Todd, offensive center; and Jim Martin, a second year all-conference selection, offensive quarterback. The S-squad, future varsity starters, took uins over Orono, Eden Prairie, Golden Valley, and Sha- kopee producing a 4-0 season. Coaches O',Xrill and lleulskamp employed the “split T' and the “single wing to motivale the Gopher s offense this year. The season began with a 34-7 romp over Prior lake. Jim Marlin broke away twice, early in the game, for touchdown runs of 65 and 54 yards. Kandy Pauling climaxed the first quarter scoring on a 7 yard plunge. In the second quarter Carter Nelson scored on a pass reception and Dave Kienits ran off-tackle for 25 yards and a score. In the third quarter, Steve Sandell raced 75 yards for a touch- Cosrh O'Srt'.l Jim Moll• plot oftur. 29 Ditk Holtta, Settlor tad. Data Kitaits, Itaior hallkark. Start SaadtU. Itaior qaarttrhack. im Marti , itaior faartrrkatk. STATISTICS ON down, however, an off-sides penalty nullified the play. Prior latke scored late in the fame to stave off a non-conference shut out. Burnsville fell prey to the Gophers the following week. In the first half both Jim Martin and Dave Kienitz tallied. In the second half touchdowns were produced by Carter Nelson and by a Dave Kienitz to Glen Olsen pass. Darrell Velde converted three times in the 27-0 victory. The Vamnia game proved to be a victory of defense, as the “crowd pleasing” Gophers pulled out a 12-6 uin. .4 goal line stand by the staunch Gopher defense for the last two minutes protected their lead acquired with touchdowns by Jim Marlin and Dave Kienitz. Continuing their winning streak, the Cophers knocked off Vatertown as they came from behind to score late in the game. Jim Martin scored from the one-yard line and then skirled the end to count for l! e winning point. The game climaxed as the Gophers stopped a last minute Vatertown surge on the two-yard line and took a 7-6 victory. The next week, Norwood, on their way to eventually w inning the championship, stopped the Go- 10 Gtergt Koehler, juaiot tatkh ]ek XT ttghl. Itaior guard. Doag Gum, iraior guard. Chris Todd. itaior ttaxer. RjmJ) Punting. uniat jullbstk. Chuck Buirge, sophomore Anljhjek. CerStr Helton. sophomore balfbnek. Glen ohen, uninr end. GOPHERS SIDE phrrs u inning streak. On the third play of the (tame. Date Kienit: broke off tackle, outdistanced the Norwood secondary for 60 yards, and scored; however, an illegal dip nullified the play. The half ended scoreless. In the second half the 200 pound Norwood line eventually wore down the Gophers, and the invaders tallied twice to take a 13-0 decision. The Orono pa me ended in the failure of a last minute Gopher attack, leaving them on the short end of a 13-7 score. Dick llolien scored for the Gophers in the third quarter, receiving a pass in the end zone. Rick Traugett comer ted for the extra point. In the homecoming game the Gophers previously strong defense fdl apart and Chaska took a 25-13 win. Roth U-lligh touchdowns uere scored in the second htdf. In the season s last game with Shakopee, an in• ercepted Gopher pass and a blocked punt put the Gophers nine points behind. Shakopee halted the Gopher offense and took a 9-0 victory. Losing the last four games, the Gophers over all 4-4 record left them fifth place in the conference. V'ilke, junior renter. Roy Huber. „nior ,W. Cbrh Smith, junior Utkle. Mnrty Stoener, junior ueklt. 31 FOOTBALL ACTION Football lettermen: bottom row. I to r: Djtt Kienitz, Doug Grim. Roy Huf.tr. Jim Mortis, Sttte Sandell, George Koehler. Second row; Chit Smith, John Wright. John Wilke, Road) Pouting. Marty Sloeiter, Pal Flaherty, Third row; Conch O'Neill. Jim SlopleslaJ, Chuck Purge. Carter Nehon. Mining; Dick Holien. Manager Mart- Karlins, Gerry Molten, Glen 01 ten. Chrit Todd. FISAL STANDINCS won lost .. 7 0 Orono .. 6 1 Chaska .. 5 2 Shakopee ... 4 3 ('■High .. 3 4 .. 2 5 .. 1 6 Burnsville .. 0 7 SCORES UHigh 34 .... 7 UHigh 27 Burnsville .... .... 0 r mpit . 6 UHigh .... 7 Watertown .. .. . 6 U High 0 ...13 U High 7 Orono ...13 U High ....... 13 Chaska 27 UHigh n Shakopee .... .... 9 Kir nil: and Ollen guard left side. Coach Hue! stamp and Pat Flaherty took thingI oner. 32 Gopher secondary mot et in Jot the kill. Ltntkuclet Kitnirz zrrori in on Shulopet both. Gopher Jeff nr hnnti Joan SoruooJ ihttM. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS l J, Uni Csrole. Carolyn, Snney Jo, Judy, jol Sue form the Jnmiliot •'VinoV. 34 OCTOBER 18-ig 1957 HOMECOMING Homecoming it an annual event and entailt a iteek of parties, campaign , and assemblies. Each year. U-lligh graduates come back to school to participate in the activities. Five candidates 1cere chosen to vie for the honor of Homecoming queen. They were seniors: Carole Raulej. fanny Bjorklund, Sue Ruirge. Carolyn Olson, and Sally Rugg. The candidates rode in convertibles to the coronation on Northrop Field. During the coronation ceremony each of the attendants u as presented with a silver bracelet and a corsage while Quern Carolyn received a siller heart and a bouquet of red roses. He all knew that this year was the best Homecoming U-lligh had ever had. Caratja Oho . I9St Homecoming Qnetn. 35 36 October 16-19, 1957, Homecoming - Co-chairmen; Janny Hugg, Marty Sloesser - Advisors; Miss Jean Webster, Miss Genevieve Zito, Mr. Charles Bell -Wednesday, October 16, 1957 • Homecoming As-sembly • 10:30-11:30 • U-High Gym . . . each candidate wrapped up her campaign with an original and amusing skit . . . Voting • 11:30-12:30 - U-High -students locked to the polls to choose their favorite queen . . . Friday, October 18, 1957 - Homecoming Game and Coronation ■ 1:30-1:00 . Northrup Field . . . the big moment we'd all been waiting for arrived and our queen uw crowned with a kiss . . . Saturday. October 19, 1957 - Homecoming Dance -8:30-11:30 - Coffman Junior Ballroom . . . alumnae and students ended the 1957 Homecoming dancing to the music o Hod Aaberg and his band. Behind the Kernel. r SmpfVtt, ItJf I, tost). Itufkut . . . d t Mtt td'Jt ctauniJ. 37 NOVEMBER 19, 1957 AFS AFS Day ■ November 19, 1957 • Sock Hop • U-High Gym • 3:30-5:30 . . . it proved to be a huge success . . . Potluck Supper • Shevlin Cafeteria ■ 5:30-7KH) . . . Shevlin was a miniature V.N. in its array of flags and posters of all parts of the world . . . Program - I-High Gym • 7:00-8dX) ... I.iz Corbett and Reid McFarlanc shoued their slides and told about their AFS experiences. 38 I to r. Reid MeFarUae. Us Corbett, Uad) Matter, Barred Abela. SuJrv i unrJ jkJ alt jj ikt Polluet Supptr. Coittruthn bigbUthltJ lhr Soft Hep. NOVEMBER 23, 1957 SADIE HAWKINS' DAY Mst,,ieg Sam , Tor) Vstior. biltktd rp (orpin. 8:30-11:30 - U-J igh Cym • Co-chairmen: Janr Levin. Date Orrill • Advisors; Miss Karin Osborne, Mr. Fred Johnson . . . our annual girl-ask-lsoy dance started in true Dog patch fashion uilh a race for husbands and an authentic “preacher” . . . Joan 1‘epper, dressed as a boy and her “girlfriend”, Kick Traugelt look first place in the costume contest . . . refreshments and dancing brought the evening Dogpsuben traverse, to a dose. 4’tnU '• 'hen Sards Care man Dart Ortill aaj hit a omaa Karra 7.immtrauaa 39 BARD, BISBILA AND BREEZE BjtJ editor i; bottom tow, I lo t; 7lb gride. Tort Thorien. Mergeret Lothit. Hlh grade: Clarence Audittoo, Math Naf-uJiK. Second tow: lltb grade; Kathy Hail. Liz Nowlin, lOlb grade; Ptur Lot bit. 9lb grade; Stitt Kaufman. Date Kay. Third tow; id fit or; Mr. John Simmoni. co-edilori; Snt llammel. Mi' onr Alien. art; Frtn Ftttiiein. Mining; llth grade; Mat i ha Gather, Sue Clutch, IOth nude; Cbm Simondt. Breeze tJttori; I to t; editor Jn-chief; Jim Matnn, ftnl page; Jenny B otlnnd. third page; Chrtiltt Lnnd niil, tpottt; Dick Hotttn, thitd peg ; Carole Benley, edtitor; Mill Loettint Srntdel. eiuilent editor; Dtnnrt Pooler. Mining; frolntr, Sell} Rngg. 40 The Hard, which is only two years old. is an outstanding example of U-Hifh's art and literary work. The Campus Breeze is published monthly and its staff, headed by senior editors, is composed of junior reporters urho aid the senior editors as well as learn the fundamentals of journalism. Our yearbook, the Bisbila. also edited by seniors, is a composite of all the school activities of the year and is the yearly product of the juniors and seniors on the Bisbila staff. BitMa staff, bottom tow. I to r; AUrtin Karlins, Carolyn Olson. Margaret Krebs, Curia Johnson, Jojit Stliou, Linda Anderson, Dana McCaffrey, Sandie EtJe. Sue Stiller. Judy Lund. Cinny Sal:-mast. Bonnie Clark, Nancy Shepherd. Absent; Sally Stesen. Second row; editors: sports; Stete Sand ll photography; Marshall Swam, jJtisot; Mr. John O'theory, copy; Jenntr Canon Roth, art; Fern Fein-stein, editor-in-chief; Mjr;orie Allen, Ltyons; Karen ' .mmermann, senior editor; Jackie Fernand. Journalism I; bottom row. I to r; Bob Brandhont. Arend Abeln, Ludy Marker. John Hay. Mary Raid. Tim Smith. Second row; Nancy Jo Rohan, Sherry Rice. Shari Buyer. Thud row; l rry Stem. Cat! Ouimelle, Alan Paymat. Manus Karlins, Pam Shaw, Ralph Neuteeb. DECEMBER 13-19, 1957 CHARLEY'S AUNT Directed by Mitt Karin Osborne, this year I'-High produced for the first time an allschool double-cast play. Cast and crew members were chosen from the junior and senior high, h ng rehearsals and hungry actors were the overture to a remarkably good play. The impossible plot and excellent acting kept the yudience laughing throughout the show. The enormous amount of experience gained by members of the cast and crews was put to use in later productions at I High. Genege MeDomuld trmiudi Retd Mi Fur tune how jm i moil kthjtt Teeluicul tttu minlfi, Furry llunien o• sound, Munhu Gurnet end Cindy Ltudon on mule-up ul trot I. Lord Fancourt Babberly .......... Reid McFarlane Charley Wykeham________ _ Clean Malchan Jack Chesney ............... George McDonald Kilty Verdun....................... Jane Levin Bonnie Beecher Amy Speltiguc .........Sue Buirge Sheila Watson Stephen Spettigue Chris Simonds Brassett ....................... Tony Watson F.la Drlahay .........—............ Sherry Rice Cairn W right Donna Mcia D’Alvadore:............ Li: Corbett Jo Krinsky Sir Francis Chesney............ Larry Stein Fred Hoffman George MeDomuld und Glenn Mutthun ilrugglr will u problem of uunti. FEDERATION French Club officers; I to r; Treasurer. ! 6 Minin, Viet president; Reid Mr. FarLine. Secretary; Marjorie Allen, Press-Jem; Georye McDonald. Spanish Club officers; I to t; Treasurer; Dour White, Secretary; Sheila Watson, President: ant Levy, Vice Pretident; fuJ, Beh. Runian Club officers; to r; Treasurer; Date Batnum, President; Maher Weinstein. Vice President; Nancy Jo Rohan. Secretary; Brooks Cat-in. German Club officer!; I to r: Treasurer; Fred Hoffman. Secretary; Goil Ouimette, President; Sally Ruyy, Vice President; Georye Koehler. 42 DECEMBER 21, 1957 HOLIDAY HOP 8:30 11:30 • Coffman Memorial I'nion. Main Ballroom . Co-Chairmen; Sally Rupp. Ceorpe McDonald ■ Advisors; Dr. Emma Hirkmaier, Mr. Charles Hell . . . sponsored by Federation to raise money for the AFS students, the annual Holiday Hop is usually the bippest dance of the year . . . alumnae and amities are invited to join students and faculty in the holiday festivities ...the rustlinp of cards on the balcony and the rustlinp of skirts on the dance floor signified that a pood lime uas had by all. Eitryost JjutJ im itmt hclidsy I pint. Alummu tnJ imJinti pabtttd f thi fuatb bowl. 43 Tb toyoai rtaJuf of Chnumn eatoh. MUSIC DEPARTMENT band; bottom row, I io r; Yale Greenfield, Mary MtUod. Terry Dean, Mary iaa Ratten, M.t'i NaJlalia, Diet Writhe, John Hoyt. Seeond row; advisor; M . William Bagu ell, Tom Horn ion, Jim Troaioa. Ronald Whyte, Boh Mooney, Bonnie Neiland, Pont Su anion, Jo Anna Reader, Gene Kteamieime SetlurrJ. Pan! Su anion, Joanna Reader, Gear Kuamiet breath. Mile Hay, Merlin Brnnhou, Die Rneeland, John Hay, Gary Down!. Bob Brandhortl. Peter Gaapei. Bill Friliehe, John LeCJair. Mr. tt'Uliatn Harwell led the hand lo victories this year, hath school-uisc and contest-wise. He produced a music assembly winter quarter, tuo band concerts, including one at a FT A, and won a handful of prizes at the district band contest as well. A seventh grade hand was a new and successful idea this year. Most of its members hud played under Mr. liagucll at University Elementary and enjoyed being a j art of U-lligh’s music department this year. As a show of confidence and pride in our band the senior class presented to them the beginnings of a fund to be used for the purpose of new uniforms in our school colors. 7th grade hand: bottom rou, I lo r; Diana Datirr. Tazim Day, Wendy Whiting. Satan Wilier man, John Prenln. See-oad row; Georgia Septha. Sane Williams, Pant Lazarow, Pieter Viteher. David Naftalia. Third row, adttior; Mr. William Bagwell. Roger Fire none. Mary Lyme. Utter Wall-tehlaeger. Gregg her ton. Riehatd Grahou-. Dinah Yettae. 44 Senior trio, I to t. font Levy. Mar orie AH to, Amo William i. Miss Margaret EUefson, music teacher and advisor of our various singing groups, did an excellent job during her first year at I!-High. This year in place of a large mixed chorus uc had many small ensembles. These groups included; the senior trio, an all-school girls ensemble, a boys octet, a mixed octet, and a seventh grade chorus. These groups performed throughout the year and urre the feature of the Christmas assembly. 7th grUr rhtr’Hi; bottom row. I !• r; Team Pay. Pi tab Yettne, Tore Tkorun. SetonJ row. Nosey Kleemnn. Harriet Sthu-artt, Georgia Sepjhjw, Candy Taian-t, Dtkbtt Smith. JnJy LetUt. 1t'endy Whiling. Connie Brenner. Many Barnnm. Tk rJ mu. Sne WiUrr man, Miry Lyme. Margaret Lor her, LteAnn Putnam. Mary Noutit. Sue William i, PuneUa Net ton. Ellen Lovelang, Jim Berry, John Nelion. 45 Vi If'inter quarter came and urn I as though it had Item hurried on its way by the crisp, cold wind which blew all winter keeping the snow may. If inter quarter brought the new year, lunches inside at the Copherland, and for those not quite so lucky. Shetlin. Charity Drive Week, winter sports and more open houses, faces of now familiar friends, and of course teas, clubs, and committees, March left tike a lamb and with it went Winter quarter. WINTER QUARTER MINNESOTA VALLEY CHAMPIONS Coach Robert O'NeilTs basketball Gophers this winter annexed their second straight Minnesota Valley Conference Championship. While adding another trophy to the trophy case, the champions ran their conference winning streak to 25 straight games. Throughout the season, the Gophers, led by three all-conference selections: forward; Dick Holien and guards; Jim .Martin and Roy Huber, maintained a scoring average of almost 62 points per game. If ith five lellermen returning from last year. Coach O'Neill employed the same Itasic offense that led to last year’s Valley Croun. Because of the lack of height at the center and forward positions the relatively small team depended on an over-all bal-anced attack uilh the guards doing almost SOEe of the scoring. Dick Holien, team captain and most valuable player, ateraged 15 points a game along uilh Jim Martin and Roy Huber who each contributed an average of 15 points a game. George Koehler, an honorable mention all-conference selection, served as the team’s rebounding mainstay, along with tallying an average of 9 points a game. Sophomore Jeff Martin who uas the only rookie on this year's starting five, averaged 5 points per game. Dave Kienit:, another returning letter-man, served as the main reserve at either of the guard positions. The season began November 22 against Wayzata, the eventual Ijake Conference champions. The first half ended with the Gophers only two points behind. 27-25. but in the second half the Gophers fell further behind and finally lost, 59-45. A second non-conference game pitted V-Jligh against Wilson, the eventual St. Paul city champions. Wilson’s height proved loo much for the Gophers and U-High lost, 59-49. Upon entering the conference play, the Gophers found the Valley teams weaker than usual and in the A-UUjd: DjiiJ Kit mu. AUn Pey-er. Roy It abet, enpuin; Diet Holien, Cltn Olltn, George Koehler, tin Merun. tefi Merlin. 49 Ditk Holtt . ten,or lorwerd. Jim Meeti . lessor gaarj R«) Unix . tesiot George Koehler. i iot eewler. leg Merle . sophomore forteorj. opener the champion walloped Eden Prairie. 64-43. The following week the Gophert look on highly rated Orono and proceeded to beat the Spartans. 50-38. In a game that preceeded Christmas i oration. St. Paul Murray played host to the Gophers and look a S4-46 decision. •The same week Shako pee fell prey to V-High, 70-58. After location V-High ran up scores of 72 and 78 against IToconia and Burnsville respectively in a couple of offensive runaways in which the B-squad-ers saw plenty of action. The second round of conference play saw the champions again outclass the rest of the Valley teams. Chaska was the only team to seriously contend with the Gophers. With only four minutes left to play. Chaska led by nine points. In an effort to win. 0'NrHTs boys employed a full court press, and in Itco minutes sliced the margin to nothing. The teams battled the rest of the way with the Gophers coming out on lop. V-High clinched the championship the nest week when both Orono and Shakopee lost to the Gophers. The season's lone success against an opponent from the lake Conference came when the Gophers took on Bloomington. George Koehler came through with 16 points in the 62-54 V-High triumph. The last scheduled non-conference game was played against Arlington of the St. Paul suburban conference. The game was a scheduled preliminary to a University of Minnesota game in Williams arena. Rebounds again told the Usle as the Copher eager lost. 48-42. The Valley Champions were seeded into the quarter finals of the district 18 tournament. The game saw the Gophers at another height disadtan-lage. Hopkins, who finished fourth in the Ijske Conference had good height. Both teams shot over 50 Jk from the floor, but the game was decided at the free throw line, where Hopkins converted 16 of 17 foul shots. The game ended 68-56 in favor of Hopkins, thus eliminating the Gophers from any further competition. The 1958 season was a productive one in both wins and excitement. Even though graduation will claim six of the varsity squad. Coach O' Me ill is counting on this year's B-squad champions to fill the vacancies and produce another successful season next year. 50 FINAL STATISTICS C FGA-FCM-% FTA-FTM-% TP A IT. C.A. PF Brock, Jan 3 62 33 2-1 50 5 1.4 1.4 2 H alien, Dick 17 210-89 42 83-67 80 247 150 150 25 Hotness. Todd 2 5-3 60 0-0 0 4 20 20 4 Huber. Roy 17 246-99 40 54-37 69 235 140 13.0 21 Jones. Tom 5 6-1 17 04) 0 2 .4 .4 1 Kienilz, Dave 8 20-13 65 2-2 100 28 40 4.0 7 Koehler. George .... 17 118-45 38 40-29 73 119 70 7.0 39 Marlin, Jeff 17 84-31 37 36,-24 67 88 50 6.0 37 Marlin. Jim 17 216-100 46 62-48 77 254 150 15.0 33 Moulin. Dick 5 9-2 22 2-1 50 3 .6 .6 2 Olsen. Glen 10 13-3 25 6-4 67 10 1J8 1.0 9 Paymar, Alan 8 l-l 100 5-2 40 0 5 .6 3 Traugott, Rick 6 10-5 50 3-0 0 10 1.8 1.8 1 Totals 17 959-401 42 315-220 70 1024 600 630 169 CONFERENCE SCORES FINAL STANDINGS uon lost U-High 64 ‘13 U-High 14 0 IT-High 65 .. 56 10 4 U-High 50 .... 38 10 4 U-High 70 58 9 5 U-High 72 56 7 7 U-High 61 52 4 10 V-High 78 25 2 12 U-High 53 31 0 14 U-High 53 C.haska 51 • • U-lligh 58 Orono ....44 U-High 59 Shakoper 50 U-lHgh 67 45 U-High 59 Watertown .. ... 48 U-High 51 Burnsville .... 24 51 Roy Huber dritet for 2 points. Jim Merlin jumps from the side. Jim Merlin notes from under the bjitel. Piet Holiett stores from she tide. Jim Merlin tries for ,x rebound. B-SQUAD VALLEY CHAMPIONS Having equal success as the varsity squad, this year's basketball B-squad was undefeated in conference play. Coached by Wayne Fix and Mack Nettle-ton. both former V of 1 basketbailers, the little Gophers uere never really contested in their quest for the conference championship. With the bulk of last year's squad returning, the predominantly sophomore team progressed quickly during the season. Daily scrimmages with the tar. sily aided the little Gophers in gaining game experience. An over-all lack of height uas supplimented by the team's high shooting percentage. Rick Traugott. while playing part time with the A-squad, uas the team's high scorer. Center Dick Nowlin and forwards Jan Rroeck and John Quaid made up the forward line; Tom Jones and Rick Traugott played at the guard positions. After early losses to Wayzata and Wilson, the little Gophers coasted through conference play allowing no team to come uithin eight points of their final score. Perhaps the best example of the team’s phenomenal balance is shown by the fact that in the team’s 14 conference games, seven different players led at least once in the scoring column which provides a bright outlook for next year’s A-squad. CONFERENCE li-High V-High SCORES . 41 41 Eden Prairie ..... 33 32 V-High 38 30 V-High 42 ...29 V-High SO ...IS V-High 42 .15 V-High 38 18 V-High 39 Eden Prairie V-High 51 .31 V-High 56 27 V-High 44 19 V-High 30 U V-High 41 Watertown . ..28 V-High 30 Burnsville 18 B-tenaJm ia tbjmpioaihip form. B-ifasd: kattUag, « man ten; Don llolira aad Laai Walioa Slaadiag, Tom Joan. Chuck Hat’fe. Hick Tuugoii, John QkjiJ. Couth V'jyar Fix, Catitt Nthoa. Da Brotel. Bill FfitJhaJ, Todd Hora ii. 53 Captain John U tight mow for an (leapt. 54 Coaeh Nnthkamp jkJ Chris Smith u jtch Mien. Bottom row. to r: DjU lj-.Jm.ia, ]im Patriot. John Hunt. V Jt Collin I. Pji FDberly. erry Mott. Stand rou : Ron Stlton. input ; fob Wright. Suit MiGtUjn, Tom Kohlujt. Chris Smith. Phil ' imntrmnn, Strgtt Slhjih-u ikoj. WRESTLERS PLACE SECOND Coached by Mr. Frank Hurlskamp. U-High's wrestling Gophers successfully took second place in the Minnesota Valley Conference this winter. Our mat men had a seasonal record of five wins, seven losses, and one tie. A perfect record in conference competition was marred by a lie with Orono and a loss to ITaconia by a single point. In the pre-season Minnesota State Invitations wrestling meet, team captain, John If right, and sophomore, Ron Nelson, look fourth and second places respectively. In other conference meets Shako pee. Golden Valley, and Chaika lost to the I-High mat men. In the conference meet, held at V-l igh. the Gophers finished second to IVaconia by taking four single championships through Dale Lindman at 95 pounds, John Hunt at 112 pounds. Jerry Morn at 127 pounds, and Non Nelson at 133 pounds. Roth John Hunt, 145 pounds, and Sergej Schachskouoj, heavy weight, won second places. Ron Nelson went on to the District 18 Championship at 133 pounds. Two consistent winners uere Brooks Cat in, who suffered a concussion near the end of the season, and Rat Flaherty, who took second place in the District meet at 120 pounds. Bottom row. I to r; Tony Wjliori. Fred HufjrxjK. Ham Petrti. Marshall Swam. Coach fohN Simmott, Oumn Pooler. Sul Wylie. Second row; Dare Runum. Herb Hurt nut. AUt O’Still, Fred Frettb. Bob Suker. John Wilke. Pelt McGrce. Mile Putnam. Third rou-; Cbrii Sirnoudi Mari Safialm. Britt Reiter, Arte Brother. Greg Wright, Jin Kingtley. SWIMMERS BEST IN FOUR YEARS With a rough schedule, V-High’s surimming (cam waded through its first victorious season in several years to a 9-7 record. Mr. John Simmons, new at V-High this year, ably coached the mermen. Overwhelming competition in the larke Conference once again faced the Gophers this year. Powerful teams from St. Louis Park, Hopkins and Edina, each top teams in the slate, swam against the V-High tanksters in conference meets, and each defeated the Gophers twice. The trams only other defeat came at the hands of Fargo Central. North Dakota state ehampions, in a non-conference meet. Jilted against teams of their own size. V-High tanksters won five of their six non-conference meets. West Central of Morris, Minnesota, lost to the Gophers. 72-12. in the greatest display of power the Simmonsmen put on this season. Minneapolis Marshall fell before the Gophers, -PI-33, after leading, 33-30, before the final two events. The grapes of victory tasted sucetrst to the Gopher mermen as they took their victories over Blake and De .aSalle; 57-29 and 47-36 respectively. Dave Barnum, Fred Hoffman, and Dennis Pooler. acting team captain, were V-High’s top scorers. Dave Barnum, only a sophomore, placed first in the district and fourth in the state diving competition. Dave also placed third in the fifty-yard free style at the District 18 meet. 55 B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS DtUu XTfitb Stii• Mttfttfi 56 L to t: bottom tow, SbttU XTotioo J Sot Ohoo. Top tow; DtUj V'ngto omj Sotit Motfooit. Sophomore girl enteruinej at the Pol Luek Supper. JANUARY24-25, 1958 SNOW WEEK-END Snow Week-End - Co-chairmen; Sherry Rice, Doug While - Advisors; Miss Genevieve Z.ito, Mr. Charles Hell — Friday, January 24, 1958 — Polluck Supper — 5:00-6:30 Shevlin Cafeteria . . . dinner made enjoyable with a floor show . . . Open House — After the game - V-l igh Gym . . . buttons and bermudas and bop . . . Saturday, January 25, 1958 — Snowball — 8:30-11:30 — Campus Y .. . royalty and romance climaxed two wonderful winter days. 57 Dancing highlighted the Open Heme jkJ Sko-BjII. Couplet whirled like mow lakes SsiurJjy evening. AVOC txriulm commitut, I to r: Srettuty-Ttrttttrtt; Mtl GoUtttg, FftnJtm. foh Ottlll, AJrtiat; M’ Pt er Hjwitnr. 58 AVOC, PHOTO SERVICE AND TV CREW Under Mr. Orrin Could, the technical director of our closed circuit television unit, Ison Ist cal tonne, a former I’-High graduate. urn the chief engineer. While this feature of V-High. which is unique among Minnesota high schools, was previously used as a teaching and observation medium for prospective teachers in the College of Education, this year it uas also used as a direct teaching device for the 8th grade Spanish Hass. I-High students acted as both iHnision “stars' and camera technicians. Photo Service and AVOC played an important part in the daily life of U-High. AVOC members operated and maintained, throughout the year, all audio-visual equipment under their advisor Mr. Peter Hansen. They were on duty during Hass time and noon hours. Mr. O'l.eary, advisor, and Photo Service members and their cameras were a familiar sight in I'-High halls as uHl as at games, dances, and open houses. “The Bisbila and “The Breeze” show examples of their outstanding work. AVOC members totay elei-Mor efieirery. Mr. Could o� the pA. IPS ?lfr IP riLi .n;! i i a S ?P? -rk? r.H irrf My Kl ??? it f r I Ki % Charily Drive • Chairman; Jackie Fermaud • Advisors; Miss Rosamond Gilbertson, Miss Karin Osborne - Monday, February 10, 1958 • Opening Assembly • Museum of Natural History ... the opening assembly, uilh guest speakers for TAR and Fducalional TV. started a ucek of cakewalks, movies, record requests and canisters . . . Friday. February It. 1958 • Closing Assembly • Auction • 2:30-4:30 - I High Gym . . . k'alentines Day and our theme, “You Cotta Have Heart. , made everyone cheer a little louder and hid a little higher . . . Saturday, February 15, 1958 - Charity Hall - 8:30-II :30 • V-High Gym ... a queen, a wish and the end of a wonderful week. (part of Htern, Unit Marker. Its work if yarn ran gel it . . 60 THESPIANS AND JUNIOR HIGH PLAY Tbeiphni; boil' i row, I 10 r; Tusmrrr; Sine Kjnim.ii. Sterthry: Jo Krinik), Prriidrnl: Mjribj Gather. Vite-Preiidtnl; Jane Letii. Sttond ton Jeff Gilkininn, Out Bjmum, Ruth Reimm, Ail Close, Pen Ft in He in. K.nm ' .inmttmnn. Third row. Bjety Ilmen, Ptlrr Ytiiitt. Neil W'jlir, Sit Ihmntl. Brunt Putthtr. Doig Grim. U: Corbtll. idrilot: Min Kirin Olbornt, Jut Parley, Sir Blirgt. G tor ft Me Donald, Cud) luted an. Cbrii Simondl. lurry Situ. Gltra Mile hen Milling: Min Inner Canon Roth, Neu memberi aoi pictured. in KingllfJ, Jim Marlin, Chuek Margin. Bill Kttft. Sit Glittk. John Orrill. Mirk Nahalin, Joannj Ruder, John Huy, Mir thill Stum, Birtnd Abtln. C.jrolt Bnilty, Lndy Mjtktr. Ptlrr Gniptl, Ij: Corbtll, huda Andttum, Ijfkit Fern,nd. Sully Riff, Penny MtLrod. Mtlmdj Sthntidtr, Gail Oiimtlit, Rhine Green, Bobbie Hotltrill, Carolyn Ohon, Jinny B;nrkhnd Mrs. Harper, phytd by Sit Villtrmin, prompt!. Roftr Beet Ml T'.n $ju)ir it rtpnmjnJtJ by hit A at Polly. playtJ by Aaat Ktaytlty. 61 FEBRUARY28, 1958 LANGUAGE CLUB INITIATION 8:00 • lutnguage classrooms • advisors; French Club: iMr. Charles Bell, German Club; Mr. Raymond Miesneiks. Russian Club; l)r. Emma Birk-maier. Spanish Club; Mr. John Sanchez ... initiates met old members and picked up instruction sheets . . . 11:30-I2:30, 3:30-4:30 . . . language Classrooms - Informal Initiation . . . initiates and members reported to their respective language classrooms for singing and conversation of the dub as well as the usual amount of dancing and duck ualking. Cetmjm members (ommjKd milijlei. 62 GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION Girts Recreation Association, brttrr known at CRA, is an alhlrtic organization open to all Junior and Srnior girls. Our advisor. Miss Mary Strrvrr. coaches us on Ixiskrtball, Iradminton, volleyball, softball, tennis and trampoline. CRA sponsors the girl swimming tram which is composed of girls from almost every grade at I' High and swims against the city and suburban schools in the early spring. The high point of our CRA activities this year was a “ ‘lay Day” with Northrup late winter quarter. Swlmmtng rum. bottom row. I to r; Eton BohuJ. fexnne Villumt, fsn MeFnrUnt, el Derlry. Sr lord row; Emily Otm lrd, u MeCifrey. Kit by Pitmen. Suite Mir-ymrdt, Pju Huber. Ann IVtllumt CRA Member : bottom raw, I to r. Cttoly Ohon, Cindy Lendon. Jnnnt Byotklnnd. Ann U’illiimi. Silly Slrten Set-ond row; Lind) Milker. Ctnny Rnttelb. Hiniy Miller. Ki'rn Ztmmermjnn. line Linn tinny BrorkUnd dnpUyt tnmpolinr igHity. Of tetri; bottom to lop; Vttt Pteudent; finny Btorklnnd. SettnUry-Tetiimtee. Keren Zimmerman, Peei,dent. Ann Villamt. 63 Spring quarter brought the realization that through this year at L'lhgh we had promt in knouledge and undemanding. Spring quarter uxu the last of the tea , the fir t of the chemise , noon hours on the knoll again. outdoor sports, the Mother-Daughter Ranquel, term papers. Senate elections. library fine , picnics, the _S„ empty lockers and good-byes to seniors. Spring quarter ended, ue hadn't seemed to notice at it patted us and one day we stoke to find it was all over, another school year was finished. SPRING QUARTER APRIL 14- MAY21, 1958 SPRING SPORTS 66 T email team: to r; Cleat Men bet, Domg Grim. Slere Sun Jell, Roy Umber. Brook i Cent, Domg White, ]obm llmml. Sure SunJell uni Domg Grim: remittent Linneti ut fail Jonblei. DEFENDING LAKE CHAMPIONS Back this rear to defend their Lake Conference and District IB championship is a nucleus of four Utter men from last years team. The 1957 gophers held victories over all of il's conference, and had first man Jim Hoff win his u ay into the Region 5 tournament. It ith a neir coach. Mr. Josef Michel, the team is staled as the conference dark horse behind this years favorites Edina, Hobinsdalr, and Minnetonka. Trying to build the veterans into individual champions and give the newcomers experience, Coach Michel has pitted the team against top-flight non-conference trams, such as Blake, Marshall, and SJ’A. Going into conference play April 14 against Edina, the team had letter-men Glenn Matchen and Roy Huber at first and second singles respectively, and Sieve Sandell and Doug Grim al first doubles. New men were Brooks Cavin, already doing well at third singles, and John Hunt and Doug While playing second doubles. Rushing for team positions are Denny Pooler. George MacDonald. iMrry Stein and Steve Kaufman. C«o k Mabel uhJ Rmity Haber. Ate Muiebem pleyrng frit tiaglet. 67 BASEBALL IN SECOND SEASON For the first time in seven years last spring L'-lligh fielded a baseball team for competition in the Minnesota Valley Conference. This spring. Coach Robert O’Neill welcomed track seven of last years starters. The HISS Iraselrall Gophers have fe(J Martin. Tom Jones. Danny Skoveran and Dave Kienil; around the infield. Jan Rroeck, Rich IIalien and Rick Traugott in the outfield.; Dick Nowlin doing most of the pitching and Carter Nelson Irchind the plate. The team took on .Marshall. Bloomington and Minnehaha, each strong in their respective conferences, in pre-season games this spring. Hach of the non-conference opponents look wins over the Gophers, but the game experience was beneficial to the young team. Though the fielding is greatly improved over last years, errors have proien costly. The teams hitting lately is improving also; outfielders Rick llolien and Rick Traugott have been the mainstays at the plate. The sophomore battery of Dick N'oulin and Carter Nelson has also improved. The team is looking for a first division finish this season. Truck turn; bottom rote. I lo r; Bill P r, Bob Mooney, Bob XT thou. Did Axilroj, fob Wilke. Pile Lor- fr- lub Motor. Greg Pur, J . Second tov; Couch Ruggeh. Phi Zimmer men, Did Let tor. A! Pot mot, Giro Ohen, George Kofhle’. Pete Igel, Art Brutmmet. Chris Smilb. Third rou-; Join V'right, Mcrly Sloet-irr. Couch Hnelikump, Ctrl Oh on. Terry Secret. Tom Rogeri. Did Axilrod. Pete L irbtr and Al Pnjmjr ir 4 predict ipriri. GOPHER TRACKMEN Individual strength has hern the reason for the marked improvement of U-High’s track team. Under Coach Frank Hurls Lamp, the Copher thinclads this year scored higher than eier before al the all-slate Carlton Relays. Dick Axilrod, the trams leading sprinter, has this year taken tut) second places in the 100 yard dash al Carlton and the Out-State meets. Clen Olsen also took a second in the high jump. Other strong areas are George Koehler in the shot-put and 4-10, John U right in the mile. Marty Stoesser in the 880. arid the 880 relay team of Paymar, Axilrod, l-orber and Koehler, School records have been lied this year in the 100 yard dash by Axilrod, arid are being threatened by Wright in the mile. Paymar in the lou- hurdles and in the 880 relay. Dittencr men fobn Vright end Merty Stonier. Gtnrgt Koehler aim point in field events. 69 Sjyoiu'j uniat I • IariemjJ I■ ' . 70 SENIOR SAYONARA APRIL 26, 1958 8:30-11:30 - Campus T' • Chairman; Pair Hurnurn • Advisors; Dr. Emma Rirk-mairr. Mr. Robert Jackson. Mr. James Slochl ... the firsI dance sponsored hy the sophomores, the last all-school dance of the year, a whirl of cottons and soon forgotten lareurlh . .. the hand featured our own Cary Downs , . . the seniors rcceiied favors of parasols and lanterns after the program narrated by Chris Simonds. The lilt minuted ttnioe peeiowslilitl Seniori JjK.e s “Sayoasrd' to V-High. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAY 25, 1957 Tie GfjxJ SUok 9:00-12:00 • Coffman Memorial Vnion, Main Ballroom • When You Wish Upon A Star - Co-chairmen; Sue Glurck, Douf Crim • Advisors; Miss Genevieve Zito, Mr. Charles Hell. Mr. Robert Randleman . . . for many the first, for some the last, for all the l est . . . Sir U in.dou- and his orchestra, the Grand March, corsaf.es and boutonnieres. “coke -tails, open-houses, breakfasts, the day after . . . a week-end that faded into the memory of a silver dance program and a pressed carnation. jMf juJ Rcffr btnttih out otcb, 71 V't JjnitJ 0 tiauAt. 72 JUNE 12, 1958 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL Thursday. June 12. 1908 - Ust Day of School . . . laic excuses. tests to he made up. lockers to be emptied, pood-byes to be said . . . millions and millions of last minute things to be done ... me rushed to catch a bus and ice rushed auay from another year at I'-High. Students Ms school fee the UsI time lies year. Lsst minute mil tf reluming hauls end finning lockers JUNE 8, 1958 BACCALAUREATE JUNE 12, 1958 COMMENCEMENT Sunday, June 8. 1958 - 4Ml - Scott Hall - Co-chairmen; Marsha Canter. Doug Kindtchi • Advisor; Mr. Fred Johnson • Speaker; Jennet Carson Roth . . . foilouing RarcaJaureate services lea uat served on the knoll beside I -High . . . Thursday. June 12, 1958 - Commencement • 8:00 • Coffman Memorial Vnion, Main Ballroom • Co-chairmen; Ann Close, George McDonald • Advisor; Miss Karin Osborne . . . the fiftieth graduating class of U-Jligk. CLASS The students that are V-High ; the students that govern themselves in the American uay, the students that give and lake, learn and leach, the confident ones and the shy ones, the radical and conservative. F.ach individual, each mind, each goal, these arr the students that arr I-High. SEVENTH GRADE Butte ft rim. I la r: St Katun: Bait) Stanan, Jim Gillenian. Bile Dr II arm. SmokJ raw: Freiidenl: Cut U'r jjA;, Vtte-Preiidea Mat!) Barmin, Seer clot,; Darid Naflalm. Tr tanner; Lonnie Nit Da'tier Polden William Fredrick .imbue) Fnedland Gilkiman I Roger ame i Anntlint Cotetuntt Beet Berry Bowditeb Brenner M o ▲i fft ■$ £ Derron Char Guy Crawford Diana Darin Ta;im Da, C Of M I 1 1C Ellen DeHattn Rolf Dili man Carole Ftrdelmaa Roger Ffrnione 'l w $k r r Richard Gregg Harold Sandra Grata it- lierian foieton lahtian 75 £ Dot id Kiadteki n Ellta Lotting Saatj Kittma fji V ft '•’thou Ltartl St hot SI Z £ Chttyl Khar Ltun KUpptt Eagtat KaaiatfUiii l Ok er CoaiUaliat Maa i) Mil hat! Moony DttfU Saftalia n % n ■� ft Loaait Srit Gtorfia Stftka NaZtU l - � 1 1st Aita S-tra fart Patau Ramrai P al I adith Mttt rtt Catlylr Lazar ow Lttitt Loritr Lot trad DoatUa Nrhoa Cat! Ohoa M t atradttt lait a hurmiltioa at thtit party. lalit Ramitad Suit RtiJ Tkoma i Rogm L'nder iftrir advisors, Miss Rosamond Gilbertson. Miss Mary Saul, and Mr. Stanley Kegler. the seventh graders proved a good addition to Li-High by participating in sports and dramatics. Winter quarter they gate a Masquerade Party in Shettin Cafeteria. Adrnori lhow dinting proutn ns mu mridi gi’tj. Gnil Utldt IT'ttJr Snun V tiling VHIenman A 1 £ ft ft 1 • Ellii RmJrnll V ilium Rmimlo Horritl Schnurtz V ilium Skurtr Ell Sturm 0 1 'W r? VI $ ” • tU’kdU SkoTTd Dthhy Smith Hdliayo Tdkddd T rr T hot ten 5«mi Tilui -l 9 ■3.2 ft 'Si Sttfilunit Turhrtt Lore Tmpu 5 j� VtUUttt Piitrr Vintbft £L o ,'.V 9 n M ft V 5 u V-tllumt V'ofUI Lfilrr W'olli(t Utg r Di b Ytttnt Grigory T right 77 Altytn Sman Clarence Sunn leg Albrecht AeJeri An Jet ton Arheifer Belt Jemet DeForreil Terry BUir Brngltr BrttmmunJ Den Chantey William Kenneth Michael Shirley Daytvth Faith Drnian Erlien Ann Bout EIGHTH GRADE Roll row. I to r: prr uJtut; Ruth KvtMtr. Srrrrtorr-Tr rattan: 5jra Rotter, Stxalon; CtaJy Strtrir, StKft Nyr. SrtonJ row: Vlri-PrtliJtal; Her , Hexemja, SeitAlot; Ri.iy Suker. OoaaU Hjnntfi Carol Hrrtritotk Ably advised by Mr. Laddie Hicak. Mr. William Gardner, and Mr. Louis Wallers, the eighth graders second year at I High uas as successful as their first. The highlight of their year uas a trip to Washington D.C. uith Mr. Cardner during spring vacation. ttmh John Kenneth Odin Koy Dole Koehler Kohon Lotion London Levy landmen Mot NomerSi Rand ptjyi ot Molhen Tro Mery Norms Jeon Myron Fredtitk Robert Lord Morih MacKinnon McGovern Mtrry Mooney 3 t'i ) t'l) o isf V 0 0 John Moron Ruhord Meek Mont Nojtdiin Soodro Neil fcF SigHd Nye Marlene Corot Jsnel Notdilrvm Oer Pepper 79 AUm Ijmti Ltona U'ilium foytt PtUrlon P tin ion Pitiftr Port Poraptky Roieot Rmt Sittlt 80 Card Van Cut fnlhllt Vidor RitKirJ 1Talhon Owain 0 amtr Kart it Wnttt Eighth ftjJtn work hunt} in art (in I. jQ • 9 (di $ Carolyn Snun Mary Ann Barium Ramkrtg RanJ Rantn RttJ RitkarJ Wright Carol WlllllMI Will,am rdf NINTH GRADE 0 Oi - 3 fct 1' 0 -y : k H Mima Barbara Richard Abraham Ah'em Aadenon Bottom tctr. I to t: Treainrer; lean Htaherlin. Secretary; Bill Cirttn Second row: Srnalon; Frank Ztrrr. Amt Kinglley. Preti• tltnt and Senator ; Stern A'animat Mining VtctPrendenl; in Ztlhmut. Thomoi Barbara Eton Maty Bokrr Bh.metin Bohtad Bond £ 0 Arne fudil Broggtr Bn U Sam Barham Bunge Burnham 7 li ft I k Petrr Dartd Margaret Darid Caplow Cellini Dugan On [tan Richard C aril I Diane lame I efrej V ilium Corient ElUitad Engelhard Puller Garner Gilkinon Green Grim Dale Doartai Photht Itaa Gfald Chrit Kit Chriitiat Kara Gripp HalT Haaita Htahttlia llrrnaaJilit Htelm Hymaasoa Jtaiea ohatea Suita Aaat Batch Jo ha Carol Ktilh Kraimra Kiagilty Katehtgn La Clait Marguart Mm Margattt Suphta Dthhit Maty Richard Frank Ftt.hmta pr.unt .kit at Mtbtn Tta. MaytJr McClellan McLaughlin McLeod Mutch Mrrty 82 laaitt Martha Carolyn Marilyaa Patricia Dottit Chari tt I era William Milltt Murphy Ntlioa Norhy Sorting Oheemdorf Orr Oaimtllt Page Ninth graders served the community by working on various projects for needy children in their Unified Arts classes. Their open house spring quarter, as well as their other class activities, was advised by Miss Helen Could. Mr. Roger Olslad, and Mr. Robert Randleman. DariJ John James Brian John Paaiovi RamitaJ Raj Reiter Rates ImJnltnal arts profeetl keep frethmea tatj. Joha Barbara Don John JaJilh Cretehea Rot belt Rouen Schrotiet Shank Stein Stiller Diene Barharj Slete St trie Lam Lynetle Stokke Suasion Thomet Thar ten Wmon Well, q n o a a JT ■ 'i 'j F Joha Jeanne Sails Robert Galen Jamet Frank Philip Pelieia Whiting William Williamson Wilton Wright Zethraat Ziere Zimmerman Zjlhentain 83 2-2 £-2 r; Karen Abraham Jackie Anders John Armstrong Eleanor Arnaton Penny Baran 9 1 1 1 Rub BtrKAK Jan Brook Chock Bnirge Mary Cary 9 e 22 Brooks Casio Debby Cbamley Sally Christianson S5K. a 0 .11 |9 Cindy Dirk man Sannrtre Donnell Gary Downs Bonnie DtsbofJ Dean Ekola 84 TENTH GRADE Dated John Bat item Beasley Bottom rote, I to r: Treasurer; Shelia V'astoit. Sterner); Sell) Christian toe. Viee-Pretidtut; Emily Olmited. St not ors; Cheek Beir ct, Todd Horiten. Second row: President; Date Bet item. Mi n mg: Senator; f ill Nash. Frrdt Frituht Flaherty Open houses and hake sales were given throughout the year to finance the Senior Sayonara spring quarter. Sophomores participated actively on all of our teams. Their advisors were Dr. Emma Rirk-maier. Mr. Robert Jackson. and Mr. James Stochl. 2 WUUam FnedLend •V HigWltr — lopiomote golf tirosi lint. Andre Ririerd Lit jitter Let we Jen MtFerlene Sen ty Merrill Elnebrti Merry Petr McGee Merry Morn 11 Maya VTahtt Alu Mtlaait Gttabard Htlltr Htatmaa Hofraam i ) 1 Pat Frit Tom Bract Habtr lit! Joatt Kailom 1 SI Itaant Ptitr Saiit It Li ad Hr am Lot bit Matjaarl Marita m L ?. M. Satb Catirr Sthoa Mollj Sthoa Ken ait S thorn 85 I oh frailer fame i Dili Emily [Xotlene Kathy Firry Melinda Nit oil Nimmrr Sard atom Noulin OimiirJ Oho Peter 10 FeUrio Fink 86 E letta mr l foe lophomote Mother Tea Shat o John Fotnptky Qnatd Chit Gayle Simondi Slehhint Sortie Kite la in Rood famet Slolpetlad Bererly Raima Ahhy Strom Char!,, Sehiele Mtehael Suifka Boh Carl Sheila Roy Ronald Dekhie fane! Filer Kathy Sober Tryggeitad Iration V kite hill Whyte Wright Wye keg Yen Zuhtt ELEVENTH GRADE Dirk Dirk AxtlroJ Bsrto� Bottom w, I 10 r: SttrtlJty; 5it Oho . Stmloti; Ctl Liza , Sktrrj Rut. Stroud fru PtriUtul. Martin K.nhui, StvJtnr, Dong Whitt. Trttiurrr; MUhtr Wtiuilti . MJttiwf Viet-Ft tide !; l Jj LmhJ. Stutj Colltt FrtJ cm Fokrt FtrJtlmjM Ftturb FntJUud Bonnie Sheet Petti Merlene Btethtr Butter Blnmeti BrenJt Art Btuemmre 1 Mel Ann GolJherg Grenfniit Kethy Berry Pent Hell Hemen Sheer Geortf Neney Jo Tom Margaret Anils Koehler Kokm Kohl tost Krehi Letatbe Merry Priteilla Indy Dana Michael Lemhke Lindberg Lund McCaffrey McLaughlin None y Gerry Bill Den nil Ralph Miller Moen Mont Neil Neubtck 88 John Gitela Martin Did Hunt Johnion Karlins Knee land 1 Gil Luzern t Roger Junior girl) perform at Motheri Ten. Meyer Dean Liz Sue Keren Nordfuiil Noulin Ohon Oktritrom Juniors sponsored car-noshes, bake sales, open houses. Homecoming and Snow Week-End to earn money for the. annual Junior-Senior Prom. Junior representatives were sent to Girls' and Hoys' States. Junior advisors were Miss Jean Webster, Miss Genevieve Zilo, and Mr. Charles Hell. Pan! 10 1 Gail Man Bat kata Sharon Pankonin Pepper Rand Reiiman Rice American Field Service hopefnil. Virginia Rnnelh Priicitla Smith Ginny Nancy Ray Danny Salzmjn Shepherd Schrceder Skovran Tim Sally Sue Many Smith Stertn Stiller Stoencr fanny Chrit Smith 9 1 % Cf 2 JL9 Ahhy Rick Ruth Eric Maher Darryl Ronnie Deng John Stoddard Trangott Turpin Wat ton Veimteln Veldt Veil White Wilke 89 SENIOR ACTIVITES Fran the land of pineapple! and leil. Call “I Our Town ; bottom ran-. I to r, Ann Clou, director; Min Harm Oi-bontt, Gail Ouimetle. Cindy Laud on. Jackie Frrmaud. Mark Naftalin. lardy Miektr. la Kriniky. Second row; Peter Crapei. Elaine Green. Bill Keefe, Join Hay. Netl XT ylie, Jenner Canon Roth, Snr Glneck. fane Let-in, Barend Abeln. Jim Martin. Chock Morgan. Snr Bmrge. On ladder; Jim Kingitey. John Orriil. Milling. Mar i Kill Swain. Carole Gan ley. Rrmnanli of eighth grade. Min Oiharne direct! the fnneral Kent. Crete Chiefi; bottom row. 1 la r; Student director; Ann dote. Make-up. Ijnda Andetwn. CoUumet. Sue Gunge. Manager; Lit Corbett. Laghti; Karen Zimmerman. Pot Hetty; Gait Onimette. Second row. Light,; Neil Vylie. Make-up; Sally Rngg. lagbti; Bill Keefe. Mining; Sound; Martha Gamer. 90 1952-53!, SEVENTH GRADE The Big-lJttle Si tie r forty . . . fir tf impressions of I'-H igh . . . thr fi allou een party in Shell in . . . our parliet and dancri . . . the beginnings of many Itanquets and leas . . . Cail Ouimetle uat our terra ill grade chairman of the Mother’s Tea. ”.A Drift in Dream Ijand’ .. . our first class picnic. We thought ue knew the ropes . . . the new building . . . trying to find our way around ... Ginger Bloomholm chairmaned the Mother’s Tea. Maroon and Golden V csl” ... we ended the year with our second class picnic. Martha Causer and fim Marlin reigned as Queen and King of Hearts at a Valentine party for the 8th grade in Shetlin, chairmaned by Jackie Fermaud . . . language club initiation . . . under the direction of .Ann U illiams, the junior high Mother’s Tea look an ’’.African Safari” . . . new class members were initialed at the class picnic. Our first year in senior high . . . money raising projects . . . “Club 10” chairmaned by Fern Fcintlein ... car uashes and bake sales . . . fane Levin headed the Mother’s Tea. “Queen of Hearts” . . . the Senior Aloha, chair maned by Carole Bauley, and Reid MeFarlane .. . the field trips ue almost took . . . the class parties at .Ann William’s and Sue Buirge’t in June. EIGHTH GRADE NINTH GRADE TENTH GRADE 1956-57, ELEVENTH GRADE The whole year teai a success from the word go . . . Bill Keefe and Jane Ixvin were chairmen of the homecoming we almost didn't have . . . Club 11 , in Sheilin . . . the first open houses in the gym . . . many worked hard on the Holiday Hop . . . Apathy, Semper faratis and Zeus .. . Cindy Laudon uxu chairman of the Mother's Tea, “Teahouse of the March Moon ... the Mother-Daughter Banquet uas planned by junior girls under the direction of Jackie Fermaud . . . we held offices and participated in many Hubs . . . Jenner Carson Roth was Senate Secretary . . . “When You Wish Upon A Star“ was the theme of the JS which Sue Clueck and Doug Grim chairmaned ... the realization that there uas only one more year at V-High . . . Ann William's and Sue Buirgc's parties again ended the school year with a bang. 1957-58, TWELFTH GRADE the “big kids” , , . homecoming with our queen Carolyn Olson . . . presiding over our clast uas Reid McFarlane with assistance from vice president Chris Todd, secretary Cindy Ixsudon. and treasurer Steve Sandell , . . Senators were Janny Bjorklund, Sue Glueck and Jane Jxvy . . . Mist Karin Osborne, Mr. Fred Johnson, and Mr. John Simmons were our advisors . . . senior responsibility, hall patrol; senior privilege, the Copherland . . . Sadie Hawkins Day . . . editing the Biz, Breeze, and Bard . . . Senate president Doug Grim and vice president MHinda Schneider . , . Senate standing committee chairmen . . . Sue Glueck chairmaned our last Mother’s Tea, “Dearie. Do You Remember?“ . . . Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate, and Commencement . . . Ann W illiam's and Sue Buirge's parties for the last and best time ever ... we learned many things during our stay at V-High. had many good times and made many friendships nr uiU treasure in our tomorrows. 91 David Conrad Abbe Albert Charles Johan Abeln -Ah, ub, tbonld lilt til labor hr. -Thr world it tomtdy to those that Tennyson think, j tragedy to thou that feel Vnlpoi I Marjorie Lyle AUrn Linda Berry Anderson Tbit ebot U: to l Ha oua itlf ht ”A thing of traaly it a joj fore ter. true ..Shakespeare Keen I 92 Carole Ann Baulry Judith Anne Rel: Hr not solidarity, hr not Mil' Burton Brantt of yon ur util be glad and ■ Btnog Janycr Star Rjorkland Robert Donald Rrandhortt 'To ko lored, kt louklt. Otid Yet, ' no. an’ mtkkr, an’ mtkk not. VritiUI 93 Susan FJUahrth Btsirge Ann Miriam Close DitJi, not u. fJt, Ml ipeoi mt. Wi u-ilkoM boailixg. Loir unborn FUuhtt extuu. Trrinwt 94 Kay Sandra Collins Pfgjy Ann Cooper man Si Jo l lit Uni hnjitnti u Uti II hofl lit at uottying? Auf moil hurt mnJott Lou- 11 F.lizabeth in Corbett . . fttaihtJ bp pdlienee, Kieted bp kit opinion with ibuUttoai.” Prior Fern lx it Frinstein Samt kooki dte to kt uittj. Otheri to k lunllnutd, jitJ tome to he ehtued dad dittoed Baton II Jacqueline deCaialet FermauJ One cl ih gtrMtu flmimti h lift it ecmt'nlroi Smith Peter Philip Canapei Hr it Hftft Un At Ititurt thru ukt At Itnmtt. Cttfro 95 Marsha Jane Grnisrr Om thtir oum mrriu moJtll mm err dumb Colmjn Susan llvuard Glurrk Hr pttktd lomrthitx mhuhlr cm of rntjlhtri hr rood. Plicj 96 Flat nr Frrida Green Douglas Paul Grim Famous rrnjrii ate r try ltUom quoted He eould on til he tide inputt Mturoltl). Situ it) Buile Suzanne Elizabeth Hummel John Gaylord Hay I here ukrt ell kvoulrJgt to he my Cheer up. the uorit it yet to tome. protitte■ Beton Johtiom Fredrick Charles Hoffman Sh. I uomU talhtr he right thin he preiiJeet. Clay Richard Franklin llolien To lore the game ahore the prise. Newholt 97 Roberta Sue Hortu iU Roy Eduard Huber Let thy eott tit lik 4 foaoUio. PrttUct it lb htl of oil irnttroctioo. Anonymom PmUiuui Syrot 98 W illiam Brandi Kttfe Loot I bom mot dovm tai mpT' Atom. ymom David Norman Kit nit 2 Tb mill to do. tbt tout to dsrt. Stoll Paul Douglas Kindschi At faick aI thought.'4 Prorerh James Morse Kingsley The lie v;at dead sad damned. sad truth Hood uf tail tad. Brouaiag Jo EUen Krinsky wish h would explain hit explanation!. Byron Allen Jerome LaClair I hare no motkiag or orgumtati: I ttitaeti and wait. Shaketpeate 99 Cynthia Anne l.audon Btlittt well mi W well Atotymoai Jane Harriet Levin An well year pert, fee there the he tor Uet. Pope 100 Jane Ann ixvy Nothing gitsl mil ttn sthitttJ with-oml iMihmmm Emttiot Christie Ann lAindquist My if mu or mrmhlt. Anomymomi George Stewart McDonald Vorhtj ii the mother of tnioyment. 4 Ditroeli Penelope Ann McLeod The nrjii itoopi not, the it rod t to Ugh. S hole i pent e Sieglinde Katharine Marker “People ere mote fnn then onybodi. Porker Alexander Reid McFarlane There it o [need I hot ttieketh like brother. Bible 101 Jamtt Philip Martin Asd tori art erne meed ten thorn- is d ueyi. Drydem Hr hep I hit temper'd mind smid s terns t world. Themp tom Glenn Hugh Matchan 102 ITitliam Gillyn .Merry CKarlrt Eldridge Morgan Honor lit! in honttt toil.’' ClrrrUnJ ,A merry btort moltib 4 (betrfnl comm- unnttt Bible Susan Helen Murlowski Charlotte Unonme Nelson The pur tail of ptrfetiion. thtn n the Btnrr lo toy Here it il tb n Here il put nut of tuttlmtn .. Arnold trot. Anonymout Joan Marie Neison Next lo loot, •fxirtun tbj Bonnie Jean Nrslund ”il tin h omr Power lo slum the mimJ to tbftrjalootl. Aooojmoai 103 Glen Louis Olsen Carolyn Christina Olson Kttp (o l: it wilt be ell the umt Ithen I tire, I tire my if If. V'hilou hanJttJ yeeti heat . Emtnoa 104 Join Dai id Orrill All mm lit it mbtl tut in irom you ubt you Jtt itmimJrJ by lit iuiitm-mtuli W burnt Cail F.lainr Ouimrlte lit pit ml I Ittti to brrnth mmotbtr ttmtftJio . Cttfilimi Sltiiui Alan Rou Paymar Strong in u ill to ttrirt. to tttk, to fund, and not to yitU, Anonymon Randall Duke Pauling 01 all the annuli, tht koy it the moil nnmnnagaklt Plato Hans Werner Peters A ttnsitne pUnt in fj'Jrw grru Shelly Dennis William Pooler neper JjttJ be reJuel Ithen young for Iter it uouU mAt me tonitrtetne uhen oU.“ Froit 105 Michael Lucius Putnam “They do tfttMmly grot eery lire ft etd tew fettled temei to diseases. PUto John Delbert Rand Witboot hone, hot without rett. Goethe 106 Joanna Ran Jail Reader All ml (onitcatly at tit it teu'crd tin tccdilicc cl main. Petit Jenner Carson Roth Keen- ihyitll Ctttk protttk Sally Barclay Ruff Stephen Perry SandcO ' � 4 u-omjM it titter the h fun■ I tut Itsaihu h to my wM. atntf. A onymt n i Anonymom Sergej Schachowtkoj Lit tby tptifb be bttlt then ulna, cr hi litem Dioeysimi Melinda Grace Schneider Tbi worn lol'luJe ii to bt dtltilMli of Iimare ftinUtbip Bmom 107 I Miriam Matla Schwartz JoAnne Marie Shun Goed uorji or uarth much mJ colt Whitt the u4llitftni ii great. the jill- liult. Hither! fuulliti wot hr grret Mochurrlli 108 lururencr Barry Sirin Manhnll William Strain Our ptiiratt mill Jihuit more ihao A mao posmirJ of eomumy oat fortt.“ Barit Byrom Christopher John Todd B hot do you mppoit wilt tMitfy the lout, except to •uJi free and oum mo superior. V'bituua Paul Doutfas Swanson He it the fommuim of home . Boeou Anthony W at son Terryll Raymond Whitehill 'Vho I fifth tbt truth tuhi ftilt hood A Hood mini pontim � htfdcm to thr httrl. LovtU Auowjmati 109 Margaret Ann William Be a friend to ihyielf. and other! utl! befriend thee.” Aaooymom John Dole Wright A men teem t of the erfa! ye iter Jay i aaj eon idem tomorrows. Wordsworth Neil Robert ITylie Karen Zimmermann ‘ theft only Italy gttdl uho ate Italy So lime like the [ teie«l.‘‘ Merely tooJ. Clupmoo To our L’-Hifk our itar U-Hifh; Toth tt util tttbt true, Our hrarli and honis in frllouihip, Ft plrdpr thrift all to you, Thy namt tttitti both ittar uni or; Ourhoptinymlomt; Ihy memory ihalllxountar, Fhm V-Hifjtioynrtiont, Administration ............ Am trican Field Service______ A.V.OC.____________________ Rand....................... Bard ............-............ Baseball___________________ Basketball ---------------- Big-Uttle Sister Party ---- Bisbila —------------------ Breeze -------------—— . Charily Drive------------ - Cheerleaders A-squad ■—....... .... H-squad ...... ...------- Chorus and Pocal Croups .... Class Grade 7---................ Grade 8 ............... — Grade 9 .——.............. Grade 10 ---------------- Grade II----------------- Commencement .............. Executive Committee........ Faculty____________________ First Week of Sclurol...... Football __________________ Girls’ Recreation Association Holiday Hop................. M2 INDEX ______12 Homecoming ---------------------- —----------35-37 ....38 1unior-Senior Prom „—-------—.,--------------- 71 ....58 Language Club Initiation....................... 62 ....44-45 Last Week o School .___________________________72 ......40 Library Staff------__------------------------ 26 ____.68 Rational Federation of Languages............... 42 .. .4833 Office Staff--------------------------------- 26 ----24 Paget------------------------------------------ 26 ____.40 Prp Club________________________________________27 ......40 Photo Service .—------------------------------ 59 ....60 Plays Charley t Aunt” ------------........--------41 ....34 “Our Town ------------------------------------- 90 .........56 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer ............61 ... 44-45 Sadie Hawkins Day —---------------------- 39 Senate ..................................... 11-14 ____75-77 Seniors_________________________________ 31-110 ...78-80 Senior Sayonara___________________—........... 70 ..31-83 Snow Week-End--------------------------------- S7 .84-86 Student-Faculty Variety Show ................... 1 ...87-89 Student Teachers -------------------------------7 ____„...73 Swimming ............... —-------------------- 35 ____13 Television Crew---------------------- -.....58-59 ...16-21 Tennis —.............——--------------------- 67 ____25 Thespians —________________________________ 61 ...28-33 Track -------------------------------------- 66-69 ......63 U-Club__________________________________________27 ..43 Wrestling_______________________________________34 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION