University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

T H E SuM 1961 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA LABORATORY HIGH SCHOOL A CAMPUS BY THE RIVER PUBLISHED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF THE MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ORGANIZATIONS S IN ACTION INTRODUCTION Oak trees, three brick buildings, and the Mississippi River, work together to create the atmosphere we call Campus by the River. The campus, of course, is the University of Minnesota, and we are a part of its College of Education. Since we are affiliated with teacher education, it is almost essential to them that our Campus by the River be situated near their classrooms. One of the functions of our school, and the faculty in particular, is to provide a teaching situation for student teachers in the College of Education and to offer them the experience of working in a laboratory-type high school. However, the varied interests and activities of faculty members make our courses more absorbing than our surroundings on the Mississippi. Seven years is the longest any member of our faculty remains at U-High, although there are seven permanent staff members who have professorial status in the College of Education and spend much of their time working with us. The majority of our other instructors teach college-level classes as well. Every teacher in our school is working on an advanced degree or pursuing post-graduate work. Each faculty member is associated with the College of Education in one way or another. New methods, techniques and materials are constantly being utilized to attain better educational understanding. Our Closed Circuit Television System is evidence of the pioneering research we are surrounded by. Since 1954 the kinescopes made by our CCTV have been distributed internationally for educational use. In addition we are sometimes observed on our closed circuit channel by large groups of college students. In this way 300 to 400 future teachers can observe a classroom situation dealing with a specific educational problem. Also our modern languages department is having a complete language laboratory installed for the purpose of further experimentation in the best methods of teaching foreign languages. Educational research and an unparalleled faculty are only part of what mokes U-High unique. A student body remains the essential' factor in any school's make-up. The students of U-High are selected by the administration so that they will be representative of the entire Twin City area. The experimental nature of our school means that it is necessary that we have students of varied personality and background, so that a new idea can be tried on all types. Because of our location we students have the opportunity to use many University facilities. Research assignments frequently find our students utilizing the massive libraries there. The art gallery, sports facilities, theatrical events, and symposiums which are attended by the University students are enjoyed by many U-H:gh sudents. In spite of our unique situation, our Campus by the River retains • the aim of all high schools — to reach and help the individual student. Research is important in doing this. The training of sludent teachers is equally important, but the purpose of our school, and all education, is to prepare the individual student for a place in our society by developing his special abilities to the maximum. 3 PRINCIPAL Dr. Franklin James Thompson ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert A. Anderson DIRECTOR Dr. Robert J. Keller shown with our busy and versatile Miss Arlene Backland COUNSELING Miss Sundol. alter an absence of one year on a Fullbrighf to Norway, come bock to resumo her job os o counselor with Mr. Norman who is new to U-High this year. Together they work with our parents to moko proper preparations for our high school and college years. HEALTH Nurse McReavy, one of the most populor persons of U-High, is olwoys available to mend sore throats, aching heads, and tired bodies. 5 Dr. Fronk. U-High's physician, is always available for students' health problems. Mi� DeiMorais, Miss Stucvc, and Miss Nyquist, our office staff, work twelve months of ooch year to keep us and our records straight. OUR OFFICE STAFF CCTV CREW CUSTODIANS Arnold Turner, Curtis Leslin, Lorry Dcmar, and Albert Bentz, our industrious custodial staff, have the overwhelming job of keeping our school dean. At the present time our Closed Circuit Television channel transmits live shows to College of Education classes studying teaching techniques. Usually several hundred college students observe the demonstration lessons on TV screens in lecture halls where the material is discussed with an instructor. The actual kinescope films are available for loan to other educational organizations. Many of these films have been distributed internationally as part of the CCTV Project in Teacher Education which operates on the grant received from the Federal Government. Mr. lacobonnc. video director, it ouiitcd by Mr. Algrcn and Mr. Luce. Mr. Don Noale ij the CCTV co-ordinolor for the College of Education. The U-High itoff conjiiti of Miss Georgia Korner, Mi� s Judy Kaul, and Mr. John O'Leary. CCTV director. 6 OUR PTA IS ACTIVE Tho luccesi of our PTA wo� evidont of its first mooting Very few of our parents ever miss o parent-teacher function at U-High. This year wos, of course, no exception, and it is apparent that they all found going to school extremely interesting. Dr. Lazarow, current PTA President, works with the parent and faculty committees to plan meetings, which are designed to acquaint parents with the aims of our school, the faculty, and the courses offered to their children. During the business meetings, parents also bring up problems that they feel are of importance to all parents and teachers. On November 16 the first PTA meeting of fall quarter wos held. After the business meeting and a talk given by our foreign exchange students, our parents attended classes as we do every day. In that way, parents not only had the opportunity to meet the teachers, but they became acquainted with the typical classroom surroundings. 7 Mr. Jockson, Mr. Zieborth, Mr. Bostis. Mr. Honsen, Mr. Crammond, ond Mr. Fisher all discuss o fundamental process. Or. Johnson, Chairmen of the Moth Department, has been with us for sixteen yocrs. He is currently working on a series of pamphlets fer high school mothemotics courses. MA THEM A TICS This year the School Mothemotics Study Group has furthered its experimentation. This study emphasizes the comprehension of math at all grade levels, and tries to give the student a basic understanding of mathematical processes. All of the U-High math teachers are now using this means of study. PHYSICAL ED Mr. O'Neill coaches the football, basketball, and baseball feoms. 'Mr. Huelskomp teaches physicol education. He coaches wrestling, track and assists with football. Miss Eckland. the girls' Physical Education teacher, advises the chorus line, GRA, Ski Club, and the swimming team. B SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Johnson leaches senior high social studies. Mr. Gardner teaches social studies at the junior high level. This year the usual social studies pattern was interrupted to encompass the elections. Every fourth year it is the job of the Department to plan and carry out the mock elections. This facilitates a basic background in politics as well as many hours of planning for an assembly and a straw vote. The highlight of the election is when Dr. West, the Department chairman, picks a winner. Or. West. Chairmon of the Social Studies Department, tcoches twelfth grodo social studies She is also the editor of The Bulletin, a social studies education mogozine. Mrs. Waszuf teaches seventh and eleventh grode social studies. 9 Mr. Peterson, Mr. Olttod, Dr. Boeck, Mr. 8scak, Mr. Michel, and Mr. Walter shown in a stoff meeting, discuss the latest advances made in their respective fields. SCIENCE The Science Deportment has been experimenting with the newest techniques of teaching to further the understanding of science and its methods. By offering biology to younger classes, the department hopes to incorporate into its program on advanced bio-chemistry course. 10 Dr. Boeck, Science Department Chairman, teaches physical science ond works on CCTV. He is president of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching and instructs two college classes. LANGUAGE ARTS Dr. Keg ter is the Language Arts Department Chairman. He is the executive secretary of the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English, and is a member of the advisory committee to the Minnesota Board of Education. Mr. Kemp teaches English of U-High. He adv.ses the sophomore class. Mr. Ojalo teaches sophomore and junior English. He also odvises the sophomore class. Miss Georty tooches English classes and a doss in reading improvement. Miss Watrud teaches English ond Journalism, and advises fho Breexe. Miss Osborno dirocts U-High and University droma workshops. Mr. Simmons teaches sonior English. 11 Mr. Bell, Mr. Longe, Mr. Sanchez. Mr. Sauccdo, Mrs. Bruschke. MODERN LANGUAGES U-High offors various languages, not only the Romantic Languages, but Russian and Chineso os well. Chinese taught by Mr. Bell was scheduled during the activity period ond proved to a very worthwhile and successful course. Under Mr. Bell's supervision, a Chineso Club was formed and was a welcome addition to the American Federation of Language Clubs. The Modern Language Department installed language laboratories this year. These new experiments in teaching enable an individual student to work up to his capocity. Dr. Birkmaier, Chairman of the Modern Language Department, teaches Advanced German classes as well as holding a myriad of offices in notional and sfoto • wide language organizations. LIBRARY 12 Miss Kromer. our able librarian, has the fromen-dous task of cataloging our yearly acquisition of an approximate 400 volumes. She is always available to answer and oid in reference problems. Mi« Goldman, 7th and 8th grado Art; Mr. Borryman, chorus; Mr Mlleflch and Mr. Schulz, Industrial Arts, Mr. Randleman. Chalrmon, Mr. Daniel. Bandj Mrs. Walsh, Homemoking; Miu Zuelke. Art, Photo Service, ond BIS- UNIFIED ARTS Unified Arts, headed by Mr. Robert Randleman, encompasses Home-making, Music, Industrial Arts, and Art. The seventh and eighth grade sections spend nine weeks in eoch of these areas. Students at the senior high level select the area they desire. Examples of activities include preparation of oriental dinners, a concert band ensemble in chomber concerts, choral groups, construction of racing cars and boats, as well as the making of jewelry by the lost wax process in centrifugal costing. BUSINESS ED Mr. Hire. Business Education instructor, teoches shorthand, typing, and general office proctice. 13 There is never really an end where a beginning is in sight. That is the way we feel about our faculty-student relationship. It is a merger of ideas, knowledge, and learning, not transferred from teacher to student, but developed by both. We are not taught as such. We are given ideas and philosophies to elaborate upon ourselves. In this way our faculty-student relationship is a broader and a closer one, more profitable in every aspect where learning is concerned. 14 SEVENTH GRADE C. Andcrwn K. Aufdcrhcldo Faced with the prospect of making new friends and learning new faces, the seventh grade started their first year with a definite challenge. They were expected to acquaint themselves with senior high students as well as their own classmates. This job was made somewhat easier by the Big-Little-Brother-Sister party which enabled them to make contacts with the senior high. This year they held many activities, among which was the Home Ec. party. In the various all-school projects and elections, the seventh graders assisted in every way possible, and proved themselves valuable assets to the school. V. Pro ., Alternate J. Morken Troawrer C. Thome Secretary M. Smith Senator J. McLaughlin Senator Alternate Alternate I. Shapiro T. Kollo B Hall T. Borman C. Brown C. Burton C. Chorgojky 15 P. Claire L. Erler C. Fife F. Gustofson G. Johnson P. Kotz R. Danielson J. Douphince M. De Coster K. Ferdelmon I. Falk L. Fasth R. Fink M. Finley E. Firestone G. Hcrmundslie E. Howell G. Heideman S. Jones A. Kinnaird J. Jolly R. Larson L. Johnson C. King J. Dimonaticn E. Ferriek G. Grande M. Howell M. Kanun R. Larson K. Mesenbrlng V. Nuefeld C. Rappoport D. Myer C. Reed I. Mohn D. Peterson E. Rose W. Rottschoefer C. Stromec M. Smith R. Warner M. Smith E. Wayne B. Skovron S. VonOie A. Rubenstoin R. Turpin P. Beck D. Chopin E. Dunn G. Ferdelman EIGHTH GRADE This year's eighth grade found themselves more a part of U-High. Since they had become familiar with the school, they could now devote their time to the service of their Alma Mater. Many eighth graders participated in the activities of the band and the chorus. One of the highlights of the year was their trip to Washington D.C. Although they were not allowed to attend all the school dances, they hod parties of their own. J. Ney D. Ewing R. Barrett Senator C. Holtzerman Senotor W. lumry I. Brogger Alternate M. Wottenberg Senator A. Kinnoird Alternate J. Kohon A. Gelfand B. Gravei J. Fries S. Allen J. Berman G. Dray P. Hammond 18 R. Heidemon C. Kanun L. Mesentying 0. Norby C. Howell D. Higgins J. Johnson G. Kelly 0. Johnson B. Keene M Murphy P. Miller B. Janet t. Johnson J. Kwlal D. McCannel R. Murphy S. Nowlin R. Oligard K. Olsen K. Jensen A. Jones S. Lewis C. Menze L Nagle L. Olson R. Olsen E. Pfeiffer K. Schworzrock S. Swain T. Setre J. Toves J. Smerling E. Thornes G. Schampel M. Phipps C. Peterson A. Swain C. Saline K. Smith 8. Titus C. Thorsfeldt L. Tomosson M. Vi I lei la J. Walbon L. Wehnej S. White M. Whifehill P. Weimonn M. Wittenberg J. Wolf S. Wyckoff I 0. Austin J. Barnum NINTH GRADE Ninth grade means new responsibilities and new respect from the other members of the senior high. Planning their own curriculum and being able to join the activity clubs provided a new challenge for the freshmen which they undertook with vigor. Our freshmen students were welcome additions to the senior high social activities to which they were now eligible. This year they became quite active in the intensive pre-election campaigning. V. BccV J. Brodie J. Colman Photo unavailable for Brent Primus. President J. Johnson Senator K. Putnam Alternate S. Ness V. Pres.. Senator E. Covin Treasurer R. Paronto Alternate R. Hastie Secretary B. Berman Senator M. lichstein Alternate J. Arnason E. Danielson J. Dugan R. DuVall 21 C. Harri R. Johnson M. Leo M. Heatings R. Johnson D. lindmon I. Hermann J. Jordan J.lunden S. H|elm K. Kelly J. McFodden M. Hall L Lazar D. McGee R. Nelson R. Nordstrom E. Olsgord D. Schapiro N. Vlctoroff L. Williamson I. Schiele B. Warner K. Winkler A. Schon R. Watfenberg W. Wright G. Schulze D. Sherman P. Panfier S. Reid B. Wertz J. Yu T. Wilke B. Zwirfz President D. Naftalin Vice President M. Tsuchiyo Secretary M. Lorber Treasurer V. Thorpe Senator J. Levitt TENTH GRADE This year's sophomore class set an example to be envied by the rest of the school. Showing an enormous amount of enthusiasm and initiative, they organized open-houses, bake-sales, and a folk-sing-square dance. The successful Senior Farewell was another well-organized sophomore dance. Individual members of the class provided necessary strength for all the athletic teams. Sophomores also held a large number of memberships in the different clubs. They had a good record during the past year which will undoubtedly continue all through their two remaining years of high school. Photo unavailable for James Smith M. Barnum T. Barrett A. Anderson R. Beck M. Bermon R. Boss R. Brownlee Senator L. Putnam Senator L. Nolson Alternate W. Whiting Alternate P. lozarow Alternate D. Yessne 24 C. Brenner P. Cory D. Char C. Freeman G. Iverson N. Kloomon G. Crawford A. Friedlond H. Johnson R. Firestone J. Getsug S. Johnson C. Kline L. Kloeppel D. Folden B. Lcafman W. Fredrick C. Grandquist M. Kiteck C. Loverud M. Mooney E. Lovetang J. Morgan M. lysne S. Nash L. Meisch L. Neil 0. Monahan D. Nelson G. Nepiha M. Nowicki C. Olson T. Olson J. Nelson J. Prcntij $ Re d T. Rogers J. Villello W. Rusinko S. Titus P. Vtsscher E. Rudesill B. Skovron S. Sandelln H. Schwartz ■ E. Sherman ■ S. Veilette S. Torbert I. Turpin J. Weinstein J. Wilson G. Welde K. Wilson E. Werner J. Wertz S. Winkler L Wo,tos S. Williams H. Zoss A. Albrecht ELEVENTH GRADE C. Anderson Carrying the burden of extra schoolwork and increasing responsibilities for many social events, the junior class became an even more vital part of our school this year. They were responsible for all of the homecoming festivities and for the Junior-Senior Prom. The boys provided the starting line for almost all the sports. Throughout the year, this class was put through rigorous tests of responsibility and fortitude, but they always managed to come out ahead. J. Bruglor E. Bockbee B. Chornley S. Crow D. Day Alternate J. Nye Senator D. Rutman Alternate H. Heneman W. Dayboch D. Hostings J. Keller T. Donn K. Faith J. Hoyt M. Gorkin E. Johnson B. Hlllen P. King R. Koehler J. Kohon t. Larson C. Loudon D. laror K. Levy J. MacKinnon S. Neil M. McGovern M. Nordstrom F. Merry S. Nye R. Mooney C. Orr D. Harmon R. Jolly A. Kucffnor J. Moron K. Palmer A. Peterion C. Romberg S. Slmo J. Peteraon M. Rouen I. Pfeiffer B Reed S. Smith J. Tronjon C. VanCiie J. Victor W. Pore S. Ro� coe J. Porupiky E Rubenstein L. Steven L. Stolpestad C. Smith L. Steele D. Warner P. Wylie K. Watt� J. Zou R Wolbon 8. Wylie H. Vlctoroff M. Wiliey EVENTS OUR SENIORS CAN REMEMBER 9TH GRADE. Welcomed to U-High at the Big-Little Sister Party . . . soon found our own special corner at the open houses . . . enthusiastically attended all the big dances ... the excitement of C-squad cheerleoding tryouts ... the hilarious antics of language club initiation ... the class picnic at John Shank's . . . Steve Kaufman, our able class president. 10TH GRADE. Steve's second term as class president . . . Ann Kingsley received the lantern . . . Ann and Steve presided as secretary and treasurer of Senate . . . Margie Mayeda, our only B-squad cheerleader . . . John's annual Christmas skating party . . . Winter quarter basketball games and open houses . . . the chorus line in the Judge Wright talent show . . . Barb Blomquist os choreographer ... a successful Charity Week . . . Judi Stein reigned as Charity Ball princess ... the memorable Washington trip . . . the class picnic at Judi Stein's cabin. 11TH GRADE. Dave Duggan's summer trip to Europe and Africa . . . planning the homecoming . . . selling U-High pennant . . . showing off our class rings ... a hectic Snow-Week for General Chairman Debby McLaughlin, including a raffle and a Sno-King ... the ribbon candy sales led by Mary McLeod . . . sufficient funds for a J.S. . . . Morgy Mayeda, our Charity Ball Princess . . . Curt, Frank, and Phil our conference wrestling champions . . . capturing the wres- tling championship . . . Corrinne skiing in Winterpark over Easter Vacation while others enjoying the French atmosphere in New Orleans . . . the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet led by Debby McLaughlin . . . Anne Wilcox as speaker . . . Judi Stein and Frank Zieve headed the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Midnight Mist set the mood for a beautiful prom . . . J.S. picnic at Judi's . . .bonfire at Lynette's . . . Girls' and Boys' State representatives selected . . . class picnic at John's cabin . . . Steve, our class president . . . victorious senate elections for Anne Kingsley — our first woman senate president . . . Curt, our A.F.S. representative in Brazil . . . Carol Marquart and Anne Wilcox in Europe . . . John Shank's trip to Germany on the Experiment in International Living . . . anticipation of the Senior year. 12TH GRADE. Our Senior year ond last at U-High . . . our Senior privileges . . . big brothers and sisters to the new students . . . Sara Buirge, receiver of the pail . . . Peggott s welcoming party for Hakon and Masumi . . . Algi Hermonn as chairman of Party Politics, our Mother-Daughter Tea . . . surprise breakfasts . . . Homecoming week . . . Judi Stein as Queen . . . the formation of a ski club and trips to Michigan . . . Morley ond Mary joined our class . . . Junior-Senior Prom given in our honor . . . graduation practices . . . Baccalaureate and Commencement . . . our farewell to U-High. 30 MYRNA ABRAHAM GRA 11.12, Pep Club 10,11.12; Pep Club Committee Chairman 12. RICHARD ANDERSON Boskotball 9.11,12; Track 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11.12; Photo-Service 11; AVOC 10.11, T-VCrewll. JUAN AYALA Spanish Club 11,12; Wrestling 12, Junior Class Treasurer. THOMAS BAKER Trock 11,12; Photo Service II; Crosscountry 10.: 1.12; AVOC 11.12,- T-V Crew 12. Masumi Kodma and Hakon Leiro were this year's special ambassadors from Japan and Norway, respectively. They both attended U-High through the American Field Service Program advised by Mrs. Brushke. In order to become foreign exchange students, both of them had to meet rigid qualifications in the form of examinations and personal interviews. We hope as Masumi and Hakon return to their own country, they will retain many pleasont memories of U-High. We enjoyed having them as a part of our campus. 31 SENIORS JUDITH BROWN Chorus Line 11,12; Cheerleading 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Russian Club 9,10, 11,12; Girls' State Representative. BARBARA BROWNLEE Vice-President of Spanish Club 12; Bisbila Art Editor 12. SARA BUIRGE Chorus Line 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. BARBARA BURNHAM Bard Contributions 9,10,11,12. BARBARA BLOMQUIST Choreographer for U-Highlites 10,11,12; Bisbila Footuro Editor 12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Sponish Club 10.11,12; Thespians 12; Ski Club 12. MARY BOND Bard 9,10,11,12; Moth Club 11,12. ARNE BROGGER Swimming Toam 9; Sponish Club 9,10, 11,12; Poge 12; AVOC 12; Ski Club 12. Graduation at University High School is an exciting, inspiring, and festive occasion. As the end of our years at U-High approached, we began to enjoy a feeling of triumph. We had conquered the stacks of books and had met the challenge of classwork. We were about to commence into new surroundings, which for the majority of us would be a college campus. Within a year, we would be scattered around the country, perhaps even the world. This added a somber tone to the gay atmosphere of graduation. We realized that none of the new campuses many of us would attend could offer as much or hold as much meaning for us as did our Campus by the River. DAVID COLLINS MICHAEL DENNEHEY Ski Club 12. Entered U-High during the 11th grode. Our class was capably led by Curt Engelhard, president; Steve Kaufman, vice-president; Debby McLaughlin, secretary; Charles Orr, treasurer. We seniors were represented in the student senate by Corinne Grim, Margie Mayeda, and Charles Orr. Class advisors were Mr. Hire, Mr. Olsfad, and Mr. Sanchez. Most seniors would agree that our senior year proved to be the most successful year for our class in terms of unity and social and academic achievements. Upon our graduation from University High School, we hope that the success and achievements of every senior will encourage him to increase his efforts to reach his goals ih life. ALISON DRAY Co-Editor Breeze 12; Senate Secretary 12; Junior Closs Secretory II, Girl ' State II; GRA II; Mpl . Star ond Tribune Delegate 12. MARGARET DUGAN Pep Club 10, II, 12; Swimming Team 10; GRA Vice-President 12; Breeze Staff 12; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; Thespian 12. DAVID DUGGAN Bisb.lo Photo Editor 12; CCT7 10.11,12; Math Club 11,12; German Club 10,11.12; AVOC 10,11,12; Thespian 12. GARETH DOWNS The Diary of Anno Frank 12; Ah Wilderness II; Thespians 12. CURTIS ENGELHARD AFS 12; Minn. Valley Conference Student Council President II; Senior Closs President 12; Senator 10.11, Boys' Stote II; Wrestling 9,10,11. MARK EPSTEIN Entered U-High in the 11th grcde; Registration committee in Mock Election 12. JERE ERICSON Entered U-High in the 11th grade; Track 11. MORLEY FRIEDMAN Entered U-High in 'the 12th grade; Registration head in Mock Election 12; Breeze contributions 12; Bard contributions 12; The Seagull 12; French Club 12. JAMES GAVISER Senator 11; U Club Secretary-Treasurer 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Page Scholarship 10,11,12. JEFFREY GIIKINSON Swimming Team Captain 12; Thespian Treasurer 10; Sophomore Class Treasurer 10; Tennis II; Track 11; Tom Sawyor 9. FRANCISCO GRANDE The Seagull 12; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; Thespions 12. WIUIAM GREEN Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist II; Russian Club 10,11.12; Math Club 11,12; Freshman Class Treasurer 9. DOUGLAS HALL Breeze Sports Co-Editor 12; Senate Publicity Chairman 12; Thespians 11,12; Ah Wilderness II; Alternate Senator ll} German Club 9,10. CORINNE GRIM Senotor 10,12; Bisbila, Senior ond Academic Editor 12; French Club 9,10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11,12.- GRA President 11,12; Ski Club 12. DALE ELLEN GRIPP German Club 11,12; GRA 11,12; Moth Club 11,12. PHOEBE HANSON Co-Chairman of J.S. Prom Committee II; Pep Club 10.11,12; Chorus 9,10. JEAN HEABERLIN Senate Treasurer II; Breeze Third Poge Editor 12; German Club Treasurer 12; The Diary of Anne Frank Student Director 12; Chorus Line II; Homecoming Attendant 12. ALGUND HERMANN GEROLD HERMUNDSLIE Bisblla Activity Editor 12; Senate Aseembly AVOC 10,11,12. Chariman 12; Tea Gonoral Chairman 12; Senator 11; Sno-Ball decorations Choirman 11; J.S. Prom publicity Chairman 11. ANNE KINGSLEY Senote President 12; Senate Secretary 10; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; Spanish Club Vice-President II; The Seogull 12; Thespians 11,12. CHRISTIAN HJELM AVOC 11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12. KIT HYMANSON Tom Sawyer 9; Swimming Team 9; Bisbilo Staff Aid 12; Seagull 12. CHRISTINE JENSEN French Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus Line 11; Pep Club 10.11,12; Cheerleading 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 12. ■■ STEVEN KAUFMAN Senate Treasurer 10; Class President 9,10, 11; Bard Editor 9,10,11; Breeze Co-Editor 12; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; Ah Wilderness 11. MASUMI KODAMA Entered U-High with our Senior Clan, GRA 12; Chorus 12; English Speaking Society 12. MARGARET MAYEDA Cheerleading 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Spanish Club Treasurer 10; Breeze First Page Editor 12; A.F.S. Finalist II; Pogo Scholarship 11,12. JOHN loCLAIR Football 11.12; Wrestling 11.12; Photo Service II. CAROL MARQUART Spanish Club Secretory 10; Cheerleading 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Swimming Team 10; Tea Refreshment Chairman 12; Ski Club 12. HAKON LEIRA Entorod U-High with our Senior Closs; Ski Club 12. Stephen McClellan Russian Club 9,10,11,12; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; The Seogull 12; Thespians 12; Page Scholarship 11,12. KEITH MARZ Bosketball 9,10; Trock II; Spanish Club Treasurer 10; The Seogull 12; Biibila Staff Aid 12; AVOC 12. MARY DEBORAH MclAUGHLIN Senior Class Secretary 12; Tea Co-ordinator 12; Tom Sawyer 9; Alternate Senator 12; Pep Club Program Chairman 11,12; The Seagull 12. MARY MclEOD Bond 9,I2; Chorus 9; GRA 10.11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 12. FRANK MERRY Wrestling 10,11; Football Monoger II; Photo Service 12; U Club 11,12; Bisbilo Staff Aid 12. JANICE MILLER Russian Club 9,10,11.12; GRA 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. MARTHA MURPHY Pep Club President 12, Secretary 11; GRA Secretary II, Treasurer 12,- German Club 10,11,12; Bisbila Copy Co-Editor 12; Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention II. MARILYN NORBY Pep Club Bake Sale Choirman 12; GRA 11; Tea Chairman 9,10; Chorus 12; Russian Club 10,11.12; Big Little Sister Brother Party Tag Committee 12. DOTTIE OBERNDORF Bisbilo Foculfy Editor 12; Pep Club 10,11, 12; French Club 10,11 ;12, Sno-Week Buttons Choirmon 11; The Diory of Anne Fronk Crew Chief 12; Tea Reception Chairman 12. CHARLES ORR Senior Class Treasurer 12; Senator 12; 8is-bila Staff Aid 12. WILLIAM PAGE Spanish Club 10,11,12; Tennis 10.11,12; Breeze Sports Co-Editor 12. ROBERT PAYMAR Basketball 11; Tennis 10,11,12; PATRICIA NORRING Pep Club Choirmon 12; French Club 10,11, 12; GRA 10.11,12; Chorus 9. Tea Chair-man 10. GRACE PETER Russian Club 11,12; GRA 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; Swimming Team 12; Bisbila Layout Editor 12. JAMES RAY Bard Editor 12; Breeze Staff 12. JOHN ROSEN Track 11,12; Math Club 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Senate Committee Choir mon 12; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 11. BRYAN RICE Swimming Team 10; Football 11,12; Track 11,12; U Club 11,12; Ski Club 12. JOHN SHANK Spanish Club President 12; Tennis 10,11, 12; Senate Vice-President 12; Senate Social Committee Chairman 12; Ski Club President 12. JOHN RIDDLE Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist II; Math Club II; 12; Science Club 10; CCTV 10,11; AVOC 10; Chinese Club 12. JUDITH STEIN Bisbila Editor 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Russian Club Secretory 10; Chorus Line II, 12; J.S. Prom Co-Chairman 11; Pop Club 10.11,12. DIANE STOKKE Sponlsh Club 9,10.11,12j GRA 10.11,12; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; The Seagull 12; Thespians 12; Progrom and Ticket Chairman for Ah Wilderness 11. MARGARET WARREN Entered U-High in the 11 th grode; Russian Club 11.12. BARBARA SWANSON Bisbllo Copy Co-Editor 12; GRA Secretary 12; Pep Club Chairman 10,11,12; Page Scholarship 11,12; Tea General Chairman 9; Ski Club 12. SYLVIA THORSEN Tea General Chairman 10; Pep Club Open House Chairman 12; Bisbila Class Editor 12; German Club 10.11.12; Thespians 12; The Seagull 12. JOHN WHITING Thespians 9.10.11.12; Moth Club 11,12, Russian Club 10,11,12; Math Contest Scorer 10,11; Pago Scholarship 12; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist II. STEVEN THOMES Senator 9. 'I ALIDA WILLCOX Tea Co-ordinator 12; Pep Club 11,12; GRA 12; Homecoming Attendont 12. MARY ANNE WILSON Entered U-High during the 12th grade; AFS 12; Sound Crew. The Seagull 12; Thespians 12. ROBERT WILSON CCTV 9,10.11.12; Photo Service 12; Spanish Club 9,10.11,12; German Club 9,10,11, 12; Science Club 10; Math Club II. GENE WRIGHT Tea Co-ordinotor 12; Charlie's Aunt 9; The Diary of Anne Frank 12; The Seogull 12; Thespians 9,10.11.12; J.S. Prom Decorations Co-Chariman II. JAMES ZAGARIA Bard Editor 12; Breeze Editorial Poge Editor 12; The Seogull 12; The Diary of Anne Fronk 12; Thespians 12. JAMES ZETHRAUS Basketball 9.10.11.12, Bisbila Sports Co-Editor 12; Football 9; Junior Class Vice President II, Boseboll 10.12. FRANKLIN ZIEVE Russian Club President 12, Treasurer 11; Math Club President 12; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist II, German Club 9,10,11,12; Senotor 10. PHILIP ZIMMERMAN Football 9,10.11,12; Wrestling 9.10.11.12. U Club 10.11,12. tctivitiet ON AND OFF OUR CAMPUS Anticipation and excitement crackled in the air as a huge Homecoming crowd gathered to witness the crowning of our 1960-61 Homecoming Queen. The crowd exploded with excitement as the crown was placed on the dark, curly hair of a surprised and sparkling Judi Stein. Queen Judi's activities have been extensive since she entered U-High in the ninth grade. As the editor-in-chief of the U-High BISBILA, Judi worked industriously to insure that the yearbook would be a book of the best quality possible. As the confusion, happiness, and fears of the coronation subsided, many U-High students and alumni ascended the steps to the Queen's throne atop the bleachers and offered their heartiest congratulations to our pert and pretty Queen. 44 Anno Willcox, Punkey Heoberlin, Chrutio Jon� on ond Judi Stoin. escorted by Arno Broggor, Jim lindsoy, Jefl Mortin and Bob Paymor, anxiotflly awaited tho coronation. HOMECOMING Congratulations Queen Judi! Pan Gold-in Valley proved to be a successful slogan for the 1960-61 Homecoming. The festivities began with the announcement of four senior girls as Homecoming Queen candidates. The candidates, Punkey Heoberlin, Christie Jensen, Judi Stein, and Anne Willcox, worked vigorously, concluding their campaigns by presenting a skit ond speech at an all-school assembly. The well-organized junior class Homecoming committees, headed by general chairman Nancy Steinberg, planned the pre-gome coronation, as well os all other phases of Homecoming. The excellence of their work could be seen as a huge crowd arrived, sporting maroon and gold buttons and maroon and white pompoms, to see senior class president Curt Engelhard place the crown on the head of our 1960-61 Homecoming Queen, Judi Stein. After the excitement subsided, the crowd sat back to wotch our football team pound out a 13—7 victory over Golden Valley. The elated students celebrated the victory and honored Qur Queen and her attendants by attending the Homecoming Dance at the Campus YMCA on Saturday evening. As an everlasting memento of her reign, Queen Judi received a gold crown charm on a bracelet, and each of the attendants was presented with a pearl necklace. These memories will always be cherished by the Queen and her attendants. 45 Eager faces watched for the presentation of o skit ond speech by their favorite candidate. Barb hates cleaning up! Marty forsees Christine for Queen. If you elect me . . 46 IF ONLY SADIE COULD HAVE BEEN THERE Pull harder Janetl She would have been pleased with this year's Sadie Hawkins Dance, traditionally put on by the senior class. As Sadie herself intended, the dance gives the gals a chance to catch their favorite fellas and treat them to an evening of merriment in the U-High gym. The actual festivities began on the night of November 19th with the entrance of numerous guys and gals bedecked in formal Dogpatch style. The romantic-minded couples anxiously awaited the arrival of Marryin' Sam and Divorcin' Dan. Kissing Rock was also one of the main attractions. Uncle John Shank's Kickapoo-joy-juice really added some spice to the party. But the main highlight came as Jim Marryin' Sam Zagaria and Dave Divorcin' Don Ray presented a medley of folk songs to entertain the guests. The success of the Dogpatch classic, of course, was due to the enthusiasm of the U-High girls in general and the excellent preparation of the senior class, headed by Barb Blomquist and Peggotty Peter. 47 No need to take him to Divorcin' Don. Wo wont Kennedyl WE PREDICTED Traditionally Republican U High went with the nation this year by electing John F. Kennedy president in its mock election. The final results climaxed a week of hectic campaigning by both parties. The parties operated on a voluntary level with students from every grade donating their time and services. Speakers from the senior class were chosen by their classmates for each party, and literature and other campaign materials were passed throughout the halls. All of this activity helped to produce the final desired results, an awakening and awareness in the students of the political history being made, and their important role in the future. Curt Engelhard and Frank Zieve, seniors, served as co-chairmen for the Democratic Party. Speakers were Allison Dray, Anne Kingsley, Charles Orr and Frank Zieve. A junior high workshop in the home-ec room was sponsored by the Democrats. 48 The Republican Party was organized by senior Jim Zagaria. Jim chose the speakers, Augie Hermann, Arne Brogger, and himself. A Republican open house was also held in a spirit-raising attempt. Glod to meet you Mr. Nixon, but I am a Democrat. THE ELECTION’S OUTCOME The junior high united for their fovorite candidate. 49 Time oof for pizza. LUNCH HOUR ACTIVITIES The conventional U-High noon hour was upset this year by the introduction of an activity period. This innovation meant that instead of a full hour for lunch, as in the past, the students of U-High would be left with a much shorter period in which to devour their noontime fare. By shortening each of the six class periods by five minutes, there were one and a half hours left in the middle of the day, during which students ate and went to an activity period. These activity periods were used for many different purposes. Many students went to study hall, others learned typing or Chinese, or perhaps participated in the publication of either the yearbook or the newspaper. Mondays and Fridays were reserved for club meetings and No time for lunch. 50 pepfests. Although students did not like the idea of activity period at first, they found after a sho t while that the time was actually very well spent. However, the grumblings of one notorious U-High group were not easily quieted. It has long been tradition that U-High's seniors have the privilege of eating off campus during the noon hour while the younger classes battle through the collegiate atmosphere of Shevlin Hall. Naturally this year's seniors felt tremendously cheated when they found the lunch hour had dwindled from an hour to a half of an hour. But the seniors still took advantage of their privilege and wandered off campus in full force every noon hour, as the surrounding pictures show. DINKY TOWN AND The Shevlin Hall line. OTHER PLACES Just enough time for a quick chot. 51 Seniors, once again, were off to their favorite restaurant. BACK ROW: Morley Friedman, John Whiting, Dove Ray, Arne Brogger, Hakon licra. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Gilkinson, Dick Wright, Bob Wilson, Gary Downs, Stcvo Kaufman, Doug Hall, Alison Droy, Koy Levy. FRONT ROW: Anne Kingsley, Judi Stein, Debbie McLaughlin, Diane Stokke, Margie Dugan, Dottie Oberndorf, Pun-key Heoberlin, Poco Grande, Carol Morquort, and Steve McClellan. PLAYS AND THESPIANS Diary of Anne Fronk Cast: Gory Downs, Mr. Kroler; Margie Dugan, Margot Fronk; Diane Stokke. Mrs. Frank,- Jim Zagario, Mr. Van Dan; Steve McClellan, Mr. Frank; Anne Kingsley, Anne Frank; Carol Marquort, Mrs. Van Dan; Galen Wright, Miep; Steve Kaufman, Peter Von Dan; Paco Grande, Mr. Dussel. 52 THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Hove you ever kissed o girl, Peter? University High School drama enthusiasts found a real challenge in presenting the three plays selected by speech instructor, Miss Karin Osborne, as this year's theatrical presentations. The plays, which covered a wide range of ideas and subjects, were skillfully produced and acted. If was apparent that diligent scenery and costume crews had been at work before each production perfecting the technical aspects of the show. U-High is fortunate to be able to enjoy such excellent amateur productions. The senior class play,'The Diary of Anne Frank, was given during fall quarter. It was generally acclaimed as one of the greatest successes in the theatrical history of U-High. This story of a Jewish family fleeing persecution in Nazi Germany had tremendous impact on U-High students. The excellent cast and realistic set were also main factors in the wonderful reception that the play received. During winter quarter the Speech II class presented The Sea Gull by Chekov as a class project. Although this work is a comedy, it is very difficult to understand because of the extensive use of symbolism. Because of the small number of parts, the play was double cast, with both casts performing superbly and insuring the play's complete success. Androcles and the Lion was presented to the entire school during spring quarter. Anyone interested from grades seven through twelve was eligible to try out for the play. All the technical difficulties, including the casting of a lion, were worked out and Shaw's comedy about Christian martyrs in Rome proved a thoroughly enjoyable show for all U-High students. 53 TEAS WITH A FOREIGN FLAVOR A feo co-ordinalor mull always keep smiling l� 's fun to talk it over. Masumi provided a glimpse of Jana-nese culture. Under the supervision of their advisor. Mrs. Rebecca Walch, this year's Tea Co-ordinators, Anne Willcox, Debbie McLaughlin, and Galen Wright, worked earnestly to improve the quality of this year's Mother-Daughter teas. Revising last year's policy, the coordinators returned to the time-honored tradition of having the girls in each class sponsor a tea for all the mothers of that class. This remains the most pleasant and efficient way of providing fun and giving U-High mothers a chance to get acquainted. This year's co-ordinators found that organizing a Mother-Daughter Tea is not a simple task, but certainly an enjoyable one. Choosing the chairmen from each class is the first and hardest tosk, but advising on the selection of a theme and supervising the actual tea also proved to be a real challenge, according to Anne, Debbie, and Galen. But the girls enjoyed their job tremendously and were grateful for the opportunity if gave them to become acquainted with all the students in the school. MIDNIGHT MIST Wo oil wished for o perfect evening. Pastel formals swirled across the floor of Coffman's main ballroom os the strains of music floated from Rod Aaberg's band. Nearby a fountain bubbled in rhythm to the small talk that proclaimed the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom a rousing success. The flower and ice-encased punch bowl added sparkle to the beautifully set buffet. Dance programs, the delicate refreshments, and the lovely decorations all added to the charming atmosphere that surrounded us. The Grand March was led by the J. S. co-chairmen, Judi Stein and Frank Zieve and their dates. As the couples linked arm in arm and marched around the ballroom to the music of Pomp and Circumstance, a feeling of gaiety and gratitude for an exciting evening of Midnight Mist filled the air. The Prom had been a challenging experience in management and planning for the juniors, and it proved to be a wonderful send-off for the seniors. Jodi and Jim led the traditional Grand March. The delicious refreshments were enjoyed by all. September Orientation First day of school Football — Spring Lake Park Football — Shakopee Big-Little-Brofher-Sister Party Football — Eden Prairie Football — Chaska October Football — Waconia Football — Golden Valley Homecoming Homecoming Dance Football — Orono Senior Mother's Tea Dad's Night — Watertown November Mock Elections B-squad cheerleading tryouts P.T.A. meeting Sadie Hawkins Junior Mother's Tea Thanksgiving vacation Mankato Wrestling Invitational Wrestling — Edina December Diary of Anne Frank Basketball — Watertown Wrestling — Wayzata Swimming — Hopkins Basketball — Edison Wrestling — Chaska Chinese Dinner Basketball — Waconia Swimming — Robbinsdale Wrestling — Mound Basketball — Golden Valley Wrestling — Orono Winter vacation Tinsel Twirl Basketball — Eden Prairie Wrestling — Minnetonka January Swimming — St. Louis Park Basketball — Chaska Wrestling — Amery Basketball — Orono £ V E N T S 0 F 0 U R S C H 0 0 L Wrestling — Mound Swimming — Edina Basketball — Shakopee Swimming — Hopkins Wrestling — Hastings Basketball — Watertown Swimming — Fargo Swimming — Minnetonka Swimming — Waconia February Wrestling — Robbinsdale Swimming — Bloomington Swimming — Stillwater Basketball — Eden Prairie Swimming — St. Louis Park Wrestling — Orono District Swimming Charity Week District Wrestling Basketball — Shakopee Regional Wrestling March State Wrestling Sea Gull April Baseball — Golden Valley Baseball — Waconia Baseball — Watertown Senior Farewell May Baseball — Orono Baseball — Chaska Baseball — Eden Prairie Baseball — Shakopee Junior-Senior Prom Senate Elections June Commencement Baccalaureate The end of the school year OUR CAMPUS EDITORS in chief... judi stein copy... mart ha murphy asst, barb swanson art...barb brownlee layout... peggotty peter photo...dave duggan classes...sylvia thorsen seniors...corinne grim activities...barb blomquist organizations...algi hermann academics... corinne grim advisor...r. zuelke TEAMWORK PRODUCED THE BISBILA Coreful observation of U-High's yearbook staff would no doubt bring one to the conclusion that BISBILA means little beaver rather than little gopher. It is difficult for anyone not personally involved to realize the tremendous amount of planning and work that must go into preparing 96 pages of pictures and copy for publication. Each page has included contributions from the entire staff membership. Our working together to record the story of the school year is our means of aiding the entire student body in recalling their days on the campus by the river. REPORTER faculty...dottie oberndorf PHOTOGRAPHERS frank merry bob mooney bob wilson TYPISTS and AIDS kit hymanson keith marz Charlie opr chris smith Bullion Club Officers-. Judy Levitt, Marty Bornum, Chuck Granquiit. and Fronk Ziove. Russian is considered one of the most essential languages of the world today. Although it is on exceedingly difficult language, many U-High students found it quite challenging and enjoyable. Through the Russian Club, these students were able to learn more about the language and culture of the country. President Frank Zieve and advisor Mr. Charles Bell planned a Russian dinner, at which Russian foods were served and Russian songs were sung by all. RUSSIAN LANGUAGES CHINESE Chinese Club BACK ROW — John Wertz, Frank Zieve, Bill Green, John Whiting. FRONT ROW — Mary Wllion. Lynn Meiich, Marlene Nordltrom. An odeptness with chopsticks is required for enjoying a Chinese dinner. This year a new modern language club was added to U-High's already impressive list. Under the direction of Mr. Bell, interested students started studying the Chinese language during their activity period. Later, these students organized the Chinese Club. Their first all-school activity was a successful Chinese dinner which attracted over 90 students and members of the faculty. 60 New members were welcomed into Spanish Club at a banquet held in their honor at the Casa Coronado, the well known Spanish restaurant. Under the able leadership of John Shank, president, and with the advice of Senor Sanchez, numerous social functions were held for the Spanish Club members. These functions created an air of eager curiosity about the Spanish culture. SPANISH GERMAN German Club, with the enthusiastic advice of Frau Bruschke, once again returned to the fore of U-High activities. To raise money for their club functions, president Julie Victor organized the German Club Sock Hop as well as numerous events throughout the year. The members also studied the German language and culture, which is the main purpose of the club's existence. FRENCH Parlez vouz Francois? became the eternal question as French Club president, Nancy Steinberg, with the help of advisor, Mr. Dale Lange, organized and revitalized the French Club of University High. In addition to the search into the culture of their language and country carried on by all the language clubs, the members of French Club were offered many new and interesting ideas, such as devoting their club to the raising of funds to be contributed monthly for the purpose of supporting an orphan in France. Spanish Club officers. Morlene Nordstrom. Barb Brownlee, and John Shank. German Club officers. Julie Victor. Norma Marsh. Punkoy Heobcr-lin and Dale Gripp. French Club officers. Ruthie Koehler. Nancy Steinberg, ond Soro Roscoe. BACK ROW: Phil Z i miner mo n. Dick Wolbon, Dole Lindmon, Herb Henemon, Jock Kohon, Jim Peterson. FIRST ROW: Bob Mooney, Jomic Goviscr, Bill Wolf, Fred Merry, A| Peterson, and Larry Rose. U CLUB In order to join U-Club, a U-High boy must have earned a letter in at least one sport and must have survived the rigorous initiation tests. The purpose of the club is to promote athletic interest and fellowship among U-High students and families. This is done by sponsoring one father-son event during the year and by putting on a spring banquet in honor of our school's athletes. The club also puts on various fund raising events, such as open houses, during the year. Led by Jack Kohan, president, and Jamie Gaviser, secretary-treasurer, and with the valued advice of Coach Robert O'Neill, the club filled an important position in school activities. Athletically inclined senior high girls were offered a chance to participate in a number of sports through the Girls' Recreation Association. Since physical education is not available as a course in the eleventh and twelfth grades, G.R.A. was originated to provide an outlet for the energies of sports-minded senior high girls. Under the supervision of Miss Eklund, and under the leadership of Corinne Grim, G.R.A. wos organized and began a successful year. During fall quarter, volleyball, badminton, and trampoline were the main attractions. A swimming team was also organized during fall quarter and it participated extensively in swimming meets during winter quarter. Spring quarter found the girls playing tennis and field hockey. The sophomore girls were invited to attend G.R.A. during spring quarter, and the old timers climaxed an active year with a rigorous initiation for the newcomers. GRAers pul real bounce into thoir activities. GRA BACK ROW: Miss Eklund. advisor, Algi Hermann, Sue Williams, Martha Barnum, Janet Coleman, Barb Swanson, Janice Miller, Pcggotty Peter. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Ramberg, Stephanie Tor-bort, Judy Weinstein, Laurel Nelson, Gail Weldo, Mary McLeod. FIRST ROW: Mosumi Kodamo, Myrna Abrohom, Connie Brenner, Julie Victor, Andrea Anderson. President Corinne Grim not photographed. 62 SPORTSMANSHIP AND SPIRIT Promoting school spirit and attendance at athletic events is the purpose of U-High's senior high Pep Club. This year's Pep Club was unusually active due to the reforms, especially in committee structure, instigated by the new Pep Club executive committee. The committee consisted of Mrs. Waszut, advisor, Martha Murphy, president, Ruth Koehler, vice president, Marilyn Tsuchiya, secretary, and Connie Freeman, treasurer. Made up of sophomore, junior and senior girls. Pep Club printed programs and parent permit blanks, sponsored buses to the games and publicized all athletic events. Besides indulging in spirit lifting. Pep Club sponsored many fund raising activities, including numerous bake sales, open houses, car washes, and selling projects. During the year, the club members were encouraged by the enthusiasm of the school and carried on their activities with constant vigor. A clean start for the new year at the Pep Club car wash. PEP CLUB Members of the senior high Pep Club. The BREEZE staff consisted of: Miss Wotrud, odvisor; Anne Kingsley, ort editor; Morgie Dogon. exchonge editor; Doug Hall, sports co-editor; Alison Droy, co-editor-in-chief; Jim Zagorio. second page editor; Steve Kaufman, co-editor-inchief; Dave Roy. copy editor; Margie Mayedo, first page oditor,- Bill Page, co-cditor-in-sports,- and Punkie Heoborlin, third page editor. Twenty-five years of All-American ratings have conditioned our student body to expect high-quality work from the CAMPUS BREEZE, U-High's school newspaper. This year's staff, headed by Alison Dray and Steve Kaufman, endeavored to maintain the standards set by their predecessors. With the aid of the journalism advisor, Miss Nancy Watrud, and the journalism class, the staff efficiently produced ten editions of the BREEZE throughout the year. Deadlines inevitably brought about a flurry of activity near the journalism office as the staff earnestly worked to get the BREEZE out on time. Alison Dray, co-editor-inchief, brought further acclaim to U-High's journalism department by qualifying in a state-wide contest to attend the National Teenage Press Conference in Dearborne, Michigan sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. In addition to this accomplishment, Alison won a scholarship from them for her journalistic skills. The staff concluded a successful year by selecting next year's staff and helping them to put out the Cub issue late this spring. LITERARY PUBLICATIONS Poems, short stories, and essays written by U-High students were collected over a period of a year and published in U-High's literary magazine, the BARD. Seniors Jim Zagaria and Dave Ray headed the BARD staff which included a representative from each class. The staff asked all interested students to submit their creative works, and it then selected the best contributions for publication. Senior Mary Bond, art editor, was responsible for selecting the most appropriate art work to be published in the BARD. Illustrations were submitted by the students, but Mary did a great deal of the BARD art work herself. This year the staff entered a number of literary works in the Atlantic Monthly Literary Contest. Mr. John Simmons, BARD advisor, guided the staff in their selections and set an industrious example for the staff to follow. BARD Staffi Loo Ann Putnom. Frank Zievo, Alan Kinniord, Dove Ray, Kay Putnam and Blair Chornley combined their talents to edit the BARD. 64 PI SQUARED Moth Club officer were: Bill Green, John Whiting, and Frank Zieve. “If f and g are any two rotations of the plane about the origin, show that fg = gf. To most students this statement would be Greek, .but the 1960-61 version of our Math Club thrived on such problems. Moth Club members have traditionally taken high honors in the National High School Mathematics contest, because of the advanced discussion and studies they participated in during their activity period meetings. President Frank Zieve called frequent meetings in order to prepare the members for the contest. Advisor Mr. Ronald Fisher helped the “mad mathematicians in their efforts to understand and master difficult mathematical concepts. Throughout the year the Math Club performed its “function ; it provided supplementary practice for students interested in moth. CHECK MATE NEWLY INCORPORATED Midst the moves of pawns, knights, bishops, and castles, the queen's mate always ended in check. These agonizing moves, so exacting and important, resulted in both victories and defeats for the Chess Club this year. The members, enjoying every hour of it, worked hard to develop their skills in calculating and predicting moves. Under the direction of Mr. Crammond, they spent an eventful year using their abilities in chess to block their opponents. Onlooker were intrigued o Peter and Roger engoged in a battle of witt. 65 Junior High Chorus members vocalized. MUSIC, MUSIC, Senior High Chorus consisted of: BACK ROW: Mortine Mitchell, lee Gardner, Nicholas Victoroff, Ernest Merry, Kathy Winkler, Mary Hastings, loridel Williamson, Steve Ness. MIDDLE ROW: Dione Harmon, Linda Eller, Margaret Donnelly, Connie Freeman, Marilynn Norby, Wendy Whiting, Siri Hjelm, Betty Warner. FRONT ROW: Sarah Hurwicz, Mary Wilsey, Jackie Cope, Kay Levy, Missy Hall, Margo Miller, Joyce Yu, Koy Putnam, Karen Kelly. The bond consisted of: BACK ROWi Mark Pilon. Ron DvVall, Al Kueffner. Dove McGee. Jim Smith, Dinah Yessne, Bob Oltgord, Jon Arnason, Jim Tronson, Steve Sondelin. Mike Mooney. NEXT ROW: Vicki Beck, Dick Wright, Jane Brodie, Dick Wattenberg, Stephen Louis, Claudia Sondler, Michael Kiteck. Nancy Bwndt, Julie lytne, unidentified, Moc Pearce, Grant Schompel. NEXT ROW: Pieter Viv Kher, Peggy Back, Jon McFcdden, Mitchell Smith, Alan Schon, Poul Lozoro, John Morgan, Vicky Thorpe, Kimberle Lillehei. FIRST ROW: Rolf Larson, Liz Rose, Leonard White, Mark Wattenberg, Mary McLeod, Mary Lysne, Roger Firestone. MUSIC____CHORUS AMD BAND Noon-time wanderers in the U-High halls were often surprised and delighted to hear the sweet sounds of music emerging from the heodquarters of our junior and senior high choirs, room 175. Both choirs met during the activity period and were directed by Mr. Rudolph Berryman. The senior high choir gave several concerts during the year, thereby offering performing opportunities for the members of its group. In addition, the junior high choir provided a program of musical exploration extending to all types of music, but with a special emphosis upon American folk music and the music of the masters. The junior high choir also elected officers to help plan social functions and handle the routine of the choir. Throughout the year, the choirs kept quite in tune with the times and offered pleasant listening experiences for the student body and parents. Practice makes perfect became the poss word for band members this year. Their hard work during every activity period brought results which were revealed when the greatly improved and enlarged band provided spirited songs at pepfests and games. During the school year this enthusiastic organization also performed in concerts each quarter and gained admiration because of their versatility. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel, the band entered the district band contest. Also, individuals who were especially talented on their own instruments entered solo and ensemble contests in the Minnesota Valley Conference. In actuality, two bands existed for rehearsal purposes. The senior high band usually combined with its junior high counterpart for concert work and allied activities. Through their combined efforts, the bands attained a high level of achievement which will be an incentive for continued growth in future years. They played ond ployed. Pages were: Dole Gripp, Clarence Anderson, Diane Harmon, Jeff Gilkinson, Bill Green, Arne Brogger, Margie Mayeda, Anne Kingsley, Frank Zievo, Punkie Hea-berlin, lee Ann Putnam. WHAT'S IN A PAGE ? WHO IS MELV L DEWEY ? It is no longer necessary to be of royal blood if you want a page. U-High teachers had several pages at their beck and call. Twenty students, who were selected on a scholarship basis, earned their year's tuition by working one hour per day in the department to which they were assigned. Their work ranged from the running of errands to Dinky Town, operating the mimeograph machine, to glazing and stacking the ceramic kiln. The type of duties a page performed was determined by the department in which he worked. The office pages usually found themselves collecting absence reports or passing out call slips, while the eight department pages often typed tests or other important material requested by the teachers in their department. Numerous important tasks, large and small alike, were accomplished by our pages every day of the year. The final word on the page situation was efficient. library lob itudents were: Marilyn Norby, Chris Hjclm, Icona Pfoiffor, Sondy Noil, John Nelson, Myrno Abraham, Diane Harmon, Miss Edith Kromor, advisor, Mary McLood, Morgoret Dugan, Christie Jensen, Peggotty Peter, Phoebe Hansen, Poggy Warren, Jonet Keller, Pot Norring, Sylvia Thorsen, Ellen Berkus, Elizabeth Johnson. In spite of the fact that some students seem to consider our library a social center, it has performed its primary function as a source of information. Either Librarian Edith Kromer or one of her assistants was on hand to help students in their search for books and knowledge. The staff of library assistants was well qualified for their responsible positions, as they spent an hour each day filing cards, shelving books, sorting magazines, and keeping all library books in top condition. By the end of the year the students had thanked Melvil Dewey and his associates many times for their efficient system of arranging o library. AVOC CALLING Good morning, this is the morning bulletin, blasted through the public address system every morning from the AVOC room. Need a record player? — call AVOC. A member of the Audio Visual Operators'Club was present every hour of the day to fill any need such as movie, slide or opaque projectors or record ployers. Being general handy men, they were usually able to meet any minor emergency that come about in the line of their duties. The AVOC members consulted Mr. Cram-mond, advisor, to receive their daily assignments from teachers, but they always managed to spin a few records for their own enjoyment before doing so. AVOC members were: Dick Walbon, Don Hastings, Fred Merry, Guy Crawford, Chris Hjelm, Jere Erickson, Tom Baker, Al Albrecht, Arne Brogger, Bill Dayboch, Dick Anderson, Bill Green. If you see a track in the powder white snow, etching a trail toward the sky, — just look for a U-High Ski Club member. The newly organized Ski Club was active, even though snow conditions were not the best. During Christmas vacation a group of Ski Club seniors spent a week skiing at In-dianhead Mountain in Wakefield, Michigan. Presided over by two veteran skiers, Arne Brogger and John Shank, the club anxiously awaited the ski reports turned in by secretary Barb Blomquist. In spite of a dearth of natural snow, local ski tows aided our campus skiers by hauling in snow to keep the slopes covered. Feverish phonecalling and organization of transportation become a Friday noon hour ritual for the skiers. GRAND SLALOM Out for o gay time. Ski Club member Ingi Hermann, Algi Hermann, Peggotty Peter, and Barbara Blomquist struck up a pose. 69 OUR CAMPUS CONGRESS Senator were: BACK ROW: Charles Orr, Margy Moyeda, Cor-rinne Grim, and Masumi Kodama, seniors; Bob Gorkin, Dkk Wright, and Don Rutman, juniors; Lee Ann Putnam, Laurel Nelson, and Judy Levitt, sophomores. MIDDLE ROW: Ed Covin, Mi-cheal Lichstein, and Kay Putnam, freshmen; Ivor Brogger, Char- lotte Holtzermann, and Alan Kinniard, eighth graders; Renee Schapiro, John McLaughlin, and Stephen Hammel, seventh graders. Executive committee was Punkey Heoberlin, treasurer; John Shank, vice-president; Anne Kingsley, president; Alison Dray, secretary. A feminine touch was added to the student administrative body this year. Anne Kingsley became the first girl senate president in U-High's history. Each Monday during the activity period, Anne could be found banging the gavel for order as our senators and senate officers formulated and administered plans for the school events that were so important to students on our campus. The officers, elected last spring by popular student voice, were John Shank, vice president; Alison Dray, secretary; and Punkey Heoberlin, treasurer. Along with Anne, they formed a nucleus of efficient student government. To keep the senate members from getting carried away in their enthusiastic debate, senate advisor, Mr. Robert Anderson, was always on hand and helped Anne get the most accomplished in a short time. The real purpose of senate, sometimes obscured in the enthusiasm of youth, was to allow all classes in the school a voice and a vote in determining the activities that went on, in solving any problems that arose and in general, influencing the conduct and attitudes of our student body. Three senators from each grade were elected in the fall of the year. These representatives were then responsible to report back to their group and consult them on matters of major importance. Running homecoming and senate elections, OK'ing all social functions and publicity were the primary duties of sen-ote, but endeavors such as senate-sponsored Charity Week proved to be one of the high points of our school year and aided in welding a responsible student voice. Stove, Dorothy, Jan, and Mary helped achieve a new high Charity Week fund raising. CAMPUS 71 Our footboll learn wo compoted of: BACK ROW: Coach Bob O'Neill, Bryan Rice, Bill Wolf, Craig laudon. Chariot Granqoist, Ken Fatih, Larry Rote, Coach Frank Hueltkamp. SECOND ROW: Ken Larson, Phil Zimmerman, Dick Wolbon, Myron McGovern, Herb Heneman, Mike Mooney. FIRST ROW: Jack Kohon, Dale Lindman, Bill Dayboch, Phil Wylie, Bruce Wylie, Steve Reid. Number twenty-one Al Peterson. GOPHER FOOTBALL FEATS Surprise described this year's football season to a T. According to Coaches Robert O'Neill and Frank Huelskamp, pre-season hopes were dampened considerably by the inexperience and youth of the team. But, declared Coach O'Neill, the boys worked together so well they MADE themselves into a good football team. They developed the best teamwork I have seen in my five years of coaching football here. The team also showed the best conference record in five years. The little Gophers ended in a second place tie in the Minnesota Valley Conference and placed four team members on the All-Conference listings. Named to the All-Conference offensive team were Gopher Captain Phil Zimmerman, right tackle, senior; Larry Rose, center, junior,- Allan Peterson, halfback, junior. Jack Kohan, junior halfback, was named to the defensive team. All U-High students agreed with Mr. O'Neill's summing up of his last football season at U-High — Yes, it was a most pleasant surprise! The first full week of school was climaxed by the U-High-Shakopee game at Northrop field which ended in a 13—7 victory for the Gophers. Herb Heneman and Jack Kohan each scored a touchdown as an excited Big-Little-Brother-Sister party crowd watched. Wallowing through the Northrop field mud, our rain drenched gridders managed another handy victory the following week — this one over Eden Prarie 14—6. Herb Heneman connected on a touchdown pass to Ken Larson and Kohan scored again. An overcrowded U-High spectator bus arrived on the scene just in time to see the Chaska Homecoming queen be seated on her throne. In spite of two touchdowns, one by Dale Lindman and one by Larson, our team was on the short end of the 32—14 score. One conference defeat did not dampen rousing U-High spirits. For the first time in five years, two spectator buses went to an evening game. The fans were not disappointed as our team showed fine form while walloping Waconia, 14—0, with Peterson and Kohan each scoring a TD and Phil Zimmerman converting twice. Homecoming was Oct. 14 and amid cries of Pan Gold-In-Valley, our gridders did just that. A pass interception by Jack Kohan set up the winning touchdown in a close, 13—7, contest. The Orono game, which would make or break our conference title hopes, turned out to be a grueling physical battle. But Orono finally yielded 7—0 on Al Peterson's touchdown, leaving U-High in sole possession of second place, but also leaving every member of our backfield injured, The following week, our Little Gophers had a chance to cop a share in the Valley title. We played undefeated Watertown on Delta field, but the injuries our team suffered at Orono kept them from offering their top performance as Watertown defeated us 33—0. But not one fan was disappointed, for even the most enthusiastic rooters would not have dared to predict that U-High would come so close to the Valley crown. 72 Coachet and learn plotted itrofegy. Sit on me, will youl' . . . FOUlll Jock Kohan gained yardage for another fir� t down. U-HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES U-High . . . 0 U-High 14 Spring Lake Park . . . ...39 Waconia . . . . 0 U-High ...13 U-High 13 Shakopee ... 7 Golden Valley 7 U-High ... 14 U-High .... 7 Eden Prairie ... 6 Orono . . . . 0 U-High . . . 0 U-High .... 0 Choska . . . 29 Watertown .... 33 Al Peterion plowed through Golden Valley for a 15-yord gain. 74 Dick Walbon led blocking for Horb Hcnoman. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Let's give the team the big fifteen ' brought enthusiastic response and cheers throughout the sports seasons at U-High. A far-reaching sports schedule provided our cheerleaders with the experience of traveling to several distant towns, including Ma-delia, Fairbault, and St. Peter. Planning pep-fests, leading and directing the noise at sports events, and representing our school were only part of the girls' responsibilities. They also trained the B-squad hopefuls and judged their tryouts. With the enthusiasm and support of the school behind them and our teams, the cheerleaders were able to keep the yells going at a high pitch, attain precision in their cheers, and encourage our teams to do the best possible job. The A-vquad cheerleader were: TOP: Carol Mar-quart and Margie Mayeda. MIDDLE: Joyce Porupsky and Saro Roscoe. BOTTOM: Judy Sown ond Christie Jensen. The cheerleaders led an enthusiastic crowd. The A-squad basketball teom con-silted of: BACK ROW: Ed Buckbee, Craig Loudon, Dick Anderson, Al Peterson, Lorry Rose. FRONT ROW: John Wilson, Jim Zethraus, Jim Tronson, Jock Kohan, Bill Pore. IMPROVEMENT AMAZED ALL This is a team that has shown consistent improvement in every game this year ' stated basketball coach Robert O'Neill about his bucket brigade. With only two members of last years A-squad returning, this year's team was naturally inexperienced and Coach O'Neill had predicted that this would be a year for rebuilding the predominatly underclassmen team. But by the end of the basketball season, U-High had established itself as one of the powers in the Valley Conference, in spite of the disadvantages with which it started the season. The youth of the squad, with only one senior member, was one problem, but height, the average being 5' 10 , was also an influencing factor in our team's play. The inexperience combined with lack of height provided our cagers with a real challenge if they wanted to become a winning team. The Little Gophers got off to a slow start by losing their first three out of four games, largely because of inexperience. During the Christmas vacation, the team went to Fairbault for a Holiday tournament and came back sporting a new 2—2—1 zone press and a real desire to win. During winter quarter the situation looked up, as our cagers won the first two games of the quarter against Chaska and Orono. The loss of two close heartbreakers, to conference powers Shakopee and Watertown, increased our team's determination to win during the rest of the season. After two more victories over Golden Valley and Waconia, the Little Gophers played Eden Prarie, then the sole possessors of the conference lead. If was obvious from the first moment of play that the game was a masterpiece of planned and practiced key ploys that worked perfectly that evening. Previously, U-Highs' offensive patterns had to be centered around outside shooting from the guards and forwards because of the height disadvantage on the boards. But the carefully executed plays worked the ball in and ollowed our forwards and center to take the ball under the boards for easy tallys, despite the Eagles' definite height advantage. Of course outside shots were still important, but the break-through under the basket made the scoring even more balanced than previously and determined the final score, 50—41. Our cagers played their fast moving, pressing defense close and cagey, forcing the Eagles to stay away from the boards and shoot from the outside. While demonstrating their greatly improved rebounding skill, the team managed to maintain almost complete control of the backboards throughout the game. Many considered the game the upset of the conference year, but it was obviously the result of hard work, not luck. With only three games left in the seoson, our cagers were assured of a first division berth in the final standings, which was a great improvement over the seventh place standing at the season's onset. 76 U-High vs. opponent 32.. . . Watertown .... 44 38.. . . Edison ....... 64 46.. . .Waconia ...... 36 37.. . .Golden Valley .. 46 39. .. .Eden Prarie....54 62.. . . Chaska ...... 36 46.. . . Orono ........40 51.. . .Madelia........61 44.. ..5.okopee .......57 47.. .. Watertown .... 53 68. .. .Waconia ...... 24 54.. . .Golden Valley .. 45 50.. . . Eden Prarie..41 55.. ..Chaska ........ 45 44.. . . Orono ....... 34 51.. . .Shakopee ..... 64 42.. . . Wayzata...... 43 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 51.. ..Wells.......... 73 41.. . .Faribault .... 46 B-squad left the floor offer o close gam with Golden Valley. Will h or won't H ? Consistent starters during the year were junior captain Jack Kohan and sophomore John Wilson as guards, juniors Al Peterson and Ed Buckbee as forwards, and junior center Larry Rose. Jim Tronson, Bill Pore, and Craig Loudon, along with lone senior Jim Zethraus rounded off the Little Gopher squad in on efficient way. Since all five starters and three A-squad reserves will be returning next year. Coach O'Neill felt he was leaving his successor a fine team with which to work. If these boys maintain their desire to improve and to win, U-High students have a wonderful basketball season to which they can look forward. ACTION IN THE COURT Gophers surrounded hapless Indian as h fried fo get ofl a shot. 77 BACK ROW: Jim Gilkinton. Dick Brownl , Ellit Rudiiell. Corlyl lov«rud, Rick Rutioko. FRONT ROW. Gr gg Iverion, Dovron CKor, Jim Jordan, Denny Schopiro, Coach Richard Pe� er� on. Rick jumped high for o boiket. B-SQUAD Although our B-squad was unsuccessful in its first seasonal encounters, the boys came into their own during the second half of the season. The large number of games lost by one or two points proved discouraging, but our team gained some much needed confidence with their excellent showing against league leaders Chaska and Waconio. Winter quarter found sophomores Dick Brownlee and Bob Boss, newcomers to U-High, adding welcome strength to the B-squad ranks, which consisted largely of sophomores. The team, coached by Dick Peterson, found inexperience and a lack of confidence their main problems, but a definite improvement was noticable. Other team members seeing frequent action were: Carlyle Loverud, Jim Gilkin-son, Rick Rusinko, Ellis Rudesill, Denny Schopiro, and Steve Sandelin. Throughout the season, our B-squaders acquired the ability to work well not only as individuals, but as a team. 78 Our B-iquod cheerleader . B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Andrea Anderson Martha Barnum Come on kids, YELL!! Every U-High student who attended a B-squad basketball game this winter heard this command from our spirited B-squad cheerleaders. After being chosen in the fall of the year, the girls practiced enthusiastically for their first pepfest and game, and continued their practice throughout the bos-ketball season. Their efforts paid off, for they were able to create enthusiasm at games, pepfests, and on buses. Their responsibilities included passing out and collecting parent permit blanks for away games and teaching and judging the junior high rooters who tried out for C-squad cheerleading. By assisting the C-squad cheerleaders, the B-squaders gained further experience and came closer to being the best prepared girls on our campus for the A-squad cheerleading tryouts held during the spring. Like all the girls aspiring to be A-squad cheerleaders next year, the B-squaders practiced the songs and cheers industriously and worked themselves into a state of excitement in preparation for the tryouts. Nancy Steinbarg Morgorat lorber Carolyn Romberg BACK ROWi Bill Fredrick, Darryl lindman, Craig Lintley, Bill War- ROW: Terry Barrett, Carl Olson, Dale lindman, Phil Wylie, Bruce ner, Jim Villello. Dick BarreH. MIDDLE ROW, Charles Gronquist, Wylie. Don Hastings, Phil Zimmerman, John loClair, Jim Peterson. FRONT DEFENDING DISTRICT CHAMPS Due to the excitement of wrestling as o sport and the strengthening of our teams during the past few years, spectators have poured out in increasing numbers to observe our matmen at work. As defending Minnesota Valley and District 18 champions, our Gopher team battled through twelve dual meets against some of the top wrestling teams in the state. In a new type of encounter, our matmen met Amery, Wisconsin, rated first in their own state, in the U-High gym. For excitement the meet was not to be compared with any other during the season. With only one match left to be wrestled, Amery and U-High found the score tied, 23—23. This meant that the result of the team contest rested on the score of the remaining match. Amid rousing cheers, U-High's Phil Zimmerman, athletic pride of the senior class, defeated his opponent and won the meet for U-High. Such exciting victories did not occur as often as desired, for the team suffered heavily in dual meets by having to forfeit the heavyweight match during the first portion of the sea- son's meets. According to wrestling coach Mr. Frank Heulskomp, the dual meet season was a slight let Down after last year's harried and surprising pace, but the progress of some of the individual wrestlers was encouraging to next year's prospects. Tournament time found our Gopher grapplers fighting hard to conquer the conference and the district once again. Their efforts proved futile, though, os Orono won the conference tournament in a close contest and the state wrestling champions, Robbinsdole, dominated the district and regional meets. Despite injuries early in the regional contest, junior Dale Lindman and senior Phil Zimmerman qualified to attend the state wrestling meet along with junior Phil Wylie. None of the boys placed in the state meet, but since few individuals attain the skill required to qualify for the state tournament, U-High can be proud of its wrestling team's achievements. 80 WRESTLING Hoovyweight Bryan Rico, who joined our wres-tling team late in tho season, pinned his opponent at the conference tournaments. Conference District Region T. Barren 1st 3rd 3rd C. Olson 1st B. Wylie 2nd 2nd P. Wylie 2nd 4th 3rd D. Lindman 1st 3rd 3rd J. LoClair 3rd D. Hastings 3rd P. Zimmerman 1st 3rd 3rd B. Rice 4th 81 Fast action was tho rule for our wrestlers. Our Gopher mermen, long -time members of the powerful Lake Conference, made plans this year for the gradual transition into City Conference. Captained by senior Jeff Gilkinson, the team included two juniors, six sophomores, five freshmen, and a large group of promising seventh and eighth graders. Jeff, rated as one of the top free sfylers in the state, broke a state record during one of the final meets of the year with Edina. Freshmen Dave Naftalin and Mark Howell maintained U-High's reputation as an outstanding diving team. Moran swam the breaststroke for the U-High tanksters and Mooney competed in the butterfly, while sophomores John Morgan and Mike Mooney and freshman John Barnum practiced to take over the free-styling berth Jeff will leave vacant. Freshmen Dave McGee in the individual medley and Byron Wertz in the back-stroke should do very well in the coming seasons. Throughout the season freshmen Reid Hastie and Dick Wattenberg and sophomores John Wertz, Louis Kloep-pel, and Dave Monahan performed well for the team and the team potential caused our swimmers to look forward to the final transition to the City Conference in two years. Obscured swimmor relayed his winning margin to Jiggs Moran. Tonksters unwittingly displayed various stops to the racing dive. SWIMMING Heated races — hard work! BACK ROW: Jock Kohon, Phi! Zimmormon, lorry Rom, AlUn P«� r on, Dole lindmon, John Wilson. FIRST ROW: Steven Reid, Bruce Wylie, Phil Wylie, Robert Boss. PLAY FOR THE PLATE With a crack of the bat U-High swang info another baseball season filled with excitement and travel. Because of our lock of an appropriate baseball field, U-High's baseball team become notorious for its traveling, even though basketball was not its sport. The bat men, coached by Robert O'Neill, were a young team, but they had several outstanding players returning. Al Peterson and Jock Kohan, top hitters in the conference lost year, could be found batting away at home plate again this year when not playing their outfield positions. First and second base were held down tightly by returning players junior Lorry Rose ond sophomore Steve Reid respectively. Juniors Bruce and Phil Wylie, Dale Lindmon, and senior Phil Zimmerman, also experienced bat men, returned to this year's team. Bob Boss and John Wilson, sophomore newcomers to U-High, joined in lending their talents to our baseball team. According to Coach O'Neill, the powers of our Valley Conference this season should be defending champion Watertown, along with Shokopee, Chaska. and Orono showing good teams. He was also sure our team could hold its own ogainst these formidable foes. But no matter how tough the competition the Gopher bat men could always look forward to one home run per game — the run home to fieldless U-High. 83 BACK ROW: Jero Ericion, Bryan Rico, Frank Zievc, Fred Merry, Tom Baker. FRONT ROW: Bill Dayboch, Carl Olton, John Roien. FLEET FEET FLEET Our fleet of tracksters started the spring season with high hurdles to jump if they wanted to become conference champs for the third consecutive year. The team competed in the Minnesota Valley Conference, where their strongest field was distance running. Coach Frank Huelskamp predicted that tournaments would find distance man Tom Baker, backed up by Frank Zieve, John Rosen and Bill Dayboch, the outstanding runner on the team. Shorter distances found Jeri Ericson running the 220 and 440 yard races. Bud Olson and Fred Merry gave consistent performances in both the hurdles and high jump. Lone field man Brian Rice was responsible for throwing the discus and putting the shot, which he did with considerable zest. The tracksters finished the season quite as expected — slightly dizzy from running in circles in order to maintain U-High's reputation as an outstanding track team. RACKET CONTROL IN THE COURTS BACK ROW: John Shank. Jomie Gavi er, Bill Page. FRONT ROW: Devron Char, Dove Naftalin, Steve Kaufman. The Gopher racqueteers, formerly low man on the Lake Conference totem pole, strived to improve their record this year. Based around returning senior letter-men Bill Page, John Shank, Steve Kaufman, and Jamie Gaviser, the team continued its co-ordinated but futile efforts towards winning conference dual meets. But competing against schools with student bodies four times as large as ours to drow talent from was not on easy task. The racquetmen practiced daily under the helpful eye of Coach Joseph Michel, an excellent tennis player, who would sometimes play against his team members to give them practice against a top caliber opponent. As to positions, the decisions were made by match playoffs, which the team affectionately called climbing Uncle Joes' ladder. 84 ACTION 85 Breeze editor LANGUAGE ARTS in Dearborn The English Department stressed clarity in writing, proficiency in reading, and appropriateness in speaking. Attempting to instill in every student a basic command of the language, the department offered classes in English, speech, and journalism. Understanding of our language and its literature was heavily emphasized in the senior class, helping to prepare college-bound students for the rigors of college freshman English. Simmon's Simple Systems for usage and grammar will forever live on in our hearts. One of our seniors, Steve Kaufman, won recognition from the National Council of English Teachers because of his high achievement in the field of English. His good use of the language is not only a reflection on himself, but upon the entire English Department. of the chairmen and leave permanent records for future use. Further news on the refreshments is not available at the present time. Decorations, except those mentioned before are in a tentative state. Reception chairman Dottie Oberndorf has not revealed any information as to how she as this is our last class tea.” In their permanent positions as this year’s tea coordinators, Debby McLaughlin, Ann Willcox and Galen Wright are helping to guide the senior mother’s tea to success. The question of whether to serve elephants or donkeys is still undecided, laughed Mrs. Walch. Alison Dray, Breeze co-editor, has been named the Minneapolis Star’s representative to the Ford Motor company’s National Teen-Age Press conference, and is now in Dearborn, Mich., competing with 175 atudent journalists from all over the country for five college scholarships. This is the first time U High’s nominee has won the local comj-petition. She was selected on the basis of her writing ability, scholastic record and leadership among the 20 candidates from Minneapolis and suburban schools. During the four day conference in Dearborn Alison is witnessing the presentation of the 1961 Ford line. The scholarships will be awarded to those students displaying the greatest journalistic ability in their coverage of the presentation. Alison will telegraph her impressions of the conference to Minneapolis, and they will be published in the Star. Cast, crews of “Diary of Anne Frank” begin work for December As the school year moves deeper A « m«n «• Mrs. lot's soe . . . indirect object pronoun proceeds the tronsitivo verb which focilitotes the use of o conjunctive pronoun . . . Frank, played by ;«. „ 'liet person pr children, ay the title the young $ her rom the ster, Margot fcrgie Dugan. If the Van enacted by rol Marquart with their teen re acted by and Osborne in rwns and Wright has manager, ulties of the by crew cl scenery; Alison Stokke, props; costumes; Dottie «l vomrrt Whero did you put thof theme, Morlone? Homecoming 86 CCTV director John O'leory and Frou Bruschke, editing films of her German language dosses. The trend of language laboratories is sweeping the country. It also swept U-High this year, for the Language Department undertook with the aid of a federal grant the program of using tapes, records, movies, and slides to aid the students in their studies. Besides installing these laboratories, the department incorporated into its program Chinese and Latin. These two languages, instructed during activity period, were offered to the senior high on a non-credit basis. Although the language laboratories and the two new languages were just in the experimental stage, the department hopes to broaden this type of program in the future. The importance of interesting high school students in modern language has long been realized at U-High. This resulted in the introduction of Russian as a subject in the curriculum sixteen years ago. Since that time many other schools in the United States have also realized the importance of Russian as a modern language. For the same reason, U-High language teachers have been interested in adding Chinese to the curriculum, since it is spoken by over one-fourth of the people in the world. The emphasis on languages is increasing every year. Seventh and eighth graders at U-High are now required to take a language, and there is increasing experimentation in grade schools. With modern communication and travel improving every day, our world becomes continually smaller and communications between peoples become increasingly important. Seventh graders experimented with the complicated machines. MODERN LANGUAGES Frau Bruschke discussed final grades with Bill. NUMERATION SYSTEMS unfit PRTNClPlCS WHIN C WWNC a iYiTtM: A _ri� wUgl u MnlKiit IM Mil ill ! - 'CATtOH—A � lh«b� � x f t toriKail u nAli|J« ot Us hw oi'ivft AC TICA — biiK � yVm. mo, b« rrloUd -Utn ' � c« •� «• fc« WVl-tklcI f'W- t o tf� � . non- •� -: ytOM fnrr' rt y 1 , M. M ; S.„5 — Tv •� ♦ tV txi i tjmJ - r (• d Un w t Mathematic displays appcorcd frequently in the department's showcose. MATHEMATICS Our school's program of mathematics was both interesting and informative. The SMSG textbooks program, which was introduced to U-High two years ago, has succeeded in capturing the enthusiasm and challenging the abilities of all qualified mathematics students throughout the school. The School Mathematics Study Group, as SMSG was affectionately called, was an experimental program designed to discover new and more novel ways of teaching math to high school students. This year's colorful editions were revised in accordance with results Mr. Fiihor gave Moiumi ouiitanco. John Riddle ond John Whiting tested the accuracy of the Moth Department's gigantic slide rule. from last year's use. Dr. Johnson, Math Department head, supervised the use of SMSG at U-High. January found our Math Department minus an instructor as Mr. Robert Jackson accepted an appointment as Mathematics Consultant for the state of Minnesota. Working with the State Department of Education, Mr. Jackson now helps to formulate policy for the teaching of math in public schools. Mr. Hwai Syn replaced Mr. Jackson in our Math Department, teaching SMSG to the eighth graders. Experimentation, examinations, and the enumeration of bosic principles occupied U-High's science classes from grades seven through twelve. Because the Science Department recently completed several years of experimentation in regard to the teaching of biology, several new courses were added to the curriculum. Biology was taught by Mr. Louis Walters, who has completed his last year at U-High, to ninth graders instead of tenth graders. Next year, physical science, a combined chemistry and physics course, will be required of sophomores and juniors. Seniors and juniors, having completed the physical science course, will have the opportunity to study an advanced course in either biology, physics, or chemistry. Under this new program, students will have the opportunity to increase their bosic knowledge of certain fields in science. Dr. Boeck demonstrates on ore. SCIENCE Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble . . . I know the stomach goes somewhere around here, said Barb. Oscar was one of the gang. The decomposed state of Oscar was one which never worried Mr. Walters. His industrious biology students always managed to put him back together . . . some way. Jb.W SOCIAL STUDIES Stovo examined the identity of a student voter. Volunteer poll-judge � «dent in their districts. Keeping up with current events was on evor-losting job. Predictions were frequent and varied as the presidential elections grew near. U-High, as well as Dr. West, Social Studies Department head, correctly predicted the outcome of the national election. Our predictions came as a result of our mock elections which were held two days before the regular election. Mock election activities, one of the major endeavors of the Social Studies Department this presidential election year, were organized and executed by the juniors and seniors. On Inauguration Day a large group gathered to watch the ceremony as the President of the United States took office. After the focus on election outcomes and inauguration subsided, social studies students once again returned to their normal course of studies. A thorough study of geography, history, and cultural patterns are the main areas covered in the teaching of social studies. Seventh and eighth graders explored the general areas of geography and history in various regions of the world. Juniors were required to take an extensive course in American History which involved a great deal of class discussion and debate. Seniors enjoyed their reclining chairs as they listened to lectures and reports in studying current social problems. Every U-High student was required to spend one year before graduation studying World History or World Problems. Through these courses, the department endeavored to instill in the students a basic knowledge of our government and social problems, and also to understand the cultural and governmental practices in other lands. Ready . . . begin. BUSINESS EDUCATION Mechanical noises from typewriters, calculating, mimeographing, and dittoing machines, and the omnipresent record player were the trade marks of our Business Education Department. This program provided the students with an opportunity to learn clerical skills for every type of occupation and also for their own personal use. Typing, shorthand, and clerical practice offered a real challenge for students to develop their coordination in time-saving office skills. Advanced students often spent their time typing and duplicating educational materials requested by faculty members. Confusion reigned at least once every week as the dedicated Pep Club members invaded the business office to print parent permit blanks and programs for each main sports event. A pre-game briefing in Uiuttle cock technique . Mr. Hire taught horthond for C.C.T.V. filming. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Do I have to take a shower? and I finally broke 100 were common comments to the ears of U-High physical education teachers. Coach Robert O'Neill, department head who will be leaving us after seven years at U-High, planned and organized the curriculum and activities for the phy-ed classes. Due to our affiliation with the University, we were perm.tted to use many of their sports facilities. Students in grades 7, 8, 9, and 10, os well as juniors and seniors who elected to fake phy-ed during the activity period, were often seen headed for the university tennis courts, bowling alley or swimming pools. Anyone who approached the Unified Arts Department heard the whirr of , circular saws, the sound of sculptors' hammers pounding rapidly, or the clatter of dishes as the meals were cooked. The Unified Arts Department, composed of industrial arts, art, home economics, and music, was the largest department on our campus. The eight faculty members came in contact with practically all of the student body at one grade level or another. Seventh and eighth graders spent nine weeks in each of the four areas. Therefore, it was not unusual to find a football star tailoring a vest, or a potential queen learning about the internal combustion engine. Because Unified Arts is a department where the interests of students are aroused to create, and the primary emphasis is placed on individual development to the maximum capacity, advanced courses were offered to interested senior high students. Also, this year our activity hour program included non-credit participation for persons interested in the BISBILA, photo service, chorus, or band. Through these courses, the students were able to acquire additional skills which will be valuable to them in future years. It also taught them to have a desire and interest in creating something of personal value. Motor men in the shop. 7th grade sculptor. Borb and Mary — two of the advanced artists. HOMEMAKING INDUSTRIAL ARTS ART. CHORUS. BAND PHOTO SERVICE. YEARBOOK Botty Crocker never thought of this. Wood cuts in the making. 8th grade (male) luncheon. Sewing — a novor forgotten art. CAMPUS FAREWELL Photo by Bob Mooney As of next year, approximately one-third of U-High's student body will form the core of their new high school campus in St. Anthony village. These students, as have their predecessors for sixteen years, aided in creating the atmosphere of our Campus by the River. Even though the vacancies in the student body will be filled by others from many varied locales in the Twin City area, we realize the school spirit, academic ideas, and allied achievements in which St. Anthony students have so readily participated, will never fade from our campus scene. Yet the memories of the numerous contributions these students have made will always be remembered. It is especially to these students as well as our graduating seniors that we express our sincere hope that what has been achieved here will be in all ways benifiting in their new campuses and endeavors. 94 INDEX Abraham, Myrna 31,62,63,68 Albrecht, Alvan 27,69,91. Albrecht, Carol 18,66 Allen, Susan 18,66 Andersen, Andrea 24,62,79 Anderson, Clarence 27,68 Anderson, Cheryl 15 Anderson, Richard 31,69,76 Arhelger, Steve 27,86 Arnason, Jon 21,67 Aufderheide, Karl 15 Austin, Dorothy 21,70 Austin, Terry 15,47 Ayala, Juan 31 Baker, Tom 31,55,69,84 Bakke, David 15 Ballin, Richard 15 Barnum, John 21 Barnum, Marty 24,46,60,62,63,79 Barrett, Richard 18,80 Barrett, Terry 24,80 Beck, Peggy 18,67 Beck, Roger 24 Beck, Vicki 21,67,93 Berkus, Ellen 27 Berman, Barbara 21 Berman, Mary 24,63 Berman, Jim 18 Berman, Ted 15 Blomquist, Barbara 32,46,55,58,63,69 Bond, Mary 32,93 Boss, Robert 24,83 Bowen, Ann 27,63 Brenner, Connie 24,62 Brodie, Jane 21,67,93 Brogger, Arne 32,35,45,52,68,69 Brogger, Ivar 18,70 Brown, Cynthia 15 Brown, Judy 32,63,75 Brownlee, Barbara 32,55,58,60,61 Brownlee, Richard 24,78 Brugler, Jim 14,27 Buckbee, Ed 27,76 Buirge, Sara 32,63 Bundt, Nancy 15,67 Burnham, Barbara 32,93 Burton, Carla 15 Cary, Peter 24 Cavin, Ed 21,70 Chapin, Debbie 18,66 Char, Devron 25,78,84 Charnley, Blair 27,64 Chergosky, Cheryl 15 Claire, Pauletta 16 Coleman, Janet 21,62 Collins, Dave 33,93 Cope, Jackie 21,66 Crawford, Guy 25,69 Crow, Stephanie 27 Danielson, Emily 21 Danielson, Ruth 16 Dauphinee, Jill 16 Day, Debby 27,63 Dayboch, Bill 28,69,72,84,87 DeCoster, Mark 16 Denn, Terry 28,63 Dennehey, Mike 33 Dimunation, John 16 Donnelly, Margaret 21,66 Downs, Gary 33,52 Dray, Alison 33,52,55,64,70 Dray, Gary 18,46 Dugan, Jim 21 Dugan, Margaret 33,52,63,64,68 Duggan, Dave 33,59 Dunn, Edward 18 Durrant, Paul 18 DuVall, Ronnie 21,67 Eller, Linda 22,66 Engelhard, Curt 33,45,60 Engwall, Rosalyn 22 Epstein, Mark 34 Ericson, Jere 34,69,84 Erler, Keith 16 Ewing, Barbara 22 Ewing, Dennis 18 Falk, Ingrid 16 Fasth, Kenneth 28,72 Fasth, Linda 16 Fehr, Bruce 22 Ferdelman, Gary 18 Ferdelman, Kathleen 16 Ferrick, Elizabeth 16 Fife, Cheryl 16,66 Fife, Marty 22 Fink, Robert 16 Finley, Marcia 16 Firestone, Edward 16 Firestone, Roger 25,65,67 Fleming, Bonnie 22 Folden, Darlene 25 Fredrick, Bill 25,80 Freeman, Connie 25,63,66 Friedland, Nancy 22 Friedland, Tony 25 Friedman, Morley 34,52 Friend, Richard 22 Fries, Janet 18,47 Gardner, Lee 22,66 Gaviser, James 34,62,84 Gelfand, Tony 14,18 Getsug, June 25 Gilkinson, James 25,78 Gilkinson, Jeff 34,52,68 Gorkin, Bob 27,70 Gorkin, Mimi 28,54,63 Grande, Gloria 16 Grande, Paco 34,52 Grandquist, Charles 25,60,71,72,80 Graves, Betsy 18 Green, Bill 35,60,65,68,69 Grim, Corinne 35,58,59,62,63,70,90 Gripp, Dale 35,61,68 Gustafson, Faye 16,66 Hall, Doug 35,52,64 Hall, Lisbeth 15 Hall, Margaret 22,66 Hammel, Stephen 15,70 Hammond, Phyllis 18 Hansen, Phoebe 35,60,68 Harmon, Diana 28,63,66,68 Harris, Caroline 22 Hastie, Reid 21 Hastings, Don 28,69 Hastings, Mary 22,66 Heaberlin, Jean 35,45,52,61,62,63,64,68,70 Heideman, Gerald 16 Heideman, Richard 19,67 Heneman, Herbert 27,62,72 Hermann, Algi 36,58,59,62,63,69 Hermann, Ingolf 22,69 Hermundslie, Gerold 36,93 Hermundslie, Gloria 16 Higgins, Darlene 19 Hjelm, Chris 36,68,69 Hjelm, Siri 22,66 Holien, Bev 28 Holtzermann, Charlotte 18,70 Howell, Carter 19 Howell, Elizabeth 16 Howell, Mark 16 Hoyt, Bill 22,67 Hoyt, John 28 Hurwicz, Sara 22,66 Hymanson, Kit 36,46 Iverson, Greg 25,78 Janes, Barbara 19,66 Jensen, Christie 36,45,68,75 Jensen, Karen 19 Johnson, Allen 22 Johnson, Anita 19 Johnson, Donjia 19,66 Johnson, Elizabeth 28,63 Johnson, Gordon 16 Johnson, Harold 25,71 Johnson, James 22 Johnson, Janice 22 Johnson, Jerold 19 Johnson, Julie 21 Johnson, Lois 16 Johnson, Lynn 19 Johnson, Mary 22,70,93 Johnson, Rick 22 Johnson, Rodney 22 Johnson, Sandy 25,47 Jolly, Janis 16 Jolly, Robert 28 Jones, Alan 19 Jones, Sumner 16 Jordan, James 16 Kallas, Toivo 15 Kanun, Carl 19 Kanun, Mark 16 Katz, Paul 16 Kaufman, Steve 36,52,53,55,84,90 Keene, Beverly 19,66 Keller, Janet 28 Kelly, Gregory 19 Kelly, Karen 22,66 King, Charles 16 King, Margaret 25 King, Pamela 28,63,86 Kingsley, Anne 36,49,50,52,53,64,68,70 Kinnaird, Alison 16,64 Kinnaird, Allan 19,51,64,70 Kiteck, Michael 25,67 Kleeman, Nancy 25,48,63 Kline, Cheryl 25,63 Kloeppel, Lewis 25,90 Kodama, Masumi 31,37,54,62,63,70,88,90 Koehler, Ruth 28,61,63 Kohan, Jack 28,62,72,76,83 Kueffner, Al 28,67,92 Kwiat, Judy 19 LaClair, John 37,92 Larson, Kenneth 28,72 Larson, Rita 16,66 Larson, Rolf 16,67 Laudon, Craig 28,72,76 Lazar, David 28 Lazar, Lynn 22 Lazarow, Paul 25,51,65,67 Leafman, Barry 25 Lee, Michael 22 Leira, Hakon 31,37,52 Levitt, Judy 24,60,63,70 Levy, Kay 28,52,66 Lewis, Steven 19,67 Lichstein, Michael 21,70 Lillehei, Kimberle 17,67 Lindman, Dale 28,62,72,80,83 Lindman, Darrell 22,80 Linsley, Craig 25,80 Lorber, Margaret 24,63,79 Lott, Katherine 19,66 Loverud, Carlyle 25,78 Lovetang, Ellen 25 Lumry, Worth 18 Lundeen, Jane 19 Lunden, John 22 Lyle, Florence 17 Lysne, Julie 17,67 Lysne, Mary 25,63,67 MacKinnon, Joan 28,63 95 Marquart, Carol 30,37,52,62,63,79 Marsh, Norma 27,61,63 Marz, Keith 37,58 Mathiason, Barbara 17 Maxwell, Shirley 19,66 May, Joanne 17 Mayeda, Margaret 37,63,64,68,70,75 McCalvy, Pat 17 McCannel, Dana 19,66 McCannel, Gail 17 McClellan, Steve 37,52,53,55 McFadden, Janis 22,67,70 McGee, David 22,65,67 McGovern, Myron 28,72 McLaughlin, Debby 38,52,54 McLaughlin, John 15,70 McLeod, Mary 38,62,63,67,68 Meisch, Lynn 25,60,63 Menze, Connie 19,66 Merry, Ernie 23,66 Merry, Frank 38,59 Merry, Fred 28,62,69,84 Messenbring, Karen 17 Messenbring, Kathleen 19 Meyer, Debbie 17 Miller, Janice 38,62,63 Miller, Margo 23,66 Miller, Paul 19 Mitchell, Martine 23,66,93 Mohn, Linda 17 Monahan, David 25,47 Mooney, Bob 28,59,62 Mooney, James 17,67 Mooney, Mike 25,67,71,72 Moran, John 28,46 Moran, Judy 23 Morgan, John 25,67,92 Morken, John 15 Murphy, Martha 38,58,63 Murphy, Martin 19 Murphy, Richard 19,92 Naftalin, David 24,84 Nagle, Liza 19,66 Nash, Sally 25,63 Neil, Lonnie 25 Neil, Sandra 28,68 Neil, Vikki 23 Nelson, Bob 23 Nelson, Donelda 25 Nelson, John 26,60,65,68,71 Nelson, Laurel 24,63,70 Nelson, Virginia 17 Nepsha, Georgia 26 Ness, Stephen 21,66 Neufeld, Victor 17 Ney, John 18 Ney, Judy 27,63 Norby, Diane 19,66 Norby, Marilyn 38,66,68 Nordstrom, Bob 23 Nordstrom, Marlene 28,60,61,63,86 Norring, Pat 39,63,90 Nowicki, Mary 26,63 Nowlin, Sarah Jane 19,66 Nye, Siggi 28,63 Oberndorf, Dottie 39,52,58,60,63 Olsgard, Edward 23 Olsgard, Robert 19,67 Olson, Carl 26,80,84 Olson, Katherine 19,66 Olson, Leslie 19 Olson, Robert 20,92 Olson, Terry 26 Orr, Carol 28 Orr, Charles 39,58,59,70 Page, Bill 39,64,84 Palmer, Kay 28,63,90 Palmer, Marsha 20 Pantier, Pamela 23 Paronto, Richard 21 Paymar, Bob 30,39,45 Pearce, Mac 20,67 Peik, Marna 17 Peter, Grace 39,58,59,62,63,68,69 Petersen, Charles 20 Petersen, Dorothy 17 Peterson, Allen 29,62,76,83 Peterson, Donald 17 Peterson, Jim 29,62,80 Pfeiffer, Frederick 20 Pfeiffer, Leona 29,68 Phipps, Michael 20 Pilon, Mark 17,67 Pore, Bill 29,76 Porteous, Beth 20,66 Porupsky, Joyce 29,63,75 Prentis, John 26 Primus, Brent 23 Putnam, Kay 21,64,66,70,93 Putnam, Lee Ann 24,64,68,70 Ramberg, Carolyn 29,62,63,79 Rappaport, Cheri 17 Rauen, Mary Ann 29,55,63 Ray, Dave 40,52,64 Reed, Barbara 29,63 Reed, Catherine 17,67 Reid, Sandra 23 Reid, Steven 26,72,83 Rice, Bryan 40,72,84 Riddle, John 40,88 Robinson, Susan 20,66 Rogers, Tom 26,71 Roscoe, Sara 29,61,62,63,75 Rose, Elizabeth 17,67,89 Rose, Larry 27,62,72,76,83 Rosen, John 40,84 Rottschaefer, Bill 17 Rubenstein, Allen 17 Rubenstein, Ellen 29,54,63 Rudesill, Ellis 26,78 Rusinko, Bill 26,71,78 Rutman, Don 27,70,89 Saline, Criag 20 Sandelin, Stephen 26,67 Sandler, Claudia 15,67 Schampel, Grant 20,67 Schapiro, Denny 23,78 Schapiro, Irene 15,70,89 Schiele, Linda 23 Schon, Alan 23,67 Schulze, Gregory 23 Schwartz, Harriet 26,63,89 Schwarzrock, Kay 20 Setre, Tom 20,66,93 Shank, John 40,61,70,84 Sherman, Douglas 23 Sherman, Ellen 26 Sime, Sandra 29,63 Skovran, Barbara Jean 17 Skovran, Barbara Joan 13,26,63,89 Smerling, Jill 20 Smith, Chris 29,86 Smith, James 65,67,92 Smith, Kathleen 20,66 Smith, Margaret 17 Smith, Michael 17 Smith, Mitchell 15,67 Smith, Steven 29,70 Stanford, James 23 Steele, Lynn 29,63,86 Stein, Judi 40,44,45,52,55,58,63 Steinberg, Nancy 29,61,63,79 Steven, Cindy 29 Steven, Ritchie 23 Stokke, Diane 41,52 Stolpestad, Linda 29,63 Stromee, Christopher 17,66 Swain, Annette 20,66 Swain, Suzanne 20,66 Swanson, Barbara 41,62,63 Taves, John 20,66 Thornes, Charles 15 Thornes, Eugenie 20,66 Thornes, Steve 41,51 Thorpe, Vicky 24,63,67 Thorsen, Sylvia 41,58,59,63 Thorsfeldt, Carol 20,66 Titus, Ben 20 Titus, Sue 26 Tomasson, Larry 20 Torbert, Stephanie 26,62 Tronson, Jim 29,67,76,92 Tryggestad, Jean 23 Tryggestad, John 23 Tsuchiya, Marilyn 24 Turpin, Loren 26 Turpin, Renee 17 VanCise, Carol 29 VanCise, Sally 17 Veillette, Susan 26 Vermeer, Harry 23 Victor, Julie 29,61,62,63 VictorofF, Helene 29 VictorofF, Nick 23,66 Villella, Diane 29,63 Villella, Jim 26,80 Villella, Mary 20 Visscher, Pieter 26,65,67 Walbon, Janice 20 Walbon, Richard 29,62,69,72 Warner, Betty 23,66 Warner, Bill 29,80 Warner, Robert 17 Warren, Peggy 41,68 Wattenberg, Mark 18,67 Wattenberg, Richard 23,67 Watts, Karen 29 Wayne, Robie 17 Wehnes, Lloyd 20,93 Weinstein, Judy 26,62 Welde, Gail 26,62 Wermer, Evelyn 26 Wertz, Byron 23 Wertz, John 26,60 White, Leonard 20,67 Whitehill, Michael 20 Whitehill, Michael 20 Whiting, John 41,52,60,65,88 Whiting, Wendy 24,63,66 Wiemann, Paul 20 Wilke, Ted 23 Willcox, Anne 41,45,48,50,63 Williams, Susan 26,48,62,63 Williamson, Loridel 23,66 Wilsey, Mary 29,63,66 Wilson, Bob 42,52,59 Wilson, John 26,76,83 Wilson, Katherine 26,63 Wilson, Mary 42 Winckler, Kathryn 23,66 Winckler, Sara 26,63 Wittenberg, Karen 20,66 Wojtas, Larry 26 Wolf, Bill 29,62,72 Wolf, John 20,66 Wright, Galen 42,50,52,55,63 Wright, Richard 27,52,67,70 Wright, Willis 23 Wyckoff, Susan 20,66 Wylie, Bruce 29,72,80,83 Wylie, Phil 29,72,80,83 Yessne, Dinah 24,48,63,67 Yu, Joyce 23,51,66 Zagaria, Jim 42,46,52,64 Zethraus, Jim 42,51,55,58,76 Zieve, Frank 42,55,60,64,65,68,84 Zimmerman, Phil 42,55,62,72,83,93 Zoss, Hope 26,63 Zoss, Joel 29 Zwirtz, Bonita 23 96 university high school library MINNEAPOLIS, •I..'! Xi' MYRNA ABRAHAM • ALVAN ALBRECHT • CAROL ALBRECHT SUSAN ALLEN • ANDREA ANOCRSCM.V CLARENCE ANDERSON • CHERYL ANDERSON • RICHARD ANDERSON • STEVE ARHELGER ♦ JON ARHASON: KARL AUFDERHEIDE • DOROTHY AUSTIN • TERRY AUSTIN • JUAN AYALA • TOM BAKER • DAVID BAXXE RICHARD BALLIN • JOHN BARNUM • MARTY BARNUM • RICHARD BARRETT • TERRY BARRETT • PEGGY£ BECK • ROGER BECK • VICKI BECK • ELLEN BERKUS • BARBARA BERMAN JIM BERMAN • MARY BERMAN TED BERMAN • BARBARA BLOMQUIST • MARY BOND • ROBERT BOSS • ANN BOWEN • CONNIE BRENNER-JANE BRODIE • ARNE BROGGER • IVAR BROGGER • CYNTHIA BROWN • JUDY BROWN BARBARA BROWNLEE RICHARD BROWNLEE • JIM 3RUGLER • ED BUCKBEE • SARA BUIRGE • NANCY BUNDT • BARBARA BURNHAM -CARLA BURTON • PETER CARY • ED CAVIN • DEBBIE CHAPIN • DEVRON CHAR BLAIR CHARNLEY • CHERYL CHERGOSKY • PAULETTA CLAIR • JANET COLEMAN • DAVE COLLINS • JACKIE COPE • GUY CRAWFORD' STEPHANIE CROW • EMILY DANIELSON • RUTH DANIELSON • JILL DAUPHINEE • DEBBY DAY • BILL DAYBCCH MARK DECOSTER • TERRY DENN • MIKE DENNEHEY • JOHN DIMUNATION • MARGARET DONNELLY GARY ; DOWNS • ALISON DRAY • GARY DRAY • JIM DUGAN • MARGARET DUGAN • DAVE DUGGAN • EDWARD DUNN PAUL DURRANT RONNIE DUVALL • LINDA ELLER • CURT ENGELHARD • ROSALYN ENGWALL • MARK EPSTEIN JERE ERICSON • KEITH ERLER • BARBARA EWING • DENNIS EWING INGRID FALK • KENNETH FASTI! • LINDA FASTH • BRUCE FEHR • CAROL FERDELMAN • GARY FERDELMAN • KATHLEEN PEUDELMAN ELIZABETH FERRICK CHERYL FIFE - ROBERT FINK • MARTY FIFE • MARCIA FINLEY • EDWARD FIRESTONE ROGER FIRESTONE BONNIE FLEMING • DARLENE FOLDEN • BILL FREDRICK CONNIE FREEMAN • NANCY FRI6DLAND • TONY FRIEDLAND MORLEY FRIEDMAN • RICHARD FRIEND • JANET FRIES LEE GARDNER . JAMIE GAVISER • TONY GELFAND • JUNE GETSUG JAMES GILKINSON • JEFF GILKINSON • BOB GORKIN MIMI GORKIN • GLORIA GRANDE ♦ PACO GRANDE • CHARLES GRAMQUIST • BETSY GRAVES BILL GREEN CORIN.NE GRIM • DALE GRIPP • FAYE GUSTAFSON • DOUG HALL • LISBETII HALL • MARGARET HALL STEPHEN HAMMEL PHYLLIS HAMMOND • PHOEBE HANSEN • DIANA HARMON • CAROLINE HARRIS REID HASTIE • DONN HASTINGS ■ MARY HASTINGS • JEAN HEABERLIN • GERALD HEIDEMAN • RICHARDHEIDEMAN HERB HEHEMAN • ALGI HERMANN • INGOLF HERMANN • GEROLD HERMUNDSLIE •GLORIA HERMUNDSLIE DARLENE HIGGINS • CHRIS HJELM • SIRI HJELM • BEV HOLIEN • CHARLOTTE HOLTZERMANN • CARTER HOWELL E-LIZABETH HOWELL MARK HOWELL • BILL HOYT • JOHN HOYT • SARA HURWICZ • KIT IIYMANSON GREG IVERSON • BARBARA JANES • CHRISTIE JENSEN • KAREN JENSEN • ALLEN JOHNSON • ANITA JOHNSON DONJIA JOHNSON • ELIZABETH JOHNSON • GORDON JOHNSON • HAROLD JOHNSON • JAMES JOHNSON • JANICE JOHNSON • JEROLD JOHNSON • JULIE JOHNSON • LOIS JOHNSON LYNN JOHNSON • MARY JOHNSON RICK JOHNSON • RODNEY JOHNSON • SANDY JOHNSON • JANIS JOLLY • ROBERT JOLLY • ALAN JONES SUMNER JONES • JAMES JORDAN • TOIVO KALLAS • CARL KANUN • MARK KANUN • PAUL KATZ • STEVE KAUFMAN BEVERLY KEENE JANET KELLER • GREGORY KELLY • KAREN KELLY • CHARLES KING • MARGARET KING PAMELA KING • ANNE KINGSLEY • ALISON KINNAIRD • ALLAN KINNAIRD • MICHAEL KITECK • NANCY KLEEMAN • CHERYL KLINE • LEWIS KLOEPPEL • MASUMI KODAMA • RUTH KOEHLER • JACK KOHAN • JIM '} KOHAN • AL KUEFFNER • JUDY KWIAT • JOHN LACLAIR • KENNETH LARSON • RITA LARSON • ROLF LARSON CRAIG LAUDON • DAVID LAZAR • LYNN LAZAR • PAUL LAZAROW • BARRY LEAFMAN • MICHAEL LEE HAKON LEIRA • JUDY LEVITT • KAY LEVY • STEVEN LEWIS • MICHAEL LICHSTEIN • KIMBERLE LILLEHEI DALE LINDMAN • DARREL LINDMAN • CRAIG LINSLEY • MARGARET LORBER • KATHERINE LOTT 7 j CARLYLE COVERUD • ELLEN LOVETANG • WORTH LUMRY • JANE LUNDEEN • JOHN LUNDEN • FLORENCE : LYLE • JULIE LYSNE • MARY LYSNE • JOAN MACKINNON • CAROL MARQUART • NORMA MARSH • KEITH MARZ BARBARA MATH IA SON • SHIRLEY MAXWELL JOANNE MAY • MARGARET MAYEDA • PAT MCCALVY DANA MCCANEL • GAIL MCCANEL • STEVE MCCLELLAN • JANIS MCFADDEN • DAVID MCGEE • MYRON t MCGOVERN • DEBBY MCLAUGHLIN • JOHN MCLAUGHLIN • MARY MCLEOD • LYNN MEISCH • CONNIE MENZE ERNIE MERRY • FRANK MERRY • FRED MERRY • KAREN MESSENBRING • KATHLEEN MESSENBRING • DEBBIE MEYER • JANICE MILLER • MARGO MILLER • PAUL MILLER • MARTINE MITCHELL • LINDA MOHN • DAVID -MONAHAN • BOB MOONEY • JAMES MOONEY • MIKE MOONEY • JOHN MORAN • JUDY MORAN • JOHN MORGAN ) JOHN MORKEN • MARTHA MURPHY • MARTIN MURPHY • RICHARD MURPHY • DAVID NAFTALIN • LIZA NAGLE SALLY NASH • LONNIE NEIL • SANDRA NEIL • VIKKI NEIL • BOB NELSON • DONELDA NELSON • JOHN '• NELSON • LAUREL NELSON • VIRGINIA NELSON • GEORGIA NEPSHA • STEPHEN NESS VICTOR NEUFELD JOHN NEY • JUDY NEY • DIANE NORBY MARILYN NORBY BOB NORDSTROM • MARLENE NORDSTROM • PAT NORfrING • MARY NOWICKI • SARAH JANE NOWLIN • SIGGI NYE • DOTTIE OBERNDORF EDWARD OLSGARD ROBERT OLSGARD • CARL OLSON • KATHERINE OLSON • LESLIE OLSON ROBERT OLSON TERRY OLSON CAROL ORR CHARLES ORR BILL PAGE KAY PALMER-MARSHA PALMER PAMELA PANTIER • • • • RICHARD PARONTO BOB PAYMAR • MAC PEARCE • MARNA PEIK • PEGGOTTY PETER • CHARLES PETERSEN DOROTHY PETERSEN ALLEN PETERSON DONALD PETERSON • JIM PETERSON FREDERICK PFEIFFER LEONA PFEIFFER • MICHAEL PHIPPS • MARK PILON • BILL PORE • BETH PORTEOUS • JOYCE PORUPSKY JOHN PRENTIS-BRENT PRIMUS KAY PUTNAM-LEE ANN PUTNAM-CAROLYN RAMBERG CHERI RAPPAPORT MARY ANN RAUEN • DAYE RAY -BARBARA REED • CATHERINE REED SANDRA REID • STEVEN REID BRYAN RICE • JOHN RIDDLE • SUSAN ROBINSON • TOM ROGERS • SARA ROSCOE • ELIZABETH ROSE • LARRY ROSE JOHN ROSEN • BILL ROTTSCHAEFER • ALLEN RUBENSTEIN • ELLEN RUBENSTEIN • ELLIS RUDESILL • BILL RUSINKO • DON RUTMAN • CRAIG SALINE • STEPHEN SANDELIN • CLAUDIA SANDLER GRANT SCHAMPEL DENNY SCHAPIRO • IRENE SCHAPIRO • LINDA SCHIELE • ALAN SCHON • GREGORY SCHUl ZE • HARRIET