University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1962 volume:

Kodalith Ortho Process By Bob Mooney FACULTY RGANIZATIONS CTIVITIES GRADE SEVEN I GRADE EIGHT GRADE NINE GRADE TEN . GRADE ELEVEN OUR SENIORS STAFF Chiof Editor Photo Chief Nancy Steinberg Bob Moonoy Marty Barnum Ann Bowen Dick Brownlee Mi mi Gorkin Pam King Joan Mac Kinnon John Nelson Judy Ney Mary Nowicki Mary Anne Rauen Lise Roumagnac Ellen Rubenstein Sandic Siino Lynn Steele Stephanie Torbert Marilyn Tsuchiya Susan Williams Judy Weinstein Dinah Yessne Advisor and Photo-Layout instructor Ruth Zuolke THE 1962 BISBILA A PHOTOGRAPHIC YEARBOOK PRODUCED BY THE PHOTO-LAYOUT ART CLASS OF UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ADMINISTRATION Robert J. Keller F. James Thompson Robert A. Anderson ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Arlene Backlund Mory Des Marais Beverly Hill Judith Kaul Edith Nyquist Carla Stueve BUSINESS EDUCATION Robert Petors CCTV John P. O'Leary Leon Lacabanne Georgia Korner COUNSELING Wesley W. Tennyson Lorraine Sundal James Norman HEALTH Emma Fronk Marian L. McReavy LANGUAGE ARTS Stanley B. Kegler Donald Fogelberg Judith Holcomb Nancy Hoium Roger Kemp William Martin William Ojala John Simmons Dale Swanson LIBRARY Edith Kromer Donna Hipps MATHEMATICS Donovan Johnson Lester Becklund Walter Cramond Ronald Fisher Viggo P. Hansen L. Doyal Nelson Raymond Ziebarth MODERN LANGUAGES Emma Birkmaier Charles Bell Wolfgang Kraft Dale L. Lange Glenn Ray Ramedo Saucedo Elvira Wright PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert MacLeod Janet Eklund Kenneth Metz SCIENCE Clarence Boeck Paul Bandt Laddie Bicak Roger Olstad James Sylvester SOCIAL STUDIES Edith West Stephonie Edgerton Lois Eisenberg Douglas Palmer Dorothy Rock Genevieve Zito UNIFIED ARTS Robert Randleman Rudolph Berryman Margaret Chipman Stephen Miletich Ralph Schulz Jon Sontag Robert Surplus Rebecca Walch Ruth Zuelke CUSTODIANS Leslie Stenseth Larry DeMar Albert Bentz Curtis Leslin Emil Blomquist 2 Administration The odministration of U High centers around Dr. Robert J. Keller, Dr. F. James Thompson, and Mr. Robert A. Anderson. On these three men and their administrative staff lies the responsibility of running our school. Dr. Keller, Professor of Education at the University of Minnesota and Director of U High, is in charge of the general policy matters of the school in respect to staffing, our relationship to the College of Education, and any research functions we may undertake. Dr. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Education and Princioal of U High, deals mainly with curriculum development and program coordination. As Assistant Principal, Mr. Anderson is also responsible for the student activities progrom and the Student Senate which he advises. Mr. Robert A. Anderson—Assistant Principal Dr. Robert J. Keller—Director Dr. Franklin J. Thompson—Principal 3 Health New Counseling office intrigues students Mr. James Norman. Dr. Wesley Tennyson. Miss Lorraine Sundal Counselors Dr. Emma Fronk. Miss Marion McRcavy Dr. Emma Fronk and Miss McReovy, our school doctor and nurse, were present each morning to fake care of our aches and pains. Whether the problem was a head-oche, upset stomach, or cut finger, they were always willing to help us. Their biggest task, however, was conducting the physical examinations which each student must receive periodically during his enrollment at U High. Underclassmen admire Willis mark of distinction Mr. Norman and Miss Sundal, under the direction of Dr. Wesley Tennyson, comprised our counseling staff. During the school year regular meetings were conducted with each of the juniors and seniors to further jell future plans. In addition to this. Miss Sundal and Mr. Norman scheduled appointments with every new student and his parents. This welcome extended to students arriving last fall was an innovation at U High and involved added effort on the port of both counselors. Our counseling department has been remodeled and one-way mirrors have been installed in an observation room. This room will aid in student teacher training which is an important phase of U High. Office Staff Time out for a noon hour chat On the heads of the office staff fall the tedious but necessary jobs so vital to the running of U High. Paper work, telephone calls, signing passes, and pink slips are duties all in the capable hands of Miss Nyquist, Miss Sfueve, Miss Des Marais, Miss Hill, and Miss Backlund. The staff spends our vacation time processing report cards and deserve a good deal of credit for the smooth running of our school. Miss Arlene Backlund. Miss Beverly Hill. MLss Carla Stucvc. Miss Mary Des Marais. Miss Edith Nyquist Custodians Beforo students arrive at school in the morning and long offer they have departed, U High's custodial crew is at work. Our caretakers arc responsible for the physical appearance of the school, and all of its technical works. This year, as in the past, an excellent and efficient job was done. Etlicicncy-plus in the director’s oflke Language Arts 6 Mr. William Martin. Dr. Stanley Kcgler. Mr. Roger Kemp. Mr. John Simmons. Mrs. Nancy Hoium. Mr. William Ojala. Miss Judith Holcomb Sophomore English Scholars English, Speech, ond Journalism continued as successful classes this year. Dr. Stanley Kegler, department head, Mr. Ojala, Mr. Simmons, and Mr. Komp organized an English program of themotic units to be used at each grade level. Thematic Categories Curriculum, a paper describing this program, was published this Spring. Other department members included Mrs. Hoium of the Journalism Department, ond Miss Holcomb who taught Junior High English. Mr. Fogelberg and Mr. Swanson of the Speoch division maintained the high quality of work done in post years in this area. Theater productions included one Junior High and one Senior High ploy. Rip Van Winkle and The Nobel Prize. Mr. Swanson also organized the First U High declamation group which will enjoy a full program next year. Speech Journalism Mr. Donald Fogclbcrg, Mr. Dale Swanson Senior High players demonstrate home life at the Swedcnhielm's 7 Mr. Dale Lange. Mr. Wolfgang Kraft. Mr. Ramedo Sauccdo. Mr. Glen Ray. Mr. Charles Bell. Dr. Emma Birkmaier. Mrs. Elvira Wright Comrades one and all Modern Languages Our Modern Language Department, headed by Dr. Emma Birkmaier, provided a broad program which included five languages: German, French, Spanish, Russian, and Chinese. The addition of two new language laboratories furthered experimentation in teaching and learning techniques; they allowed the individual student the opportunity of auditing tapes and learning through recordings and allied audio-visual aids. Time out for a question Sc nor SauccUo’s Spanish class Strange things happen to people who don’t study their language I dreamed I learned a language . . Social Studies Miss Zito cracks ihc whip Dr. Edith West, Miss Lois Eisenberg, Mrs. Dorothy Rock. Miss Stcphcnic Edgerton. Miss Genevieve Zito Dr. Edith West continued to lead the Social Studies Department this year. The staff also included Miss Zito, who inspired Juniors in American History, Miss Eisenberg and Mrs. Rock who taught the Junior High students, Mr. Palmer, World Problems instructor, ond Miss Edgerton, Social Problems teacher, a favorite of the Seniors. All the comforts of home The battle of Bunker Hill - sandbox style Where are my psych books? Who will be first to look at test scores? Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil . . . Smell no evil?! 11 Dr. Laddie Bicak. Mr. Rodger Olstad. Mr. Paul Bandl, Dr. Clarence Bocck. Mr. James Sylvester Biology projects require careful attention Snow day? . . . What’s a snow day? Science Our Science Department, headed by Dr. Clarence Bocck, offers a comprehensive program to all students. Four years of science are required at U High. This includes one year of biology and one year of physical science. This year a class in advanced chemistry was also offered. Twenty-four juniors and seniors participated in this program. Under the direction of Mr. Olstad, two of the freshman biology classes took the course for a two-hour time block on alternate days. With more time, students were able to perform more lengthy and complicated experiments. Ruthic. your mind's noi on your work 14 Mathematics Mathematic can be fun! University High School's Mothemotics Department was directed ogain this year by Dr. Donovan Johnson. The School Mathematics Study Group program was used as an experimental means of teaching math at all grade levels. Though the mathematics courses do not differ from those which hove been previously taught, the S.M.S.G. project is a means by which teachers employ advanced methods of teoching. It is generally felt thot through S.M.S.G. the student is presented with material which mokes him interested in math while it teaches him the various aspects of high school mathematics. Other members of the Mathematics Department staff were Mr. Becklund, Mr. Cramond, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Zieborth. Need any help. Jiggs? Mr. Raymond Ziebarth. Mr. Doyal NcLson. Mr. Walter Cramond, Mr. Ronald Fisher. Mr. Lester Bccklund. Dr. Donovan Johnson. Mr. Vigco Hansen 15 Our whole economic future is in the balance Miss Janet Ecklund. Mr. Robert MacLeod, Mr. Kenneth Metz 8th graders await the referee's decision Physical Education U High's Physical Education staff added two new members this year. Mr. Robert MacLeod, the new director, and Mr. Metz assumed their instruction and cooching roles to maintain the high quality athletic program at U High. In her second year as girls' Physical Education teocher at U High, Miss Janet Ecklund also served os advisor to G.R.A., Pep Club, and cheerleaders. Team membership and playing methods were built up in both girls' and boys' sports with hopes for outstanding seasons next year. Head over heels in love Business Education This year the Business Education Department's curriculum consisted of typing classes. Mr. Peters, the department's only member, taught typing both during the regular class schedule and during the activity period. The goal of this course is to give the students an adequate typing background so as to produce efficient and accurote typing. The importance of this useful skill is stressed as on asset in the student's future years in an academic and business world. Library Miss Edith Kromcr—Librarian Mrs. Donna Hipps—Assistant Librarian Any books on daisies. Mrs Hipps’’ Parents experience the frustrations of a typing class The U High library provides a research center and a study area for its students and faculty. Besides its academic function, the library offers magazines and fiction materials for spare-time enjoyment. Miss Edith Kromer, the librarian, and Mrs. Hipps the assistant librarian, have kept the library running efficiently throughout the year. They are able to quickly refer anyone to research materials and to suggest other reodings. Our librarians also handle the 400 to 600 new books which are received each year. 18 Unified Arts Unified Arts, headed by Dr. Robert Randle-man, is tho largest department in the school. This department includes: Art, Home Economics. Industrial Arts, Music Education, and Photo Layout. Music Education is physically separated from the others by having associated offices in the Music Education Building. The other sections of the Unified Arts program are located on the ground floor of U High. Anyone rambling in this vicinity is confronted with distinctive aromas suggesting delicious baked goods from Home Ec., melted wax or paint from the Art room, and resins or sawdust from the Shop. Mr. Ralph Schulz. Miss Ruth Zuelkc. Mr. Jon Sontag. Mrs. Rebecca Walch, Dr. Robert Randlcman. Mr. Stephen Miktich This year the Unified Arts Department added a new photo laboratory. Much of the construction of the lab was done by students in Industrial Arts classes. This photo lab was used in Art classes and by the new Photo layout class which produces the yearbook. All seventh and eighth grade students take Unified Arts. This means that they spend approximately nine weeks in each of the four areas. Because the students get a good general background in Junior High, the courses taught at the Senior High level are more advanced. Mr. Robert Surplus. Mrs. Margaret Chlptnan, Mr. Rudolph Berryman Hmmm . . . looks like a living saucer Shop Junior ond Senior High Home Economics closses are taught by Mrs. Welch, who is also the advisor for all Mothers' Teas and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mr. Miletich and Mr. Schulz instruct the Industrial Arts classes. This includes all areas of shop work ranging from woodworking to automobile mechanics. (•iris take Shop too. you know! 20 Imagination is needed for wood sculpture April •'fooled” the band with snow Art Mr. Sontog, a new department member, teaches seventh and eighth grade Art. Miss Zuelke teaches Advanced Art and Photo Layout, Bisbila. Advanced artists perfecting their gesso technique Music Mr. Surplus, Assistont Professor of Music of the University, has taken over the direction of the Band. This year, Mr. Berryman has included folk dancing in the Junior High Music program. After a year's absence in Chile, Mrs. Chipman has returned to resume her duties as Chorus Director. 21 C.C.T.V. 22 Mr. John O'Leary, Mr. Leon Lacabonne. Miss Georgia Komcr. Miss Judv Kaul Roger. Wilco. and out! Closed Circuit Television demonstrations, made by students and teachers at U High, are currently being used by the College of Education as part of an introductory professional education course. Kinescope recordings ore made and clearly display the interesting shots filmed by Mr. John O'Leary and the skilled staff. This staff includes Miss Georgia Korner and Miss Judith Kaul, along with Leon Lacabanne, Video Director, and part time technical assistants. Through speciol grants from the Ford Foundation and the Federal Government, U High, with the help of Dr. Robert J. Keller, C.C.T.V. Director, has been able to develop and expand the C.C.T.V. program making it one of the best in the nation. CAMPUS SPORTS Gophers await time out Mad scramble Football Captained by Herb Heneman and Bill Wolf, and coached by Mr. Robert Mocleod, the 1961 edition of the U High football team finished with a 2-4-2 record, and the season a 7-7 tie. U High punched over a touchdown in the lost fifty seconds to enablo them to tie Spring Lake Park. A trip to Watertown gained the little Gophers nothing but bruises os the Royals won 26-0. The Shakopee Indians nipped the fumbling Gophers 6-0. Co-Captains Bill and Herb await the toss Last minute tips before F red and Tony go in A Squad The Eden Prairie game saw the U High gridders post their first win 21-0. Jack Kohan scored twice and Al Peterson once. The highlight of the seoson was the homecoming victory over Choska when the team successfully Made the Hawks Eat Crow with a 21-7 victory. The hard running of Terry Barrett, Steve Reid, and Herb Hene-man paved the way for a second half rally that saw the little Gophers roar back from a 7-0 deficit. Waconia and the little Gophers battled to a scoreless tie at Delta Field. Both teams were threatened; however, neither could sustain a scoring march. Golden Valley proved to hove too much power for U High as the Vikings smashed to a 13-0 victory. With the score 7-0 in the fourth quarter, U High mounted an offensive that carried to the Viking ten-yard line. There the Co-conference champions braced and held, thereby thwarting the last Gopher threat. The final game of the season witnessed Orono completely annihilating the little Gophers. Herb Heneman and Jack Kohan were chosen for the All Conference team. Some of the other outstanding players during the season were Al Peterson, Bill Wolf, Terry Barrett, Steve Reid, Dave McGee, Dick Wolbon, Mike Mooney, and Tony Muir, our Australian A.F.S. student. B Squad Conscientious attempts at hitting 25 IVtcrson goes for 42 Gophers riirht for the ball Souk Rapids —Although the little Gophers led 22-14 at half time, Sauk Rapids managed a rally to eke out a 45-42 win. Shakopee —The conference opener found U High trouncing the Indians 60-46 behind the scoring of Buckbee and Peterson. Monroe —U High slammed the St. Paul school 72-54. Buckbee, Peterson, Kohan, and Wilson all scored in double figures. Watertown — The little Gophers managed to stay with Watertown for three quarters, but the Royals had too much muscle and finished on top 55-39. Waconia —The trip to Waconia proved to be a successful venture as U High pounded the Chiefs 57-33. Golden Valley —The little Gophers held a 40-32 lead in the third quarter only to see the Valley Vikings come from behind and win going away 64-52. Eden Prairie —Eden Prairie managed to upset the Gophers 64-57 despite a 42 point effort by Al Peterson. This set a new school record. Mountain Iron —In a preliminary to the Minnesota-Purdue game, the little Gophers upset the northerners in the second half to win 41-31. Chaska —Using a half court zone press, the little Gophers roared to a 70-44 decision over Chaska. Ed Buckbee and Al Peterson each scored 22 points. Basketball Orono— Racing to a 34-8 half time lead, U High coasted to a 59-35 victory Shakopee —In a free wheeling contest at Shakopee, the Gophers set a school scoring record when they posted a 92-57 win. Al Peterson ond John Wilson each scored 25, while Ed Buckbee poured in 21. Watertown — The eventual Conference champions continued their mastery over U High posting a 59-45 win. Waconio —The Gophers got back on the winning side of the ledger with a 56-35 victory over visiting Waconia after trailing at the first quarter turn 8-1. Golden Valley —The little Gophers gained revenge and then some for an early season loss to the Vikings. U High bombed Goldon Valley 84-46 behind the scoring of Kohan, Wilson, Peterson, and Buckbee. One of the strong points of the Gopher's game was the pressing tactics employed by Kohan ond Wilson. Staples — The Staples Cardinals outscored the Gophers 16-10 in the last quarter to post a 51-45 triumph. Chasko —The lost home gome of the season found the little Gophers clipping Chasko 61-44. Eden Prairie —In the battle to determine third place, the U High cagers fought bock from a half time deficit to score a 74-57 triumph. The rebounding of Bill Wolf and the pressing tactics of Wilson and Kohan again proved to be important in the outcome. Orono —The lost regular season game found the little Gophers sewing up third place in the conference with a 65-49 win over Orono. Ed Buckbee and John Wilson paved the way by scoring 23 and 21 points respectively. Minnetonka —U High drew a first round bye in the Sub-District tournament ond faced Minnetonka in the second round ot Orono. In what would probably have to rate os one of the most thrilling games in many seasons, the little Gophers came from behind in the lost minute of play to tie the score ot 61 all to send the contest into on overtime. U High outscored Tonka 8-4 in the overtime to record a 69-65 win. Al Peterson dropped in 32 points, John Wilson 20, ond Ed Buckbee 17. Bloomington — The first round of the District 18 tournament witnessed the Bloomington Bears annihilate the Gophers 74-39. A Squad A Squad Wrestling Team Butch l.indman struggles to Hip his man 28j Barrett displays Conference Championship form Coached by Mr. Kenneth Metz, U High's wrestling Gophers successfully took second place in the Minnesota Valley Conference this year. In District and Regions, the team finished fourth and sixth respectively. Due to injuries of leading team members, only two malmen, Terry Barrett and Phil Wylie, competed in the state meet. Phil went on to third in state, while the team placed twenty-fourth out of 192 teams. 4 Ji i .w 9 f ! , « Dale looks on attentively Wylie struggles to stay on top B Squad Wrestling Team SCORES Bloomington . . . . .20 28.... . . . .U High Golden Valley . . . . .22 26.... . . . .U High Hopkins . . .26 18 . . . . . . .U High Waconio . . .22 28.... . . . . U High St. Anthony .... . . .20 30 ... . . . . . U High Orono . . .17 27.... . . . .U High Chaska . . .19 33. . . . . . . U High Minnetonka .... . 28 13.... . . . . U Vligh North St. Paul . . ...13 30.... . . . .U High Wayzata . . .16 34... . . . . U High Mound . . .31 18.... . . . .U High Swimming U High's swimmers bounced bock this year ♦o finish with a commendable 8-6 record Swimming on a more individual basis instead of with the lake Conference exclusively, the team had a chance to compete with schools of a student body size comparable to our own. The boys were coached by Mr. Ray, who also teaches Russian, ond Mr. StahnofF, who is a student at the University. Unavailability of afternoon practice time did not hinder the team; they gave up their noon hours to practice with the big Gophers in the Cooke Hall pool. Outstanding members of the team included Bob Mooney, senior Captain, who excelled in individual medley, John Morgan, junior freestyler, Dave Naftalin, junior diver, and sophomore Byron Wertz who broke a teom record in the 100 yard backstroke event. The team also included a powerful battery of reserves showing promise for swimming squads to come. k� j4ri Ti v if Bob moves up on opponent with coaching from Wertz ! can't bear to look Baseball Captain Al Peterson takes over the duties of pitcher' The 1962 baseball team, coached by Mr. Robert MacLeod, was aided by the return of most of last year's starters. The infield was held by juniors Bob Boss, third base, John Wilson, shortstop, Steve Reid, second base, and sophomore Steve Kufus, first base. The battery consisted of Ed Buckbee and Bruce Wylie doing the pitching and Al Peterson, captain, doing the catching. Peterson, a two year All-Conference player, also did relief pitching. The outfield was manned by o group of enthusiastic sophomores whose experience will determine the success of future teams. Ed arrives on ihe scene 31 U High batman Hies to first 1962 Tennis Squad The 1962 tennis team was young but comparatively strong this year. Foced with the problem of no organized tennis competition in the Minnesota Valley Conference, the boys battled higher ranked Loke Conference schools. Returning lettermcn Dave Naftalin, Dev Char, ond Steve Ness comprised the singles squad, while doubles teams included Tony Muir and Dave Noble, Dick Wattenberg and Al Schon. The team was coached by William Martin, English instructor, who stressed fundamentals and strokes with hopes of seeing improvement over the summer. 32 ig62 Track Squad Gophers make precise moves The Qirls’ Swimming Team The U High girls' swimming team completed their 1961-62 season with a perfect 3-0 record. Included in this record were victories over Marshall, Edina, and Northrop High Schools. All the meets were held in Norris Gym. Girls await their opponent Critics approve Liza's dive ORGANIZATIONS Student Senate Our Student Senate was led this year by Ed Buckbee. Ruthie Koehler, Vice President, served as Social Committee Chairmon. Minutes and all correspondence were taken care of by Lee Ann Putnam, Secretary. Ed Covin, Treasurer, supervised financial business. Appointed by President Buckbee were the following committee heads: A.F.S., Nancy Steinberg; Assembly, Craig Laudon; Buildings and Grounds, Dick Wright; Charter, Al Albrecht; Publicity, Liz Johnson; Student-Faculty, Marlene Nordstrom; Evaluations, Lynn Meisch. Senate-sponsored projects this year included Orientation Week, the Charity Drive, World Wide Day, and the annual Senate Elections. The Charity Drive was among the most successful events. The proceeds, over $480, went to different areas within the United Fund. Charity Week is perhaps the most obvious result of the organization and unity that is found in the Student Senate. The 1961-62 U High Senate Mr. Anderson. Senate advisor, between appointments 35 French Club officers pose with (heir foreign ambassador Language Clubs 36 Even in Russia the girls may sit up French Russian This year Language Clubs have made a concentrated effort to become more active. The programs they planned and executed ranged from putting on open houses to planning trips abroad. French Club had their initiation and banquet at Jean's Cafe in Minneapolis. They also put on a short skit and sang French chansons at the American Field Service dinner. German Club, in affiliation with the University of Minnesota German Club, imported and showed German films, such as the full-length Das Fliegenden Klossenzimmer. They also held a banquet at the Copper Stein and produced successful open houses. Russian Club provided entertainment for the A.F.S. night. The play The Boor, by Anton Chekhov, was presented in its entirety in Russian. Among the most outstanding plans mode this year were those of Spanish Club to go to Mexico over Summer vacotion. The success of the activities this year reflects the participation of those who have been involved in Languoge Clubs. The Kremlin reminds Russian Club officers of ihcir duties German Club members enjoy some U High humor A Spanish lineup Q.R.A. As the organization in charge of all girls' extra-curricular athletics, the Girls' Recreation Association sponsored field hockey, swimming, volleyball, basketball, and badminton teams this year- Under President Dinah Yessne, G.R.A. sponsored home games and journeyed to Northrop and Monticello for other sport events. G.R.A. also held playdays with other schools which were open to all members. This year G.R.A. resumed the policy of awarding U letters to girls who earned fifty or more points. It was possible to earn points by team participation, supporting the teams as a spectator, or acting in the capacity of referee. The Girls’ Recreation Association 38 U High player faces off You try swimming in a swealshirt! Chess Club Proud Chess Club officers bc.im rhe camera The Chess Club has accomplished a great deal this year. In addition to participation in two tournaments, it endeavored to acquaint its members with chess periodicals, other tournaments in the area, and chess by mail. Chess Club has proved to be one of U High's most active clubs. Mr. Fogelberg, advisor, gave Thespians a new outlook thi� year. For the first time ot U High, students interested in only the technical aspects of the theotre could join this club. Fifty or more hours of work on either Rip Van Winkle or The Nobel Prize qualified students for new membership. Led by their officers, John Hoyt, Chris Smith, Judy Ney, and Liz Johnson, the Thespians were active both ofter school and on Saturdays rehearsing and building sets for these plays. In the spring, Thespians concluded their activities with the initiation of new members. Junior High Band Jr. High Band and Chorus The versatility of the Junior and Senior High Bands was quite evident this year. During the football and basketball seasons, the bands renewed their policy of playing at the games and pep fests. The thundering gym served as evidence of their contribution to the pep and spirit of the school. During Winter and Spring Quarters, concerts for family and friends were given, and the excellence of the bands was apparent once again. 40 Junior High Chorus Sr. High Band and Chorus The entertainment given by the Junior and Senior High Choruses at various U High programs was enjoyed throughout the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Chipman, the choruses presented a selection of show tunes, folk songs, and Negro spirituals. The Senior High Chorus also performed for the University Faculty Women's Club and A.F.S. night. Together, the two choruses concluded months of hard work by presenting a spring music concert at the end of the year. 41 A.V.O.C.crx anxiously plead for a return A.V.O.C., which originally was tho Audio Visual Operators' Club, has in recent years developed into a service for the entire school. Each hour of the school day there are three students in A.V.O.C. Under the direction of Mr. Cramond, they learn how to operate and care for a variety of oudio visual equipment ranging from movie projectors to the public address system used of assemblies. work Library Lab Sixteen student librarians aided Miss Kro-mer with library functions this year. These students learned about all phases of library work and helped to carry through the library's daily routine. In addition to circulation desk duties, disploy preparation, and the usual processing of books, these students enjoyed extra use of the library for reading and reviewing books. As they loomed, they were also performing a service to the school. Library Lab girls catch up on reference books 42 Cheerleaders The excitement and anticipation of every gome crowd, coupled with the enthusiasm and experience of the A squad cheerleaders, spurred our teams on to victory.The girls followed U High sports events to the four corners of the state. Other activities included in the program were planning exciting pep fests and training B and C squad cheerleaders. Boom Squad 43 B Squad The B squad cheerleaders hove, among other things, achieved a much greater at-tendance of the B squad games this year. Their enthusiasm seemed to spread over the crowd which resulted in ambitious cheering to encourage the team. They were also the errand girls for the A squad, doing such things as passing out parent permit blanks, helping to chaperone buses to the games, and carrying out the necessary training of the B squad cheerleaders. Go. go. Hch! Pom Pon Girls wo a new activity at U High this year, and the quick acceptance and appreciation of them by the student body assured the group of a continuation next year. Formed during Winter Quarter, the girls made their debut during the basketball season dressed in original maroon and gold costumes. Kosey Palmer and Lynn Steele wrote the routines to music, and the girls performed them at games, pep fests, and school programs. C Squad Pom Pon Qirls Pep Club Concentrating on the publicity of games and meets, Pep Club, under the direction of Nancy Steinberg, succeeded in their effort to promote spirit at U High. Committees set up to handle porenf permit blanks and pep fest skits served os examples of Pep Club's new sense of responsibility. The club, consisting of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls, sponsored, along with U Club, the Big-Little Brother-Sister Party this fall. V Club U Club is open to all boys who hove been awarded an athletic letter. The club works in conjunction with Pep Club in the presentation of the Big-Little Brother-Sister Party, and the promotion of school spirit. A banquet is held each spring to award letters. Often famous coaches or athletes are asked to speak. This yeor Herb Hene-man, President, arronged to have Murray Wormath speak at the banquet which was held on May 2 in Coffman Junior Ballroom. The Breeze staff and Mrs. Hoium huddle together at a Bubila invasion Breeze U High's two literary publications, the Bard and the Breeze, offer U High students the opportunity to receive credit for their writing accomplishments and to read the ceative works of their fellow students. The Breeze, through the guidance of its Editor, Chris Smith, and its Advisor, Mrs. Hoium, received their twenty-sixth All-American roting. Ten issues of the paper, including the special Senior and Cub editions, were efficiently published. Bard The Bard staff, supervised by Mr. Simmons, and headed by Blair Charnley, Craig Loudon, and Norma Marsh, included o representative from each class. Stephanie Torbert and Kasey Palmer handled the art work for the newly enlarged literary magazine. Mr. Simmons and his Bard workers 47 The BiZ . . . an experience within the framework of art education -i JjLiLL The 1962 B1SBILA Twenty-one students created the 1962 BISBILA os on outgrowth of the art education program at University High School. This orf closs, called Photo-Layout, brought these students into a two-period program each day. Its goals included experience in the functions of camera, film, darkroom, typographic design and layout. The end product—a yearbook that would relate the story of our school year. Nineteen of these class members had their first introduction to photography through this experience. The photographs within these 96 pages and cover are entirely student-produced with the exception of the formal portraits and certain team photos. The photographic techniques exhibited on the cover and division pages were the results of an experiment in the Kodalith Ortho process. The theme of gophers reflects the name BISBILA which means little gopher in an indian dialect indigenous to Minnesota. The advisor and each member of the Photolayout class hereby offer their combined effort to the student body and faculty of University High School with pride and a keen sense of accomplishment. Scouting photographic material on campus Mote pasteup with a running commentary. Bob copies for Kodalith Ortho Operation in the student-constructed darkroom The photographer hams performing in available light More pasteup Getting ready for the gophers borrowed from the Como Park Zoo Constructing the play pen for the gophers Scholarship Papes Tea Coordinators This year's fea coordinators, Ann Bowen, Liz Johnson, and Mary Wilsey, have been indispensable in presenting Mothers' Teas and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Carousel. The juniors, for the first time, tried a formal English tea. Ann, Liz, and Mary were very pleased with the acceptance of all new ideas by the dosses. 50 Pages Many U High students applied for page-ships this year. Pages assist the office and department staffs for one hour a day, thereby earning their tuition. This is an opportunity for the students to help themselves financially while they learn the workings and operations of the school. Through the availability of pageships, U High provides a means through which the school benefits itself and others. The 1961-62 Tea Coordinators CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 1961 Homecoming Queen, Sara Koicoc Homecoming ig6i +T-4 American Field Service The A.F.S. program, always popular at U High, supplied us this year with two foreign students and one U High returnee, lise Roumagnac, from Paris, France, lived with us at U High for a short but fun year spent exchanging American and French customs. Australia sent Tony Muir os an ambassador to our school. Tony managed to take part in almost every U High activity. One of the highlites of the year, the annual A.F.S. Night, gave the parents, too, a chance to meet Lise and Tony. Norma Marsh, a U High student, spent the first half of the school year in Austria. Her interesting tales of her stay abroad provided much conversation of U High events. Families help support A.F.S. at the annual fund raising pot luck supper Li c and Tony exchange experience?, with Norma recently returned from an A.F.S. stay in Austria A F.S Night Annual A.F.S. POtluck . . . Shcvlin style Tony helps Norma demonstrate a typical Austrian dance Lise speaks seriously for a moment Don't fight me! it' a long way around f i Sadie Hawkins Dance 55 Parent Teacher Association Parents lend an interested ear to P.T.A. President . . . and this is the darkroom? Language labs oiler a variation from normal classroom visits m a Table talk Junior Mothers get acquainted over cups of cotTcc at the first “Formal English Tea” Freshman and Sophomore girls depict ' Millinery Madness in the Twenties Follow tlie yellow brick road Teas Tea time for the faculty Testing haunts the hulls Shevlin? Oh please! Looking for something. Terry? Campus and Classes Conscientious attempts at hitting the correct keys Bob crams Doc Evans on the Bridge Tony and Carolyn converse over papers Going once! Queen Kuthie ami attendants The Darling of Charity Week Go. students, go. Hch! Senior Girls challenge faculty cheer-leaders Charity Week Rugbee was never this easy! iq6i Mother-Daughter Banquet Miss Zito's A” students London Bridge is . . . and Judy ig6i Junior-Senior Prom “A Touch of Qoid” Grand March Frank's attention is not distracted by the camera I Frank Cluflec Caroline Oiriuian CteWoplnf CUuteo 64 Seventh Qrade John Arhelfcr Boeett Aihmore Mark Bernstein Maureen Cotdner Jimc Dajboeh Linda Druck 1 m CnlbniMMi NiH Flemni Seventh grade class Wilt, jm FteU Smu Gray Lnmt lolmai HarrtMM KIim Rogn Kuln 65 66 Ellnbcth ftfl attentively to a student teacher Kir« NclMM L� r«o « Niwka MKbM Mtfuvay Jen l m OslutSy Ann luimr W. McGee Cheryl r� � e lee Pdtna Gregory Wlbry Uli.berh Woll Hrfcfa Stiller Oraat Wlliey Anfcur TmclUra Acting N� no ScMthi G� 0 W .Immi An lnj� r Pllricia Wilfcld b a method of learning I Borax W.rrxf 67 Jta« Alpctn Kart Aut fhoA Eighth Qrade hioiM Botiuhrf EtauhcOi Bojmoo to a§ PuilMU CUil Mark DcCoawr 68 Sumiwf loan Paul Kmx Thonui bm fink UiKia Finley flicuooe Mark. John. Mitchell, and Cheri. officers of their class, look forward to many all-class proj ectt I ux.Wih 110 11 V.ccn iohnacin t« Unu Kimbeflie I iliehcl 69 70 Muni P� .k JulM I rtnt Jamn MooMy Call M anael Jane MeCartnrr John Mocken Vkim N«uf«W Kalhtm Retd Hungry boys eagerly consume their lunches Clurlm Thomn N. « Inn Schapiro Last days at the “old cafeteria C M. Smith Mitfcul Smith Mnchrtl Vmih Ho M W� « 71 Shltjr V� o CM KotKtt Wtiwr Ninth Qrade rear IM Rk'htnl Boyntoa Freshman boys honor Alice Shcvlin Paula Cany Detox ah CBapia jMiwCkut I Ydt Brant 72 Robert CIOM Altana Ou� «a Ctary Dray Citautl Dunn Jim Pm Anthony Celfaad IHuMJi Gr � « Jim’s explanation of his electronics experiment i Bunt) Kiti Orctoty Kelly 73 I 4rr� KMxk Dmu McCnnoH Mjifgju«1 O BiKo Rohen OUoa lun K.Vua Mcphrn SUCjiiU JnhnN.r I'tnnm N«k Kohc-ii OUgirf ■1 I l KnihcitM Oiaoa vi.rthj Ptlmer Mk hut The “Four Freshmen. Worth. Jill, Chuck, and Tom (missing) harmonize on class activities S ,.H No� U� I ctlit Oban MUHm! PMpp. luduli Kwln Wonl LumfT Shu Vo Muwta 74 Hlutoth rorieoui Ttoau R� � MxrlWtcM Grant Sduunpd Muk Wwnlini Uo� d W«hnr� Uonird Whiu K« en Wmntni WaWoU 75 limn Bo |U Vicki Beck Tenth Qrade 76 ■talk DcMcind l ln.li ED«l Mum Fife UeCcnlnn Slit Htttm 0«� n Motawiuu Wllliun Hoyt i Viun John entertains mothers Muj lUttinp Uuiiict KiMI Officers Kay. Barb, and Dave admire their selection of class rings 77 Kino Killy Iron Liu. Rkiun) Mkiim) 1.01 McFidika ! ..� ! M.On ' VvV - ’.V;, V 4 M t' 1 5 n ' l v r-? fe- ll | - • •� ' Sophomores arc well represented at the basketball games Brut hmim Who, . Y W T ■ OraoM Sdwpro TM W.Ui loyt Yu Nlfhl Vlctorofl Pl y. Ed. curriculum includes dancing 79 Eleventh Qrade lllm IMUvra ;. c Cohm Motncr arc warmly greeted by the reception committee 80 John C«y Omj tfiwtMj Rilhi i) Cot T«ry «umi Carol Aitunor luwOnwt jwnftHMioi UlnOoUlnin Mwlnlbm ■arty Lnlmu JadMk Uvtt Ciw I malar Mariam l.orbcr Elk Unuat Mary Ly� a Lynn Maine Danfal Monahan It all for charity! Junior boys respond to Miss Zito's J S. sermon Dinah and Sara wishing they knew shorthand Smok RcW it Junior girls trim the tree which their class gave to the school John Wait Wrody Whiting VteW Thorp firtrr Vinrttt S«iun WiUernun John Wihon Kathryn Wilton Sarah Wiacklcr Stcfbuu« rofbcn Mirilyo TKKhly John Vui Kmkiom M ry Wah f Ounnikt Weiner Jodiih Wonucin Junior class officers, Pieter, Marilyn. Margaret, and Lynn, quickly pose before a class meeting Sui� o Willum IXtufc Ycuoc 83 Senior Class Ellen Berkus Seniors Clarence Anderson Carl . . . our first closs President . . . a scholastic leoder . . . National Merit Scholarship finalist . . . semifinalist for General Motors scholarship program . .. President of Spanish and Chess Clubs. Arg . . . senior Senator . . . often seen around the shop working on his M.G. . . . enthusiastic member of the wrestling team . . . one of Mr. Fogcl-berg's electricians. Ellen . . . E.B. . . . always wanted for skits . . . member of French and Pep Clubs . . . Oh, splott. Stephen Arhclgcr Annie . . . Tea Co-ordinator . . . Biz staff . . . speaker at Mother-Daughter Banquet in eleventh grade . . . A.F.S. semi-finalist . . . French Club President. Jim . . . member of the football team . . . many hours spent in A.V.O.C. . . . a confirmed accordionist . . . The Milkman. Ann Bowen James Brugler Edward Ruckbcc Alvan Albrecht Smilin' Ed . . . entered U High In eleventh grode . . . became Senate President . . . 6'3 . . . outstanding member of baseball ond basketball teams . . . All-Conference basketball player . . . U Club and French Club . . . outstanding scholor. Al . . . effective Charter Committee Chairman . . . full of original ideas for skits and campoigns . . . member of the swimming team. 85 Blair C'harnley Blair . . . Co-Editor of the Bard . . . Second Page Editor of the Breeze . . . tennis for fun . . . received National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation ... a skier . . . etc., etc., etc. Stephanie . . . second hour office page . . . active member of U High's Russian Club . . . outstanding English student. Bill . . . member of the football team . . . U Club member . . . Bill is everybody's friend . . . Stage Manager and Assistant Director for The Nobel Prize. Ken . . . versatile football player . . . wrestling in ninth and tenth grades . . . A.V.O.C. Mimi . . . chairmanships for Mothers' Teas . . . Biz staff . . . French Club Secretary . . . Pep Club . . . Bard contributions ... a skier . . . costumes for The Nobel Prize . . . interests in ballet and piano. Terry Dean Deborah Day Debbie . . . Chairman of Refreshments for eleventh grade Mothers' Tea . . . unfinished knitting projects . . . skiing . . . unending interest in Aspen. Terry . . . Entertainment Chairman for senior Mothers' Tea . . . good addition to a skit . . . Pep Club ... Ink Spots . . . that distinctive laugh ... the Pail 86 Stephanie Crow William Dayboch Kenneth Fasth Mary Lou Gorkin Diana Hunnon Beverly Hohen Herbie . . . Would you please excuse me? . . . All-Conference football player and Co-Captain of the teom . . . U Club President . . . member of German Club ... a formor swimmer . . . rag piano and banjo sessions . . . Hernie. Liz . . . Tea Co-ordinator . . . Senate Publicity Committee Chairman . . . President of Russian Club . . . Homecoming Gueen attendant . . . Pep Club . . . Yes. Dahling. Donald Hastings Herbert Heneman DeeOee . . . second hour office poge . . . knits beautiful sweoters . . . Pep Club . . . Breeze staff . . . first with a ring. Bev . . . Vice President of Pom Pon Girls . . . Pep Club . . . Chorus Line. Don . . . two-year veteran of the wrestling teom . . . seventh hour spent in A.V.O.C. . . . The Cowboy . . . first love — Country Western music . . . Boon. Elizabeth Johnson Robert Jolly John . . . Cozy . . . drum corps fo-notic . . . added much to The Hits 'n' a Miss . . . unquenchable sense of humor . . . Russian Club member . . . swimmer . . . well-developed interest in the theatre . . . Stage Manager for Rip Van Winkle . . . Rolf Swedenhielm, Junior in The Nobel Prize ... a Bop-o-Teener, Bob . . . fabby on the guitar . . . boss in The Hits 'n' a Miss ... a flower fan—preferably roses . . . Bong . . . Jolly. John Hoyt Janet Keller Pamela King Jan . . . Breeze Staff . . . entered U High in eleventh grade . . . Pep Club . . . beautiful hand knit sweaters. Jack . . . The Pez . . . President of U Club and basketball Captain in eleventh grade . . . two-year All-Conference football player . . . baseball player . . . Sports Editor of the Breeze . . . member of German Club. John Kohan Albert Kucffner I Al . . . indefatigable wit . . . member of Russian Club . . . trumpet player for The Hits 'n' a Miss . . . apartment in Dinky Town . . . only boy in U High with o pet cricket. Ken . . . football letterman . . , wrestling in grades nine and fen . . an excellent dancer. Ruth Koehler Pam . . . French Club Treasurer . . . Biz staff . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . . . strawberry blonde . . . Pinki . . . J.S. invitations. Ruihfr . . . Senate Veep and Social Committee Chairman . . . closs President for three consecutive yeors . . . member of French and Pep Clubs . . . First Page Editor of the Breeze . . . Co-Chairman of the Senior Mothers' Tea . . . Co-Chairman of the J.S. . . . post J.S. party . . . Woofy . . . Charity Ball Queen. Craig . . . The King . . . organizational abilities demonstrated as Assembly Committee Chairman for Senate . . . football and basketball for four years . . . Co-Editor of the Bard . . , member of German Club . . . conscientious student. Kenneth Lanton Kenneth Laudon David Lazar Kay Levy Dale Lindman Dove . . . scholarly . . . aspirations in the field of medicine . . . sparetime clarinetist. Joannie . . . alternate Senator . . . member of Pep and German Clubs . . . Biz staff . . . thorough knowledge and experience with horses . . . and English jumper . . . Peck and Peck. Kay . . . Photo Editor of the Breeze . . . member of French ond Pep Clubs . . . guitar . . . The Sea Gull . . . . . . Student Director of The Nobel Prize . . . summer theatre workshop. Dale . . . All-Conference wrestler for five consecutive years . . . Co-Captain of the team . . . football ond baseball player . . . Rose Bowl goer . . . one of the dancers. Mike . . . football letterman . . . A.V.O.C. technician . . . spare time spent customizing his car . . . Fabe. Joan MacKinnon Norma . . . spent first half of senior year In Austria on A.F.S. . . . Merit Scholarship finalist . . . secretory of junior class . . . Decorations Chairman of the J.S. . . . Co-Editor of the Bard . . . member of Pep Club, German Club, G.R.A. . . . Lighting Director for The Nobel Prize . . . J.S. breakfast. Norma Marsh Myron McGovern Frederick Merry Robert Mooney fred . . . lettered in football . . . member of the frock team . . . U Club . . . outstanding in mathematics. i Jiggt . . . the boy most wanted for skits . . . swimming and tennis . . . scuba diving ... a skier . . . electric guitar ... the tree. Tony . . . A.F.S. student from Australia . . . Holiday King candidate . . . basketball and football player . . . Junior Achievement . . . tennis team . . . He's topping. I John Moran Bob . . . Photo Editor of the Biz . . . Captain of the swimming team . . . member of U and Russian Clubs . . . skier ... a sailor. Judy . . . Biz staff . . . senior Senator . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . Co-Chairman of Sadie Hawkin's Dance and Senior Mothers' Tea . . . Pep and German Clubs . . . costumes for Rip Van Winkle . . . Astrid in The Nobel Prize . . . Donaldson's Teen Board . . . party after the J.S. Anthony Muir Marlene . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . Senate Student-Foculty Committee Chairman . . . member of Chinese, Spanish, and Pep Clubs . . . Pom Pon Girls . . . Chorus Line . . . Junior High Editor of the Breeze . . . senior class Secretary-Treasurer . . . Girls' State. Al . . . senior class President . . . football and basketball All-Conference ... set o U High record of 42 points in one bosketball game . . . All-Conference baseball and Captain of the team in eleventh grade . . . member of Spanish and U Clubs . . . A.F.S. semifinalist ... ski patrol . . . Boys' State representative . . . Holiday King. Jim . . . wrestler for four years . . . member of German and U Clubs . . . A.V.O.C. . . . that distinctive walk . . . leader of the dancers. Mary Palmer Allen Peterson James Peterson Kosey . . . Chorus Line . . . President of Pom Pon Girls . . . State Fair exhibits . . . Art Editor of Bard and Breeze . . . Pep Club . . . Dayton's Teen Board ... a twister. Leona . . . Management Committee Chairman for Senior Mothers' Tea . . . Library Lab . . . Pep Club. Leona Pfeiffer William Pore Bill . . . former member of the basketball team . . . A.V.O.C. . . . talent with cars . •. . Forest Lake suburbanite. Carol Orr Carol . . . adds humor to any situation . . . first choice for skits ... an enthusiastic participant in class activities . . . can be serious—for a while. Joyce . . . Pudge . . . veteran cheerleader . . . Homecoming Queen attendant .. . Pep Club . . . Chorus Line in tenth and eleventh grades . . . fen golden rules in gold ink. Joyce Porupsky 91 Carolyn Rambcrg Mary Ann Raucn Larry spent his senior year on A.F.S. in Norwoy. Whilo at U High, he led his class in both scholarship and sports. Harvard Book Award . . . All-Conference football player in eleventh grade . . . also lettered in basketball and baseball . . . President of the junior class . , . member of German and U Clubs . . . greatly missed and never forgotten by the class of 1962. Carr . . . cheerleader for two years . . . Chorus Line choreographer . . . Pep Club member . . . natural blondo . . . interests in Western horsemanship. Mary Anne . . . pianist of The Hits 'n' Miss . . . Biz staff . . . Publicity Co-Chairman of the J.S. . . . Co-Chairman of Sadie Hawkin's decorations ... tea committee chairmanships. Sara . . . 1961 Homecoming Queen . . . cheerleading all through U High . . . General Chairman of the 1960-1961 Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . Secretary of French Club in eleventh grade . . . Julia in The Nobol Prize . . . Pep Club member . . . Powers' Teen Board. Ellen . . . Ruby . . . Biz Staff . . . Co-Chairman of Sadie Hawkin's Dance . . . member of French and Pep Clubs . . . Chorus Line choreographer . . . ski trips . . . publicity and tickets for The Nobel Prize . . . parties at the lake Lise . . . A.F.S. exchange student from Paris . . . Biz staff . . . knowledge of photography . . . member of French and Spanish Clubs ... ski trips . . . friendly personality toward all . . . honey. Sara Roscoc Ellen Rubcnstcin LLsc Roumagnac Donald Rutman Don . . . tennis enthusiast . . . played tennis two years for U High . . . alternate Senator . . . German Club member . . . original campaign ideas. Sandie ... Biz staff . . . member of French and Pep Clubs . . Chorus Line • . . avid skier . . . roller skating party and hay ride. Chris . . . Christmas . . . Campus Breeze Editor . . . National Merit Scholarship finalist . . . Lighting Technician for Rip Van Winkle . . . Eriksson in The Nobel Prize . . . German Club member. Steve . . . senior Senator . . . member of U High's swimming team . . . Russian Club . . . outstanding student. Nance . . . A.F.S. finalist . . . Chairman of Sonote A.F.S. Committee . . . Homecoming Queen attendant . . . Biz Editor . . . President of French Club in eleventh grade . . . President of Pep Club . . . Girls' State . . . crew head for Rip Van Winkle and The Nobel Prize . . . Marryin' Sam. Lynn . . . Lynnie Lou . . . Biz Staff . . . assistant to the Director of Rip Van Winkle . . . Chorus Line . . . Treasurer of Pom Pon Girls . . . member of French and Pep Clubs . . . horses, horses, horses. Stephen Smith Sandra Sime Christopher Smith Nancy Steinberg Lynn Steele James Tronson Linda Stolpestad Juliette Victor Julie . . President of German Club in eleventh and twelfth grades . . . letter in G.R.A. . . . homemade guitar . . . excellent command of the German Ian-94 guage. Helene Victorofl Jim . . . basketball letterman . . . the Tronson Trumpet . . . plays for U High Band and The Hits 'n' a Miss . . . Bop-o-Teener . . . the tree. Linda . . . Stolp . . . Third Page Editor of the Breeze . . . Chorus line . . . Pom Pon Girls . . . member of Pep Club . . . swimming team in ninth and tenth grades . . . the lake cabin. Carol . . . member of Spanish Club . . . Library Lab . . . G.R.A. ... interest in art . . . horse lover. Helene . . . Invitation Chairman of Senior Mothers' Tea . . . accomplished cook . . . planned Russian Club Banquet . . . fascinating accent. Diane . . . cheerleader . . . Chorus Line . . . member of Spanish and Pep Clubs . . . unfailing pep. Dick . . . member of U High's wrestling and football teams . . . U Club . . . first in class to get driver's license . . . A.V.O.C. . . . Divorcin' Dan . . . member of the dancing set. Diane Villclla Carol Van Cisc Richard Walbon Dwain Warner Karen Watts Bill . . . member of U High's wrestling team . . . summers in Mexico . . . A.V.O.C-----Spanish Club ... d'Will. Karen . . . Refreshment Chairman for Senior Mothers' Tea . . . member of tho swimming team . . . Spanish Club . . . G.R.A. . . . diligence in piano and organ . . . always willing to help. Richard Wright Bruce Wylie Mary Wilscy Mary . . . Tea Co-ordinator . • . member of the Emporium Teen Board . . . sandy-blonde hair. Bill . . . football Co-Captain . . . basketball player . . . U Club Secretary-Treasurer . . . buffoonish humor . . . motor cycle . . . diligence in German . . . doiee. Dick . . . Chairman of Senate's Buildings and Grounds Committee . . . plays the sax . . . member of the U High Band and The Hits 'n' a Miss . . . courses at the U. . . . Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation ... Bo in The Nobel Prize. Bruce ... an octivo athlete in wrestling, football, and baseball . . . pitched successfully for the baseball Gophers . . . A.V.O.C. . . . U Club. Phil . . . wrestling Co-Captain . . . placed third in State Wrestling Tournament . . . baseball . . . football . . . U Club ... a Betty Crocker proteg£ in first hour Home Ec. William Wolf INDEX LIST AJ Albrecht, 85. 30. 33. 42 Cord Albrecht, 72 Suton Allen. 72. 6 Jono Aipern, 68 CIoiwk Andmoo, 83. 37, 39, 42. 30 John Atheiaer, 64, 21 Steve Aifceiger, 83. 15, 28. 35 Pout Ameton. 76, 9, 35. 41. 42 Bonnie Athmote. 64 Corol Athmore. 80 Korl Aulderhewe, 68 Ann Avceliut. 76. 9. 38. 46 Svton Austrian, 68 Rkhord Beilin, 68. 30 John Bornvm, 76, 30, 79 Marry Bornum. 80. 35. 36. 43. 49. 61 Terry Barrett, 80. 24. 28. 39, 31. 32. 46 Po y both. 72. 33. 38 «oger loch. 80. 20 Vkki both. 76 Won borhhut, 85. 14. 60 borb bormon. 76. 6. 38. 41. 44. 46. 77. 79 Jin. Bormon, 72. 8, 15. 36. 47 Mi mi Bormon. 80. 11, 36, 43. 46.34 Ted Bormon, 68, 20 Moth bomtfdn, 64 John Be Mol von, 64. 29, 40 Melga Bjornvon. 76, 41, 46 Jon Sfornton, 64. 55 Joonno Boettthor. 68 Jim Bor go n, 76. 30 Bob Bom. 80. 11.27. 31.42 Ann Bov.n, 85. 36. 46. 50. 54 Okk Boynton. 72. 73 Elitoberh Boynton, 68 Grog Boyton. 76, 4. 12 Connio Brennor. 80, 33, 38, 45 58 Jono Brodie. 76. 6. 41, 79 Jo Brodie. 64 Ivor Broggor, 72. 6. 35 Okh Brownloo. 80. 7. 27 Jim Bruglor. 85. 26. 42 id Buckbee. 83. 31. 35. 50 Gitola bdlor. 72. 41 Monty bvndr. 68. 40 Elitobeth Burkhordt. 68 Rogor burnt. 80 Tom Copion. 76. 42 Podo Coroy. 72 Poto Cory, 80. 30 Chariot Cottor. 64 Ed Covin. 76. 28. 31. 35 Pronh Chaffee. 64 Oebbm Chop . 72. 33. 38. 41 D � Chor. 80. 10. 27. 32 Jockio Chariot. 76. 33 btok Chamtoy. 86. 32. 47. 31 Chord Chorgothy. 68 Joonno Chiong. 72, 33. 41 Cordtno Christian. 64 Padotto Cktlro. 68 Chrb Cfouten, 64 Bob Goto. 72 tori Cohoo, 68 Jon Cohon, 80 Ui Cohon, 68. 40 Jon Coiomon. 76. 33. 46. 55 Dorlono Cdloy. 64 Don Connor. 80. 21. 24. 32 Nitk Cooper. 68. 70 Maureen Cordnor, 64 Dkk Co . 80. 39 Guy Crawford, 80. 4. 30. 42 Stophonio Crow. 86, 30 Jonot Dork. 72 Jim Dovit, 76 Dobbm Dav 86 bell Ooyboch, 86. 24. 31. 39. 46 J.m Doyboth. 64. 10. 20. 21 Mark DeCotio., 68. 25 Won Do Ho von. 80. 12. 33. 62 Ruth DoMond. 76. 33. 38. 41, 46 lorry Donn. 86. 60 John Dtmunotion, 69, 25. 35, 40 AUtoa Downs. 72 Gory Droy. 72. 25 John Drtomon. 80 lindo Drutk, 64. 20. 40 Jan Dugan, 76, 30 Ed Dunn. 72, 29. 73 Poul Durront. 72, 32 Linda Eller. 76 lanto Erkhton. 69 Donna Ewvng, 72. 9, 23 Ingrid Palh. 69. 71 Ken iotth. 86. 24, 42 David Feigol, 65, 10. 40 bill Fohoto. 80 Ml Hold. 65 Marty itfo. 76. 30 bob Hnh. 69. 68 Marcia Finley, 69 Ed Hrottono. 69. 40. 35 Rogor Fkottono, 80. 41 bonnio Flomutg. 76. 6. 41. 46, 50. 54. 57 NJt Floating, 65. 60 Joy Fogolborg. 80. II. 27. 52. 81 Linda Fou. 65 Cork Froomon. 63 Suo Frontal. 73. 33, 38. 73 Stovo FriodoH, 63, 21 Jon Priet, 73 loo Gordnor, 76, 33 Stovo Gorfin. 76. 26. 27. 31 Bothy Gornoot. 63. 33 Tony GoHond. 73 Juno Gottwg. 81 Tom Gtoto. 69 loroa Giibortton, 65 Ofono Gikhrbt. 65. 10 Jim Gilh.ntoo. 81, 27, 42 Chritt God-i, 65. 40 Etrhor Goidborgor, 81, 11. 38 Mimi Gorkin, 86. 36. 39. 46. 49. 54 Gloria Grando. 69 Bonnio Gropp, 65 Bdl Groupo. 77. 24, 75 lofty Grovot. 73. 33. 38 Suton Gray, 65 Barb Grott, 77 Sammi Groumon. 77. 6. 41 •othy Moll. 69. 33, 71 Maty Moll. 77. 38. 46 Stovo Hommol. 69 Phyllrt Hammond. 73, 41 DooDoo Mormon. 87, 41. 47. 50 Cardino Harm, 77, 6, 46 •rote Mott . 65, 40 Roid Motho, 77. 24, 30. 35. 37 Don Mo.hngt, 87. 28. 42, 46, 52 Mary Mottingt. 77 Marty Moyot. 81 Molly Modlund. 65 Jim Modron. 77. 24. 26. 27 Donny Modolborg. 77. 32. 42 Horb Monomon. 87. I. 23. 24, 32 46. 52. 60. 62 Ingio Hormonn, 77, 26, 27 Ski Mjolm, 77. 36 bov Mdion. 87. 43. 55 Doon Mdmount. 77, 41 Chor Holrxormonn, 73, 33, 38. 45, 49 Lynda Hornotv. 65, 20 Conor Howell. 73. 24. 23 lit Howell. 69. 71 Mork Howell. 69. 25. 30. 68 141 Hoyt. 77. 32. 58 John Hoyt. 87. 6, 39. 41. 62 Andreo Hudok. 73. 6 Tom hoot . 69 Gregg Ivorton, 81. 24 Barboro Jonot, 73 Suo Johnt. 77. 6. 41. 46 Don|io Johnton, 73, 38 Judy Johnton, 69 Jdie Johnton. 77. 33. 38. 43. 46. 52 lourie Johnton. 65 Ut Johnton, 87, 33. 36. 39. 46. 50. 51. 32. 57. 60 Mary Johnton. 77. 46. 57, 79 Stove Johnton. 69. 30 Walter Johnton. SI. 52 Worren Johnton. 73. 64 Bob Jolly. 87. 16. 52. 60 Alon Jonot. 73 Jotkle Jonot. 73 Sumner Jonot. 69. 20. 23 Jim Jordon. 77. 26. 27 John tollman. 81. 32. t? Margo Konny, 77 96 Carl Konon. 73. 9J3.33. Mork Kanvn. 69, 28. 79 Podo Kopfon. 73. W. 46 Pod Kott, 69. 29. 40 Bov Keene. 73 Jon Kellor, 88. 47 Grog Kelley, D . „ Koran Kelly. 78. U. l' Margaret King, 81. I . Pom King, 88, 38. 49. 80. 83 lorry Kilek. 74 M.ko Kitoth. 81. 30 Nancy Kloomon. 81. 37. 42. 32 Horriton Kloht. 85. 40 Rurhie Koehler. 88. 14. 35, 48. 47 60 Jock Kohon. 88. 7, 15. 24, 27, JlmKohon, 74, 9. 25. 26. 27. AJ KueW. 88. 10, 32, 41. 32 Roger Kvfut, 65, 10. 35 Stove Kufot, 78, 31 Judy Kwok. 74 Kon lorton, 88. 24. 46 Rdl lorton. 69. 29. 40. 70 Craig Loudon, 88, 24, 27, 35, 48. 47 Dove lotor, 89. 41 lynn lotor. 78 Normond loiorow, 65 Pod lotorow, 81. 32. 39. 41. 82 Borry leofmon. 81, 27 Mkhod loo. 78 Robm loo. 65. 10. 40 Judy levin. 81. 36. 52 loo levin. 69. 25, 70 Ut levin. 65. 4. 55. 70 Key levy. 89. 39. 47, 83 Kim Ullehoi 69. 40 Jim Un. 65 Butch lindmon. 78. 16. 24. 28. 42 Dole lindmon, 89. 24. 28. 29. 31. 46 lorry Undqwhr. 66 lowdl Imdqdtt. 74, 41 Craig Untiey. 87. 29 Henry Uppmon. 78 Mouroon longboKo. 69 Sorah loomio. 66. 6 Morgo lorbor. 81. 37. 43. 50. 6 83 Kory Ion. 74. 41 Won lovetong. 81. 41 Ann lumry, 66 Wirth lumry. 74, 24, 25, 30, 32 John lundon. 78. 24. 30 Flo lylo, 70. 6. 45 Julio lytne. 70. 40 Mory lytne. 81, 41. 59. 83 Joon MacKinnon, 89, 10, 46. 48. 60 72 Nor mo Morth. 89. 39, 47, 53, 54. 60 John Marvin. 66 Mike Mottowoy, 66. 6, 40 Rkky Mottowoy, 78, 6, 12, 26.27 Shirley Moiwdl. 74, 33, 73 Done McCormeJ. 74, 6, 80 Coil MtConnd, 70 Stove McCordW. 74, 28 Jono McCortney, 70 Jon McFoddon. 78 Dove McGee. 78. 24. 30. 48, 77 Sora McGee, 88. 33. 40. 80 Mike McGovern. 89, 42. 48 John MclougMm. 70. 25. 89. 71 lynn Mooch. 71. 14. 35. 38. 48. 50. 83 Connio Monte. 74, 41 Fred Merry. 90. 24. 32. 46 Dobby Moyer. 70. 40 lovra Miller. 66 Morgo Mil lor. 78. 38 Mon mo Mitchell. 78 Dove Monohon. 81. 30. 42. 46, 55 Bob Mooney. 90. 15, 30. 46. 48. 49 Jim Mooney. 70. 25, 40 Mike Mooney, 82. 24, 30, 46 Jigot Moron. 90. 14. 30. 51, 60 Jody Moron. 78, 9, 33, 38, 46 Rondoll Morton. 66 John Morgon. 82. 30. 42. 46. 55.81 John Morion, 70. 35. 40 Pot Monon, 71, 41, 46 Tony Muir, 90. 23. 24, 27. 32. 54,59,60 Do vo No Mo bn, 19. 32, 35. 37. 46 Uto Nogie. 74. 33. 35, 41 Solly Noth. 82. 7. 11 Joy Nedoff. 66. 21, 67 John Notion, 12. 39. 49. 52 Koron Notion, 66 lourel Melton. 82. 46 Georg Nep.Ko. 82. 42 Stove Nett, 78. 12. 26. 27, 32. 35. 41. 60 Vk Noufold, 70 John Ney. 74. 23. 58. 72 Judy Ney. 90. 10 35. 39. 46. 49. 50. 60. 62 Frovncee Nooh. 74 Dove Noble, 78. 24. 30. 32 Morion Nordstrom, 90. 11, 35. 37. 47. 51. 60 Mory Nowkkl 82, 11.33.38. 39. 46. 49 lorry Nowlin. 66. 40. 60 Sora Nowlin, 74 Morgoref O'Brien. 74. 8, 38, 75 Jeri Oglonthy. 66 Bob Olsgard, 74, 25, 41 Ed Olsgard, 78, 41 Bob Olson, 74 Glory Olson, 70 Kathy Olson, 74 Leslie Olson, 74 Carol Orr, 90 Kasey Palmer, 91, 45, 47, 49 Marsha Palmer, 74, 33, 41 Ann Palmgren, 78, 8, 41 Cheryl Pose, 66 Kathy Patch, 70, 71 Mike Patch, 78 Bruce Patterson, 78 Mac Pearce, 74, 25, 30 Bonnie Peet, 66, 20, 47 Marna Peik, 70 Betsy Peter, 66 Al Peterson, 91, 24, 26, 27, 31, 46, 62 Brad Peterson, 66, 40 Jim Peterson, 91, 28, 46, 62 Lee Peterson, 66, 4, 40 Leona Pfeiffer, 91 Mike Phipps, 74, 41 Mark Pilon, 70 Mary Jo Pollack, 70 Bill Pore, 91, 15, 46 Beth Porteous, 75, 33 Joyce Porupsky, 91, 42, 43, 51 Brent Primus, 78, 30, 37 Kay Putnam, 78, 38, 46, 47, 77 Lee Ann Putnam, 82, 35, 39, 50 Carolyn Ramberg, 92, 42, 43, 46 Cheri Rappoport, 70, 40, 45, 57, 60, 69 Mary Anne Rouen, 92, 49, 59, 61 Tom Ray, 75, 8, 71 Cathy Reed, 70 Mary Reibold, 75 Steve Reid, 82, 24, 31, 34, 37, 46, 50 Terry Rittenhouse, 71, 33 Sue Robinson, 75, 36 Jim Roosevelt, 82 Sara Roscoe, 92, 7, 42, 43, 46, 51, 52, 62 Larry Rose, 92 Liz Rose, 71, 17 Mike Rose, 75, 28, 73 Bill Rottschaefer, 71 Lise Roumagnac, 92 10, 36, 49, 53, 54 Allan Rubenstein, 71, 32, 60 Ellen Rubenstein, 92, 48, 62 Don Rutman, 93, 15, 52 Mark Saliterman, 66 Don Salzer, 79, 31 Frank Sandelin, 71, 40 Steve Sandelin, 82, 30 Claudia Sandler, 71, 45, 60 Paul Santucci, 82 Grant Schampel, 75, 9, 32, 41 Denny Shapiro, 79, 26, 27, 31 Reene Shapiro, 71, 40 Larry Schermer, 66 Linda Schiele, 79, 6, 46 Jennifer Schiller, 71 Kathe Schnoes, 66, 35 Alan Schon, 79, 4, 26, 27, 32, 41 Warren Schon, 67 Tom Schuessler, 75 Greg Schulze, 79, 52 Harriet Schwartz, 82, 37, 80 Nolan Segal, 67 Hubert Sentyrz, 75, 73 Walt Sentyrz, 79 Sandie Sime, 93, 46, 49, 55, 62 Barb Skovran, 82, 50 Jill Smerling, 75, 38, 45, 57, 59, 74 Tom Smerling, 67 Bruce Smith, 67 Chris Smith, 93, 47 Jim Smith, 82, 41 Kathy Smith, 75, 41 Margaret Smith, 71, 6 Michael Smith, 71 Mitchell Smith, 71, 40, 47, 69 Steve Smith, 93, 30, 35, 62 Marcia Soderholm, 67 Nancy Soldahl, 67 Jim Stanford, 79, 37, 59, 73 Lynn Steele, 93, 45, 49, 54 Jim Stein, 67, 73 Susan Stein, 71, 35, 57 Chuck Steinberg, 75, 29, 74 Nancy Steinberg, 93, 35, 39, 46, 49, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 60 Heidi Stiller, 67, 4, 35, 64 Linda Stolpestad, 93, 45, 47, 60 Scott Strecker, 67 Chris Stromee, 71 Gary Sturm, 75 Annette Swain, 75 Suzanne Swain, 75 Bob Swanson, 82 Jim Tankenoff, 82 John Taves, 75 Liz Terrell, 75, 41 Charlie Thornes, 71 Eugenie Thornes, 75 Yvonne Thompson, 71 Vicky Thorpe, 82, 45, 83 Pete Thorsen, 75, 9, 25, 73 Tore Thorsen, 83 Larry Tomasson, 75, 25, 30, 32 Steph Torbert, 83, 33, 38, 46, 49, 54 Jim Tronson, 94, 27, 32, 41, 52, 62 Art Tsuchiya, 64, 65 Marilyn Tsuchiya, 83, 14, 45, 49 Ann Unger, 67, 4, 40 Jack Van Bodegom, 83, 82 Carol Van Cise, 94, 50 Sally Van Cise, 71, 33, 55 Julie Victor, 94, 21, 37, 39, 46, 60 Helene Victoroff, 94, 41, 50 Nic Victoroff, 79, 52 Diane Villella, 94, 42, 43 Pieter Visscher, 83, 52, 54, 82, 83 Dick Walbon, 94, 24, 28, 42, 46 Mary Walser, 83, 38, 46 Sheila Wands, 79, 9, 41 Pat Warfield, 67 Betty Warner, 79, 38 Bill Warner, 95, 28, 42, 46, 60 Bob Warner, 71, 20 Bonnie Warner, 67 Dick Watterberg, 79, 30, 32 Mark Wattenberg, 75 Karen Watts, 95, 33, 41, 42, 50, 62 Robie Wayne, 71, 25, 40, 70 Antonio Wehnes, 67 Lloyd Wehnes, 75 Channing Weiner, 83, 9 Judy Weinstein, 83, 38, 49 Gayle Welde, 83, 43, 46, 61 Byron Wertz, 79, 24, 30, 46 John Wertz, 83, 30 Leonard White, 75, 32, 73 Wendy Whiting, 83, 11, 39, 46, 50, 62 Ted Wilke, 79, 52 Sue Willerman, 83, 11, 43 Susie Williams, 83, 33, 38, 49 Loridel Williamson, 79, 46 Grant Wilsey, 67 Greg Wilsey, 67, 10, 40 Mary Wilsey, 95, 42, 50 Dave Wilson, 67, 55 Gary Wilson, 67 John Wilson, 83, 27, 31, 50, 54 Kathy Wilson, 83, 11, 37, 50 Kathy Winkler, 79, 41, 46 Marie Winkler, 67, 20, 33, 40, 45, 64 Sara Winkler, 83, 43, 46, 82 Karen Wittenberg, 75, 38 Elizabeth Woehrle, 79, 41 Bill Wolf, 95, 15, 23, 24, 27, 46, 58 John Wolf, 75, 24, 25, 27, 58, 72 Liz Wolf, 67, 33, 40 Linda Wolff, 67 Allen Womelsdorf, 67, 10 Dick Wright, 95, 7, 35, 39, 41 Willis Wright, 79, 4 Bruce Wylie, 95, 29, 31, 42, 52 Phil Wylie, 95, 28, 42, 46, 62 Dinah Yessne, 83, 35, 38, 43, 46, 47, 49, 54, 80, 82 Joyce Yu, 79, 50, 56, 60 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA