University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1963 volume:

Dr. Robert J. Keller 9) r r 0) O O' of the miNNJ€APOUS public Li ota.A.ctv BISBILA A PHOTOGRAPHIC YEARBOOK PRODUCED BY THE PHOTO-LAYOUT ART CLASS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA Contents Staff at Work............................ 3 Campus Organizations 27 Athletics ............................ 37 Campus Activities ...................... 49 Our Students Seventh Grade....................... 61 Eighth Grade 65 Ninth Grade 69 Tenth Grade 73 Eleventh Grade . . ... 77 Our Seniors ........................ 81 95 Index MHC The Staff Editors Staff at Work - 314.17 -rVbiS' 1963 Martha Barnum Campus Organizations Marilyn Tsuchiya At the end of each school year the students of University High School receive a book containing ninety-six pages of photos that attempt to tell the story of the particular school year. This book, The Bisbila, is currently the output of a class called Photo-Layout. The goals of this class were numerous. Each of the nineteen students involved learned the art process of using the camera to tell a story as well as learning about procedures in the photo lab itself. Approximately ninety percent of the informal photographs in this book are the product of their efforts and judgment. Athletics Campus Activities Our Students John Nelson Susan Williams Susan Williams Mary Nowicki Roger Beck James Bliwas Greg Boynton John Drieman Bonnie Fleming June Getsug Can Koral Stephen Roberts Suzanne Swain Stephanie Torbert Lori Williamson Elizabeth Woehrle Making a yearbook involves consciencious effort and skill in all facets of production. Picture planning, taking, developing and enlarging are but a few of the jobs. Page layout; the creation of the actual pages, copy writing, caption writing, and the actual pasting of all photos, names, captions, headlines and copy, require numerous hours outside of a one-period class each day. Because of the plan of producing as much of a picture story as possible, each of the students on the staff contributed their activity period each day. The staff feels their efforts are reflected in the quality of their story and proudly present The 1963 Bisbila. ig6j BISBILA Advisor and Photo-Layout Instructor Ruth Zuelke 8 'S o Jr- - Dfz ’ 2 The Staff at Work ADMINISTRATION Rodger L. Kemp Dennis L. Danger PHYSICAL EDUC. Robert J. Keller William R. Martin Dean E. Hinmon Robert N. MacLeod Robert A. Anderson SOCIAL STUDIES Roger G. Olstad Kenneth F. Metz Raymond A. Ziebarth James C. Sylvester C. Jean Marasco COUNSELING Robert W. Beery MODERN LANGUAGES Harold L. Whitehead Wesley Tennyson Genevieve Berkhofer Emma M. Blrkmaier CCTV Lorraine 5. Hansen Allan R. Kyle Julie Buckholz John P. O'Leary James A. Norman John M. McCullen Wolfgang L. Kraft Dale L. Lange Leon Lacabanne PHYSICIAN BUSINESS EDUC. Glenn H. Ray OFFICE STAFF Emma M. Frank Robert M. Peters Ramedo J. Saucedo Arlene D. Backlund NURSE AVOC Elfi V. Terp Mary J. Dos Marais Marian L. McReavy John P. O'Leary Elvira L. Wright Marilyn J. Foss LIBRARY MATHEMATICS UNIFIED ARTS Edith Nyquist Edith V. Kromer Donovan A. Johnson Robert R. Randleman Carla Stueve Donna Hipps Lester A. Becklund Rudolph B. Berryman BUILDING CARETAKERS LANGUAGE ARTS David Bergquist Walter R. Cramond Gerald Lizotte Orville Nelson Leslie Stenseth Stanley B. Kegler Ronald P. Fisher Ralph E. Schulz Albert Bcntz Thomas D. Bacig Jon H. Sontag Robert W. Surplus Emil Blomquist Judith H. Bogard Raymond P. Ziebarth Larry DeMar Donald D. Fogelberg SCIENCE Rebecca W. Walch Curtis Leslin Nancy W. Hoium Clarence H. Boeck Ruth E. Zuelke Gerald Stocke ____________— 0 Dr. Robert J. Keller, Professor of Education and Director of University High School, presided over the school Executive Committee. In addition, his major duties at U High included the over-all administrative functions of the school. Maintaining a liaison with the College of Education and various national organizations involved with Closed Circuit Television and Teacher Education found him an extremely active administrator. Admin is tra t ion Robert A. Anderson, Principal of U High, worked to untangle the complexities of our laboratory school. He served on the curriculum. Executive and Admissions committees, arranged scheduling of student programs, and kept informed of all classroom activities. Working without an assistant for the first part of the year, his duties extended beyond the normal tasks. Included are such things as approving pepfests, chaperoning open houses and handing out pinkies. Mr. Anderson was also known around campus as Assistant Track Coach for the University Team. Mr. Robert A. Anderson — Principal. Dr. Robert J. Keller — Director Mr. Anderson welcomed the students at the opening assembly on the first day of school. 3 n't The Language Arts Department, headed by Dr. Stanley B. Kegler, participated in a program sponsored by the United States Office of Education called Project English. The purpose of the program is primarily to develop and evaluate language materials for grades 7 through 12. Under Project English, the University has been allocated $250,000 over a five year period for this purpose. The Language Arts Department also provided the advisors to the Bard, the Breeze, and theater projects. As in previous years the Junior High concentrated on the basic elements of English while the Senior High studied literature from America and Britain. Many points in grammar were enumerated by Mr. William Martin. Mr. Rodger Kemp checked the latest teaching developments. Language Arts Free reading was included in Mr. Thomas Bacig's program this year. A well-made point brought a smile of approval to the face of Mr. William Ojala. Speech II projects were carefully corrected by Mr. Donald Fogelberg. Canchu kidj ewer gedat schene right? Miss Judith Bogard took time out from teaching to pose for the Biz camera. A cheery smile and a knowing look from Mrs. Elfi Terp. Dr. Emma Birkmaier reviewed new language teaching methods. The Modern Language Department added two new members, Mrs. Elfie Terp and Miss Julie Buchholtz, to its staff this year. Eight teachers, who taught German, Russian, Spanish and French, were headed by Dr. Emma Birkmaier, known widely for her participation in various committees connected with the teaching of languages. This year seventh grade students had a choice of studying Russian or Spanish, or to continue the German they had started at the University Elementary School. Use of the language labs and access to films and tapes helped make Modern Languages one of the strongest departments at U High. Mr. Ramedo Saucedo discussed plans for the Mexico trip. Mr. Wolfgang Kraft, a native of Germany, and the Erstes Buch. Mrs. Elvira Wright's good spirits were ready outside of class as well as in. Mr. Glenn Ray taught Eric a new language while assistant Sara looked on. Modern Languages Mr. Dale Lange taught French. Mathematics Mr. Ronald Fisher finds Marilyn's and Dev's attitude toward trigonometry incomprehensible. Dr. Donovan Johnson, head of the Math Department, did necessary paper work. The only major change in the Mathematics Department this year was the relegation of Mr. Ziebarth to the position of Assistant Principal. He also continued teaching two geometry classes. Dr. Donovan Johnson remained as head of the Department in addition to his duties as a University Mathematics instructor. SMSG continued to be used as one of the main texts, and new experimental books were introduced. The Math Department was a major sponsor of activities like the chess club and the National Math Contest, and continued to draw much student interest in the field of mathematics. Mr. Walter Crammond advised Chess Club and taught higher Algebra. Mr. David Bergquist became accustomed to the ways of U High. Mr. Raymond Ziebarth, Assistant Principal, reviewed unit plans with a student teacher. Seventh graders learned basic math principles with Mr. Lester Becklund. 9 The study of geology was taught to seventh graders by Mr. Dennis Danger. Mr. Dean Himmon explained the techniques of advanced physics to his senior students. Science Mr. James Sylvester practiced what he preached. The Science Department, headed by Dr. Clarence Boeck, again offered a complete program to all students. Following three years of experimentation in the science curriculum the program of four years of required science now includes two years of Introductory Science and a year each of Biology and Chemistry. After the completion of these four years students may elect advanced Chemistry or Physics. Biology projects and Chemistry lab work provided students opportunities to develop special interests in the fields of science. This year special recognition was awarded Senior Mike Kiteck in the form of a four year scholarship from the Hamm Foundation. Mr. Roger Olstad spent his last year at U High teaching Biology. The Chemistry class, taught by Dr. Clarence Boeck, was concerned with more advanced aspects of that science. 11 Social Studies A serious senior worked on his year project Dr. Edith West taught World Problems for Social Studies. to interested students. Class discussions were held while Mr. John McCullen looked on. New to U High this year was Mr. Robert Beery, seventh grade Social Studies teacher. 12 Social Studies remained as one of the few classes common to all U High students. Under the continued direction of Dr. Edith West, the staff incorporated everything from the Roman Empire to the Cuban crisis. Off-year elections inspired a smaller scale campaign at U High, acquainting students with the issues and candidates and familiarized them with big-scale campaigning. Activities culminated with a mock election which again gave a close indication of the city and state results. Elections also added interest to political units in numerous classes. Mr. Allan Kyle, new to U High this year, taught American History to juniors. Mrs. Genevieve Berkhofer listened carefully to Steve's problems in Social Studies. 13 Industrial Arts, as are most of the Unified Arts courses, were conducted on two levels. Junior High classes were taught for both boys and girls who spent nine weeks in the shop. The girls grew closer to mechanical understanding in their unit on the history of power, while the boys worked for practical ability in the fields of woodworking and plastics. For the Senior High boys there was more time for individualized projects such as boats, amplifiers, hi-fi cabinets, and the omnipresent automobile. Dr. Robert Randleman devoted his after-hours to the publication of the Bard. Unified Arts A student's shop project was discussed by Mr. Orville Nelson and Mr. Ralph Schulz. 14 Homemaking classes were instructed by two different teachers during the course of the year. Mrs. Rebecca Walch, veteran U High Home Economist, departed during Spring Quarter for the purpose of concentrating on her own increasing unit in family living. Mrs. Marcene Eshelman, new to U High, but recently active in Ethiopian education, entered the department to carry on with the Homemaking picture. This year more time was spent in the Senior High units on organization of time, money, and energy. In addition to the Senior High classes, there were classes for both the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Rebecca Walch and Ellen worked on threading a machine. Home Economics Music Music classes and Band were handled by Mr. Robert Surplus and Mr. Rudolph Berryman. Art The Art department staff consisted of Miss Ruth Zuelke and Mr. Jon Sontag. Mr. Sontag taught seventh and eighth grade art classes and one class in Advanced Art. Miss Zuelke taught Advanced Art and advised the Bisbila, Photo-Layout class. Art students worked in various media which included jewelry making, calligraphy, wood carving, ceramic sculpture, drawing, painting, and print making. Mr. Robert Surplus was again in charge of directing the U High Band. The music classes were taught by Mr. Rudolph Berryman, while Mr. Gerald Lizotte advised the Junior High chorus. The Junior High Chorus was led by Mr. Gerald Lizotte. Mr. Jon Sontag spent most of his time this year teaching art to Junior High students. Advanced Art and the Bisbila class were taught by Miss Ruth Zuelke. Coach MacLeod felt the tenseness before a game. Mr. Metz watched his Phy. Ed. class in action. Physical Education Mr. Robert MacLeod and Mr. Kenneth Metz finished their second year of teaching and coaching at U High. Mr. MacLeod coached the football team, the basketball team and the baseball team. Mr. Metz assisted in working with the football team, and in addition coached the wrestling and track teams. Mr. Harold Whitehead and Mrs. Jean Marasco were new to the Phy Ed Department this year. Mr. Whitehead taught the seventh grade and coached the swimming team, while Mrs. Marasco taught all the girls classes and advised G.R.A. and the cheerleaders. The Phy Ed Department was proud of its achievements this year and hopes are high for even better seasons in the future. Mrs. Marasco's office was the scene for several dryland lessons in swimming. 16 Mrs. Lorraine Hansen helped A.F.S. student Can Koral plan his program. Guiding students again this year was Mr. James Norman. Arranging appointments with the counselors was one of Miss Carla Stueve's regular jobs. Senior Jan served as a counselor's office page. Counselors The Counseling Department has made terrific advances this year. Perhaps the biggest development was the organization of a Counselor Preparation Program, which functioned in much the same way as our Student Teacher Program. This year thirty-five potential counselors were familiarized with high-school counseling techniques through this program. Another change was the appearance of Miss Stueve, former member of the general office staff, as the counseling departments full-time secretary. The counselors attended to such matters as arranging career conferences, personal interviews and college orientation programs. The department was headed by Dr. Lorraine Hansen who is also the editor of Minnesota Guidelines, the statewide counselors newsletter. Mr. Robert Peters taught all typing and shorthand classes in addition to the new Basic Business class. Basic Business, a new course, was introduced in the Business Education Department this year. The course covered a study of the private enterprise system and a study of the consumer in modern society. Both facets of the course were linked by a continuous study of classical economics. U High used the Wall Street Journal as one of its regular reference materials. The Business Education Department also aquired four new interchangeable type heads for the electric typewriters. Because there were only enough electric typewriters for one third of the class, students worked on a rotation basis to gain experience on both types of typewriters. C.C.T.V. The Closed Circuit Television Department spent much of its time this year in compiling the material gathered during the past few years under a grant from the National Defense Foundation. Nearly two hundred kinescopes were made under this grant. The purpose of CCTV is to evaluate the position of television and kinescope for pre-service and in-service education of teachers as well as its utilization in the school curriculum. CCTV was directed by Mr. John O'Leary while Video direction was handled by Mr. Leon Laca-banne. Keeping Audio-Visual equipment up to par was one of Mr. John O'Leary's many tasks. Leon Lacabanne checked the connection between two machines. 18 Miss Edith Kromer checked recent additions to the library. Assisting in the library work was Donna Hipps. Library The library, a favorite study place for students at U High, was directed this year by Miss Kromer and her assistant, Mrs. Hipps. U High's library contains almost 9000 books, 75 magazine titles and 5000 pamphlets. These books are available to the faculty and student teachers, as well as the students. Among her other responsibilities. Miss Kromer instructed the library lab classes. The U High Medical Department maintained its affiliations with the University Health Service this year. Doctor Emma Fronk and Miss Marion McReavey, nurse, sent U High Students to the Health Service for laboratory work as part of the entrance examinations and periodic check-ups all U High students receive. Other than the lab work, the physicals and immunizations were completely handled by Dr. Fronk and Miss McReavy. Minor ailments, like upset stomachs and cut fingers, were taken care of in the quietness of their private office. Student's complaints were listened to sympathetically by Miss Marion McReavy. Dr. Emma Fronk served again as the U High doctor. 19 If this button doesn't get Mr. Anderson then we'll know it's the mimeograph machine. Office Staff On the office staff fell the tasks so important to the running of U High. Signing tardy slips, answering phones, dittoing daily absence lists and assigning duties to pages were among the jobs run by Miss DesMarais, Miss Nyquist and, also. Miss Foss who was new to the office staff this year. Along with their regular duties the office staff also worked during much of our vacation time processing report cards. Custodians The Custodial Staff at U High had the job of keeping our school clean. Before, during and after school they were busy cleaning floors and blackboards, and checking radiators and other technical equipment. As in previous years a thorough and efficient job was done. The custodians' work was made easier this year through the acquisition of a new floor washer. 20 Senate One of Senate's more serious moments. During Fall and Winter Quarters, Senate was ably led by Dave Naftalin, at which time it began to experience self re-evaluation and revision. In addition to traditionally sponsoring and aiding Orientation Week, all-school elections, and World Wide Day, Senate took on many new projects, some under the direction of Marty Barnum, Spring Quarter Senate President. These included revision of the Constitution and Cues to U High, committee self analysis, and active participation in the Minnesota Association of Student Councils and the Minnesota Valley Association of Student Councils. Notable committee achievements were the Clothing Code, help in planning the noon hour activities, the Folk Singing Assembly, and the most successful AFS Night in U High's past. In retrospect, Senate can see an active and rewarding year. Officers, Marilyn Tsuchiya, Secretary; Dick Cox, Treasurer; Dave Naftalin, President; Marty Barnum, Vice President. Senate representatives 2 Pep Club U Club Sports were a big part of our life at U High. Boys who are athletically inclined and who were active participants in their sports earned a letter which entitled them to join U Club. Pep Club's major functions were to organize the distribution of parent-permit blanks and to supervise pep-fest skits. Pep Club was also behind the imaginative publicity posters for our games. This year's officers were Laurie Nelson, President; Sara Winkler, Vice President; Dinah Yessne, Secretary; and Betsy Woehrle, Treasurer. This spring a banquet was held, at which new members were initiated and letters awarded. U Club also sponsored an all school open house. 22 U Club members G.R.A. is U High's tribute to the girls who are interested in athletic sports. Sports such as field hockey, basketball, volleyball, swimming, and soccer were offered to all interested girls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Marasco, the girls Physical Education instructor, and President, Dinah Yessne, the girls had a chance to show their ability against other schools in their competitive fields. Unhhhhhhhhhh! . me Janel 23 Junior High Band The Senior High Band, under the leadership of Mr. Surplus, played selected music that represented all periods. The thirty members of Band held a concert spring quarter in combination with the Junior High Chorus. Solos were played by the students in the Band. Senior High Band 24 The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Lizotte, grew in size this year. The forty member chorus met every day except Friday during the activity period. They concentrated on semi-sacred choral works and music from Broadway musicals. A performance with the U High Band was given Spring Quarter. Junior high chorus members singing? Junior High Chorus 25 Room 315 was filled with Kings and Queens and pawns every noon-hour this year. It was the meeting place of Chess Club, advised by Mr. Cramond and under the Co-Chairmanship of Bill Fekete and Roger Firestone. This year's highlight was a Chess Tournament lasting the duration of winter quarter and culminating in an over-all victory for ninth grader Steve Hammel. Chess Club Chairmen Bill and Roger Chess Club The student page, who spends most of his time delivering cryptic messages to both faculty and students, is an indispensable commodity at U High. For doing this much-needed work one hour each day, the page receives a substantial decrease in his tuition. Besides receiving an excellent education for a low cost, the page learns responsibility and the lack of shyness, for they alone at U High are made to ''stand tall under the stare of 20 to 30 of their peers. 26 Library Lab The Audio-Visual Department continued its active service to the school and also taught 23 students to operate projection equipment, tape machines, and other educational aids necessary to good teaching. Headed by Mr. John P. O'Leary, A.V.O.C. sent out special news bulletins during the Cuban crisis, had television coverage of the U.N. Security Council meeting concerning Cuba, and covered the World Series. When questioned as to the nature of A.V.O.C., one student said, At times it's a glorified study hall, but we learn a lot. This can reasonably be explained by the fact that the students' services are not required all the time. To many of the students at U High, the library is a convenient place to meet, talk, or study. However, for approximately 20 students, a new world opens up with such uncommon activities as making sure the book-ends don't slide, reading and re-alphabetizing approximately 1000 books, and the pasting of plastic jackets on myriad volumes. After a year of this interesting, often frustrating work, the library lab students emerge with an excellent knowledge of library procedure and heightened degree of tolerance. AVOC AVOC 27 Mothers’ Teas Tea Coordinators Tea Coordinators Mimi, Lee Ann and Wendy OK, what's next? Sorry about those cups, Mrs. Walsh! U High Teas require extensive planning. Our 1962-63 Tea Coordinators, seniors Wendy Whiting, Lee Ann Putnam and Mimi Berman were advised by Mrs. Rebecca Walch. Together they chose the tea chairmen who helped them plan the class teas. Another job which they handled exceptionally well was organizing the Mother-Daughter Banquet. When I count to 3, you will pick up the cloth, one, two . . . 28 Pat holds her breath! Smeerp! The Snake Pit Pounce! Senior mothers don't seem to know who's entertaining 29 Pom Pon Girls Gracious girls . . . your knees are showing! The Pom Pon Girls entertained the fans at many of the home football and basketball games this year. All of the choreography was done by Connie Brenner, who arranged routines to pep and marching music, during winter quarter. Their frequent lively appearance kept our spirits bright at the victorious home games. I can fly Pom Pon Girls 30 Pat shows Tin U High participated in the American Field Service Program again this year, with three exchange students attending the school. John Butime, who lived with John Morgan, came from Uganda. Can Koral, a resident of Istanbul, lived with Dick Brownlee. Koestina Tohir, a native Indonesian, joined us during Winter Quarter. She lived with Pat and Dana Morton. Marty Barnum headed the A.F.S. Committee, and supervised a group of nineteen students. Activities sponsored by the committee included Uganda Independence Day, with a party given in honor of John Butime, hosted by the Senior Class. A.F.S. Night consisted of a carnival, dinner and an open house. U High finalists this year included Ed Cavin, Missy Hall, Reid Hastie and Steve Ness. Alternates were Julie Johnson and Karen Kelly. A.F.S. Committee. a 31 Every spring U High pools its talents to produce the BARD, the annual literary magazine. This year under the editorship of Esther Goldberger, LeeAnn Putnam, and Paul Laz-arow, the BARD continued in its tradition of well assembled creative writing. Art Editor, Steph Torbert, supervised the layout - and illustrations for the magazine. Editors Steph Torbert, Paul Lazarow, Esther Goldberger, Lee Ann Putnam, and advisor, Mr. Martin. Bard Steph cultivates her Mushroom Patch Kay Putnam, 11; Kathy Schnoes, 8; Ivar Brogger, 10; Mr. Martin, advisor; Steve Ness, 11; Marcia Finley, 9; Christine Dahl, 7. Breeze The Campus Breeze, U High's school newspaper received its twenty-seventh consecutive All American rating this year. Under the direction of Lynn Meisch, Editor-in-Chief; and advisor, Mrs. Hoium, the Breeze staff once again produced one of the most recognized school newspapers. Ten issues of the Breeze were dis-tributed, including the Senior and Cub editions. The students learn much about criticism and writing in a journalistic style while performing an excellent service to U High. Good, Lynnl Now push the space bar We are the Breeze staff. We shall not . . . Jim and Roger trimmed final prints as the Biz neared completion. The eighteen members of the activity and fifth hour photo-layout class, produced this year's BISBILA. In an atmosphere of dedication and teamwork the four editors and advisor, Miss Zuelke, guided their charges through the learning processes of photography. Over two-thousand photographs were taken by the staff during the course Fall quarter alone. Besides instruction in photography, copy writing and page design, the class offered a short course in darkroom procedures and public relations. This year's editors were Marylin Tsuchiya, clubs,- Mary Nowicki, classes,- Susie Williams, activities; John Nelson, sports; and Marty Barnum, faculty. Although each member of the class had a favorite area of interest, everyone co-operated in keeping the work load fairly distributed. Mary, June and Lori consult on copy. Critique in the dark room . . . Copy writers work under informal conditions. Photo-Layout... producers of the BIZ Class Editor, Mary Nowicki, worked on the Junior High Section. Photo-Layout photographers practicing. Work on the Biz requires all kinds of cooperation. Some days caption writing proved to be frustrating. Everyone proved to be proficient in photographic processes. 35 Thespians Sue Willerman, Lee Ann Putnam, Dick Brownlee, Wendy Whiting, Sally Nash and Mary Nowicki. Thespians at U High are affiliated with the national honorory organization that honored the work of students in all aspects of theater. To become a member of thespians one is first contacted by the executive committee. Then a formal application must be filled out and then the members of the club vote on whether one joins or not. For addition to these procedures one must have at least ten points, acquired during the performance of a play. A major role in a play was worth up to ten points, while a minor role was worth up to six points. A crew member would receive up to seven points. There was a formal initiation and banquet held in the spring for all new members. This year's officers were. President, Dick Cox; Vice President, Wendy Whiting; Secretary, Sue Williams and Treasurer, Sally Nash. Mr. Fogelberg advised Thespians. Quill and Scroll 36 Quill and Scroll is an honorary society whose membership is open to seniors who have established outstanding records in the field of journalism. In order to be considered for membership, a student must have been recommended by the faculty, have a high scholastic standing, and be prominent in the field of creative writing, editing, and the production of a high school publication. Athletics Football This year's Little Gophers finished in sixth place in the Minnesota Valley conference. They began each game with a great amount of spirit and drive, but in most instances, they were outweighed and lacked the depth to make the necessary defensive maneuvers to stave ofF their foes. We had several outstanding players on our team this year. John Wilson was All-Conference quarterback and, with Mike Mooney, was one of the two players on our team who received the Most Valuable Player award. The seniors had a very good representation on the field this year, with more than 10 turning out. Several of them were extremely active and their longevity in U High sports was 4 or 5 years. No, buddy, this isn't a relay, it's football. I just love my new uniform. A SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM A last flying effort Coach McLeod stated that he thought there were a great number of excellent players coming up from the ranks of the team. This group was headed by Dave McGee, for his play as center line backer, followed quite closely by Walt Sentyrz, for defensive line play; Byron Wertz, offensive tackle; Jim Hed-ron, for his excellent running; and Darryl Lindman for his all-around any-position style of play. Vince LaVallee, a new student this year, demonstrated the flashy style and fast action play that our team will be heir to next year. Oh, no, not another touchdown. A-SQUAD SCORES OPPONENT U HIGH Orono 34 6 St. Anthony . . . . . . . . 0 12 Waconia .... 28 0 Chaska .... 34 0 Golden Valley . . 7 6 Shakopee . . . . 13 0 St. Francis . . . . 6 6 Watertown . . . . . . . . 0 0 Eden Prairie . . . . . . . . 12 20 Fellas please! Help me find my contacts! 38 B SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM And just think, we've got four more years to learn. B-SQUAD SCORES OPPONENT U HIGH Orono . . 26 0 St. Anthony . . 0 12 Shakopee . . 13 6 Say, is this legal, fellas? 39 Cheerleaders The A Squad Cheerleaders provided continued active support for all of U High's Athletic events. Besides providing vocal assistance at the games, they co-ordinated pep fests and trained B and C squad Cheerleaders. Due in part to the enthusiasm of the B Squad Cheerleaders, attendance at B Squad games has continued to rise again this year. Other duties included the passing out and collection of Parent Permit Blanks, chaperoning busses and running errands for the A Squad. One! Two! Three! Gayle Welde Cheerleaders watch nervously as Terry Barrett wrestles. 40 Barb Berman Julie Johnson Margaret lorber June Getsug Marty Barnum B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS C SQUAD CHEERLEADERS 41 A Squad Cagers MINNESOTA VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS John Wilson, Senior Guard Bob Boss, Senior Guard John Wolf, Sophomore Center Jim Gilkinson, Senior Forward Denny Shapiro, Junior Forward CONFERENCE BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT U HIGH Orono . . 49 78 Shakopee . . 56 79 Waconia 44 67 Chaska . . 52 88 Golden Valley . . . . . 45 56 St. Anthony . . 47 59 Watertown . . 46 94 Eden Prairie . . 37 75 Orono . . 50 51 Shakopee . . 54 67 Waconia 41 78 Chaska . . 57 60 Golden Valley . . . . . 55 71 St. Anthony . . 35 52 Watertown . . 62 113 Eden Prairie 49 73 When you can't get in the key, try this shot. 43 A tense moment during the Chaska overtime Boss charges down the court for a perfect lay-up. B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM The first of seventeen consecutive wins vas started on this jump ball. 44 The backbone of the swimming team — its faithful spectators. SWIMMING TEAM Wrestling The crusher moves in for a pin It's a new variation of the twist 46 In the spring, a U High man's fancy lightly toms to thoughts of baseball . . . tennis . . . track . . . Spring Sports Campus Activities 1962,-1963 A year to remember ... a year of success and failure ... a year to work and to learn, to play and to forget. The things we all remember . . . Homecomings . . . the Sadie . . . A.F.S. . . . teas . . . plays . . . our Conference Champs . . . enthusiasm . . . classes , . . the Prom ... all the things that make U High more than a valuable educational experience . . . Really, Paul, do you want another cup? This is your ninth! Hope springs eternal . . . Wendy and her attendants reigned over the dance. Surprise!!!! Uganda Independance Day The Senior Class was proud to celebrate Uganda Independence day on October 9, by giving a party for American Field Service exchange student John Butime. John was presented with a scroll, a cake and a book about Minnesota to take back to Uganda. Other major activities of the A.F.S. committee included A.F.S. Night, a family affair which consisted of a carnival, sock hop and open house. There was also a program in which exchange students from around the city performed. John Butime was the Master of Ceremonies, Can Koral and Dick Brownlee sang, and Tin Tohir did an Indonesian dance. The Committee also sponsored an A.F.S. week during spring quarter. Happy Independence Day from all of us, John. Tin Tohir performed a beautiful Indonesian dance. ■pT I U.E.S. fifth graders presented Goldilocks in Spanish. Annual Family Spree Sadie Hawkins The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance was renamed this year. Granny Alice's Frump Frolic, and held in Alice Shevlin Hall on November 17. The Lonesome Road Ramblers, a local folk-singing group, entertained the Dogpatch couples. Decorations adorning the barn consisted of a wall mural and several bales of hay. As in past years, Marryin' Sam and Divorcin' Dan were present to add to the fun of Kissin' Rock and Kickapoo Joy Juice. The climax of the evening came when some over-rambunctious hillbillies spread the hay all over Granny's barn. Senior advisor Don Fogelberg's comment on the success of the Frump Frolic was a loud sneeze, but the dance committee, headed by Dick Brownlee and Jim Smith, seemed to agree that the dance was a great success for a good cause. The money made on the dance will be used for Commencement arrangements and a class gift. Dogpatch couples frolic. Jill catches her man. Neeeeiiiigh! Vicky Thorpe and her attendants. Sold American! Charity Week The Student Senate Social Committee sponsored U High's Charity Week again this year. The recipients of the total were Care, Mental Health, Cancer and Heart Disease Foundations. The goal of five-hundred dollars was easily surpassed through the aids of the traditional school-wide auction, individual class auctions and collection buckets carried by various students. Eighth graders were rewarded with a noon hour in Dinkytown, a prize captured for the second consecutive year, by raising the most money as a class. Jay played his traditional role. Folksong Assembly U High's Peggy Beck Gene Uphoff sang humorous folk ballads. Grads perform in the lively arts. Relax, Mr. Fogelberg, it's only water! 56 One of America's newest pastimes found a welcome and warm reception by the entire U High population at the Folksong Assembly during Winter Quarter. Among those that performed were several U High graduates; Dave Ray, John Hay, and Jeff Gilkenson. Peggy Beck, a U High student, Tony Glover, John Koerner and Gene Uphoff also performed. The feeling that was demonstrated in this lively art and the great variety and virtuosity of the performers has changed the entire concept of U High's assembly program. What do you mean, you brought your trumpet? Anything goes —from floor-length gowns to bedroom slippers. The grand march was led by Dick Brownlee, Prom Co-Chairman, and Sara Roscoe, Homecoming Queen. 1962 Junior-Senior Prom The 1962 Junior-Senior Prom will long be remembered by all those who attended. Rhapsody in Blue was chosen as the theme by the Junior Class Prom Committee. The Sophisticats, a sixteen piece dance band, added spirit to a tasteful evening. After the dance, most of the couples went on to a buffet dinner dance at the Hotel St. Paul, given by Bill Wolf. A pancake breakfast at Uncle John's, and an all-day picnic at Marty Barnum's cabin made the weekend complete. 11 Rhapsody in 59 A firsthand look at student activities. P. T. A. The U High Parent-Teacher Association again served as an active link between the faculty and the home front. A pediatrician was called on to speak at the winter quarter meeting. Other activities included the revision of the evaluation committee, and several discussions on Shevlin lunch program. 60 Cynthia Albrecht Paul Ballin Seventh Grade jji..... Edward Baran Louis Berg Scott Barnum Trudy Bix Judith Black Carolyn Borow Katherine Chiang Cynthia Christian I know the answer Mr. Beery, I know! 61 Peggy Davit Paul Delau Judy DuPay Kathryn Eitsert Scott Foder Sydney Fonaroff Barbara Downs Lynne Ekola Susan Freier Peter Hakensen Seventh grader poses for camera . . . won't she be surprised when she's called on. Maybe if you'd show them how, Mr. Sontag! Barbara French Michael Gelfand Ross Hammond David Herr 62 Mindy Isaacs Elixaboth Jamar Seventh graders enjoy their winter party. Chexron Jones Kevin Kelly Kristin Lein Dana Morton Phillips Lindsay Leslie Myers Gail Naftalin Susan Kallman Susan Kellogg Timothy Kenyon James Koehler Timothy McCardlo Sally McCartney Laura Nagle Peggy Nordgren Michael O'Conner Mike O'Brien Sarah Poet Claude Riodel Karen Sandler, John Rappoport, and Cindy Albrecht were elected the first officers of the class of 1968. 63 Richord Rokucki Ann Rislov William Rubcnstein Julio Sleixer Melinda Smith Karen Sandler Robert Stein j; Here, Carl, have some of my Christmas brew. Stephanie Rock Jonothan Seltzer ■ Victoria Stromee Nan Thompson Jan Vinokour Mary Wright Susanna Swifka Thomas Truax Anthony Wright Jonathan Wright John Arhelger Bonnie Ashmore Mark Bernstein John Bertelson Jon Bjornson James Brodie Eighth Grade Charles Caster Frank Chaffco Thomas Chapman Caroline Christian Linda Druck Nils Fleming Linda Foss Stephen Friedell Elizabeth Garnaas Christopher Clausen William Field Carla Freeman Loren Gilbertson Maureen Cordnor James Dayboch Eighth grade officers Dave Wilson, Chris Clausen, and Lauren Gilbertson consult the records. 65 Eighth graders enjoy Hazel Kirke. Susan Grundman Lynda Horness Pamela Kermoft Normand Lazarow Susan Hudak Harrison Klein Robin Lee Hollis Hedlund Lauri Johnson Elizabeth Levitt Bonnie Grapp Frederick Herring Susan Gray J y Kristine Holmgren Diane Gilchrist Ann Lumry and Harrison Kline star in the Junior High play. 66 Sac mm i Saemundsson from Iceland tackles his homework. Michael Mattaway Soro McGee Melissa Miley Karen Nelson Lawrence Nowlin Jerijane Oglansky Mark Saliterman Ellen Lewis James Lin Ann Lumry Randall Morean Elizabeth Peet Michael Sandler c, r 4 Elizabeth Petor ; s|fir Siai Lawrence Schermer Larry Lindquist Sarah Loomis John Marvin Joy Nodoff Katho Schonos Warron Schon Nolan Sogal 1 N Thomas Smorling Marcia Soderholm Jamos Stain Scott Streckor Patricia Warfield Arthur Tsuehiya Thomas Utne Antonio Grant Wilsey Marie Winckler Lisabeth Wolf linda Wolff Margit Stango Heidi Stillor HHI Jeffrey Walsh Gregory Wilsey Mi Allan Womolsdorf Ninth Grade Freshmen Elizabeth Boynton Nancy Bundt Elizabeth Burkhardt Elizabeth Cohen Karen Carey 'Nicholas Cooper I Cheryl Chergosky Paula Clairo John Dimunation Edward Easton Lance Erickson Ingrid Falk Edward Firestone Gail McCannel took advantage of spring weather. 69 Freshmen boys shovel it in at Shevlin. Edwin Holloway c John Holmgren Mark Kanun Paul Kat Rolf Larton. Freshmen girls are fed up. 70 Mark Pilon Freshmen girls study and eat simultaneously. Patrick O'Brien Glory Olson Mary Jo Pollack I Chari Rappoport Kathryn Patch Catherine Reid Florence Lyle Oeborah Meyer James Mooney - I Terry Rittenhouse 71 Hold it Renie — you're not in focus! Mitchell Smith Gary Spixizen Yvonne Thompson Solly Von Ci e Robert Warner Robie Wayne Elisabeth Rose Allan Rubensteii mHnH Frank Sandolin Claudia Sandlor Jennifer Schiller Margaret Smith Susan Stein Christopher Stromce Francisco Salas Ireno Schapiro Michaol Smith Charles Thornes 72 John Morken ruled the Freshmen class with an iron hand. Sophomores % Carol Albrecht Susan Allan Mary Antholz Peggy Beck James Berman Richard Boynton Gisala Buller Sophomore swimmers study after fifth hour practice. Jeanne Chiang Janet Davis Allison Downs Edward Dunn Janet fries Anthony Gelfand Paul Ourrant Charles field Beverly Graves Paulo Carey Q Robert Close c r l) s i Dennis Ewing Cl David Gross Phyllis Hammond Charlotte Holtxermann Andrea Hudak Barbo Sophomore class officers Lloyd Wehnes, Liza Nagle, and Chuck Field. Carl Kanun Beverly Keene Marilyn Keller V trie Lein Gregory Kelly Larry Kiteck y lowoll Lindquist Arlene Lippman Jacqueline Jones Paula Kaplan James Kohan Worth Lumry Dana McCannel Constance Mense Stephen McCardle Lisa Nagle Caption censored. Robert Olton Sara Jane Nowlin Martha Palmer Margaret O'Brien c Mac Pearce Susan Robinson n Robert Olsgard Lloyd Perlman n Thomas Ray v . Michael Rose B-25 . . . Bingo!! Katherine Olton Michael Phipps Mary Reibold Grant Schampel 75 John reads on. Charles Steinberg Y Lloyd Wehnes Shirley Williams n| ' ‘f m i Gary Sturm Annette Swain t y i r ' - A if 1 Peter Thorscn Leonard White v y 4‘ A Frank Wojtowicx n vv I John Wolf Jean Schneider Kathleen Smith Thomas Schucsslcr Jill Smerling 1 Marilyn Stein Suzanne Swain Eugenie Thom' Math students also study curves. 76 Juniors Paul Arnoson Vicki Beck Gregory Boynton Janet Coleman Ann Aurelius John Barnum Barbara Berman Helga Bjornson Thomas Caplan Jane Brodie James Davis Na «X Junior girls enjoy advanced table dismembering. James Bliwas Edward Covin Bonnio Fleming Jacqueline Chariot J Jean Fonda 77 This year the Junior class had a triumvirate of Steve Garfin, Kay Putnam, and Dave McGee. Steve Ness and Walt Sentyrz acted as secretary and treasurer. Dean Holmquist James Jordan Mary Hatting James Hodren William Hoy Susan Johns Karen Kelly Steven Kufus Margaret Hall Dennis Hoidolborg Vincent LaVallcc Daniol Gclbaum Sammi Grossman A Caroline Harris Mary Johnson Lynn Lazar 78 Michael la Jonls McFodden Stephen N«n Mike Patch Henry Lippman Darrell lindman David McGee Margo Miller David Noble Iliiabeth Nunbaum Richard Mattaway Idward Oltgard ■rent Primus Prom chairmen pose after one of their more successsful meetings. Molcolm McConahy Ann Palmgren Stephen Roberts 79 ■i Linda Schiole Alan Schon Gregory Schulxe Swimmer Dave McGee is beaten by his warmer friends on returning from Cooke Hall after a noon hour practice. Sheila Wandi Betty Warner Byron Wortx Lorraino Williamson Ted Wilke (lixabeth Woehrle Junior boys enjoy one of their last delicious meals in Shevlin. Willis Wright Joyce Yw 80 I Carole Ashmore Martha Jane Barnum Carole . . . served in Library Lab ... an outstanding English scholar with particular interest in science fiction. Marty . . . Senate Vice President and President during Spring Quarter . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant ... Biz Editor . . . led cheers for three years . . . Russian at the U and officer of our Russian Club . . . A.F.S. finalist and Chairman of the A.F.S. Committee . . . member of Donaldson's Teen Board and Chorus Line . . . Co-Chairman of the Senior Assembly. Terry . . . championship wrestler and captain of the team . . . captain of the football team and football letters . . . member of U Club for three years . . . letter in baseball . . . Breeze staff and Library Lab . . . Publicity Co-Chairman for Senate. Roger Holmes Beck Mary Elizabeth Berman Roger . . . faithful Bard contributor ... Biz staff . . . Chinese and Anthropology at the U ... a summer in Spain . . . Art page . . . the bog. Mimi . . . Tea Co-ordinator . . . Senate Social Committee Chairman . . . Second Page Editor of the Breeze . . . Chairman of the 1962 Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . French Club and college French . . . Regional President of B'nai B'rith Girls . . . work on numerous plays . . . Pep Club and Teen Board at Junior Miss ... in the chorus for Antigone. 81 Terry George Barrett Bob ... a member of U Club. . . lettered in football . . . Legs starred in basketball and baseball ... a Gym page . . . one of the guys in the hero jackets . . . work at the Y . . . Bucky. Dick . . . basketball . . . artistic and musical talent . . . Prom and Sadie Co-Chairman . . . Segovia . . . always wanted for campaigns . . . A.F.S. Committee . . . music director for Antigone. Connie . . . Vice President and Choreographer for Pom Pon Girls . . . skating . . . club activities included German, Pep, G.R.A., Chorus Line, and swimming team . . . Emporium Teen Board . . . U.E.S. veteran. Constance V. Elizabeth Brenner Roger Burns John Rivakaikara Butt me Rog . . . interest in cars . . . travel to the Canadian Yukon . . . entered U High in eleventh grade. John . . . American Field Service student from Uganda . . . Bootie added a cheerful smile to the class ... a love for pizza and politics . . . writing a book on his stay in the U.S. . . . John can make anything out of bananas. 82 John Peter Cary Janice Kayla Cohen Pete . . . out for swimming ... on both the track and cross country teams . . . A.V.O.C. . . . work on the Mock Elections . . . outdoor interest in hunting and fishing. Dev . . . Senior Senator . . . out for basketball and cross country . . . ace on the tennis team . . . summers in Europe and Israel . . . active in the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization . . . Modern Language page . . . received a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Dan Lee Conner Jan . . . work on the Mock Elections . . . Counseling page ... a member of German Club . . . work on the Prom. Dan . . . letters in football and wrestling . . . out for track and a member of U Club . . . lots of work on campaigns and skits . . . virtuoso on the violin . . . Oh sure. Guy William Crawford Richard Michael Cox Dick . . . Treasurer of Student Senate . . . President of Thespians ... in the Nobel Prize . . . Chess and Russian Clubs . . . Chairman of the Republicans for the Mock Election . . . Just a darn minute here . . . Dixie played tiddily winks. Guy . . . out for cross country . . . work in Junior Achievement . . . A.V.O.C. ... a former U.E.S.'er. 83 Ellen Louise DeHaven John Starr Drieman Ellen . . . Young Republican and speaker at the Mock Election ... a member of German Club, the swimming team, G.R.A. and Pep Club . . . Mr. Peter's page . . . infectious laugh. John . . . excellent photographer . . . Breeze staff '61-'62 and Biz staff '62-'63 ... ten Johns in our class. Bill . . . Chess Club Co-Chairman . . . out for wrestling . . . photography is his hobby . . . Office page. Roger Morris Firestone Roger . . . Senate Assembly Committee Chairman . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . excellence in Math . . . member of Math, Chess, French and German Clubs . . . played in the Band . . . Bard contributions . . . active in his Explorer Post . . . first in State German Contest. Jay ... as our A.F.S. student Jay spent the summer in Germany . . . Co-Chairman of the Senate Publicity Committee ... his letter in basketball . . . member of the Breeze staff . . . page for Modern Languages . . . the guys. June . . . Mouse . . . A-Squad cheerleader in her Senior year ... an outstanding pianist and excellent artist . . . member of Pep and French Clubs . . . Biz staffer ... a dancer and a member of chorus line . . . starred in our Senior Mother's Tea skit . . . Fxwsqueak. jay Carl Fo gel berg 84 Bill Frank Fekete June Getsug Jim . . . star basketball player and letterman . . . football lotter . . . member of U Club . . . our Junior High Senator ... on campus since two years old Counseling page . . . the guys. Esther . . . French Club President . . . Co-Editor of the Bard ... A memorable trip to Israel and U.S.Y. President ... a staunch democrat, Es worked on the Mock Elections . . . Oi Vais Mer. Marti . . . Library Lab ... an active Spanish Club member . . . came to U High in her Junior year ... an excellent typist she willingly helped the Bard and Biz staffs. Gregg . . . lettered in track and football . . . wonderful summers in Europe ... an active member of his church group . . . Iver was a Counseling page . . . U.E.S. veteran. Gregg Arnold Iverson Walter Carl Johnson Walt . . . outdoor interests in hunting and fishing . John . . . Co-Editor of the Sports Page for the Breeze . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . lettered in football . . . skiing ... an ardent Republican and a Goldwater fan . . . German Club member. John Kenneth Kail man 85 Margaret Ann King Michael Edward Kiteck. Jr. Mugs ... a member of French Club ... Library Lab in eleventh and twelfth grades . . . a faithful Office page. Mike . . . winner of a Hamm Scholarship . . . swimming team . . . membership in Russian and Chess clubs . . . played in the band . . . a Math scholar Nancy Judith Kleeman Nancy . . . First Page Editor of the Breeze . . . active in German Club, Pep Club and Senate . . . Mock Elections Speaker . . . Girl Scout Roundup . . . scholarship and leadership. Can . . . American Field Service student from Turkey . . . interest in opera and dramatics . . . Biz staff photographer . . . the Turk . . . anything for a laugh . . . di Stofano . . . Smock! Smock! . . . lighting for Antig-one. Can Mehrnet Koral Paul . . . National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist . . . outstanding in Math and Science . . . Co-Chairman of Senate Assembly Committee ... in Band from seventh to eleventh grade . . . Chess Club . . . Bard Co-Editor . . . interest in theater . . . spring quarter in Europe. Paul Bernard Lazarow 86 Barry Lee Leaf wan Judith Ann Levitt Barry . . . letter in Basketball . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . work in A.Z.A. ... the guys . . . Counseling page. Judy . . . Broezo Junior High Editor ... Ski enthusiast and tennis player . . . Russian Club officer . . . avid democrat . . . excellent scholar. Craig ... a non-conformist ... a chess player . . . after school job . . . cynical humor . . . unusual comments in Senior Social Studies. Margaret Lorber Craig Anson Linsley Marge . . . three years as a cheerleader . . . Class Secretary for three years . . . Math page . . . German Club . . . Committee Chairmanship for many of the Mother's Teas . . . Pep Club . . . always smiling. Ellen Jean Lovetang Ellen . . . Library Lab . . . Counseling page . . . interest in singing and sailing . . . outstanding Home Ec. student ... an excellent seamstress. 87 Mary Penelope Lysne David Foster Monahan Mary . . . Exchange Editor for the Breeze . . . musical ability demonstrated on the flute and piano . . . summer work at a German Language Camp . . . work for Mock Elections. Lynn . . . Breeze Editor-in-chief . . . Buildings and Grounds Committee Chairman . . . Senate Vice President during Spring Quarter . . . Secretary of State for Girls State . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Russian Club Vice President in Junior year . . . Co-Chairman of Homecoming '61-'62 . . . page . . . Girl Scout Roundup in Vermont. Dave . . . letter in swimming . . . U Club member . . . love of cars and always fixing something . . . trip to Mexico . . . wanted for skits. Michael Frederick Mooney Mike . . . All-Conference football player . . . swimming team letterman . . . member of A.V.O.C. . . . went spelunking ... his car projects in shop ... a U.E.S. veteran. John . . captain of the swimming team . . . member of U Club . . . hours spent in the air yeo . . . A.F.S. committee and brother . . 'True ' John Buck Morgan, Jr. 88 John Robert Nelson Dave . . . Senate President . . . Co-Sports Editor of the Breeze . . . Championship form in diving and gymnastics . . . out for tennis . . . member of German and Russian Clubs . . . U Club and Thospians . . . Noddies was an avid Democrat . . . that's the berries. Sally . . . Thespian Treasurer . . . worked in Journalism . . . Power's Teen Board . . . her trip to Scandinavia . . . Modern Language page . . . French Club . . Eurydice in Antigone . John . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Member of German, Math, and Chess Clubs . . . Piano blues . . . second in the State German Contest . . . Biz staffer for two years, the last as Sports Co-Editor. iMurel Margaret Nelson Laurie . . . President of Pep Club . . . A.F.S. Publicity Chairman . . . outstanding talent on the piano . . . German Club . . . her constant smile . . . college class. Georgia . . . member of Pom Pon Girls . . . Library Lab and pageship . . . outstanding in Home Ec. 89 Georgia Nepsha Mary Ruth Nowicki Mary . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . Vice President of German Club . . . member of Pep Club . . . Thespians . . . Biz Editor . . . memories of her summer in Germany . . . A.F.S. semi-finalist and member of A.F.S. committee . . . Mr. Anderson's page . . . love of water sports . . . loss of the ponytail. Lee Ann . . . Co-Editor of the Bard . . . '61-'62 Secretary of Senate . . . Tea Co-ordinator . . . Chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee . . . Secretary of German Club and member of Pep Club . . . interest in the theater and a member of Thespians. Lee Ann Putnam Stet an Allan Reid Steve . . . Vice President of U Club . . . outstanding athletic ability shown in football and baseball . . . avid skier and a promising future in jumping . . . Treasurer of Spanish Club for three years . . . Gym page. Jim . . . love of cars . . . entered U High in eleventh grade . . . moved to Florida in the middle of his Senior year. Steve . . . member of the Band . . . avid bowler . . . membership in Spanish Club. James Milton Roosevelt Stephen Edward Sandelin 90 Tooch . . . entered U High in eleventh grade . . . interest in cars . . . always willing to listen . . . interest in jazz piano. Harriet . . . President of German Club . . . member of Pep Club . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . memories of her trip to Israel and Europe . . . work on Mock Elections and in Library Lab. Paul Louis Santucci 1 ' ■■■■■ Harriet Leah Schu artz Barb . . . Spanish Club President . . . member of Pep and Russian Clubs . . . Barb's job at Fanny Farmer added sweetness to Senior Social Studies . . . office page . . . cynical humor . . . lost of the Skovran family's many U High graduates. Jim . . . Band member . . . Chess, Spanish and Math Clubs . . . worked in A.V.O.C. . . . Stage manager for Hazel Kirke and the sentry in Antigone ... to Europe and Israel . . . Let's have a little respect. Bob . . . enthusiasm for cars . . . entered U High in eleventh grade . . . work in A.V.O.C. and on the Mock Election. Jim . . . out for basketball . . . Tank traveled to Florida . . . entered U High in eleventh grade . . . Just keep it up . . . baseball. Barbara Joanne Skovran James Courtland Smith Robert Milton Swanson James Craig Tankenoff 91 Vicky . . . Vice-President of the Senior Class . . . won the N.T.C.T.E. award in English . . . third page Editor of the Breeze ... a member of French and Pep Clubs . . . she headed the Senate Evaluations Committee and wrote the Commencement script . . . Charity Ball Queen . . . headed the Pom Pon girls . . . played the French Horn . . . He's all right if you like that type. Tore . . . member of Power's Teen Board . . . work on play crews and in skits . . . Social Studies page . . . Fernwee . . . received a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . Ismene in Antigone. Tin . . . our A.F.S. student from Indonesia . . . Tin came in January of our Senior year . . . her graceful dancing added greatly to our successful A.F.S. night. Steph . . . artistic ability shown in Art Editorship of the Bard ... on the Biz staff and in Library Lab . . . membership in Pep and French Clubs . . . Secretary of the Rovers . . . lived in Europe for a year. Stephanie Birch Torhert Marilyn Tsuchiya John Schuyler Van Bode go tn Marilyn . . . Senate Secretary . . . Biz Editor . . . spoke for Charity Week . . . Co-chairman of the 1962 Prom . . . Class Vice-President for two years . . . taught piano. Jack . . . alternate Senator . . . played tiddly winks . . . worked in A.V.O.C. and Library Lab . . . member of Spanish Club . . . ardent G.O.P.'er. 92 Pieter Bernard Visscher Judy . . . work on the Mock elections and play crews . . . G.R.A. and German Club . . . Declamation . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation ... Biz staff in Junior year. Goyle ... an A-squad cheerleader . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Library Lab and Social Studies page . . . Pep Club . . . contagious laughter . . . unfailing enthusiasm. Mary Louise Walser Pieter . . . Senate Charter Committee Chairman . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . played clarinet in the Band . . . award winning Math scholar . . . Creon in Antigone. Mary . . . member of Pep and German Clubs . . . first floor locker shrine . . . work in Library Lab . . . SqueekyV' constant laughter . . . Yeah, ummm. Oh, you betl Gail Jean Welde Frog . . . Pom Pon Girls technical advisor . . . swimming letter and work in A.V.O.C. ... Explorer Scout and Luther League . . . arranged music for open houses. Wendy . . . our 1962 Homecoming Queen . . . Tea Co-ordinator and Dayton's Teen Board member . . . Pep Club . . . Vice President of Thespians . . . Home Ec. page . . . in the chorus for Antigone . . . Queenie. John Alan Wertz. Jr. Judith Ann Weinstein Wendy Josinette Whiting 93 Sue . . . Secretary of Thespians . . . active interest in the theater . . . French Club Treasurer . . . played the harp . . . organized the Pep Club skits . . . spent tenth grade in England . . . Mothers' Tea Program Co-Chairman . . . Counseling page . . . B-squad cheerleader . . . title role in Antigone. Susie . . . Senior Mothers' Tea General Chairman . . . Brz Editor . . . Swimming Team Captain . . . Commencement Committee Co-Chairman . . . French Club for three years . . . Rue was always wanted for skits . . . ohi . Susan Karen Wilier man Susan Martin Williams John . . . Senior Class President ... he captained the basketball team and received All-Conference honors for two years . . . U High's representative to Boys' State . . . U Club's President . . . All-Conference in football . . . letters in baseball . . . worked as a Gym page and starred in the Senior Mothers' Tea skit . . . John was seen everywhere . . . Junior class picnic at Wilson's. Sara . . . Copy Editor for the Breeze . . . Vice President of Pep Club . . . musically inclined . . . excellence on the French Horn . . . member of French Club and classes at the U . . . interest in the theater . . . A.F.S. semi-finalist . . . B-squad cheerleader. Dinah . . . G.R.A. President in eleventh and twelfth grades . . . German and Pep Club membor . . . Senator . . . Co-Chairman of the Senior Assembly . . . plays and declamation . . . B-squad cheerleader . . . S.P.U. . . . witty comments in class . Iohn Carleton Wilson PHOTO BY CAN KORAL