University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1964 volume:

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. $94gf 7964 BISBILA A Tale of Two Cities Through these gates walk U High students from almost every school district in the Twin Cities and surrounding oreos. We ore indeed fortunate to live in an environment which offers so many intellectual, cultural, and social opportunities. Minneapolis offers us performances of the new Tyrone Guthrie Theater, concerts of Northrop Memorial Auditorium, exhibits at Walker Art Center and the Art Institute, the beautiful park system, and the University of Minnesota. Saint Paul offers us the majestic capitol approach, the familiar zoo and conservatory at Como Pork, artistic works at the Saint Paul Gallery, and many fine colleges. The Twin Cities shore the Minneopolis-Soint Paul International Airport and the Metropolitan Stodium which hosts professional baseball and football. Both cities support professional sports teams, huge shopping areas, and good library systems. Since oil of us feel at home in both cities and take advantage of their opportunities, we chose A Tale of Two Cities os the theme of the 1964 Bisbilo. The Bisbila Staff photo by Jom � Oovi� UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Editors Academic Organizations Athletics Activities Students. Seniors. . Bonnee Fleming . Suzanne Swain James Bliwas Betsy Woehrle . Marilyn Stein Lori Williamson im University High School University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Staff Carol Albrecht Ann Aurelius Janet Fries Char Holtzermann Andrea Hudak Beverly Keene Dana McCannel Jill Smerling Kathy Smith Annette Swain Eugenie Thornes Adviser. . . .Waleta Hamerston Contents Academic...............................3 Organizations........................21 Athletics.............................35 Activities............................49 Students.............................61 Seniors..............................81 Index.................................95 2 The Fort Spelling Round Tower .once on arsenal in the eorly days of Minnesota. Now it stands amid highways to remind us of the Twin Cities' historic past. photo by Suxonno Swain Administration Dr. Robert J. Keller was a versatile and able director at U High. Dr. Robert J. Keller, director of U High and professor of education, presided over the school's executive committee. His efforts centered upon such areos as staffing and developing new research projects. In addition to his overall administrative functions. Dr. Keller was associated with several national organizations which were concerned with observation methods and teacher education. He maintained on active relationship between the college of education and U High, one of its deportments. Mr. Robert A. Anderson, principal of U High, believed in close student-administration relations. Concerned with the daily operation of the school, he scheduled student programs, kept informed of classroom activities, maintained student discipline, and directed curriculum development. Dr. Raymond Ziebarth ossisted Mr. Anderson for the second year in the position of assistant principal. His time wos divided between teaching in the mathematics department and administrative responsibilities such os advising the student Senate. Mr. Robert A. Anderson, principal, paused a moment from his busy schedule. Mr. Anderson found time to attend many student activities. Here he is pictured at one of U High's football games. Mr. William Martin and Mrs. Judith Bogard discuss a junior high English course. Mr. Mortin also advised the Bard. Language Arts The entire English deportment started the reevaluation of the language arts curriculum at U High. The major purposes of this reevaluafion were: to coordinate our curriculum with that of the elementary school; and to incorporate newer materials in our present course of study. In addition to this, some members of the department have been working on Project English. Project English is a program for developing a language-centered English curriculum in grades seven through twelve ond is sponsored by o five-year grant to the University from the United States Office of Education. Materials developed for Project English are being tested at severol schools including U High. Dr. Stonley Kegler, English department head, is the director of the project. Mr. Rodger Kemp, acting department head, is the administrative assistant in Project English. Mrs. Nancy Hoium taught journalism, a reading class, and advised the Breeze. Dr. Stanley Kegler and Mr. Rodger Kemp discussed important advances in Project English. Mr. Donald Fogelberg showed the junior high ploy cost how to do a scene. He taught Speech I and II. Mr. Gene Lohman, new to U High, taught two classes of junior English. Mr. Thomos Bacig taught English to seniors and freshmen. He also advised the senior class. Mr. George Robb taught tenth and eleventh grade English and advised the debate team. 5 W or committed to help students acquire die boiic tool ol self-analytit, eiprettion. undemanding, problem solving, and the desire for oesthetic and spirltuol self-development. Or. Clarence Boeck, head of the science department, it shown here experimenting with one of the department's many gadgets. Science Under the direction of Dr. Clarence Boeck, the science deportment continued its thorough progrom of four years of required science. This progrom, including two yeors of earth sciences in the seventh and eighth grodes, biology in the ninth grade, and o choice of chemistry or physics or both in the senior high, was the result of several years of experimentation in science curriculum. The deportment used teaching methods thot differed from most other high schools. Emphasis wos placed on octive participation in laboratory demonstrations and experiments. One of the basic tenets of the science deportment is a sense of doing science by the students. Students in any of the science courses perform experiments originated by themselves or the teacher, care of different animals, manipulate equipment, and in general, participate in science activities. Emphasis is ploced on octive participation in laboratory demonstrations and experiments. The science department will continue to experiment with various materials, curricula, and methods in order to improve the qualify of U High science students. Mr. John Coulter shows freshman Peggy Powers the owl, Ralph, as a port of his belief that biology is living ond doing. Mr. Dennis Danger shows one of his seventh grade students a bone fossil. Mr. Dean Hinmon taught physics and eighth grade geology. He is showing two of his students some advanced information. Mr. James Sylvester taught chemistry and physics at the high school level. The PTA open house was a chance for parents to experience what students do every doy. Mr. Bill Smythe, a biology student teacher, holds o class discussion. Student teachers were able to learn through teaching and using U High's facilities. W live in o society in which knowledge advances rop.dly and relentlessly. The possession of this knowledge, which con mean either the advancement or the destruction of mankind, entaili o degree of moral responsibility which man ho never required in ony other era of history. Unified Arts Mrs. Waleta Hamerston taught art and advised the Bisbila staff. Art The art department continued its program with the addition of a new course, photography, conducted by Miss Ruth Zuelke. It replaced the former photolayout class and permited students to explore the area of photography more thoroughly. Miss Zuolke also worked closely with the music department in the formulation and teoching of a new interdisciplinary course designed to promote the appreciation of music and art. Mrs. Waleta Hamerston. a new teacher this year, taught the junior high art section of the unified arts program, one advanced ort class, and acted as adviser to the Bisbila stoff. Music The music department continued its work under the supervision of Mr. Robert Surplus and Mr. Gerald Li-zotte. With the addition of the new interdisciplinary course for juniors and seniors, the music and ort deportments worked closely together to enable U High students to broaden their artistic knowledge. Class members were exposed to music of all different types ond times which deepened their musical appreciation throughout the year. Miss Ruth Zuelke who taught photography and advanced ort this year, shows Paula the correct way to glaze her pottery. Mr. Gerald Lizotte and Mr. Robert Surplus, music teachers, shared in the teaching of the new humanities class. 8 Mrs. Jeon Engelmann taught all homemaking classes in her first year at U High. Industrial Arts Industrial arts classes were taught by two new teachers this year, Mr. David Pucel and Mr. Frank Pratz-ner. They taught the required junior high classes and the advanced shop courses offered to the senior high. Both boys and girls participated in all areas of the curriculum and learned a multitude of things from working with plastics to drafting. Dr. Robert Randle-man, unified arts department head, worked closely in industrial arts to give the basic troining that could be built upon later either as o useful skill or a hobby. 1 k. i w 1% ‘ 7 r C • Tr IB % • } • Homemaking Tho homemaking deportment was under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Engelmann who instructed both senior and junior high classes. Students woro required to take the unified arts courses in grades seven and eight and the homemaking department strove to give students insight into a few of the areos dealt with in homemaking. The freshman class was instructed in almost every phase of the field, while the emphasis in advanced courses was on international problems such as housing and education. Mrs. Engelmann also odvised mothers' teas and the banquet. Dr. Robert Randleman, unified arts department head, took time out from preparing a class lecture. Mr. David Pucel and Mr. Frank Pratzner discussed plans for industrial arts classes. Mon need re creole. The art and other creative field work muit ploy on important role in the education of young people in on Induttriol tociety which offer opportunity for quolity workman-thip of o high colibre ond for leiMire never heard of before. 9 Modern Languages Though stressing qualify over quantity, this year's modern language department offered a wide variety of languages in comparison with other schools. A six-year program of German, Spanish, ond Russian was offered to seventh graders continuing through the senior high with the oddition of French in the ninth grade. Students interested in accelerated studies were able to make use of language labs, tapes and films, both in class and on their own. Dr. Emma Birkmoier, head of the department, planned to participate in o multilateral exchange progrom by spending a portion of the year in the Soviet Union. Mr. Dole Lange was appointed acting department head in her absence. Mr. Wolfgang Kraft demonstrates to one of his junior high German classes. Dr. Emma Birkmaier, department head, enjoyed receiving a new book on the Soviet Union at a faculty coffee hour given in her honor. Mr. Glenn Ray laughes with his advanced Russian class ... xa, xa, xal He taught all the Russian classes at U High. 10 Mr. Dale Lange acted as department head during Dr. Birkmaier's absence. He also taught second year French. Mrs. Elvira Wright is shown with two members of her advanced Spanish class. She was an off-campus su- Mrs. Elfi Terp taught advanced German and Miss Julie Buchholz pervisor for student teachers. taught French. 11 The world hot thonged ond the need to communitote between countriet it greoter now than in ony other time in our hittory. Mr. Dole LoFrenz, one of U High's four new moth teachers, taught one class of tenth grade geometry. Mathematics This year the mathematics department discontinued the School Mathematics Study Group (SMSG program in the junior high. This program was introduced in 1959 and has proven successful. Since U High is essentially an experimental school, many other available texts are going to be tested. A revision in the curriculum requirements was put info effect this year. Three years of mathematics will be required instead of the usual four meaning that students must take math in the seventh and eighth grades and one year of algebra. Capable students may continue in the area for the full six years. Dr. Donovan Johnson was pleased to accept for the math department the gift of a computer which aided both students and faculty. Dr. Raymond Ziebarth, U High's assistant principal, continued in the math department teaching at the college level. Mr. Larry Hatfield, in his first year at U High, instructed seventh and tenth graders in mathematics. 12 Mr. Thomos Kieren questions one of his eighth grade math Dr. Donovan Johnson headed the math department, classes. He also taught the advanced math course for seniors. Mr. Lester Becklund, in his second year at U High, taught advanced algebra. 13 We live in an age in which the work of the future it not clearly defined. Therefore, formal educotion mutt ttrive for the development of the independent human being. Social Studies At the fall PTA meeting, social studies faculty members and a parent seem to have seen something over that away! Besides teaching regular classes,. members of the social studies department were involved in Project Social Studies this year. Project Social Studies, sponsored by the nafionol government, is directed by Dr. Edith West, department head. The University of Minnesota is one of the seven centers for the project. Its purpose is to develop a new ond valuoble curriculum After its preparation, some of the materiol will be used ot U High. The requirements for Social Studies credits vary in different schools. At U High, Social Studies is required for students in grades seven, eight, eleven, and twelve. Ninth and tenth graders hove the opportunity to elect one of two additional courses. Mr. John McCullcn taught eighth grade social studies in his second year at U High. Here he explains the beginning of automation. 14 Mr. Robert Beery taught seventh grade social studies and world problems. Mr. Allan Kyle spent his second year at U High teaching American history. Mr. Stuart Stockhaus taught senior social studies. In the fall, he organized a field trip to state hospitals in Anoka and Cambridge. Dr. Edith West, department head, directed Project Social Studies at the University. 15 Wo livo in a fluid, continuously changing world. The cmergenco of o common, baticalfy humanitarian civilixotion on the world horizon it the great fronlior for the free man in a free world. Physical Education U High's physical education department continued its broad program of activities this year. It offered many more types of dosses than the average high school. The deportment was able to include in its curriculum such classes os swimming, bowling, tennis, and golf by making use of University facilities. In boys' physical education, Mr. Robert MocLeod coached the football, baseball, and basketball teams. He also taught seventh and ninth grade classes and seventh hour athletics. Mr. Kenneth Metz coached the wrestling and track teams and taught the eighth grade. Mr. Harold Whitehead taught the tenth grade and, in addition, coached the swimming team. New to the department this year was Mrs. Judith Helgeson who taught all the girls' classes, advised GRA, and worked with the cheerleaders. Mrs. Judith Helgeson, physicol education instructor, checked new records made by her sophomore field hockey players. Mr. Whitehead conducted the sophomore boys in football. The three U High coaches, Mr. Harold Whitehead, Mr. Kenneth Metz, and Mr. Robert MacLeod pose for the camera. 16 Counseling The counseling deportment, heoded by Dr. Lorraine Hansen, was responsible for much of the U High student's welfare. Mr. Lowell Hellervik, new to the staff this year, and Dr. Hansen assisted juniors and seniors in making plans for college and aided younger students in adjusting to high school life. They were also responsible for the interpretation of tests and data which was used to determine the best future plans for individuals. The counselors also worked closely with the counseling deportment at the University this year. For example, student counselors interviewed U High students. Films of these interviews were used as teaching devices for students in counseling. Dr. Lorraine S. Hansen planned for a forthcoming career conference. She also advised the student AFS committee. Mrs. Carla Hill served as secretary in the student personnel office this year. Mr. Lowell Hellervik helped Julie with her plans for the future. The individual ii both a rational and emotional being who differs from other individuals in his abilities and interests, his environment, and in the extent and woy in which he it educable. 17 Business Education Our business education department housed the most up-to-date typing equipment in the Twin Cities. Nine electric typewriters and 22 manual typewriters were used by students in typing classes as well as during the noon hour personal typing program. In addition to this equipment, two new proportional spacing IBM typewriters were available for use by various departments in the preparation of materials for publication. Along with his responsibilities in business education, Mr. Robert Peters tought consumer's math and promoted Junior Achievement activities in both Minneapolis and St. Paul. This year, the business and mathematics deportments cooperated with UNIVAC in presenting a course in computer programming and related automatic data processing for U High staff members. The purpose of the course was to determine whether a computer programming course would be feasible at the high school level. Mr. Robert Peters taught typing and consumer's math. AVOC and CCTV The Audio-Visual and Closed Circuit Television Deportment continued its fine services for students and faculty at U High this year. Eighteen senior high students, under the supervision of Mr. John O'Leary, learned to operate projection equipment, tope recorders and other types of educational aids. U High was one out of 500 high schools and colleges to receive a grant from the 3M Company which included a Thermofax copying device and three overhead projectors. All were put to good use. Last spring, Mr. O'Leary and Mr. Fogelberg cooperated on the preparation of a unit concerning television production and presentation techniques. A similar unit on motion picture production was planned for this spring. Mr. O'Leary, often seen perched atop the storehouse roof during football games at Delta Field lost fall, was faking films to be used for football training purposes at U High. Our basketball teams were favored in the same manner. Mr. John O'Leary looks into the probing Biz camera. 18 Health Miss Marian McReavy: This is not a treatment center! Dr. Emma Fronk was kept busy as U High's physician. Library The U High library was a busy place this year. Miss Edith Kromer, our librarian, opened the school year by orienting the seventh grade students to the use of library facilities. Assisting her were Miss Rosario Ang and Miss Darla Jean Hicks. Twelve student pages were on duty every day to aid students in looking for books and reference materials. During Book Week last fall, an attractive arrangement of the books of the year was displayed in the corridor. Additions to the U High collection included approximately 600 hard cover books and 250 paperbacks. These books covered all subject areas with concentration on music, art, and the study of languages. The third edition of Webster's New International Dictionary was also acquired. Winter quarter remodeling of room 145 left the library with a new periodical room and materials processing area. U High's health department stresses the importance of preventing health hazards before they start. In tune with this, Dr. Emma Fronk and Miss Marian McReavy, school nurse, began the year by giving all new students physical examinations. Other students were scheduled for similar examinations throughout the year. Both the doctor and the nurse were on duty all morning. They worked in close connection with the University Health Service. Miss Edith Kromer arranged files for the new periodical room in the library. 19 Our custodians were Mr. Larry DeMar, Mr. Curtis Leslin, Mr. Emil Blomquist, and Mr. Albert Bentz. Custodians The custodians continued their job of keeping U High in good condition. After the daily exodus of the student body, they removed the traces of the students from all the places where they had left their marks. Their job continued in an almost endless progression of days and for their work we thank them. Mr. Gerald Stockey talks to Mr. Norman Skibbe, custodian foreman. Our office staff consisted of Miss Marilyn Foss, Miss Arlene Backlund, Miss Mary Des Marais, and Miss Edith Nyquist. Office Staff The office stoff, under the supervision of Miss Edith Nyquist, did its customary efficient job of keeping students and their records in good order. Their variety of tasks ranged from tardy slips to PTA communications. Miss Nyquist directed the staff and the student pages and insured the continuation of a well-run office. 20 The Saint Paul Skyline . . .new buildings to offer photo by a™ Aur «it« new opportunities in a growing and prosperous community. Senate Senate, lead by President Reid Hasfie, spent most of fall quarter organizing coming events of the year. Among the events were the traditionally sponsored World Wide Day, Orientation Week, and aiding in all-school elections. Revision of social policy and revision of assembly policy were included on the agenda of new activities. Under the revision of the social policy, the administration decided to give more money to classes putting on school dances such as the Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Prom and Senior Farewell. The main purpose of this was to change the meaning of the open-houses from a solely money raising objective to a more entertaining level. Jill, Renie, and Kris look over senate minutes. The major aim of the Assembly Committee was to broaden the variety of assemblies given during the year by having not only informative, but also entertainment assemblies. Senate officers: R. Hasfie, president; I. Brog-ger; vice president; J. Yu, treasurer; K. Kelly, secretary. 21 Senators. BACK ROW, left to right: K. Bjornson, C. Sandler, S. Jones, J. Ney, K. Smith, B. Graves, J. Johnson, L. Nussbaum, P. Arneson. FRONT ROW: M. Wilson, J. Winckler, J. Berman, A Tsuchiyo, C. Rutman, T. McCordle, F. Herring. French Club This year's French Club wos under the direction of Liz Nussbaum, president; Susan Allen, vice-president; MaryBee Antholz, secretary; and Rick Maft-away, treasurer. Working with the current members of French Club, the officers planned a fall quarter initiation with a French banquet held at the University Lutheran Church. Here new initiates were sworn in after enduring various tortures including rolling eggs and tomatoes down University Avenue. Among other social events which French Club sponsored was a carol sing held during the Christmas holidays at the Shriners Children's Hospital. Miss Julie Buchholz advised the French Club. French Clwb officer , left to right: S. Allen, L. Nimbaum, M. Antholz. Miuing: R. Mottawoy. Russian Club Adviser to Russian Club this year wos Mr. Glenn Ray who worked closely with the four officers: Joyce Yu, president; Denny Ewing, vice-president; Carl Kanun, secretary; and Jim Kohan, treasurer. All club members worked together in planning an all school sock hop in Shevlin and their annual initiation festivities which were held during fall quarter. Initiation traditions demanded that new members bear the humiliation of leading vigorous cheers in Russian attire at a home football game. The U High homemaking room was the setting for another barrage of tortures that evening. Following the endurance test, initiates enjoyed an all-Russian meal of borshch, a stewlike specialty. This mixture of corrots, peas, celery, potatoes, tomatoes, and chunks of beef wos well smothered with seasoning and broth making most of its ingredients indistinguishable. Jim enjoy an elm tree. Denny, Joyce, 22 Carl, and German Club This year's Gorman Club officers were: Ed Covin, president; Missy Hall, vice-president; and Dana McConnel who served a dual role as secretary-treasurer. Together with the rest of the members, they plonned such things as a junior high sock hop and an initiation for new members which wos held during fall quarter. The German Club initiation dinner was held at the Cavin household. Here an all-German dinner wos served which included such appetizing dishes as pigs' feet and sauerkraut. New initiates had to survive the embarrassment of wearing colorful costumes all day long and later following the traditional initiates' path through Dinky Town. Advising this year's German Club was Herr Wolfgang Kraft. German Club officer . Ml to right: 0. McConnel, M. Hall, E. Cavin. Spanish Club This year Spanish Club was under the guidance of on eight-member board. Bonnee Fleming and Betsy Warner acted os co-presidents and Sheila Wands served as secretary-treasurer. These people and the rest of the board worked with the other members of Spanish Club in the planning of a junior high sock hop and the annual initiation held at La Casa Coronado during fall quarter. Mrs. Elvira Wright wos the adviser to Spanish Club. Spanlth Club Board, loft to right: M. Finloy, C. Stoinborg, B. Morning, J. Mooney, A. Auroliut, M Roto, M. O Brion. Band Senior high bond. THIRD ROW, left to right: A. Jones, B. Ols-gord, M. Smith, I. Lindquist, P. O'Brien, M. Bernstein, J. Dimw nation, N. Segal, E. Eoston, H. Klein. SECOND ROW: J. lysne. C. Reed, J. Bertelson, J. Holmgren, 1. Kiteck, S. Froier. FIRST ROW: D. Holmquist, J. Fondo, P. Arncson, S. Wands, R. Larson, P. Davis. The Senior high bond, under the direction of Mr. Robert Surplus, spent half of their noon hours, Monday through Thursday, rehearsing for a concert which they gave spring quarter. The concert was given together with the Junior high band. Mr. Gerald Lizotte led the group in rehearsals every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 12:30. 24 Junior high bond. BACK ROW. left to right: C. Lillehei, W. Rccd, J. Wright, M. O'Brien, S. Freier, P. Bloedoorn, J. Bliwas. FRONT ROW: E. Schermer, T. Segal, P. Stephens, R. Hommond, G. Bernstein, P. Davis, Mr. lizotte. Chorus Junior high chorus members were directed by Mr. Gerald lizotte. Approximately 15 students met every Tuesday ond Thursday during their activity period, rehearsing for a progrom they planned to give during spring quarter. The members of chorus concentrated on singing mostly classical music ond songs from Broadway musicals. Selections chosen were representative of several periods of musical history. BACK ROW, left to right: C. Oohl, S. Swifka, O. Shion. T. ROW: A. Wottenberg, C. Jonet, N. Bix, A. Rislov, S. Freier, Bix, J. Black, S. Bertelion, K. Chiang, D. Gjcrdc. FRONT C. Borow, P. Davit, Mr. lizotte. 25 It says do ... no it doesn't, it says mi... Junior high chorus members gather around the piano for a community sing. Quill and Scroll Quill ond Scroll is o notional honorary society which represents most high schools in the country. Membership at U High was open to seniors only, who wero recommended by the publications advisers of the Breeze, Bard, ond Bisbila for doing outstanding work on the publications, and also for achieving a high academic record. Awards for Quill and Scroll were given during spring quarter at the Awards Assembly. BACK ROW. I.ft to right: C. Harris. M. Johnson. J. Johnson, A. Aur.liut, J. Bliwos. FRONT ROW, L Williamson, B. Woohrlo. B. Fleming, I. Nussbowm. Missing; K. Pvt-nom, D. Schopiro. BACK ROW. Wf to right: I. Brogg.r, T. Sehuessler, B. Bermon, M. Johnson. I. Poy-mor, R. Wott.nb.rg, R. Host!.. SECOND ROW, J. Bliwos. Mr. Fog«lb«rg, H. Bjornson. FRONT ROW, K. K.lly, J. Brodi . C. Horris, J. B.rmon. Thespians U High's Thespian troupe was part of a national organization which honored senior high students who were extremely active in the theatre. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Fogelberg, speech instructor, student actors, actresses, and technical assistants were required to meet the standards set up by the national organization. A point system was used to determine whether a student had met the requirements. A student who had a major role in a play could obtain from seven to ten points and a student who worked on crew could earn from five to fen points. A total of ten points was necessary for admission to the group. Interested students formally applied for membership in the Thespian troupe. If they were occepfed, they were given a certificate and card of congratulations from the national organization. These were presented at the annual banquet and initiation held during spring quarter at Coffman Memorial Union. 26 Chess Club This year Chess Club was advised by Mr. William Martin of the English department. He mode sure that room 365 wos open every noon hour so that members could meet and challenge one another's abilities at the equally challenging gome of chess. Consisting of able players from grades seven to twelve, members of Chess Club spent most of the year practicing all the special tricks that they knew for the annual Chess Club tournament hold between members. Oma Clwb, Wt to right: K. AufdortWdo, J. Ui . T. Wright, V. Nowfoid, 6. Loo, B. Hoyt, C. Baron, R. Morean Debate This year's debate team was under the direction of Mr. George Robb, English instructor, new to U High this year. He met with members of the debate teom during noon hours on Monday through Fridoy in room 275. There debaters learned the basic fundamentals that go into making a top notch debater. The different debate teams from U High participated in such tournaments as those at the University of Minnesota, Hastings, Sibley, Richfield, and Hopkins high schools, and the Region Five Tournament at St. Cloud. The U High teams won approximately half of their debates and ploced third and fourth at the Hastings debate. Twenty-seven teams entered that tournament. The debate team made one resolution: Social Security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. BACK ROW, Wt to right: Mr. Robb, J. Holmgron, J. Jogoda. P. Nuuboum, J. Norby, J. Mork.n, G. Schompol. 8. Olton, C. SWnborg, J. N y. M. Wottonborg, K. Autdorhoid . I. Firviton . Mr. Mwhrihill, V. NouWd. FRONT ROW: I. Cohon, C. Ch rgo ky. M. Smith. M. Anthol . L Noglo. S. Wino. T. RittonhowM. 27 Bisbila This year the Biz stoff, consisting of seventeen juniors and seniors, spent endless noon hours and Saturdays working to produce the 1963-64 Bisbila. Under the direction of Mrs. Waleta Hamerston, new to U High this year, the Biz staff worked on copy, photography, and layout in order to meet deadlines set up by the printer. Miss Ruth Zuelke, art instructor, and her first hour photography students worked in close connection with the Biz. They helped by faking pictures, processing film, and enlarging prints. This year the staff was assigned to various editorships, each in charge of their own sections. These editors were: Bonnee Fleming, acodemic; Suzanne Swain, organizations ; Jim Bliwas, athletics,- Betsy Woehrle, activities; Marilyn Stein, students; and Lori Williamson, seniors. Marilyn, Jan, Andrea, Carol, and Suzanne get together for a group discussion. 28 Char and Bev get serious about Biz . . . for a moment. Annette and Bonnee seem to be enjoying contact prints. 29 Mrs. Homerston helped Lori type senior copy. Jill and Ann discussed which pictures to use. Breeze U High's school newspoper, the Campus Breeze, was once again recognized as one of the best school newspapers in its class. Under the direction of M'S. Nancy Hoium and Liz Nussbaum, editor-in-chief, the Breeze staff worked to produce ton issues of the Breeze throughout the year which included the senior and cub issues. Throughout the year, members of the Breeze staff and students in the Journalism I class who served as reporters for the paper, learned journalism techniques such as the bosic fundamentals of newspaper writing and publication. Breeze Staff. BACK ROW Wit to right: J. Bliwas, 0. Schapiro, C. Harris, M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: W. Sontyn, J. Johnson, J. Brodie. L. Nussbaum, P. Morton, S. Grossman, Mrs. Hoium. Bard The Bard is U High's contribution to literary writing. Students from grades seven to twelve contributed such things as poems, short stories, and one act plays which they composed themselves. Under the direction of Mr. William Martin, English teacher, and Kay Putnam, editor-in-chief, literary contributions were chosen and printed in the Bard which was distributed in the spring. Also this year, under the direction of Caroline Harris, students were urged to contribute art compositions such os drawings and wood cuts. These artistic contributions were used throughout the publication for end sheets and also as illustrations for written material. Journalism I. BACK ROW. loft to right: G. Sturm, I. Brogger, M. Antholx. G. BulWr, K. Smith, J. CoWmon. SECOND ROW. M. Wattenborg, J. Fries, B. Jones, P. Hammond, A. lippmon. FRONT ROW, J. Bermon, M. Rose. F. Nooh. L Perlmon. M. O'Brien. Bord Stoff. BACK ROW. left to right. Mr. Martin, odviser. V. loVolWe, M. Stonge. C. Horris. SECOND ROW, L Rose, E. Firestone, C. Dohl. FRONT ROW. K. Putnam. Missing: S. Allen, J. DuPay. G. Bernstein. Mothers’ Teas This yeor, os in post years or U High, the mothers' teas put on by each class, required extensive planning and much organization. Under the guidance of this year's tea coordinators, Judy Moran, Ann Aurelius, Kay Putnam, and Mrs. Jean Engelmann, homemaking teacher, girls from grades seven through twelve worked to produce class teas. The tea coordinators also chose next year's tea coordinators who were judged on their participation in the mother's teas. Another job which the tea coordinators handled was the organization of this year's Mother-Daughter Banquet planned for spring quarter. Sue and Phyllis look on with varied emotions as Donjia adds the finishing touches to the punch. Koy chats with mothers at the junior class tea. Kay, Judy, and Ann hold out their cups with high hopes for a few handouts. Be careful Judy, that's a brand new tablecloth. 31 Pages This yeor the services of the student poges could be obtained during every hour of the school day. Their jobs were to deliver call slips, various types of notes, and special bulletins to teachers. Working in the office in close connection with the staff, pages took care of tardy slips ond ran errands for other pages and staff members. library lob. BACK ROW, loft to right: A. Polmgron, $. Grottman, S. John , P. Koplon. FRONT ROW: I. Paymor, B. Borman, J. Schnoidor, S. Alton. Pogot. BACK ROW. Wt to right: J. Fonda, A. Dawnt, J. Johnson, T. Wilko, J. Moron, M. McConohy, J. Chariot, B. Olsgard, J. Yw, M. loo, B. Grave . K Putnom. FRONT ROW, P. O'Brien, L Noglo. S. McCordlo, B Womor. A VOC Boys on the AVOC staff worked with Mr. John O'Leary in operating movie projectors and phonographs for different classes throughout the day. AVOC members learned the technical aspects of running television cameras, tape recorders, phonographs, and projectors. As a result, they could help repair broken items at any time. AVOC. THIRD ROW, Wt to right: M. Smith, N. Vktoroff, J. Jordon, W. Sentry . SECOND ROW, G. Boynton, P. Arneton. T. Sdiveuler, B. Wert . J. Hedren. FIRST ROW, J. Dugan. D. lindman, T. Will , T. I mjoci. Library Lab Miss Edith Kromer, librarian at U High, worked with members of library lob in making the library a useful place for both students ond teochers. Students in library lab opened school in the fall by helping avid student readers check books in and out, find books, magazines, and pomphlefs, and in keeping the card catalogue and books in order. Parent? and teachers associate. PTA This year the parents who attended the meetings of U High's PTA spent the evenings doing such things as discussing registration and payment of dues, meeting with teachers in classrooms and offending an open house and social hour. The officers of the Parent-Teacher Association for this year were: Mr. Fred Clausen, president; Mrs. Paul O'Connor, vice-president; Dr. John Wertz, secretary and Mrs. John Wertz, treasurer. Mr. Robert Anderson, principal and Mr. Lester Becklund, faculty representative, worked with officers and members throughout the yeor. BACK ROW. left to right: P. Power, N. Fogelberg, K. Notion, I. Poymor, P. Warfield, B. Worner, M. Finley, E. lewii, M. Peik, L Boynton, D. Hoger, H. Hed-lund, F. Lyle. SECOND ROWi B. Gornaoi, M. Soderholm, B. Peter, I. Druck, M. Winckler, I. Wolf. FRONT ROW, E. Ronk, I. Johnion, A. lomry, S. Loomit, L Hornou. The Girls' Recreation Association was open to all girls in grades nine through twelve who were interested in sports such as field hockey, swimming, volleyball, basketball and badminton. Under the guidance of Mrs. Judith Helgeson, physical education instructor, and Poggy Beck, president, GRA sponsored home games and also journeyed to such schools as Northrop and Marshall for other sports events. Other GRA officers wore Char Holtzermann, vice-president, Marie Winckler, secretary, and Becky Garnaas, treasurer. GRA Mr. and Mrs. Kallmon enjoy a bit of humor at a PTA meeting. 33 U Club Members of U Club were boys who were Athletically inclined in sports such as football, basketball, track, swimming, tennis, and wrestling. Membership for U Club was determined by the amount of effort and the ability an individual boy had. As a reward for his ability, the boy received a letter and a number indicating the year of his graduation. During spring quarter an initiation for new members was held. Boys who were in senior high school, or who were going to be, were eligible for membership. Throughout the year, U Club held various donees and openhouses, one of which was a dance during fall quarter, co-sponsored with Pep Club. BACK ROW. led to right: J. Wolf, R. Ufne, E. Dunn, 8. Wertz, J. Hedren, 0. McGee, R. Hostie, 0. Heidelberg, G. Schulze, D. Schopiro, F. Wojtowicz. lit ROWi E. Covin, S. Kufus, C. Steinberg, W. lumry, 0. Ewing, C. Field, S. Gorfin. ■ Pep Club Mrs. Judith Bogard, English instructor, was adviser to this year's senior high Pep Club. She worked with girls in Pep Club putting on the Big-Little-Brother-Sister Party at the beginning of the year. Members of Pep Club made this annual affair one of the most successful in years. Pep Club members also spent noon hours distributing parent permit blanks whenever our teams had away games. Grant gets a helping hand. BACK ROW. led to right: Mrs. Bogard, C. Albrecht, J . Moran, R. Schopiro, C. Sandler, M. Longbolla, J. Brodie, J. Yu, J. Chariot. M. Stein, S. Grossman, J. Chiong, P. Hom-mond, K. Struchen, M. Peik. SECOND ROW: B. Fleming, C. Holtxermonn, B. Woehrle, I. Schiele, C. Harris, J. Smerling, N. Bundt, H. Bjornson, G. Buller, B. Boynton, M. O'Brien, B. Bermon. FIRST ROW: D. Hager, E. Burkhardt, J. Schiller, J. Johnson, B. Grove� , M. Antholz, M. Hall, A. Aurelius, K. Olson, A. Lippman, F. lylo. 34 Memorial Stadium . .hosting Big Ten athletic events with the support of Minnesota fans all over the Twin Cities area. i Mdxct Football BACK ROW, left to right: Coach MacLeod, F. Salat, J. Mooney, S. Me- man, F. Wojtowic , C. Steinberg, P. Thorton, C. Field, S. Jonet. FIRST Cardie, D. Heidelberg, D. Holmquitt, B. Wertz, J. Wolf, P. O'Brien, T. ROW: S. Church, V. LoVollec, R. Mottoway, J. Bornum, J. Hedron, W. Schuettler, E. Covin, H. Sentyrz, D. Ewing, Coach Metz. SECOND ROW: Sentyrz, D. McGee, S. Kufut, D. Schapiro, G. Boynton, T. McCordlo. M. O'Brien, J. Dimunation, L. Gilbertton, E. Holloway, L. Kiteck, D. Lind- The Little Gopher's Football team, made up mostly of seniors, had a five-three won-lost record this year. Co-Captains Walt Sentyrz and Dave McGee provided the impetus, and along with Bock Denny Heidelberg, were U High's representatives on the All-Conference Minnesota Valley squod. Denny Heidelberg, Dove McGee, and Walt Sentyrz were also honorable mentions on an All-State team. Denny Ewing is one of the brightest prospects for next year's team, although replacing team statistician Steve Garfm will provide the coaches with one of their biggest problems. Continuing a two-year tradition, U-High vied with Saint Anthony for a trophy, and for the second straight year, the Peik Hall heroes were able to keep it. Attendance at this year's games was extremely high with two buses needed for many away games. Both junior and senior high students helped cheer the team on to victory. 35 Dave McGee John Barnum You'd think one of them could stop him. A-Squad Football Scores Eden Prairie 7 U High 14 Orono . 26 6 St. Anthony 0 7 Waconia 0 12 Chaska 20 0 Golden Valley 24 7 Shakopee 6 14 St. Francis 20 28 Watertown 13 19 Coach offers some timely advice to a young, would-be football hero. 36 Reid Hastie Denny Heidelberg Manager Tim McCardle contemplates Coach's advice. Denny Heidelberg plows through for a few extra yards. U. 37 A-Squad Basketball. BACK ROW. left to right: Coach Maclood, R. Utn , J. way, D. Schopiro, J. Jordan, I. White. FIRST ROW: V. loVolloo, S. Gorfin, Wolf, D. Heidelberg, M. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: S. McCardle, R. Motto- J. Kohon, M. Kanun. Basketball Although the U High team was not undefeated in the Valley Conference this year, they showed strength against opposition often their superior. The team was benefited by only two returning letter-men, Captain Denny Schapiro and Center John Wolf. However, team members like Seniors Denny Heidelberg, Rick Utne and Steve Garfin, and Juniors Jim Kohan and Steve McCardle, more than made up for a lack of experience in A-Squad games. High scorers this year included Denny Schapiro, John Wolf, and Steve McCardle, although a team effort was visible in all games. Attendance of the games was high, with both junior and senior high students present. Buses were full for away games. Included in this year's schedule was a holiday toyrn-ament at Orono. U High was pitched against Orono in a conference game, and then met Mound, losing a non-conference game. 38 Denny Schapiro Denny Heidelberg Denny Schapiro goes after a jump ball while teammate Steve McCardle looks on. C-Squad Batkcfboll. BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Magdanx, I. Gilbertion, B. Field, J. McLaughlin, W. lewit, P. O'Brien. FRONT ROW: E. Holloway, J. Dimunotion, D. Wil- on, J. Walih, A. Tsuchiya, T. McCardle. Tarzan Wolf goes up for a shot while Steve McCardle still looks on. 40 A-Squad Basketball Scores Shakopee 64 U High 77 Foley 71 57 Waconia 47 53 Choska 49 41 Golden Valley 70 27 St. Anthony 55 78 Orono 63 50 Mound 62 35 Watertown 39 55 Eden Prairie 50 78 Orono 61 59 Shakopee 66 77 Waconia 40 51 Chaska 67 63 Golden Valley 51 46 St. Anthony 55 57 Watertown 36 73 Eden Prairie 71 69 St. Louis Park 62 60 41 try, try, again A Squad Wreitling. left to fighti Coath Metz, M. Sandler, S. Barnum, M. Kanun, S. Jone� , G. Boynton, C. Steinberg, E. Dunn, E. Covin, R. Hattie, T. Wehnet, P. Kofi. Wrestling The U High wrestling squad hod a five—three won-lost record this year under the continued direction of Coach Metz. Outstanding singular records included Captain Ed Covin's ten wins and two losses. Junior Ed Dunn's eleven—four record and Freshman Mike Sandler's nine and five tally. Participating In a triangular meet at the beginning of the season with Saint Louis Park and Minneapolis Vocational. U High placed second. The scores were.-Saint Louis Park 69, U High 28, and Vocational 14. Coach Metz is looking forward to next year's season, which will be brightened by returning wrestlers Chuck Steinberg, Ed Dunn, Sumner Jones, and Mike Sandler. Breathing exercises were an integral part of wrestling practices. 42 B-Squod Wrestling. BACK ROW, left to right; E. Cohen, M. Phippi, L. Kiteck, L. Sthermer. G. Kelly. FRONT ROW; M. Wottenbcrg, S. Church, E. Firettone, B. Haiti . Wrestling Scores Wayzota 19 U High 25 Orono 21 20 Eden Prairie 5 44 Waconia 27 19 St. Anthony 29 13 Chaska 21 25 Golden Valley 16 23 Watertown 3 41 Say, fella, I con't hear a thing! Dave McGee gets the jump on his opponents. Swimming Scores Sibley 57 U High 38 Edison scrimmage St. Cloud 73 18 Hutchinson 52 41 Monroe 41 60 Fargo 69 24 White Bear 52 42 Blake 51 41 Swimming Despite a rather disappointing season, the U High swimming team had several members who turned in outstanding individual performances. Under the continued direction of Coach Harold Whitehead, the team finished the season with one win and six losses. One of the best meets of the season came when the team met Saint Paul Monroe, defeating them 60 to 41 in the Cooke Hall pool. John Barnum, Dave McGee, Worth Lumry, and Hubert Sentyrz all turned in equally fine performances. Although the final record does not show it, the team often came close to victory, losing only in the final events. Next year's season will be benefited with returning swimmers Worth Lumry, Hubert Sentyrz, Pete Thorsen, Steve Johnson, and Nils Fleming. Floyd Barnum shows his winning form. 44 Pom Pon Girl . BACK ROW, !• � to right: Joyco Yu, Miuy Holl, Bot y Worn r, Jockic Jones. FRONT ROW: Jody Moron, Jeanno Chiang. The girls show one of their many routines to the Bix photographer. Pom Pon Girls The Pom Pon girls performed once again this year at several U High home football and basketball games. Working under President Betsy Warner, the six junior and senior girls worked out their own dance routines to marching music. Appearing at half-time breaks, the girls' lively appearance kept our spirits bright. You'd never know that this was a posed shot. 45 Jackie Chariot 46 Jill Smerling Cheerleaders Once again this year, six junior and senior girls served as A-Squad cheerleaders. Providing pep ond inspiring school spirit was their main function. One of the many other duties of the A-Squad cheerleaders was passing out and collecting parent permit blanks and chaperoning buses to away games. The B-Squad cheerleaders led the crowds at all B-Squad bosketball games, sold pop at half-time, helped run pep fests, and worked with the A-Squod in training junior high girls for C-Squod duties. C-Squad cheerleaders, although generally inexperi-enced, were on the whole, better than in past years, and will serve as the nucleus for future cheerleading squads. B-Squod Cheerleader , left to right: C. Sondler, B. Grove , f. Lyle, M. O'Brien, M. longbollo, R. Sthopiro. A new addition to the squad this year was mascot Pixie Wolf. 47 The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre... a new kind of stage presentation which has awakened theatre interest in the Twin Cities. photo by Dana McCannol 1964 The Year of... The Big-Little Sister Porty, but where was the senior high? ... Homocoming—we Showed the Indians How ... Andy's social calendar ... Steen and Susana . . . mockery at the Sadie Tea . . . Malcolm's trip , . . seven keys to the elevator . . . locks on the windows and soap on the ... Back in Great Falls ... senior diets ... The Beouty Clinic ... the Vorsify and the Y basement ... Senate's big question—to wear or rot to wear ... Miss Zuel-ke and the AVOC boys ... Pixie and Tim ... orange cartons on the way to Cooke ... stiff sock openhouse policy ... Charity Week ... pierced ears, the Beatles ond cranberry elephants ... Red Soils in the Sunset ... graduation of last — senior summer. 1963 Homecoming Queen, Jane Brodie 50 '•Vn Missy Hoi I ’’Show the Indians How!” Jane . . . Homecoming is an experience fo be shored not only by the team and the queen candidates but by the entire student body. More than anything it was the fine support of the school that made Homecoming 1963 the exciting time that it was. Missy . . . Being o Homecoming queen candidate this year helped mo make many new friends and reminded me of existing friendships. It was a wonderful experience. Kay ... A lovely queen and a football victory. I hope all U High's future Homecomings are just as successful! Betsy . . . Homecoming was such a lot of fun and an experience I will never forget. I om sure all those who took part enjoyed if os much as the four candidates. Football Captains Butch and Walt crowned Jane. Kay Putnam 51 John compoigning at the assembly. Homecoming Activities Lizal The Queen, her attendants and their escorts at the dance. The excitement of Homecoming began when the queen candidates were announced. The next week was a busy one of campaigning and plan-making for the game, coronation and the dance. Friday, October 11 finally arrived, and that night amid wild cheers Jane Brcdie was crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen. The game was a victory, as we showed the Indians how 17—0. The Homecoming Dance was held in the Coffman Junior Ballroom. Streamers dangled from the ceiling hung with decorative ornaments. A fountain added to the sparkle of the decorations. The Big M'S, a jazz band, provided the music. All of the Homecoming activities were arranged by the junior class, headed by Co-chairmen Jill Smerl-ing, Bob Olson and Mike Rose. I can't wait till we eat! 52 Sandy made a high bid at the Auction. Student jeerleaders oct out an original cheer. Attendants Marie, Liz, Dana, Christi, and Cindy surround Barb, our 1964 Charity Ball Queen. Charity Week began with the announcement of the organizations to which U High would contribute this year. A goal of $1000 was set to be divided between CARE, the United Fund, and the Yugoslavian earthquake victims. Fund-raising events were scheduled during the noon hours. Raffle ticket sales and a senior baby picture contest continued throughout the week. The Preservation Hall Bond made a surprise appearance on Wednesday. Thursday marked the traditional student-faculty basketball gome and on Friday the Auction was held. The Charity Ball took place on Friday, February 29 at the Campus YMCA. Here, students danced to music played by the Ascots, a live band. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the queen, Barb Berman, and her attendants. Charity Week 'Going . . . Going . . . GONE! The refreshment committee ... Sadie Hawkins’ Dance This yeor's Sadie was held in the gym in the Ozark atmosphere of crepe paper streamers, straw scarecrows and pumpkins. Couples arrived dressed in hillbilly fashion with jugs slung over their shoulders in true mountain style. Divorcin' Dan Schiele and Marrin' Scm Garfin were kept busy performing hasty ceremonies. Dave Ray provided the entertainment playing country blues. Caroline Harris and Walt Sentyrz were co-chairmen of the dance. Assisting them were Ann Aurelius, tickets; Liz Nussbaum, publicity; Lori Williamson and Willis Wright, decorations. The Senior Delegation Calypso dancers at the Sadie. Sing along with Steve! 54 Yugoslavian Folk Dancers Dancers performed the Teshkoto Koto. An award winning soprano sang for U High students. A group of folk dancers from the mountains of Macedonia performed for U High students on November 27. Their purpose was to raise funds to rebuild their city, Skopje, which wos destroyed in an earthquake in July of 1963. Ranging in age from 18 to 22, the dancers exhibited skill in their native dancing, playing, and singing. After completing a tour of the United States, they returned to Europe for performances in Germany, Austria and Bulgaria. Openhouses Openhouses this year were held after basketball games for the senior high only. Sock-hops were provided for the junior high students. Despite vain attempts by various organizations to provide exciting entertainment the openhouses continued to hove a rather monastic atmosphere. They usually began at 9:45 and dwindled off by midnight when they were officially ended. Stag line at the sock-hop. 55 The AFS Committee. AFSers Susano and Steen with Dr. Hansen. American The AFS Committee had a very successful year under the leadership of Ed Cavin and Missy Hall, senior co-chairman, and Dr. Lorraine Hansen, faculty adviser. They worked in cooperation with the Senate which assigned one member from each grade to work on the committee. Assisting them were the AFS students and volunteers. The Annual Family Spree was the highlight of committee efforts. Held in February, it combined a carnival, a sock-hop, a flea market, a dinner, and a program. Its proceeds will be used to bring an AFS stu- -dent to U High next year. 56 A well a bird . . Field Service The carnival attracted many UES students. 57 Seven Keys to Baldpate But I om a Rabbi. It's Mr. Anderson about the clothing code. Cast Elijah Quimby ... Mrs. Quimby ----- William Magee .. John Bland ....... Mary Norton .... Mrs. Rhodes ..... Peters .......... Myra Thornhill .... Lou Max........... Jim Cargan........ Thomas Hayden .. Jiggs Kennedy ... Owner of Baldpate 1st Policeman .... 2nd Policeman ... 1st Policewoman .. 2nd Policewoman . .. David Kwiaf .. Chris Godin .. David Feigol .. Fred Herring .. Leslie Myers Barbara Downs , Kris Holmrgen . Larry Nowlin ----Joy Nedoff Susan Gray .. Craig Lillehei .. .. Jim Young .. Eric Brogger Mike Mattowoy Jon Rappoport . Mike Gelfand .... Carl Beck .. Pat Warfield . Peggy Power Director Miss Nancy Peterson 58 Antigone Human beings rarely make a choice between the block and the white alternatives of all right and all wrong. Man is frequently faced with a conflict of loyalties—to state, religion, family and self. Unfortunately perfect balance among these compelling factors is impossible and suffering is inevitable. Even though Man is part responsible for his suffering, there is compensation. The compensation is wisdom, which comes through suffering. Mr. Donald Fogelberg, director Antigone ......................... Susan Willerman Ismene .............................. Tore Thorsen Karen Kelly Chorogus ............................ Jim Bliwas Creon ........................... Pieter Visscher Sentry...............................Jim Smith Haimon .............................. Reid Hasfie Teiresias ........................... Ivor Brogger Messenger ........................... Mike Phipps Eurydice.............................Sally Nosh Chorus .............................. Mimi Berman Siri Hjelm Jonn McFadden Karen Kelly Willis Wright Wendy Whiting Tore Thorsen A fortune won is often misfortune. 59 John Fitzgerald Kennedy May 29, 191 7—November 22, 1963 Our twin goals must be: A new standard of excellence in education— and the availability of such excellence to all who are willing and able to pursue it. Como Park Conservator . . one of the many recreational facilities in Como Park which is enjoyed by Twin Cities’ residents. ! photo by Bonne Fleming Grade Seven The future class of 1969 added 76 new faces to U High's student body. The seventh graders made their debut at the Big-Little Sister-Brother Party this fall. Since then, they have been participating in many of U High's social functions. The girls eagerly awaited C-Squad cheerleading tryouts . . . some of the lucky ones made it. C-Squod sports gave the boys a chance to discover their athletic talents and taught them the meaning of good sportsmanship. Their participation in Senate gove them insight into how our school is run and their voice became stronger as the year progressed. We welcome them and hope that their years at U High are among the fullest in their lives. Jean Berman lenotor Margaret Wilson Mnotor Ann Wattenberg alternate Peter Stephens alternate Alice Kleemon alternate Winnfield Aaker Shelly Ackerberg I Sandra Anderson Paul Ashmore Seventh grade class officers lead an efficient class. Gail Bernstein Stephanie Bertelson Wendie Ashmore 61 Nancy Bix Janice Bliwas Pam Bloedoorn Paul Giese Roxanne Givens Deborah Gjerde Valerie Herring Mark Gross Claire Hall Lucy Harris Linda Herbst Denny and Mike temporarily leave their studies to pose. Kevin Hodne Craig Howell Sam Howell Suzanne Howell 62 James Kallman Basil Ivanov John Kalisch Scott Johnson Smile! You're on Candid Camera! I David Karlins David Karwoski Emily Kelly Madeline liebling Jessica Murray John Lee Anthony Munson Marjorie Kline John Kufus 1 1 1 M David Nelson Arthur Ney 63 Michael O'Brien Fern Peterson William Reed Kathleen Robinson William Rock Mark Salzer Reid Sandler Eugene Schermer Wendy Schuessler Thomas Segal A Joanna Thwaits Sally Taylor Think Hard! Lowery Smith Dace Trence David Truax I Christiana Stalland Jon Woestehoff Margaret Womelsdorf James Young lynn-ett Zampino 64 Grade Eight Cynthia Albrecht Zachary Baker Paul Ballin Edward Baran Judith Black Carolyn Borow Timothy McCardle scnotor Peggy Nordgren ollornotc Jon Rappoport senator Craig Rutman senator Judy DuPay alternate Louis Berg alternate Scott Barnum Carl Beck Trudy Bix Louis and Rick clown it up in the library after one of their more successful meetings. Missing: Laura Nagle. 65 Erik Brogger Juergen Buller Katherine Chiang Susan Copley Barbara Downs Cynthia Christian 'it M Michael Cordner Lynne Ekola Stephen Church Paul Delau Scott Feder One of those rare moments when everybody knows the answer. I Anna Cohn Christine Dahl Peggy Davis Sydney Fonaroff Susan Freier Barbara French Martin Gelbaum Michael Gelfand Philip Hage 66 Peter Hokensen Ross Hammond Erick Hedren Thomas Hodne Hm ... let me see what was that next step? Elizabeth Jamar Chezron Jones Susan Kallman Curtis Hoppe Mindy Isaacs i Kevin Kelly James Koehler Kristin Lein Phillips Lindsay Jill Marking Dana Morton Leslie Myers Gail Naftalin Laura Nagle Ward Nelson 67 Mike O'Brien Michael O'Connor Richard Rekucki Sara Peet Claude Riedel Stephanie Rock Faith Rogers William Rubenstein Karen Sandler Ann Rislov Jonathan Seltzer Victoria Stromee r Olga Shian Suzanna Swifka Nan Thompson Melinda Smith Thomas Truax Jan Vinokour Freshmen John Arhelger Bonnie Ashmore Mark Bernstein John Bertelson Arthur Tsuchiya wna or Frederick Herring senator Elizabeth Garnoas Venator I Jon Bjornson olfernato Joseph Bloedoorn Roger Kufus alter not James Brodie James Stein alternate Frank Chaffee Caroline Christian Maureen Cordner Chris Clausen James Dayboch Bruce and Joe studiously (?) survey the contents of the library. Missing: Marie Winckler. 69 Linda Druck 1 William Field ' I Nils Fleming David Feigal Freshmen girls model the latest in fashion. Linda Foss Carla Freeman Stephen Friedell Loren .Gilbertson Nancy Fogelberg Diane Gilchrist Chris Godin Bonnie Grapp Susan Gray Susan Grundman Bruce Hastie Hollis Hedlund Kristine Holmgren Lynda Horness Susan Hudak 70 ■ Laurie Johnson Harrison Klein Eric Lee Robin Lee Elizabeth Levitt Ellen Lewis James Lin Larry Lindquist Sarah Loomis Ann Lumry Joy Nedoff Lee Peterson Karen Nelson Lowrence Nowlin Margaret Power Ellen Rank Jerijane Oglansky Mark Saliterman Elizabeth Peter Michael Sandler 71 Bruce Smith Thomas Smerling Laurence Schermer Kathe Schnoes Nolan Segal Marcia Soderholm Margit Stonge Heidi Stiller Thomas Utne Jeffrey Walsh Patricia Warfield David Wilson Bonnie Warner Marie Winckler Antonio Wehnes I Lizbeth Wolf Gregory Wilsey Allan Womelsdorf Grant Wilsey Linda Wolff Sophomores Karl Aufderheide John Aurelius John Dimunation Susan Kline olternote alternate Irene Schapiro alternate Ted Berman Elizabeth Boynton Nancy Bundt Elizabeth Burkhardt Richard Ballin Karen Carey Earl Cohen Cheryl Chergosky 73 Elizabeth Cohen John, Jim, Susan, and Sumner run a very cleon class. Mark DeCoster Edward Easton Lance Erickson Marcia Finley Sophomore boys try to get the remainder of their homework done before school. ■ Edward Firestone David Gelbaum Thomas Giese Gloria Grande Deborah Hager Becky Hall Stephen Hammel Edwin Holloway John Holmgren Elizabeth Howell Thomas Isaacs Jack Jagoda Steven Johnson Susan Jung 74 Victor est un artiste Francois oujourd'hui. Rolf Larson Lee Levitt Woodfm Lewis Mark Kanun Onnolee Karwoski Paul Katz Kimberle Lillehei John McLaughlin Maureen Longballa Florence Lyle Julie Lysne Lois Meisch Deborah Meyer James Mooney Gail McCannel John Morken 75 Catherine Reed Terry Rittenhouse Marna Peik Mark Pilon Mary Jo Pollack Elizabeth Rose Francisco Salas Jennifer Schiller I Margaret Smith Allan Rubenstein Catherine Struchen Sally Van Cise Charles Thornes Robert Warner Gary Spizizen Yvonne Thompson Robie Wayne Susan Stein We are the Russian moved. Chris Stromee Club, we shall not be 76 Juniors Beverly Graves tanator Charles Field oltornata John Ney M no tor Liza Nagle oltornoto Thomas Schuessier wnotor Kathleen Smith oltarnota Mary Antholz Peggy Beck Richard Boynton Bob, Mike, and Jill, better known as the triumvirate, led the junior class. James Berman Paula Carey Jeanne Chiang Robert Close Ivor Brogger Gisela Buller 77 Dennis Ewing Char Holtzermann Alan Jones Susan Frenzel Andrea Hudak Jacqueline Jones Janet Fries Barbara Janes Carl Kanun Anthony Gelfand Donjia Johnson Paula Kaplan Phyllis Hammond Beverly Keene 78 Gregory Kelly Lorry Kiteck James Kohan Judith Kwiat Eric Lein Lowell Lindquist Arlene Lippman Worth Lumry Dana McCannel Stephen McCardle Frauncee Noah Sarah Jane Nowlin Margaret O'Brien Robert Olsgard Katherine Olson Charles Pratt Thomas Ray Mary Reibold Susan Robinson Michael Phipps Jean Schneider Hubert Sentyrz Jill Smerling Grant Schampel Michael Rose Marilyn Stein Charles Steinberg Gary Sturm Eugenie Thornes Peter Thorsen Mark Wattenberg French Club initiates go trick and treating. Look what they found! Annette Swain Lloyd Wehnes Frank Wojtowicz Suzanne Swain Leonard White John Wolf 00 The Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport a combination of beauty and facility for modern air travel to make the Twin Cities the travel center of the Upper Midwest. The senior clan dedicates this section to the memory of Martin David Fife. photo by Betsy Woehrlo Ann Katherine Aurelius Paul Stephen A meson Poul . . . o member of bond . . . work on ploys ... o job of Apache . . . senior senator ... o '57 Plymouth . . . Bottom, a weover in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Ann . . . photography editor of the Biz . . . co-chairmon of Senate Evaluations Committee ... tea co-ordinator . . . AFS Committee ... the Mexico tcip . . . Spanish and Pep Club memberships . . . famous for her hand knit sweaters . . . Homemaker of Tomorrow oword. John Cyrus Barnum John . . . captain of the swimming team . . . letters in football and swimming . . . the pack ... a summer in Europe . . . Floyd. Barbara Janeth Berman Barb . . . cheerleading . . . work on ploys, teas and dances . . . president of B'nai B'rith girls . . . English page . . . Girls' State alternate . . . Precious . . . ployed Cobweb in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Vicki Allison Beck Vicki ... a National Merit Scholarship finalist ... in the U chorus . . . taught piano . . . candidate for NCTE English contest . . . Bard and Breeze contributions . . . French Club . . . excellence in math. James Eliot Borgan Helga Bjarney BjOmson Helga . . . president of her Luther League ... a Thespian . . . acted in the Nobel Prize . . . worked on all plays ... a member of French and Pep Clubs . . . always friendly . . . Helena in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Gregory Charles Boynton Greg . . . lettered in wrestling ... a football player . . . work on the Biz as a junior... on avid skin diver . . . Red Lake ... the T-Bird. James Charles Bliwas Jim . . . sports editor of the Biz . . . worked on the Breeze . . . cleverness in working on campaigns and skits . . . AVOC ... a great actor in Mothers' Tea skits ... a Thespian . . . theater work . . . the man with a camera . . . Senate publicity chairman ... in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Jim . . . worked at McDonald's . . . played football and was a member of the swimming team . . . interested in cars. Jane Ann Brodie Jane . . . 1963 Homecoming Queen . . . cheerleading . . . co-president of Thespians . . . work on ploys . . . junior high editor for Breeze . . . Young Quinlan fashion board representative as a junior... Queenie ... Floshbulb. Thomas Jerome Capian Tom . . . fomous for his guitar playing in the Uniques . . . Spanish Club . . . AVOC . . . one of the group on the Mexico trip . . . Supermon . . . Cut it! Janet Coleman Jan . . . speech and play crews ... in German and Pep Clubs . . . work on teas and banquets . . . trips to Duluth . . . comments and special interest in senior social studies . . . Thot's true! . . . mornings at the Varsity . . . work on A Midsummer Night's Dreom. Edward Pickett Cavin Ed , . . AFS representative to Sweden . . . lettered in football . . . wrestling captain and conference champion . . . Boys' Stole representative . . . president of the senior class and German Club . . . Minnesota EYC Youth of the Year . . . president of the Minnesota Valley Conference Student Council Association . . . perennial senator . . . co-chairman of AFS Committee . . . Steen's cousin. Jacqueline Kay Chariot Jackie ... an A Squad cheerleader . . . English page . . . memberships in Spanish and Pep Clubs. James Jay Davis Jim . . . memberships in Chess and Spanish Clubs . . . o wrestler . . . hunting, fishing and camping ... a member of the St. Paul Archery Club ... a roller-skater. Nancy Carol Delau Nancy . . . dosses at the U . . . Mr. Peters' page . . . entered U High as o junior ... a member of French Club and Blue-Tri at St. Louis Park. James William Dugan Jim . . . interests in motorcycles and waterskiing ... the pack . . . Honest officer, I didn't mean it ... I think I'll let my hair grow till next month , . . Duggies . .. Awk! Linda Marie Eller Linda . . . modern language page . . . numerous pen pals ... a member of French Club . . . work on teas . . . Beethoven. Bonnie Marie Fleming Bonnee . . . academic editor of the Biz . . . Classrooms Abroad to Spain and European travels . . . Donaldsons' Teen Board and editor of Tr ° . . Mexico trip ... a member of Pep Club . . . co-cnairman ot opamsn v iuo . . . played French horn in the Band . . . Careers Committee . . . parent permit blanks ... Bom Bom. 84 Ruth Esther DeMond Ruth . . . vice president of Junior Achievement os a junior ... a member of the YWCA Dolphins . . . trip to Mex-ico with Spanish Club . . . work on teas. Jean Kathryn Fonda Jean . . . entered U High in her junior year . . . ployed in the band ... a page and a member of library lab . . . spare time spent playing the piano. Steven Robert Garfin Steve . . . Senote work and a popular class officer . . . U Club secretary-treasurer . . . letters in basketball and baseball . . . Senior Mothers' Tea and Marryin' Sam at the Sadie . . . Garf Daniel Gelbaum Margaret Alice Hall Missy . . . Homecoming ottendont . . . AFS Committee co-chairman ... a Pom Ron girl . . German and Pep Clubs . . . work on plays . . . special page for Dr. Zieborth . . . German Club vice-president. Danny . . . Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendotion . . . colculus at the U ... a great interest in pool . . . 'Catch yo later! '... the pock. Sammi Linda Grossman Sammi . . . exchange editor for the Breeze . . . memberships in French and Pep Clubs .. . Library Lob .. . Sam. Reid Kendrick Hastie Reid . . . Senate president . . . Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendotion . . . Boys' State alternate . . . o Thespian . . . a member of German Club . . . U Club . . . theater productions of the U . . . cynical humor . . . It wasn't me, Frau Terp! . . . Lysander in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Caroline Christabel Harris Caroline . . . second page editor of the Breeze . . . ort editor for the Bard . . . co-presidert of Thespians . . . membership in Russian, French and Pep Clubs . .. work on plays, teas and dances... Windfalls ... Tilli. James Howard Hedren Jim ... a member of the football, basketball and track teams . . . U Club and Band . . . pool at Coffman during the noon hour ... the pock . . . Head. Dennis A Ifred Heidelberg Dean Anton Holmquist Dean . . . lettered in football and was a member of the track team ... played in the U High Band . . . electronics for a hobby ... Dino. Steen Jacobsen Steen . . . AFS student from Denmark . . . participated in wrestling . . . tennis tournament champion . . . the soccer team ... Whommmm! Denny . . . letters in football, basketball and track ... All Conference in football . . . chairman of Buildings and Grounds Committee ... a member of U Club ... in the Senior Mothers' Tea skit ... Red Lake. William Joseph Hoyt Bill . . . library Lab ... a member of the Chess Club for years . . . interest in EYC and Boy Scouts . . . book collecting. Susan Marie Johns Sue . . . Junior Achievement . . . theater work . . . Library Lab and French Club ... on avid traveler . . . “Do you know whot we're doing? James Arthur Jordan Jim .. . letters in basketball ... a member of U Club . . . seventh hour page . . . interests in booting, bowling, golfing and woterskiing ... the Monzo. Julie Marie Johnson Julie . . . cheerleading . . . first page editor of the Breeze . . . Powers' Teen Board and editor of the Powerline . . . German and Pep Clubs ... a senior senofor ... Jules. Karen Maureen Kelly Karen . . . Senate secretary . . . active in AFS, a semi-finalist in her junior year . . . talented in speech and dramatics ... a page . . . declamation awards . . . Hermia in “A Midsummer Night's Dream. 87 Mary Kristin Johnson Mory . . . interest in the theater . . . Breeze copy and art editor . . . contributions to the Bard . . . likes anything creative . . . wonted for skits . . . Thot's absolutely nouseating! . . . acted in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Darrell Allen Lindman Butch . . . letters in football and wrestling ... a member of AVOC . . . seen bombing around in his red convertible . . . What? Steven Richard Kufus Steve . . . letters in football and baseball ... the trip to Mexico ... a member of U Club ... on the Senate Assembly Committee . . . unpredicto-blo humor. Lynn Hilda Lazar Lynn . . . Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . memberships in French Club and Library Lob . . . work on teos. Henry Shalit Lippman Henry . . . chairman of Senate Charter Committee . . . worked on career conferences ... a member of Chess Club . . . interest in playing the guitar . . . always ready for an argument. Michael Andrea Lee Michael . . . seen in her french coat . . . German Club and second hour page . . . SE parties . . . O Hi! . . . Claude. . . . transferred out in January ... missed by her friends. Vincent La Vallee Vince . . . participation in football, bosketball and tennis . . . senior editor of the Bard . . . lived in Europe for four years... the pack. Lynn Richard Mattaway Rick . . . o member of the basketball, tennis ond footboll teams ... a science page . . . ployed saxophone in the band . . . treasurer of French Club. Malcolm Willis McConahy Malcolm . . . greot interest ond work in politics ... a general organizer . . . sales work at a travel agency . . . Spanish Club . .. the Mexico trip. Janis B. McFadden Jann . . . cheerleading . . . work on the Breeze ... a member of Pep and Spanish Clubs ... the Mexico trip . . . infectious laughter . . . missed by all her friends. Margo Mae Miller Margo . . . interests in waterskiing and swimming ... a good friend to everyone . . . nut ... art enthusiast . . . GRAer for two yeors. Judith Craig Moran Judy ... a Pom Pon girl ... a member of Pep and Spanish Clubs. . . Emporium Teen Board ... a tea coordinator . . . on office page ... Gussie. David John McGee Dave ... All Conference and letters in football . . . letters in swimming and track . . . co-chairman of the Senate Social Committee . . . president of U Club ... a member of band . . . Mackies was a continual class officer ... the pack. Patricia Louise Morton Pot . . . Breeze third page editor . . . AFS sister in her junior year as well os committee work . . . Spanish ond Pep Clubs . . . interested in Junior Achievement ... the Mexico trip. Ann Elizabeth Palmgren Ann . . . Spanish Club and Library Lob . . . the Mexico trip . . . work on teas ... hospital volunteer work. Barbara Elizabeth Nussbaum Liz . . . outstanding in journalism . . . editor-in-chief of the Breeze . . . work on the Minnesota Daily . . . Notional Merit Scholarship finalist . . . French Club president ... a member of the Student-Faculty Committee and a senior senator . . . It's a farce! . . . Hippolyta in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Edward Charles Olsgard Ed . . . French Club member . . . work in Junior Achievement . . . participation on the track team ... a hi-fi addict. 90 Stephen Alastair Ness Steve . . . AiS to Germany . . . elected Senate vice-president . . . letters in ten-nis . . . a member of German and Russian Clubs . . . Bard staff . . . Steve's presence wos missed by the class of '64. Bruce Robert Patterson Bruce . . . president of his church youth group . . . interest in skiing and swimming . . . played in the U High Band . . . arguments in senior social studies. Susana Rusonik Susano . . . AFS student from Uruguay . . . a member of the AFS Committee . . . interests in classical music and engineering . . crew work ot the Guthrie . . . volunteer work at the Art Institute . . recorded the year in slides. Linda Marie Schiele Linda . . . memberships in French, German and Pep Clubs . . . work on dances and teas . . . interest in the opera . . . “Divorcin' Dan at the Sadie . . . The Turk . . . Tus. . . . Titonia in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. 91 Denny Jay Schapiro Denny . . . Breeze sports editor . . . let- k ters in baseball, baskefboll ond football ... . Senate Student-Faculty Committee ... U Club . . . Mothers' Teo skits ... captain of the basketball team. Kay Louise Putnam Kay . . . Homecoming attendant . . . tea coordinator . . . Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . editor of the Bord . . . Girls' Stofe representative . . . Dayton's Teen Board ... on Seventeen Mogazino National Fashion Council . . . co-chairman of the Senate Social Committee. Lame Paymar Lanie . . . always a cheerful hello . . . faithful crow member . . . several cuttings . . . Spanish and Pep Clubs . . . Library Lab ... the Mexico trip . . . a Thespian . . . GRA . . . Declamation . . . entered as a junior. Walter Bartholemcw Sentyrz Walt . . . always an Ingenious campaign manager and publicity man . . . All-Conference in football and co-captain of the team . . . lettered in boseboll and swimming . . , known for his artistic ability .. . class officer for two years ... a member of Contact . . . HI, beautiful! . . . Red Lake . . . Big Walt. Nicolas Victoroff Nick ... a member of the Russian Club of the U ... a Russian Pathfinder . . . AVOC ... a knowledge of many languages. Gregory R. Schulze Greg . . . lettered in track . . . interests in dragging and overhauling cars . . . Channing Club . . . extensive traveler ... Red Lake ... Schulzfee. James Edward Stanford Jim . . . Germon Club member. . . work on crews for ploys . . . participation in wrestling and tennis . . . timely comments in closs. Eric Jon Utne Rick . . . captain of the tennis and cross country teams . . . letters in basketball . . . a member of U Club . . . Mothers' Tea skits . . . many outside activities . . . entered U High as a junior. Sheila Wands Sheila . . . secretary of Spanish Club . . . a member of bond and the AFS Committee ... the Mexico trip . . . work for the Bard ... Chib. Byron Arthur Wertz Byron . . . letters in football, wrestling and swimming . . . Luther League . . . AVOC ... a member of German Club . . . U Club . . . Cherry Mobile . . . Jelly. Richard Bela Wattenberg Dick ... a member of the swimming team . . . tennis team . . . spent one year in England ... a quiet scholar . . . Egeus and Peter Quince In A Midsummer Night's Dream. Betty Louise Warner Betsy . . . co-president of the Spanish Club . . . president of the Pom Pon girls . . . Homecoming queen attendant . . . on ofRce page ... trips to Mexico. William Theodore Wilke Ted . . . president of AVOC . . . interested in explorers and photogrophy . . . provided music for open houses . . . Toughl 93 Lorraine Della Williamson Lori . . . senior editor of the Biz . . . work on APS Committee . . . Susono's cousin ... a summer in Germany with Classrooms Abroad . . . “Stork . . . April and Trons ... Ta. Kathryn Elizabeth Winckler Kathy ... a member of German Club . . . contributions to the Bard . . . great interest in music . . . played the cello ... in an orchesfro. Joyce Lin-Yueh Yu Joyce . . . Senate vice-president ... a Pom Pon girl . . . Russian Club officer . . . active on teas and dances ... a member of Pep Club ... a math page . . . sarcastic comments in senior social studies ... “Who's a penguin? Elizabeth Hauge Woehrle Botsy . . . activities editor of the Biz . . . president of Pep Club . . . Donaldsons' Teen Board . . . Careers Committee . . . posters for open houses and gomes . . . clothes from Frank Murphys. Willis Wright Willi . . . APS Committee ... a summer in Paris : . . work on teas and dances . . . The Blue Saab . . . bashes of Willi's ... “Kruuutch ... Awk! 94 Index Aaker, Winnfield 61,63 Ackerberg, Shelley 61 Albrecht, Carol 29,34,46,48,77,80 Albrecht, Cynthia 65 Allen, Susan 22,32,77 Anderson, Sandra 61 Antholz, Mary 22,30,34,77 Arhelger, John 69 Arneson, Paul 21,32,81 Ashmore, Bonnie 69 Ashmore, Paul 49,61 Ashmore, Wendie 49,61 Aufderheide, Karl 27,73 Aurelius, Ann 23,29,31,34,56,81 Aurelius, John 73 Baker, Zachary 65 Ballin, Paul 65 Ballin, Richard 73,74 Baran, Edward 27,65 Barnum, John 35,36,44,49,52,81 Barnum, Scott 42,55,65,66 Beck, Carl 65 Beck, Peggy 57,77 Beck, Vicki 81 Berg, Louis 65 Berman, Barbara 26,32,34,46,47,48,53,81 Berman, James 26,30,77 Berman, Jean 21,56,61 Berman,Theodore 73 Bernstein, Gail 34,61 Bernstein, Mark 69 Bertelson, John 69 Bertelson, Stephanie 61 Bix, Nancy 61 Bix, Trudy 65 Bjornson, Helga 26,34,82 Bjornson, Jon 69 Bjornson, Kristin 21,73 Black, Judith 65 Bliwas, James 26,30,51,53,82 Bliwas, Janice 34,61 Bloedoorn, Joseph 69 Bloedoorn, Lucy 54,62 Borgan, James 82 Borow, Carolyn 65 Boynton, Elizabeth 33,34,73 Boynton, Gregory 32,35,42,82 Boynton, Richard 77 Brodie, James 69 Brodie, Jane 26,30,34,46,48,50,52,54,82 Brogger, Eric 65 Brogger, Ivar 21,26,30,52,77 Buller, Gisela 30,34,77 Buller, Juergen 65 Bundt, Nancy 34,73 Burkhardt, Elizabeth 73 Caplan Thomas 83 Carey, Karen 73 Carey, Paula 77 Cavin, Edward 34,35,37,42,48,49,56,83 Chaffee, Frank 69 Chariot, Jacqueline 32,34,46,48,54,83 Chergosky, Cheryl 73 Chiang, Jeanne 34,45,74,77 Chiang, Katherine 66 Christian, Caroline 69 Christian, Cynthia 53,66 Church, Stephen 35,43,66 Clausen, Christopher 69 Close, Robert 77 Cohen, Earl 43,73 Cohen, Elizabeth 34,73 Cohn, Anna 66 Colacci, David 66 Coleman, Janet 30,83 Copley, Susan 66 Cordner, Maureen 48,69 Cordner, Michael 55,66 Curtin, Julia 62 Dahl, Christine 30,66 Davis, James 29,83 Davis, Janet 78 Davis, Peggy 66 Dayboch, James 69 DeCoster, Mark 74 Delau, Nancy 84 Delau, Paul 66 DeMond, Ruth 84 Dimunation, John 35,40,73 Downs, Allison 32,78 Downs, Barbara 66,68,72 Druck, Linda 33,70 Dugan, James 32,84 Dunn, Edward 34,42,43,78 DuPay, Judy 65 Durrant, Paul 78 Easton, Edward 74 Ekola, Lynne 66 Eller, Linda 84 Ellis, Robert 62 Erickson, Lance 74 Ewing, Dennis 22,34,35,54,78 Fant, David 62 Feder, Scott 66 Feigal, David 58,70 Feigal, Mary 62 Field, Charles 34,35,77 Field, William 40,70 Finley, Marcia 33,74 Firestone, Edward 30,43,74 Fleming, Bonnie 23,26,28,34,84 Fleming, Nils 70 Fogelberg, Nancy 33,70 Fonaroff,Sydney 66 Fonda, Jean 32,84 Foss, Linda 70 Freeman, Carla 70 Freier, Susan 66 French, Barbara 66 Frenzel, Susan 31,78 Friedell, Stephen 70 Fries, Janet 29,30,78 Garfin, Steven 38,39,54,85 Garnaas, Elizabeth 33,56,69 Gelbaum, Daniel 85 Gelbaum, David 72 Gelbaum, Martin 66 Gelfand, Anthony 78 Gelfand, Michael 55,66 Giese, Paul 62 Giese, Thomas 74 Gilbertson, Loren 35,40,70 Gilchrist, Diane 70 Givens, Roxanne 62 Gjerde, Deborah 62 Godin, Chris 70 Grande, Gloria 74 Grapp, Bonnie 70 Grapp, Douglas 62 Graves, Beverly 21,32,34,47,56,77 Gray, Jonathan 62 Gray, Susan 58,70 Gross, Mark 62 Grossman, Sammi 30,32,85 Grundman, Susan 70 Hage, Philip 66 Hager, Deborah 33,74� Hakensen, Peter 67 Hall, Claire 62 Hall, Lisbeth 51,74 Hall, Margaret 23,34,45,49,52,56,85 95 Hammel, Stephen 74 Hammond, Phyllis 30,31,34,78 Hammond, Ross 34,67 Harris, Caroline 26,30,34,53,54,85 Harris, Lucy 62 Hastie, Bruce 70 Hastie, Reid 21,26,34,37,42,43,85 Hedlund, Hollis 33,70 Hedren, Eric 67 Hedren, James 32,34,35,36,86 Heidelberg, Dennis 34,35,37,38,39,49,86 Herbst, Linda 62 Herring, Frederick 21,69 Herring, Valerie 62 Hodne, Kevin 62 Hodne, Thomas 67 Holloway, Edwin 35,40,74 Holmgren, John 74 Holmgren, Kristine 58,70 Holmquist, Dean 35,36,86 Holtzermann, Charlotte 28,34,78 Hoppe, Curtis 67 Horness, Lynda 33,70 Howell, Craig 62,63 Howell, Elizabeth 74 Howell, Mark 74 Howell, Sam 62 Howell, Suzanne 56 Hoyt, William 27,86 Hudak, Andrea 29,78 Hudak, Susan 70 Isaacs, Mindy 67 Isaacs, Thomas 32,74 Ivanov, Basil 63 Jacobsen, Steen 56,86 Jagoda,Jack 74 Jamar, Elizabeth 67 Janes, Barbara 30,34,78 Johns, Susan 32,87 Johnson, Donjia 31,78 Johnson, Julie 21,26,30,32,34,46,47,48,49,56,87 Johnson, Laurie 33,49,71 Johnson, Mary 26,30,56,87 Johnson, Scott 63 Johnson Steven 74 Johnson, Warren 78 Jones, Alan 78,79 Jones, Chezron 67 Jones, Jacqueline 45,78 Jones, Sumner 21,35,42,56,57,73 Jordan, James 28,32,87 Jung, Susan 74 Kalisch, John 63 Kallman, James 63 Kaliman, Susan 67 Kanun, Carl 22,38,78 Kanun, Mark 42,75 Kaplan, Paula 32,78 Kariins, David 63 Karwoski, David 63 Karwoski, Onnolee 75 Katz, Paul 42,75 Keene, Beverly 28,78 Kelly, Emily 63 Kelly, Gregory 43,79 Kelly, Karen 21,26,87 Kelly, Kevin 67 Kiteck, Larry 35,43,79 Kleeman, Alice 61 Klein, Harrison 71 Kline, Marjorie 63 Kline, Susan 73 Koehler, James 67 Kohan, James 22,38,79 Kufus, John 63 Kufus, Roger 69 Kufus, Steven 34,35,36,88 Kwiat, David 58,63 Kwiat, Judith 79 Larson, Rolf 75 LaVallee, Vincent 30,35,38,88 Lazar, Lynn 88 Lee, Eric 27,71 Lee, John 63 Lee, Michael 32,88 Lee, Robin 48,71 Lein, Eric 79 Lein, Kristin 67 Levitt, Elizabeth 71 Levitt, Lee 77 Lewis, Ellen 33,71 Lewis, Woodfin 40,75,77 Liebling, Madeline 63 Lillehei, Craig 34,72 Lillehei, Kimberle 77 Lin, James 27,71 Lindman, Darrell 32,35,51,88 Lindquist, Larry 71 Lindquist, Lowell 79 Lindsay, Phillips 67 Lippman, Arlene 34,54,79,80 Lippman, Henry 30,52,88 Longballa, Maureen 34,47,77 Loomis, Sarah 33,71 Lumry, Ann 33,71 Lumry, Stephen 63 Lumry, Worth 34,49,79 Lyle, Florence 33,34,47,77 Lysne, Julie 77 Marking, Jill 67 Marvin, Charles 71 Mattaway, Michael 58,71 Mattaway, Richard 35,38,89 McCannel, Dana 23,29,53,79 McCannel, Gail 77 McCardle, Stephen 32,35,38,39,40,79 McCardle, Timothy 35,37,40,65 McConahy, Malcolm 32,89 McFadden, Janis 58,89 McGee, David 34,35,44,89 McGee, Sara 71 McLaughlin, John 40,77 Meisch, Lois 77 Meyer, Deborah 34,77 Miley, Dennis 62,63 Miley, Melissa 71 Miller, Margo 89 Mooney, James 23,35,77 Moran, Judy 31,34,45,49,89 Morean, Randall 27,71 Morken, John 77 Morton, Dana 67 Morton, Patricia 30,56,90 Munson, Anthony 63 Murray, Jessica 63 Myers, Leslie 67 Naftalin, Gail 66,67 Nagle, Laura 67 Nagle, Liza 32,77 NedoFF, Joy 71 Nelson, David 63 Nelson, Karen 33,71 Nelson, Ward 67 Ness, Steve 90 Neufeld, Victor 27,77 Ney, Arthur 63 Ney, John 21,49,57,77 Noah, Frauncee 30,79 Norby, John 77 Nordgren, Peggy 65 Nowlin, Lawrence 58,71 Nowlin, Sarah 78,79 Nussbaum, Elizabeth 21,22,26,30,49,90 Nussbaum, Peter 77 O'Brien, Margaret 23,30,34,47,79 O'Brien, Michael 64 O'Brien, Mike 34,35,38,68 O'Brien, Patrick 32,35,40,75 O'Connor, Michael 68 Oglansky, Jerijane 71 Olsgard, Edward 90 Olsgard, Robert 32,49,56,57,79 Olson, Katherine 34,79 Olson, Robert 77,79 Palmer, Marsha 79 Palmgren, Ann 32,90 Patch, Kathryn 75 Patterson, Bruce 90 Paymar, Lanie 26,32,33,49,91 Pearce, Mac 79 Peet, Sarah 68 Peik, Marna 33,34,76 Perlman, Lloyd 30,79 Peter, Elizabeth 33,71 Peterson, Fern 64 Peterson, Lee 71 Phipps, Michael 43,80 Pilon, Mark 76 Pollack, Mary Jo 76 Power, Margaret 33,58,71,72 Pratt, Charles 80 Putnam, Kay 30,31,32,49,51,52,91 Rank, Ellen 33,71 Rappoport, Jon 65 Ray, Thomas 52,80 Reed, Catherine 76 Reed, William 34,64 Reeker, Fritz 64 Reibold, Mary 80 Rekucki, Richard 65,68 Riedel, Claude, 68 Rislov, Ann 68 Rittenhouse, Terry 73 Robinson, Beth 64 Robinson, Kathleen 64 Robinson, Susan 54,80 Rock, Stephanie 68 Rock, William 64 Rogers, Faith 68 Rose, Elizabeth 30,53,73 Rose, Michael 23,30,77,80 Rubenstein, Allan 73 Rubenstein, William 68 Rusonik, Susana 56,57,91 Rutman, Craig 21,65 Salas, Francisco 35,76 Saliterman, Mark 71 Salzer, Mark 64 Sandler, Claudia 21,34,47,73 Sandler, Karen 68 Sandler, Michael 42,71 Sandler, Reid 64 Schampel, Grant 78,80 Schapiro, Denny 30,34,35,38,40,41,49,52,54,91 Schapiro, Irene 34,47,73 Schermer, Eugene 34,64 Schermer, Laurence 43,72 Schiele, Linda 34,54,91 Schiller, Jennifer 34,76 Schneider, Jean 32,78,80 Schnoes, Kathe 72 Schuessler, Thomas 26,32,34,77 Schuessler, Wendy 64 Schulze, Gregory 34,92 Segal, Nolan 72 Segal, Thomas 34,64 Seltzer, Jonathan 68 Sentyrz, Hubert 35,52,54,80 Sentyrz, Walter 30,32,35,49,51,92 Shian, Olga 68 Sleizer, Julie 68 Smerling, Jill 29,34,46,48,56,77,80 Smerling, Thomas 72 Smith, Bruce 72 Smith, Kathleen 21,29,30,77 Smith, Lowery 64 Smith, Margaret 76 Smith, Marjorie 64 Smith, Melinda 68 Smith, Michael 76 Smith, Mitchell 32,76 Soderholm, Marcia 33,72 Spizizen, Gary 76 Stalland, Christiana 53,64 Stanford, James 92 Stange, Margit 30,72 Stein, James 69 Stein, Marilyn 29,34,80 Stein, Robert 68 Stein, Susan 73,76 Steinberg, Charles 23,34,35,42,43,56,80 Stephens, Peter 34,61 Stiller, Heidi 72 Stromee, Christopher 76 Stromee, Victoria 68 Struchen, Catherine 34,76 Sturm, Gary 30,80 Swain, Annette 28,80 Swain, Suzanne 29,80 Swifka, Suzanna 68 Taylor, Sally 64 Thornes, Charles 76 Thornes, Eugenie 29,80 Thompson, Nan 68 Thompson, Yvonne 76 Thorsen, Peter 35,80 Thwaits, Joanna 64 Trence, Dace 64 Truax, David 64 Truax, Thomas 68 Tsuchiya, Arthur 21,40,69 Utne, Eric 34,38,39,41,54,92 Utne, Thomas 72 Van Cise, Sally 76 Victoroff, Nicolas 32,92 Vinokour, Jan 68 Walsh, Jeffrey 40,72 Wands, Sheila 54,56,93 Warfield, Patricia 33,72 Warner, Betsy 32,45,49,51,52,92 Warner, Bonnie 33,72 Warner, Robert 76 Wattenberg, Ann 61 Wattenberg, Mark 30,43,80 Wattenberg, Richard 26,93 Wayne, Robie 76 Wehnes, Antonio 42,72 Wehnes, Lloyd 56,80 Wertz, Byron 32,34,35,36,93 White, Leonard 38,80 Wilke, Ted 32,93 Williamson, Lorraine 26,29,49,56,94 Wilsey, Grant 34,72 Wilsey, Gregory 72 Wilson, David 40,72 Wilson, Margaret 21,61 Winckler, Janet 61 Winckler, Kathryn 21,94 Winckler, Marie 33,53,72 Woehrle, Elizabeth 26,29,34,49,94 Woestehoff, Jon 63,64 Wojtowicz, Frank 34,35,80 Wolf, John 34,35,38,39,40,52,80 Wolf, Lizbeth 33,72 Wolff, Linda 72 Womelsdorf, Allan 72 Womelsdorf, Margaret 64 Wright, Anthony 68 Wright, Jonathan 34,68 Wright, Mary 68 Wright, Willis 49,56,94 Young, James 64,72 Yu, Joyce 21,22,32,34,45,54,94 Zampino, Lynn-ett 64 96 it WIN iIUMOt UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN- 5'- 45S u nr n- rtkt