University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1966 volume:

mnnnnnnn New perspectives MHC Photography Editors ............. Terry Rittenhouse Art Tsuchiya Adviser Waleta Hamerston DR. GERALD FIRTH, the newly appointed director of U High, wot also choirmon of the Deportment of Secondary Education. Dr. Firth received both hi M A and Ed.D. degree in administration and supervision from the Teachers' College, Columbia University. MR ARLANO OTTE, in his second year at U H.gh, became the octing principal during the winter quarter ond continued in this position for the remainder of the year. He hod previously served os the os « tont principal ond adviser to the senior high Senate- Administration Reaches for New Goals A number of changes hove occurred at University high school this year which the administration hopes will expand its role in curriculum research ond instructional demonstration. Other purposes of the institution include offering experience for student teachers, meeting individual needs of students and providing positions for selected graduate students pursuing graduate studies. U High has, as its charge, the development of curricula which will not appear in many schools for several years. It is a laboratory school, dedicated to be an operational model for the other secondary schools in the state of Minnesota. New plans for the program include independent study, varying class lengths and team teaching. The faculty assists a student to obtain general education onto which he can build a series of elective courses suited to his individual needs and interests. A bi-weekly activity program was initioted this year to give students a chance to develop additional interests. Eventually, this program will be expanded to include more activities and a greater number of class hours. The retention of an individual in the school depends upon his contribution to the research and demonstration missions and his accomplishment from active participation in the program. MR AIM ON HOYE served as pnncipol of U High from the beginning of the school year until Jon vary 28 when he was appointed principal of MorshoD high school. Unified Arts Encourage Individuality Home Economics Home Economics included many areas of living. Units for the junior high concentrated on understanding parents as well as appropriate dress, interior design and basic instruction in preparing and serving meals. This yeor, a course in marriage and family relations was inaugurated for seniors. In the future it is hoped to be co-educational. The home economics instructor supervised teas and banquets in addition to the Homemoking club where girls have an opportunity to express individuality. MRS SUSAN GISVOID, the new homemoking teocher, tough three junior high clastes ond the senior Family living course. She alto advised the Horn Economics club. Mothers' teat ond the Moihsr Doughter banquet She is working on o Moster's degree in family rotations. Grapes of wroth are depicted during art class by lit Wolf’s print. After a quarter of student teoching at U High lost yeor. MR EDWARD GOIDBARG returned to teoch photography and art classes Me feels thot the students ore on exciting ond intelligent group of people . Art-Photo Art courses varied from the very basic techniques learned by junior high classes to more advanced creativity displayed by the senior high students. Projects included portrait drawing, collages, block printing and clay sculpture. Photography was also offered as a creative art stressing beauty, but including printing ond developing of film. The art oreo sponsored two activities.«he Art club and Photo club. MR RALPH BROWN was head of the Unified Arts oreo ond taught two an classes He has studied on in Europe ond is currently working beyond his M A. degree Music The music deportment's progrom begon to strive for quality rother than quantity. In addition to junior high general music classes, on activity program introduced several ensembles and a girls' glee club. Private voice lessons were offered to senior high students. The aim of the program was to aid the individual musician so he could progress and develop an attitude toward music. MR DONALD BULFER, new music instructor, taught junior high generol music classes. He wos the adviser of both the string and bross quortets. a woodwind quintet and the junior high girts' glee club. MR. GERALD ENGStROM. a new focotty member, has found U High a challenge to both the students and the teachers. He is working for a M A degree at the University. Industrial Arts The goal of the Industrial Arts department is to encourage personal advancement and use of equipment rather than to provide a background for a vocation. Many college courses, such as engineering, olso depend on knowledge gained in industrial orts courses. The three junior high classes were given general principles while senior high students experimented individually, applying these facts. MR. FRANK PRATZNER, now working on his Ph D. degree. taught two industrial orts closses during his third year at U High. He also taught drafting and dosign in the College of Education. 7 MISS LINDA MARKUIIN worked for her M.A degree in social studies education. She tought three eleventh grade classes, and advised a tenth grode section. Pep club and Pom Pon girls during her first yeor ot U High. DR. EDITH WEST wos choirmon of Project Social Studies this yeor. She has tought ot U High since 1942 when she wos an instructor. Dr. West hos also served as head of the Sociol Studies oreo. Social Studies Adds New Courses Project Social Studies courses were taught on a full scale for the first time this year. Many new courses were introduced. The seventh grade course, “Man and Culture, wos an introduction to the social sciences, emphasizing sociology and anthropology. Eighth graders were taught political science in a course entitled The Americon Political System. A social studies course was required of all freshmen for the first time in several years. Economics and Socio-Economic Problems included a description of our economic system and compared it to the system of another area of the world. • American History was a required course for sophomores. Next yeor juniors will be required to participate in the Area Studies course which was offered as an elective this year. The course includes area studies of specific areas with examination of the influence of history, geography and the political system of each area as well os its relation to other societies. Seniors took the course, Value Conflicts and Policy Decisions, which covered international and domestic problems. Project Social Studies includes trying out new materials and teaching techniques. Although other schools are participating in this government financed project, many programs are not as complete os the one at U High. The purpose of the project is to develop a new social studies curriculum which will better prepare students for their role in democracy. MR. DAVID WOLD worked for on M A degree in sociol studies educolion, tought three American history classes ond advised one of the eleventh grade sections os a new member of the faculty. 8 MR. ROBERT BEERY, above, served os orca head of the social studies section. He taught two seventh grade classes ond one methods course required for all student teachers in addition to advising Junior High Senate. MR. STUART STOCKHAUS. upper left, taught thrco senior social studies dosses os well as a college course for student teochers in secondary education. During his third year ot U High he also served os senior class adviser. MR. MICHAEL ROCKLER, lower left, taught three eighth grade social studies classes, one Area Studies course for sonior high ond lead an eighth grade seminar. He completed work for an M.A degree in social studies education during winter quarter. 9 Language and MRS JUDITH KRASNOW fought one junior Englith cla� t ond three senior English ckisses during her first yoor ot U High. She wos also a senior class odviser Mrs Krosnow has both a B.S- and a 8A degree in English ond has begun work on o Moster’s degree MRS. CAROL HORSWILl taught Speech I ond II and directed the rumor ond senior high plays. She was also adviser of Drama club. Declamation and Thespians. Mrs Horswill hos been working lor a M A degree in theater arts. MR THOMAS BACIG taught three sections of seventh grade English ond was on odviser for one section of seventh graders and the literature club. Hovmg already acquired a M A. degree he spent the year working on his Ph.D. Two eighth grade classes and a reoding course were taught by MR. FRED HARWOOO during his first yeor ot U High. He advised Chess club and wos on eighth grade odviser. He wos also working for o Ph.D. degree. MISS SAUY GRINDE taught two junior English classes during her first year at U High. She previously taught in Weston, Connecticut. Miss Grinde feels that U High offers a challenging ocademic program. New units of study, such os dialect and philosophy, were tought in the Language Arts area as part of Project English. This experiment includes a total of 31 new units which were developed to enlarge the scope of the English class. The program, in the fourth year of a five-year span, includes 38 Minnesota schools and was made possible through a grant to the University. Project English proceeded this year with six different concerns: 1) completion of materials; 2) gathering reactions from teachers and students using the materials; 3) making other estimates of the usefulness of the materials; 4) conducting teacher training programs; 5) developing tests and 6) informing interested teochers and administrators. This year two new activities. Literature club and Publications, were initiated and conducted during the activities hour. Debate. Declamation, Breeze, Biz, Bard and the production of plays also remained important as activities sponsored by the area. 10 Literature Stimulate English Classes MRS. WALETA HAMERSTON, o U High graduate, taught Journalism I, II, A ond B, She was the odviter for Bard. Breeie, and Bisbilo. Mrs Homer-ston was tho editor of a quarterly newsletter for the deportment of secondary education. MR GEORGE ROBB taught three sophomore English classes during his third year ot U High He worked on on M A degree in speech ond spent one quorter working on Project English He was alto adviser for the Debate team. DR, STANLEY KEGLER, left, was appointed Associate Deon of the College of Education this year after ten years of teoching at U High where he was also an area head He is the director of Project English MR RODGER KEMP, center, was area heod this yeor. He was Project English Supervisor ond on adviser of Literature club. Mr. Kemp wot working for o PhD degree MR. JOHN CADDY, right, spent the yeor teoching eighth ond ninth grade English He wos also on odv ser for one section of ninth graders and Literature club. This year he has been working on an M A degree. 11 Modern Languages: Toward a Dual New to the staff was MRS. MARLA WYKOFF, left After teaching Russion ai a student teocher lost year she returned to teach ninth grode student She wo also co-odvi er of Ru ion club, for the first time since coming to U High in 1942. DR EMMA BIRKMAIER, right. did not teach any high school classes. Rather, she taught both graduate and under graduate methods courses for college longuoge students. MRS. ElFI TERP tought Germon fh«t ye or ond olso worked with the younger grades of University Elementary school. There she taught Spanish to fifth grade student ond Germon to sixth graders The Modern Language ore a strives toward better understanding of other cultures in addition to foreign language proficiency. A wide variety of languages were available to U High students. These included Chinese, French, German, Russian and Spanish. German and Russian are important because of the vast amount of scientific material printed in both languages. Spanish can be applied for use in any career in a Spanish speaking country. French is important for this same reason and for its great cultural value. Chinese was offered as on honors program in cooperation with neighboring Morshall high school. This language was introduced because of the large number of Chinese speaking people. Through use of slides, posters, movies, and tapes the students were given opportunity to gain proficiency in their chosen language. Two language laboratories were available for classroom and individual use. Students were also given opportunities to apply for various scholarships and trips to foreign countries. 12 After student teoching ot U High lost yeor, MISS JUDITH GIBBONS returned to teoch French. She wo adviser for the French club ond olso acted a a leoder for on eighth grade seminor. Goal of Understanding and Proficiency In her second ycor at U High, MISS SHIRLEY KROGMEIER, left, taught one German clots. She was also working for a M.A. degree. Russion language students received a first-hand report on the life and culture of the Russion people from MR. DONALD RY8ERG. right, who spent lost summer studying in the Soviet Union. He taught five Russion closses ond was co-odv.ser of Russian club- MR. DALE LANGE tought French ond worked for his Ph. D. degree. This year, his seventh ot U High, he wos appointed head of the Modern language area. MR. RAMEDO SAUCEDO taught Spanish during his sixth year at U High. He was also adviser of Spanish club. Mr. Saucedo spent the year working for on M.A degree. 13 MR LARRY HATFIELD (ought one eighth grade closs and three seventh grode classes He feel that U High offer more thon any other school he ho observed Throughout the year he worked toward a Matter' degree in mo thematic . Mr. Hatfield wo often een collecting ticket at the game ond cheering our team on to victory. DR DONOVAN JOHNSON wot heod of the math oreo for 17 year . 15 of which were pem teaching teventh, ninth, tenth, eleventh, ond twelfth grade clottet He pent the pott year teaching a mathemotic method course for college seniors and teacher doing groduate work MR. THOMAS KIEREN taught two moth courses. Math V ond VI at well a two college closse . He wot on adviser for the senior class ond the Students for liberol Action committee Mr Kieren was working for his Mo tor's degree m mathemotic education Still, on Friday night one could find him ot the football and bosketball gomes cheering for the U High teomt. Use of Computer MR. DALE LAFRENZ wo on adviser for tenth grade section meetings and attended many athletic events. He taught two olgebro closses. one geometry clos ond wot oho on eighth grade seminor leader DR. DAVID JOHNSON taught a senior moth clots in addition to college methods and graduate courses. Dr. Johnson wot also a co-editor of the newsletter for the Minnesota Council of Teochert of Mothematics. He termed U High students o fotcinating group with which to work. MISS PAMELA WOYKE often added o little spice to her three dosses this year by taking them to such ploces os the Computer Center. She also was kept busy odvising both the Pep and Moth clubs. Enriches Teaching of The math area, headed by Dr. David Johnson, strove to help the students develop competency in problem solving; the ability to cope with unique or different situations. The use of a computer as an instructional aid began this year in seventh, ninth and eleventh grade classes. Gradually this will expand to include all the grades. The primary objectives of this two-year experiment are to test the use of the computer as an effective: I) laboratory tool in solving mathematical problems; 2) instructional aid for demonstrating mathematical concepts; 3) device for testing algorithms devised by students and 4) means of building computational skills. In addition, the experiment will attempt to identify the content of the mathematics program in grades seven through twelve for which computer concepts can be successfully utilized in instruction. The math area used the School Math Study Group program as the major text supplemented by various other textbooks. This program is very modern, integrating different subjects throughout the grade levels. The seventh and eighth grade courses included the introduction and use of both algebra and geometry. Ninth graders were taught algebra and the sophomore class learned the principles of both plane and solid geometry. Juniors were given an introduction to trigonometry and analytic geometry. The senior math course covered elementary functions and trigonometry. Modern Math MR. JOHN WALTHER taught two eighth grade clotscs, one ninth grade olgcbra clast and one tenth grade geomotry clots. He alto wot an adviser for the seventh grade and Moth club. During the year Mr. Walthor has been working on a PhD. degree in mathematics education. 15 MR. MICHAEL DONOVAN feel that the students ot U High hove mind of their own and con carry on interesting class discussions. He tought one biology class and has been working for an M.A. degree in science. DR. CLARENCE BOECK taught various science classes throughout the year. He is an ovid sports fan and could be found at many othletic events. With the other science teachers, Dr. Boeck helped advise Science club. Experimentation MR. CARLETON MEYER taught eighth grade science and chemistry. He also advised Science club. He attended Marsholl high school in Minneapolis and the U of M. He is now working for a MA degree in science. Early this year, his students surprised him with a birthday party in his honor. Four years of science ore required at U High so that the students can be given a solid background in a field which is constantly increasing in world importance. Seventh and eighth graders were instructed in earth science, a course which included the study of rocks and minerals, eorth formations, astronomy and weather. Experimentation was emphasized, even in this basic course. Freshmen studied biology from the study of the simplest forms of life, through plants and animals, to the complex study of man. Biology students learned by doing: dissecting earthworms, crayfish, frogs and various larger specimens. Chemistry students experimented with various metals and alloys in order to apply the knowledge gained in class lectures and discussions. Physics was also taught, applying both principles of science and mathematics. Advanced Science was offered only to selected seniors who had maintained at least a B average in science and math courses. This class included group and individual study of biology, chemistry and physics. The entire science program was planned to give interested students a strong background for any science profession. As the importance of scientific methods and knowledge increases, more and greater opportunities will be available in this field. MR. WILLIAM LINDSTROM fought one seventh grade class. He offended Lancaster high school in northern Minnesota and the U of M He feels thot the students at U High ore greot individualists and are interesting to work with. MR. KENNETH KELSEY taught two eighth grode closses ond two physics classes. His interests include skiing, photography, making stereo topes ond wrestling. Last year he taught in Japon. He has been working for o MA degree ond hos helped to advise Science dub. Emphasized in Science Classes MR. KENNETH JEDOELOH taught two seventh grade closses. He spent his high school doys ot Roosevelt in Minneapolis ond attended the U of M. Along with teaching closses and helping out with Science club, he is working for on M.A. degree. DR. EUGENE GENNARO was choirmon of the Science area and taught two ninth grado biology closses. He also fought some advanced science classes with Dr. Boeck ond Mr. Kelsey. 17 Library, Materials Center Cooperate MRS. PHYLLIS THORNLEY, librarian, wo� new to U High this year ofter work of UES. Mr . Thornley wo ousted by three graduate ttudent . MISS MARY RICHTER, MISS SANDRA SANDHOLM. ond MISS MARY ANN WILSON. The library contains over 10,000 books, an extremely large collection of books for the size of our school. We have about 22 books per student, while the averoge school has 15-20, said Mrs. Thornley. In addition to a varied selection of books, the library featured collections of pamphlets and periodicals which will eventually be extended. The aim of the library staff was to help students by providing reader's guidance and suggesting reading material and sources for special assignments. The Instructional Materials center worked in cooperation with the library to provide a complete materials center for staff use. The center includes audio-visual equipment and duplicating materials as well as library sources. This year, a new course, typewriting in Spanish was taught in addition to accounting, shorthand and typewriting as a part of the Business Education program. The new class was conducted as an experiment for the Modern Language area to compare the amount of learning with that learned in a regular Spanish course. 18 DR. ROBERT PETERS taught three bu ine education clotte ond super-vised tho Instructional Material center. During her fir� i year at UES MRS ANNETTE BULAND, left, taught fifth grade. Mri. Buland is working for her MA. degree in curriculum and instruction MR DAREN GlSlASON, right, taught sixth grade. Me is working toword an M.A. degree in elementary education. Counselors Promote The guidance areo aims to serve students, teachers, parents and the College of Education, helping each student attoin self-understanding and the skills needed to moke wise decisions. The three counselors work closely with students and faculty members to be able to provide each student with the best guidance possible. To aid the staff the counselors compile a file on each student. One facet of the counseling program is the administration of tests for all students at the beginning of each school team. They also gave orientation sessions for juniors and seniors who took the Minnesota Scholastic Aptitude Test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, The American College Tests, the Scholostic Aptitude Test and the Minnesota Math test. A seminar program was initiated by the area last year to orient seventh ond eighth grade students to the activities of U High. Each seminar, consisting of eight students and a volunteer faculty adviser, was able to discuss any topic of group interest at the weekly meetings. To give students on opportunity to explore various career possibilities, the guidance areo sponsored speakers who represented various fields of interests. There were also speakers from numerous colleges who gave interested students an overview of college life. Each counselor was available for personal consultation with any student, faculty member or parent. They also UES Discontinued After 18 Years In the spring of 1965, the University Board of Regents decided to discontinue the University Elementary School since it did not meet the goals which were set for it. Now UES is annexed to the high school as a part of the discontinuance program. This year the fifth and sixth grades were taught but next year, the last for UES, only sixth grade will remain. The students are provided with various educational materials and are urged to progress at an individual rate. New teaching methods and student experimentation is stressed. Modern math was taught, including rational numbers, reasoning, computing and geometry. Each student was given a science kit and did experiments on his own. A class experiment in nutrition included observation of two white rats which were fed different types of foods. By personally involving the students in the activity of learning it was hoped that individual interest would be stimulated. Self Understanding spoke with parents at group meetings. The counseling office has a vast file of information about colleges, career opportunities, scholarships and tests. New to the coupseling staff thi year wa MRS ElNORA HUYCK, left. She hoi been a counselor ot Welt high In Minneapolis. Mrs. Huyck tought a Family life Education course ot the University ond also worked on her Ph D. in Educational Psychology. MR LOWELL HEllERVIK finished his third year of counseling at U High. He also worked on his Ph D degree in Educational Psychology DR. LORRAINE HANSEN, right, served as head of the guidance orea She also tought two dosses at the University, ond was Ski club adviser. This year Dr. Honsen wos added to the list of Who's Who of American Women. 19 Physical Education, Health Areas The physical education curriculum provided students with the opportunity to develop physically, psychologically and socially through a program which stressed physical fitness, responsibility and leadership. This year, the extra-curricular sports program expanded to include a greater variety of activities for both boys and girls. Coach Louie Job, coordinator of the program introduced it during the fall quarter. Storting with only a few activities, the program grew to include archery, baseball, football, golf and volleyball for all boys who wished to participate. Mrs. Marlene Mann developed a program for the girls which expanded the opportunities for the girls presented by GRA. Several activities were offered both during the activity period and after school. Gymnastics club was introduced during the winter quorter. Club members were able to take advantage of regional clinics offered in each area. Team sports for girls included basketball, golf, tennis, swimming and volleyball. Teams competed against other schools as well as on an intramural basis. Attendance in physical education classes was required of all junior high students and sophomores. Beginning in the seventh grade, students were taught general physical skills. As their coordination developed, the instruction became more specific. The courses included archery, badminton, basketball, gymnastics, golf, softball, swimming and tennis. Boys also received wrestling instruction and girls played field hockey and learned some modern dance techniques. Bowling and dancing were taught in co-educa-tional classes. Dr. Emma Fronk and Nurse Marian McReavy were responsible for the physical well-being of every U High student. They worked with the University Student Health Service to provide students with physical exams and information on health problems. The nurse's office was also a place of refuge for students suffering from headaches and other minor illness. MR. DAN DREXLER taught fifth, sixth and ninth grade dosses during hit firtt year at U High. He olio coached the football, basketball and baseball teams. Mr Drexler ottended the U of M where he wot a member of the football tquod. Before coming to U High, he wot the ottittant football cooch at Homline university. MRS. MARLENE MANN supervised all of the girls' physical education activities. In addition to teoching four classes, she served os adviser for the A and 8-Squad cheerleaders, GRA, girls' swimming team and Gymnastics club. During the spring quarter, she advised the girls' tennis and golf teams. Before coming to U High this yeor, Mrs. Mann taught ot Summit high school in St. Paul. 20 Aid Students with Service, Recreation MR. KENNETH METZ wo the orea head for physical education activities .•hi ycor. He taught a method course for college student ond worked on hi doctorote in physical education. DR. EMMA FRONK helped coordinate the school' health program and supervised the physical examinations of oil the students. She received her degree in medicine from the University. MR. LOUIE JOB coached the wrestling and track teoms and wos assistant football cooch. He was olso the intromural sports coordinator ond the adviser of Archery club. Mr. Job, new to U High this year, felt thot students at the school are given much opportunity to moke personal advancement. MISS MARIAN McREAVY has been U High's nurse for the post eleven years. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in public health ond a Moster's degree in education and public health from the U of M. 21 Office Staff, Custodians Efficient MISS MARILYN FOSS. left, during her fourth year ot U High, served as Mr. One's secretory. She was also in charge of student activities ond club events. MISS EDITH NYOUIST, right, has been ot U High for 22 years. She was responsible for correlating all office activities. MRS. CARLA HILL, left, hos worked at U High for eight years, four of which were spent as secretary for the guidance area. Among her mony assignments ore recording test scores, filing college applications ond scheduling student appointments. MISS MARY DES MARAIS, right, has been ot U High for nine years. This year she was appointed os Dr. Firth's secretary. Each area of U High is able to function to the highest degree possible because of the services performed by the office stoff. Included as office responsibilities ore the opening of school for a new year, assigning lockers, recording each student's courses, grades, achievements, absences and tardiness, ordering supplies, maintaining school equipment, supervising student pages, duplicating materials, moiling and other secretarial services. About the time most students are going to bed, the custodians are busily preparing the school's classrooms for the next day. Mr. Albert Bentz maintains the third floor, while Mr. Curtis Leslin and Mr. Emil Blomquist care for the second and ground floors, respectively. Mr. Joseph Rivard takes on the many responsibilities connected with the gymnasium. Mr. Larry DeMar is often seen by students since he begins his first floor management early in the morning. All are under the supervision of Mr. Norman Skibbe, foreman. MISS ARLENE GULASKI, left, o freshman at the University, worked part-time in the office this yeor. MISS KAREN HANSON, right, was a new addition to the stoff during the fall quarter. She wos in charge of student absence reports. CUSTODIANS Front row: Mr. Emil Blomquist, Mr. Curtis Leslin and Mr. Albert Bentz. Back row: Mr. Normon Skibbe, Mr. Joseph Rivard. Picture at extreme right: Mr. Larry DeMar. SENIOR HIGH SENATE OFFICERS. President Pete Nussboum, Secretory Joe Bloedoorn, Treasurer Bob Anderson, Vice-President Terry RittenHouse. Voting for junior high Senote officers morked the end of on octive week of compoigning. Split in Senate Separates Junior High The division of Senate, separating the junior and senior high, provided a governing system new to U High students. The two groups strived to coordinate the entire school's interests, especially concerning social events which hod always been a controversial issue. THE SENIOR HIGH SENATE was able to conduct activities in a more streamlined manner while functioning as a single body. Three new committees replaced the previous ones which were unsatisfactory. The purpose of the committees was to coordinate the desires of both the students and the faculty. Under the direction of Mr. Arland Otte, adviser, and the Senate officers, members discussed many issues including the possible merge of Charity and Americon Field Service week, improving Delta field, and allowing sophomores a full hour for lunch. A Senate loan system was adopted during the year. THE JUNIOR HIGH SENATE met the requirements of its own purposes and responsibilities. With the assistance of Mr. Robert Berry, adviser, and the elected officers, three standing committees were organized as the group's foundations. The committees worked together to give the junior high recognition equal to that of the senior high. 23 JUNIOR HTGH SENATE OFFICERS. Vice-president Rip Rapson. President Craig lillehei, Secretory Nancy Bix, Treasurer Joan Hodne. Deadlines are Frustrating, JOURNALISM I CLASS. Bock row: Mark Howell, Bob Anderson. Second row: Jim Cohen, Larry Schermer. Jim Easton Loren Gilbertson, Caroline Christian, Dave Wilson. Front row: Carlo Freeman, Kris Holmgren, Onnolee Karwoski, Linda Hart, Bonnie Warner. Missing: Cindy Sweeney. Terry Rirtenhouse, photo editor, and Libby Howell, exchange editor, write cutlines for pictures. BREEZE STAFF. Liz Roso, junior high editor; 8ecky Hall, editorial page editor; Ronie Schapiro, feature page editor; Julie Lysne, copy editor; Morna Peik, first page editor; Lee Levitt, editor-in-chief; Rolf Larson, art editor; John McLaughlin, sports editor. Breeze Eleven seniors, under the direction of Editor Lee Levitt and Mrs. Woleto Hamerston, adviser, comprised the 1965-66 Breeze staff. For the editors, each of the nine issues of the newspaper meant many hours of compiling, writing and editing. The Campus Breeze was awarded an All-American oward for the 28th consecutive year. This honor indicates that the U High newspaper is one of the best in its class. The National Scholastic Press Association presented the award. This year, the fifth and sixth graders of the former University Elementary school were included in the newspaper's circulation. The Breeze staff exchanged newspapers with more than fifty other high schools throughout the state and nation. The Journalism I students aided the editors as they performed their duties as reporters. In class, the students learned journalistic fundamentals including news, feature, editorial and sports writing, headline writing, cartooning, typography and makeup. At the end of the year, Journalism I students who showed ability in their work as reporters were given editorships. The new editors assumed their positions in May by preparing the cub issue. 24 But Results are Rewarding Bisbila JOURNALISM A STUDENTS Bock row: Borbaro Covin. Steve Johnson. Sue Hudak Second row: Yvonno Thompson. Ellon Rank, Nils Fleming, Undo Wolff, Laurie Johnson, Sue Gray. Front row: Peggie Power, Heidi Stiller. Marcia Soderholm, Pat Warfield. The deadline's today! Who hos the dummy? Why hoven't the Ski club pictures been developed? As the yearbook deadlines approached, the small room in which the editors of the Bisbila worked turned into chaos. Under the direction of Editor Liz Burkhardt and Mrs. Woleta Hamerston, adviser, the ten senior editors strived to produce a yearbook that would be meaningful to U High students. Eoch of the editors were responsible for a certain section of the yearbook. The Journalism A class learned several publication skills such as layout, copy writing, typography, and photography. Working with the editors gave the first year journalism students experience which will be applied by next year's editors. This year was the second consecutive yeor that the production of the Bisbila has been a class project and not an activity outside of school. This allowed the editors more time in which to produce a better yearbook. BISBILA STAFF Bock row: Art Tsuchiyo, photo co-editor; Robie Wayne, sports co-editor. Sue Stein, senior editor. Ed Holloway, sports co-editor Second row: Flo lyte, feature editor; In Burkhardt, editor; Terry Rittenhouse, photo co-editor.- Jo Ann Berbos, activities editor; Jenni Schiller, faculty editor 25 Bev Robinson, students editor, meets her deadline. Speech, Literary Interests Find Outlet DECLAMATION. Declaim ? Jeon Berman, Mitchell Smith ond Anno Cohn di� cu� t technique with Mr . Carol Hor will, adviser. DEBATE. Activity period found deboter Ed Fire tone and Korl Aufderheide in proctice for upcoming tournament . LITERATURE CLUB member cho e fonto ' o� the topic of their foil quarter di cu� ion . DECLAMATION attracted many hard working and interested students. Guided by Mrs. Carol Horswill, speech instructor, students were taught to unite clarity, emotion ond persuasion in their speeches and work in such areas as pause, stress and pitch helped to raise the level of the presentations. The speeches were classified in six categories: serious and humorous interpretation of poetry and prose, original oratory extemporaneous reading and story telling. The speeches were presented and judged under formal conditions in district regional and state tournaments. DEBATE CLUB, advised by Mr. George Robb, concentrated on developing speaking, research and orgumenfa-tionol abilities and the ability to use reasoned argument in the impromptu situation. Membership was limited to senior high students. Debote participation has been severely limited this year. In Mr. Robb's words: Because a tremendous time commitment on the part of the debaters is required for a competitively strong debate team and because U High students do not have that kind of time, we have some built-in limitations for debate as an extra-curricular activity. Activity periods were spent discussing the topic for debate, planning coses, researching ond practicing. LITERATURE CLUB provided students with on opportunity to discuss literature in an informal situation with the guidance of an instructor. Advisers John Caddy and Thomas Bacig, English instructors, felt that this type of situation helped the student learn how to evaluate literature. The advisers never prepored a format for discussion,- it was always turned over to the students. 26 ART-PHOTO CLUB members focus their Attention on on unusuol method of printmaking described by a visiting ortist. Printmoking wot on of the many projects in which the students indulged. SLA officers ditcutt the upcoming ittwe of The SLA Record, U High' liberal newsletter Correspondents from other states also contributed to the publication. Student Interest Encourages New Clubs STUDENTS FOR LIBERAL ACTION (SLA), was started by a group of liberal students wishing to express themselves. Mr. Thomos Kieren, math instructor, advised the club because he believes that there should be room for intelligent, liberal expression of our youth in society. When the young liberals organized the club, they wrote letters to several liberal magazines announcing the goals of SLA When one of their letters appeared in The Nation, other clubs arose in the United States and began corresponding with U High's club. Our correspondents included members of SLA's in California, New York ond Wisconsin, commented Anno Cohn, president. Other officers of the group included Syd Fonaroff, vice-president and Peggy Davis, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held once every two weeks to discuss local, state and national problems and their possible peaceful solutions. ART-PHOTO CLUB coptivated the interests of many students who otherwise would have been unable to take art or photography in the regular school day. Students were able to express themselves through projects such as jewelry-making, clay sculpture, painting and printmaking. A few students furthered their ability in photography through the use of U High's darkroom facilities. Mr. Edward Goldbarg, ort and photography instructor, advised the club. 27 Wendy Stiller puts the finishing touches on her Art club masterpiece Language Club Members Broaden RUSSIAN CLUB OFFICERS. Jim Stein, treasurer; Maureen longballa, secretary,- Terry Rittenhouse, vice-president; Earl Cohen, president. RUSSIAN CLUB MEMBERS participated in activities both educational and entertaining this year. The purpose of the club was to give members an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the Russian culture. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marla Wykoff and Mr. Donald Ryberg, the club met during activity periods. Films, slides, and discussions concerning politics and literature were included at meetings. Bake sales, the Thanksgiving sock hop, and regular dues provided funds for Russian activities. Russian dancers were a new addition to this year's program. Under the direction of Senior Liz Cohen, the student folk dancers planned to perform at the University International Festival. FRENCH CLUB INITIATION, held during the fall quarter, filled U High's hallways with pledges disguised as chickens, fish, leopards, and kittens. Displaying their costumes while doing a snake walk around the campus proved to be embarrossing for the students. Bake sales, French movies and a French dinner at Catherine Baroin's home were included in this year's activities. Under the supervision of Miss Judith Gibbons, French students gained knowledge of the language and the culture of France. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Catherine Baroin, president, Cindy Sweeney, secretary; Marcia Finley, vice-president. Cultural Horizons SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS were under the supervision of Mr. Ramedo Saucedo this year. Members of the club are learning about the culture of the Spanish people. During the fall quarter, the students enjoyed a Spanish dinner at La Casa Coronado. After the dinner, the group attended a Spanish movie at the St. Paul Astor theater. The club officers planned to sponsor an International night which included the four language clubs at U High. The AFS fund received the money which was made at the event. A raffle was organized by the Spanish club during the winter quarter. A $100 gift certificate was the prize offered. The profits of the ticket sales were donated to the AFS fund. Meeting during activity periods, the Spanish club planned their future activities. ONE OF GERMAN CLUB'S main purposes was to give students an opportunity to practice and use their languoge. Mrs. Elfi Terp, and the club's officers planned the activities for this year. One of the highlights of the fall quarter was the annual German club initiation. AFS student Catherine Baroin, and several ninth grade students experienced various tortures and exercises at the home of Secretary Kathe Schnoes. Money raised during the year was used on a banquet, for German movies and many other activities. These activities expanded the students' knowledge of German culture. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS. Korl Aufderheide, vice-president; Kothe Schnocs, secretary; Ann lumry, president; Ed Baran, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. Claude Riedel, president; Jill Marking, score tary. TRIPS TO TELEMARK, Trollhogen, Sugar Hills and Lutsen highlighted the Ski club activities. A new feature of the club was the organization of a racing team headed by Grant Wilsey. The meetings, which combined entertainment with education attracted fifty members. Money earned from bake sales ond an open house was used to provide movies and speakers. Officers were Allen Rubenstein, president; Tom Smer-ling, vice-president; Sara McGee, secretary; and Barbara Cavin, treasurer. Dr. Lorraine Hansen advised the club. Learning to ski and the improvement of skiing techniques were the objectives of the Ski club. INTRAMURAL SPORTS CLUB meetings, held during activity periods, were open to anyone who wished to participate. In the fall there was co-educational archery, touch football for both junior ond senior high boys, volleyball and field hockey for girls. Basketball proved to be a change in the winter. Everyone was glad when spring came and they could go outside for track and softball. Modern dance and weight training classes were planned to be added to the sports activities this year. Intramural touch football wo welcomed with enthusiasm. Ski Club, Intramural Program Generate Enthusiasm for Sports Marsha Wilton, hood of Tatra ski foam, gave o demonttrotion speech to Ski club mtmbtrt. 30 GRAers Play Basketball, Field Hockey GRA OFFICERS: Ann Lumry, vice-president; Libby Howell, president, Lynne Ekola. secretary-treasurer. Under the supervision of o new adviser, Mrs. Marlene Mann, girls from the ninth grade and above spent Thursday activity periods and evenings ofter school participating in the Girls' Recreation association (GRA). The activity periods were used for team sports, such as field hockey in the fall, volley ball and basketball in the winter, and softball in the spring. Games with Northrop, Eden Prairie, and other area schools proved to be a challenge to the girls on the GRA teams. They had several successful meets, both at U High while serving as hostesses, and at the other schools. Mrs. Mann reorganized GRA this year so that it would appeal to many people with different interests. One of her ideas was to have many activities with both individual and team sports. This wot achieved through the swimming team in the winter, and the track team in the spring. New plans were made this year for golf, tennis and archery teams. Most of these activities were held after school. While in the past it was compulsory for members to participate in all activities, this new system enabled girls to choose sports of their own interest and heightened their abilities.in them. 31 'Come on, let's twist ogam, like we did lost summer. Jayne and Betsy's moment of truth. Chorus, Ensembles Present Recitals; Donald Bulfer, U High's new music instructor, provided interested students with a program which enabled them to begin or advance their work. Students from the College of Music assisted Mr. Bulfer with the instruction during the year. Private voice lessons, woodwind, string and brass ensembles and a junior high girls' chorus were various phases of this year's music program. These activities allowed the students to receive more individual attention. Parents, faculty members and friends were invited to recitals which were planned for each quarter. The chamber groups presented a portion of the music they had studied during the year at these programs. This recital opportunity, explained Mr. Bulfer, allows each individual in the group to contribute his musical emotion. It gives everyone an important part, instead of being the third clarinet in the rear of a huge orchestra. Back in Beethoven's time it was done this way through chamber groups, and this is the way I prefer it. Corolers from the junior high chorus cheered Christmas shoppers os they toured the Minneapolis loop. 32 ‘Quality, Not Quantity’ is Their Goal BRASS ENSEMBLE. John Dimunation, Mark 8ernstein, Harrison Klein, Bill Swoonoy, Richard Rapson. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE, Peggy Davis, Sue Freier, Rolf Lorson, Karen Hinds, music assistant, Jomos Full , music assistant, Mr. Bulfer, instructor. Missing: Kim Lillehoi. 33 Pages Aid Staff; Bard Finds Creativity BARD EDITORS. Back row: Jim lin, production editor; Linda Wolff, junior; Marjorie Smith, freshman; Morcio Finley, senior. Front row: Ed Firestone, editor-in-chief; Mory Wright, exchonge editor; Morionne Diefenthol, seventh grade; Carolyn Borow, sophomore; Kristi Putnam, eighth grade. Missing: Nonci Bundt, art editor; Trudy Bix, advisor to grades 5,6 ond 7. THE BARD, U High's literary magazine, provided an opportunity for students with creative ability to publicly express themselves. Poetry, short stories, essays ond art work comprised this year's magazine. Photography was a new aspect which wos planned by the editors this year. The Bard staff, ten students in grades 7 through 12, promoted literary enthusiasm throughout the school. During the winter quorter, the editors visited each classroom to explain the procedure involved in writing for publication. Contributions were accepted and judged by the editors throughout the year. Mrs. Woleta Hamerston was the adviser of the Bard activities. TWENTY U HIGH STUDENTS were the recipients of page scholarships after their applications were selected by a faculty committee. The students, who worked either in the office or in departments, relieved faculty members of their busy work by running errands, delivering messages and call slips ond undertaking other time-consuming tasks. Scholarship pages gained experience in office procedures and in public relations. Their tuition was paid with the exception of the incidental and textbook fees. The office pages were under the direction of Miss Edith Ny-quist, office supervisor. In addition, a limited number of students whose schedules would allow it, assisted in the various areas as non-paid pages. SCHOLARSHIP PAGES. Back row: Steve Sheppard, Ed Hollowoy, Kathy Chiang, Peggy Davis, Jeri Cogen. Front row: John Bertelsen, Carlo Free-mon. Undo Wolff, Robin lee. Missing: Bob Anderson, Kris Holmgren, Rolf 34 Larson, Julie Lysne, Tim McCradle, Pat O'Brien, Ellen Rank, Jenni Schiller, Diane Gilchrist, Maureen longbolla, Lynn Thorie, Bonnie Warner. Responsibilities Keep Students Active STUDENT LIBRARY PAGES hod the opportunity to assist students, faculty and student teachers while working under the supervision of Mrs. Phyllis Thornley, U High's new librarian. Pages were encouraged to make people feel welcome in the library. Responsibilities of the students included filing cards, checking in new materials, and working ot the circulation desk. Participants learned how to use the many materials in the library, which they can use for school work or for their own reading enjoyment. THE AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT provided U High with equipment which was used frequently in the classrooms. One girl and twelve boys assisted Dr. Robert Peters in preparing films and tapes for student use. Projectors were often in demand, especially the opaque projector, which was constantly used. Students involved in AVOC acquired talents which helped them in other activities involving technical skills. RECEPTIONIST PAGES were appointed for the first time at U High this year. A cheerful greeting and helpful directions to different rooms awaited the visitors to our school. Under the supervision of Mr. Arland Otte, U High's acting principal, receptionists included Kristin Bjornson, Mindy Isaacs, John McLaughlin, Lois Meisch, Victor Neufeld, Pat O'Brien, Sara Peet, Marna Peik, Marcia Soderholm and Heidi Stiller. AVOC. Bock row: Jon Biornton, Pot O'Brien, Allan Rubenstein Front row: Kitty Struchen, Ted Berman, Steve Friedell, Loo Peterson. Misting: Earl Cohen, Jomes Dayboch, Rolf lorson, Francisco Salas, Tom True . Roceptionist Pot O'Brien waited to greet visitors. LIBRARY LAB Bock row: Bill Sweeney. Sue Mudok, Jo Ann Berbot, Lynn Thorie Front row: lindo Druck, Cindy Sweeney, Betsy Peter, Laurie Johnson. Missing: Harroll Harris. Kim lillehei, Maureen longbollo. 35 MATH CLUB k«pt Su Barlow and Judy lin busy with a curve Hitching project. MODEL BUILDING CLUB member John Terries, Marc lee, and John Brophy work intently on their projects. Inquisitive, Creative Minds are Active SCIENCE CLUB members watch Laurits Muller moke some od|ustments. MATH CLUB, advised by Mr. John Walther, provided students in the junior and senior high with mathematical projects at various levels. Projects worked on were completely separate from class activities and ranged from work in topology to curve stitching which was displayed in the math showcase last fall. Some of the better efforts were exhibited at the Science fair in April. Many club members participated in the National Math contest. SCIENCE CLUB, directed by Mr. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. Corleton Meyer, worked throughout the year on projects that would be of some benefit to the school. Choice of projects was left to the individual and included glass staining, work with plants and repairing and making electrical equipment. The club's officers included Walter Clark, president; Laurits Muller, vice-president; and Ann Lumry, secretary. MODEL BUILDING was an activity made up largely of junior high members. Under the supervision of Mr. Larry Hatfield, the club was organized with hopes that the members would have an opportunity to express themselves outside of art class. While most of the participants showed the greatest interest in kit models and paint-by number sets, a few of the more imaginative made efforts using raw materials. 36 Activities Offer Variety for Students BRIDGE CLUB, advised by Mr. Dale LaFrenz, was another example of the way individual interests were catered to during activity periods. Since most of the players were novices, instruction in point count bidding ond the more advanced strategies of the game were available through Mr. LaFrenz or the more experienced members of the club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, another of U High's new activities this year, was advised by Mrs. Susan Gisvold, home economics instructor. During the year, the girls were involved in cooking, sewing, interior design and other aspects of home economics. The girls had access to all the equipment in the home economics room and made use of it in their vorious projects during the course of the year. CHESS CLUB was overcome this year by the fact that U High began on activity period twice a week. More than 130 members came through the door of room 165 on Tuesday and Thursday to participate in a game of chess. Mr. Fred Harwood, English instructor, patiently wadded through the year as the club's adviser with moral support from the teams eighth grade cheerleaders, Kris Putnam, Mary Utne and Jonny Walker. BRIDGE CLUB offered on occosionol ofiernoon of Br.dge for the todies. The gentlemen found the gome equally at exciting HOME ECONOMICS CLUB member sought advice on their sewing protect from Mr . Susan Gisvold. home economic instructor, 37 NEW CHESS SETS were acquired thi yeor the most popular club ot U High. to � oti� fy the interest of one of Athletic Clubs Host Eager Membership GYMNASTICS CLUB Kathy longballo demonstrate her perfect balance on the uneven parallel bar . U CLUB. Bock Row: loui Berg, Tom Hodne. John Wright, loren Gilbertson, Mork Piton, Jim Mooney. Woody lewis, Bruce Hastie, Jeff Walsh Second row: Tom Utne, Dove Wilson, Roger Kufus, Bob Anderson, Chris Clausen, Steve Church, Pat O'Brien, Scott Barnum. Front row: Tim McCardle, John Dimunation, Tom Giese, Mike O'Brien, Rolf lorson, Francisco Salas, John Mclaughlm, AJIon Rubenstein Missing: lee Peterson, Buck Fleming PEP CLUB MEMBERS promoted school spirit while encouraging participation in U High activities and attendance of sports events. During the first quarter, the girls elected Bunny Hudak, president, Jeri Cagen, secretary and Caroline Christian, treasurer. During the second quarter, Caroline Christian and Liz Wolf became co-presidents. Bake sales, dances and sock hops provided the necessary funds for various activities which took place during the year. A new event planned by the Pep club was the Snow Day. The activities involved were ice skating, a sleigh ride, dinner and a dance. Miss Sally Grinde, English instructor, and Mrs. Marla Wykoff, Russian instructor, supervised the club. GYMNASTICS CLUB, advised by Mrs. Marlene Mann, was introduced as a new activity winter quarter. The purpose of this club, she said, is to provide a gymnastics program for the girls at U High, and I hope some of the members will go on to state competition. Twenty-five girls, in grades seven through twelve, participated winter and spring quarters. They met during activity periods Tuesdays and also after school. U CLUB MEMBERS produced a new constitution in an effort to strengthen interest and participation in their organization. The onnual spring banquet was the main concern of the club during the year. Open houses were planned by members to finance the event. Officers of U club included President John McLaughlin, Vice-President Dave Wilson and Secretary-Treasurer Tim McCardle. Mr. Kenneth Metz was the club's adviser. P€P CLUB Co-presidents lii Wolf ond Coroline Christian led the revived Pep club through o successful year. 38 Howell Marks Fifth Hey Mark, there's a trampoline upstairs! shouted Dave Naftalin. That is how it all began five years ago for Mark Howell. Since then, Mark has competed in and won events as a one-man team in the Northwest, Regional, and Minnesota State gymnastic tournaments. Mark, along with Dave, had been diving on the U High swim team at Cooke hall when the tramp was discovered. From that day, Mark has been practicing up to three hours a day with the University of Minnesota gymnastic team which he hopes to join next year while attending the University. Events that were consistently putting Mork into the all around position in the tournaments were tumbling, free exercise, trampoline, parallel bars and the rings. Year as Gymnast Mark purs a finger on the fact that ii lakes practice to be a gymnast. 39 Practice, strength and balance were needed to perfect this handstand. Mark's perfect form won many awards in state ond regional competition. Drexler Coaches Football Squad Spirits were high from the time of Principal Almon Hoye's rousing speech at the first pepfest to the blast of the gun ending the final game of the season. Predicted to win only one conference game, the Little Gophers proved to be far beyond expectations. Coach Dan Drexler was a great help in the training program. He, along with captains Jim Mooney and Pat O'Brien, led the team to a 3-3-1 record compared with last year's 1-5-1 season record. The experience gained will be of greot value in next year's play. The highlight of the season came when the Little Gophers defeated their staunch rivals, the St. Anthony Huskies, 12-6. As the season came to a close with the victory over the Shokopee Indians, Sumner Jones, senior, led the team with the most stars on his helmet. The stars represent the player's interception or recovered fumble. The team voted Senior John Dimunotion the team's most valuable player. Jeff Walsh, number 27, ortocked by the Wocon.o Chiefs. A-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM Back row: Coach Louie Job, Kevin Hodne, Tom Hodne, Steve Church, Tom Giese, John Wright, Dove Colocci, Coach Don Drexler. Third row: Bruce Hattie, Louie Berg, Roger Kufut, Jim Mooney, Rat O'Brien, Mark Pilon, John McLaughlin, Pete Nutsboum. Second row: Bob Anderson, Al Rubenttein, Loren Gilbemon, Jeff Wolth, Francisco Solos, John Dimunotion, Vic Neufeld. Front row: Horroll Harris, Joe Bloedoorn. Buck Fleming, John Seltzer, Scott Barnum, Craig Howell, Mike O'Brien, Sumner Jones, Manoger Ethan Seltzer. 40 Gophers Win Three; Tie One SENIOR PLAYERS. Bock row: Sumner Jones. V Neufold, John McLaughlin. Pete Nussboum, John Dimunation Front row: Mark Piton, Jim Mooney, Pot O'Brien, Al Rubenstein, Francisco Solos, Tom Giese. Woit coachl listen to my side, John McLaughlin starts. Football Scores U High 12 12 Eden Prairie 6 ... 0 Orono 34 ... 0 St. Anthony 0 . . 12 Waconia 6 14 Chasko 33 . . . 6 Golden Valley 25 . . . 0 Shakopee 12 . . 20 41 Senior Vic Neufeld wo determined to Walk (or rather sit) on Woconio. Peggie Power, A-Squad cheerleader, show that she hos 23 per cent fewer cavities. U High Gophers make reody for the big play . . . 36 ... 24 ... 36 .. . Hikel” Sumner Jones, 54, middle linebocker, stops boll carrier for o short gain. Bill Sweeney, captoin of the basketball team is oil up in arms about that attempt. BB Team’s Speed Outweighs Height Lack This year's basketball team practiced with hope and prospects for a good season. The new coach, Dan Drexler, tried new techniques emphasizing aggressiveness, rebounding, and contact. The starting five for the Little Gophers consisted of Captain Bill Sweeney, playing center, with Dave Wilson and John Dimunation at guard. Tim McCardle, John McLaughlin, and Chris Clausen interchanged as forwards throughout the season. All together the boys of the '66 basketball team did well against their opponents. Jeff Walsh, junior, was playing varsity basketball against Watertown when he broke his wrist. This was on initial loss to the Little Gophers this year. Next year the team will bring back three starters who show great promise for a number one team. Basketball Scores U High Simley 60 66 Orono 78 43 Shokopee 70 72 Golden Valley 71 53 Watertown 53 44 St. Anthony 82 55 Waconia 73 54 Chaska 71 51 Eden Prairie 81 61 Orono 67 41 Shakopee 63 66 Golden Valley 66 56 Watertown 45 33 St. Anthony 80 59 Waconia 77 67 Giving it o push it John Dimunation, while John McLaughlin, 42, wotchet in awe. 43 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL Standing: Jeff Walsh, John Dimunation, Chrit Clausen, Bob Anderson, Pat O'Brien, Tom Utne, Dave Wilton, John Mc- Laughlin, James Kollmon. Kneeling: Mork Pilon, Tim McCardle, Bill Sweeney, Cloude Riedel. Woody Lewis. B-Squad has Pride; B-SQUAD BASKETBAll TEAM left to right: Cloude Reidel, Juergen Boiler. Craig Howell, Fritz Roeker, Bob Ellis, Oovid Korlins, Jon Wocstchoff, Craig Howell tipi the boll ot on Orono game while Cloude Riedel, 34, guords hii man. Displays Teamwork Dennis Miley, Henderson Davn, Charlei Hyman-Chaffey, Art Ney, Norrii lewis, William Rock, Eric Hedren, David Colocci, Bill Ivanov, Mike Gelfand. Pep Squads Arouse Spirit for Teams Once again this year, the cheerleaders and pom pon girls brought enthusiasm and entertainment to the U High sports fan. There were many changes in the squad of cheerleaders this year. The addition of the wrestling cheerleaders brought pep to the wrestling meets. Another change that took place this year is that the B-Squad consisted of ninth and tenth grade girls, instead of tenth ond eleventh grade girls. Mrs. Marlene Mann supervised the girls when they practiced two or three times a week. The new cheers plus the old ones were greatly appreciated by the athletes and the fans. There was also a change among the pom pon girls. Instead of the traditional marching music, jazz was heard in the background. This gave much more pep to the spectators during the half times of football and basketball games. The girls worked hard and deserve much credit for their fine performances. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, loft to right: Sara McGee, Liz Wolf, Moureon longballo Renie Schopiro. Missing: Peggie Power. POM PON GIRLS. Loft to right: Kris Holmgren, Bonnie Gropp, Bonny Thompson, Coroline Christian, Kitty Struchen, Soo Gray, Sue Jong, Linda Dfock. Missing: Chris Godin. 45 CHEERLEADERS. Lynne Ekolo. Borb Downs, Cindy Chrisfion, Morgoret Wilson, Renie Schopiro, Mooreen longbollo, Peggie Power, Li Wolf, Soro McGee. UHS Cheerleaders Organize ‘Fanfare’ Morgoret Wilson, Leslie Myers, Borb Downs and Lynne Ekolo clop excitedly ot o greot 8-Sqood gome. Sue Stein, Liz Rose, and Ellen Ronk, wrestling cheerleaders, weigh in. Young Matmen Strong in Middle Weights This year's wrestling team proved to be less successful than previous years, but the number of returning wrestlers is promising. The only senior wrestler was Sumner Jones. Among the eleven men that made up the A-Squad, Sumner proved most oustonding. Finishing second in the conference meet, Sumner was the highest placing member of U High teams. Bruce Hastie came in third in conference, with a conference record of seven wins and one loss. Hastie was one of the bright spots of the season. Steve Church and Bob Stein both achieved fourth place in conference. Church hod a conference dual meet record of six wins and one loss, with one tie. Other matmen on the A-squad included Scott Barnum, Dave Nelson, Craig Lillehei, Louis Berg, Kevin Hodne and Nils Fleming. With on injured shoulder. Sumner managed o second place ot Eden Bruce Hastie. junior, wrestles to ploce third in the conference meet. Prairie. A-SQUAD WRESTUNG TEAM. Craig Lillehei, Leo Peterson, Bob Stein, Fred Horring, John Aurelius, Sumner Jones, Bruce Hastie, Scott Barnum, Steve Church, lorry Schcrmer, Buck Fleming. Earl Cohen. 47 Don't squeeze the moteriol will yowl � oy Kevin Hodne, B-Squoder. Under the orm ond oround the foot, Scott fries to wrestle himself free. It's a birdl It's a plane! It it Verne Gagne? No, ift Matman Jones B-SQUAD WRESTLERS. Back row: Raid Sandier. Jon Seltzer, lovit Berg, Jon Wright, Tom Hodne, Kevin Hodne. front row: More lee. Mark Grot . Jon Gray, David Roubik, Dove Nelson, Gene Schermer. Misting: Burt Cogen, Brian Rank. photo by lorry Rittonhouie Roh . . . Rah . . . Boot 'em . . . A no extro-curricular activity for mo� t students. popfest i on important 66 Brings a Multitude of Social Events of the junior mo A Homocoming M, i o good tim. for horse-ploy for tHoto throe students Queen Sue Reigns Over 1 965 Homecoming The annual Homecoming festivities were held this year during the week of October 4th. The usual campaign tags, bulletin boards, skits and speeches were displayed which added to the suspense of the coming coronation. A large crowd was on hand to see the crowning of the 1965 Homecoming queen. Sue Stein. Queen Sue and her court, Flo Lyle, Marna Peik, and Bev Robinson watched a rough gome won by the Little Gophers by a score of 14-6. The mood set by the misty green atmosphere with gold ornaments was exciting for all who attended the Home- coming dance. The dance, which was the final event of the week, was held at Coffman Memorial Junior Ballroom, October 9th. Michael and the Mystics, the band, played amidst a background of autumn leaves. Chairmen of the Homecoming events were Robin Lee and Tom Smerling. They received help from Liz Wolf on decorations and Pat Warfield on refreshments for the dance. Ellen Lewis and Joy Nedoff were in charge of publicity and tickets. 50 Florence Lylo Morno Peik Beverly Robinson Punch ond cookies were provided os pleosont refreshments of the 1965 Homecoming dance. Standing: Raymond Frostad. Susan Stein, Earl Cohen and David Norback. Seated: Florence Lyle, Morno Peik, John McLaughlin and Beverfy Robinson. 51 The Mystics entertained for on enjoyable evening of music. Everyone was in motion to the rhythmic beat of the bond. Band, Dogpatchers Spark Sadie Dance U High dogpatchers came down from the hills the night of November 6, 1965, for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The evening was spent dancing to the music of the Rogans, listening to the folksinging of the Secondmen, or visiting Morryin' Sam Stockhaus ond Divorcin' Dan Auf-derheide. Something new was added to this year's Sadie; Kollman Studio took pictures of the individual couples that were present. Other new ideos were brought forth by the sponsoring senior class. Prizes were owarded to the cutest couple, Cheryl Chergosky and Peter Nussbaum, ond the best dressed couple, Marna Peik and Bill Sweeney. Marna was dressed as Daisy Mae with an authentic corn cob pipe and dogpatch shoes. Bill took the prize for being the best costumed Lil' Abner. Apple cider, candy and cookies were served to all hungry dogpatchers who oftended. Co-chairmen of the event were Gail McCannel and Marna Peik. John McLaughlin and the Secondmen entertain the crowd with folk songs. 52 Pot Warfield ond her cotch are betrothed by Morryin Som Stockhous. Dogpotchers Burty Sweeney ond Bessie Peik won the costume competi- Two rivals, Divorcin' Dan and Marrym' Sam, meet for o mighty dogpatch hondihoke ot the Sadie Howkint donee. Holiday Hop is a -truO °' demonstrated by Anne Unger. The Wofusi ond the ’ And he didn't even ask me to donee. Hopping Success Mistletoe ond holly decked the halls of the campus YMCA for the Holiday Hop on Dec. 17, 1965. The dance, sponsored by the junior class, was highlighted by a local band known as the Emports.” The four-member band consisted of former or current students of Marshall high school. An invitation was extended to all Watertown and Marshall students who wished to offend. Bunny Hudak served os general chairman of the event with Cindy Sweeney, Linda Wolff ond Liz Wolf as committee heads. A member ot the Emports answers to the song “Are You o Boy or Are You a Boy? I I Witchcraft, Suspicion and Guilt A formal setting with a Puritan script was depicted as members of the senior high cost presented The Crucible on November 18-21, 1965. The play, written by Arthur Miller, was a dramatic story of the Salem witch trials of Massachusetts. Mrs. Carol Horswill expressed pleasure at the way in which the cast portrayed the emotional characters in the play. Those playing lead roles included Susan Kline as Abigail Williams, the attention-seeking occuser; David Feigal as John Proctor, the sacrificing husband of Elizabeth Proctor, the tragic heroine, played by Margaret Smith. Other cast members were: Reverend Parris ................................ Rolf Larson Betty Parris ................................. Sydney Fonaroff Tituba .................................... Yvonne Thompson Mrs. Ann Putnam ....................................Anna Cohn Thomas Putnam ................................. Grant Wilsey Mercy Lewis .....................................Gail Naftalin Mary Warren....................................... Marna Peik Rebecca Nurse ............................................ Flo Lyle Giles Corey ............................................. Carl Beck Reverend John Hale ........................ Edward Firestone Martha Corey.......................................... Kristin Bjornson Francis Nurse ..................................Mitchell Smith Ezekiel Cheever ............................. Michael Gelfand Marshall Herrick......................................... Fred Herring Judge Hathorne ..................................Erik Brogger Deputy Governor Danforth ......................... Ed Baran Sarah Good................................. Cheryl Chergosky Goil Noftolin gives o good Puritan smile as she pouscs between scenes. Becky Hall wonders if her sewing con pass rigorous test on the stage. Describe the Sins in “The Crucible” You hove confessed yourself lo witchcroft ond wo bless you. Titubo Gwo mo your honest confession in my bond or I can't keep you from rho ropo Ed Boron, Erik Brogger ond Mike Golfond heor rho bitter testimony of O witch. I . . . cannot toll how, but your honor I never sow no spirits, it wore only Abigoil. crying to heaven: Oh Heavenly Father, take oway this shod sport. aw. 55 Sleighride, Dancing, Skating, Royalty. . . One segment of Snow Doy activities wos spent sleighriding ot Ding's ranch. Snow Day, a new addition to U High's social events, was sponsored by Pep club. The activities for the Snow Day, held February 21, were intended for all-school participation. School was dismissed at 1:30 p.m. for interested students to go skating at William's arena. Following this event, many students were taken by bus to Ding's Riding academy for a late afternoon sleighride. This year's Snow Day was similar to a trial run, based on participation of the student body. Due to the number of students who participated. Snow Day will probably become an annual event. The Frenchmen entertained at an openhouse in the evening where Barb Downs and Sumner Jones were crowned Snow Doy king and queen. Chosen from the junior high for princess and prince were Sue Mooney and Kevin Lillehei. Bunny Hudak and Liz Wolf headed the event. Bunny Hudok cleaned the ice even before the skating was over. The horses take time out for a well deserved rest ond laurits Muller seems well prepared for the brisk winter air. All Prove Snow Day a Sparkling Success The well known Frenchmen'' entortoined for the Snow Day dance which lopped off the busy day of activities. Royolty was revealed at this event. 57 An octive member of the senior class, Sumner Jones reigned os Snow king. Barb Downs reigned os the senior high queen while Sue Mooney and Kevin lillehei represented the junior high as prince and princess. ‘The Man Who Came to Dinner’ Put me down! Do you hear? Who are you? Put me down or I'll scream! says Kris Bjornson as Miss Proen. I shall be confined to the mouldy mortuory for another fen days .. . soys Sumner Jones os Sheridan Whiteside. Amid a last minute flurry of learning lines and constructing sets. The Man Who Came to Dinner, by Moss Hart and Geroge S. Kaufman, was presented March 3-6, 1966, by the Speech II class with Mrs. Carol Horswill, director. Even the need for some unusual props (such as a wheelchair and a mummy case) or the problem of updating the play, did not prevent the class from giving a memorable performance. The Man Who Came to Dinner is the humorous story of Sheridan Whiteside, a famous radio personality, played by Sumner Jones, who is confined to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley after he slips and breaks his hip on their front steps. Complications arise when Sheridan upsets the Stanley household with his extravagant tastes and unusual friends. In addition, Whiteside's efficient secretary Maggie, played by Becky Hall, falls in love with Bert Jefferson, a reporter, played by Dave Feigal. Determined not to lose his secretary to marriage, Whiteside sends for Lorraine Sheldon, played by Sue Kline, to entice Mr. Jefferson away. Player listen intently to Mr. Whiteside o� he dictate . Ye . For the first time in my life. I'm in love,” confesses Becky Holl as Maggie to Chos Thornes a Beverly. AFS Students Hail From France, Norway U High was honored this year with the presence of Catherine Boroin and Eigil Sorensen, American Field Service (AFS) students. Their warm manner and inquisitive expressions brightened the corridors of U High. Eigil, who was living with Dave Feigal's family, came to America from Oslo, Norway. He loved cross country skiing which is quite different from what most Americans are accustomed to. Catherine came from Paris, France. She became Ann and Stephen Lumr s sister for the year. She was a hardworking member of Speech II. She participated in the productions of The Crucible and The Man Who Came to Dinner. Catherine and Eigil both were present at the 1966 AFS Mardi Gras held during February at Coffman memorial union. This was a Twin Cities affair planned to raise money for AFS students. Each high school in the area sold $1 tickets and set up booths for their school's profit. U High maintained a cotton candy stand. Mama Peik and Sumner Jones were co-chairmen of the AFS committee. Spanish club officers Jill Marking, Marcia Finloy and Claude Riedel hond over a check worth SI40 raised from the club's raffle to Mrs. EHi Terp, AFS adviser. Eigil Sorensen, U High's AFS student from Norway, lived with Dave Feigol. 59 Teas Provide Entertainment, Socializing Leaves draping the room, hot cider andgingercookies highlighted this year's senior Mother's Tea, Hillbilly Harvest. Chairmen of the tea were: Julie Lysne and Liz Burk-hardt, entertainment; Sue Kline, publicity; Lynn Thorie, refreshments; Libby Howell, reception; Marno Peik, decorations; and Sue Jung, arrangements. Romeo and Juliet was presented in an up to dote version in Shades of Shakespeare, theme of the junior Mother's tea. Under general chairman Undo Wolff were: Pat War-field and Bonnie Grapp, refreshments; Cindy Sweeney, invitations; Betsy Peter, decorations; Sue Gray, arrangements, Bunny Hudak, reception and Linda Hart, publicity. Tea International with speeches in foreign languages, greeted mothers of the sophomore class. Featured were booths and travel posters from all over the world. Working with general chairman Anna Cohn were, Sue Kallman, publicity; Kathy West, invitations; Carolyn Borow, reception; Olga Shian, refreshments; Mary Wright, and Kathy Chiang, decorations; and Syd Fonaroff and Sue Copley, entertainment. Morcia Finley, Terry Rittenhouse and Jenni Schiller, coordinated all of the teas. Renie, Mark and John try to sell their cornflokes at ''Hillbilly Horvest. 60 Chris Dahl and Sue Freier entertain mothers with German folk songs. Ninth graders anticipated their Mother's held tea in March. 5th Grade: Last to Keep UES Tradition Pomelo Hertzberg Noel Jomei Susan Karlin Ann lee Clark lillehei George Motsumoto Paul Miller Fifth graders go obout their work unsuspecting the candid Comoro . April Ojo Jo lee Olson Morgoret Ramnaroine I Hilory Reeves Eugene Reich Kim Smith 61 Jone Wolloce Robert Williams 6th Graders Look Forward to U High leonord are astonished a� Mr. Gislason distributes book club paperbacks to Jane Curtin ond Mark his sixth grade closs. II; ( Catherine Hertzberg Patricia Roin James Robinson 7 I Patrice Johnson Ethan Seltzer Arne langsetmo Eugene Tsui Manuela Oiefenthal Anne Wallace Oovid Freier Holly Norstrom Undo Yamone 62 7th Grade Welcomed to Junior High George Adorn Sujon Barlow France Bertelton Mary Billing Noncy Borow Elizabeth Brehm Potricia Bridge Wynne DeCoiter Li to Futaro John Brophy Marianne Diefenlhal Bruce Gjerde Timothy Burn Moriorie Clawton Charlotte Cohn Barbaro Davit Roger Friedell What wonder of nature ore opened through seventh grade tciencel 63 Grade Seven Cathy Gorlin Oebra Gottesman Jeon Gropp Brock Groves Potti Goar Curtis Goodson Steven Gray JoAnne Hodne James Holloway Steven Humphreys Sharon Kennedy Knut longsetmo Andrew tarnor Marc Lee Jill Levenson Tina liebling Kevin Lillehei Judy Lin 64 Grade Seventh Grade boys follow Mr. Pratzner's rules for core of tools. Seven Susan Mooney Karyn Meyer Chorisse Morris David Nelson David O'Brien Shirley Patterson Bradley Pilon Jeffrey Rank Kim and Wendy ore fascinated by experiments in seventh grade science. Jeffrey Root Maria Royster Paul Rubenstein Richard Savage Roger Schnoes Stephen Schwobochcr Suzanne Sentyrz Nathan Show Craig Sizer 65 Grade Seven Sherry Smith Eric Stonge Joan Staub Peggy Stevenson Wendy Stiller Daniel Sfriebel David Thornley Philip Towner Stevon Truox Seventh grade class senators and alternates Tino, Sue, Nancy, Robby, and Mario pose after a hard senate meeting. Thomos Unger Brian Wottenberg Williom West Lorraine Windhorst Marino Wright Sandra Zink 66 8th Graders Meet Transitional Phase Abbey Ackerberg bill Amery Dean Anderton Mary Au� tin Conttonce Beck Eugene Berg Randy Bodge Eighth grode � enotor� : Dorl Stoub, Barb Cher-go ky, Walt Clork ond Sol Hughe . Voldimar Bjorn on Bob Butwin Barboro Chergotky Woh Clork Mork Cleveland Irving Colocci 67 Concentration is o key to learning in eighth grade social studies. Edward Fonda Daniol Freeman Kenneth Gary Gayle Green Elizabeth Hoge Nino Hakanson Anne Hommel Mark Hodne Solomon Hughes John Isaacs Wolker Jamar Thomos Jenkins Marvin Kauffman Christine Kegler Katherine Kleeman Kathleen longbolla Kimberle lysne Patrice Meyer 68 Music between classes puts Bob Butwin in a lively mood. Grade Eight Vivian Meyer lewis Moron Louritz Muller William Ney John Nomuro Mory 0‘Bfion Margaret O'Connor Juttin Peruh Kritti Putnam Brion Rank Richard Ropton William R«hord� on Sarah Schwobocher ond Karen Fith put their octivity hour to good Girl-watching it o favorite occupation of the eighth grade boyt ute in home economics. ephen Rote Kotherine Rotel Ylvo Rotenberg Beth Rubmger David Sahimon Craia Schiller 69 Grade Eight Eighth graders ore engrossed in Mr. Kelsey s lotest science lecture. Gregory Schmidt Sara Schwabacher Richard Stein Janice Shilkrout Kurt Sizer Judy Sobel Scott Stock Kevin Surratt Katherine Thornes Scott Thompson Mary Ufne Doris Staub Janny Walker Richard Warner Marjorie Winters Sarah Young Potricio Wolthall Wendy Warfield Mary Wallace 9th Graders Lead Junior High Senate Chess club presents o challenge for Hi enthusiastic members. Pomelo Bloedoorn Henderson Dovis Robert Ellis David Font Mory Feigol Burton Cogen Paul Giese Julio Curtin Roxanne Givens 71 Grade Nine Lunch is quite on occasion for the junior high girls. Deborah Gjerde Douglas Grapp Jonathan Groy Sten Hakanson Claire Hall DeEtte Goar Mark Gross Lucy Harris Lindo Herbst Valerie Herring Kevin Hodne Craig Howell Sam Howell Dianne Hart uzonne Howell Bill Ivanov Laura Johnson James Kallman David Karlins David Karwoski 72 Grade Nine Emily Kelly John Kufus David Kwiot John lee Madeline liebling Craig lillehei Stephen lumry Dennis Miley Anthony Munson David Nelson Arthur Ney Teresa Nomura Michael O'Brien Fern Peterson William Reed Brion Richardson Beth Robinson Please don't put that picture in the Bisbila. Kathleen Robinson William Rock 73 Grade Nine Tom Segal leotrice Senfyrz Marjorie Smith Wendy Schuosslor Christiana Stallond Solly Taylor Joonna Thwoits Dace Trence David Troox Jon Woostehoff Freshmen senators and olternotes were Art Ney, Henderson Davis, Jon Woesto-hoff, back row, and Bill Ivonov, leo Sen-tyrz ond Mark Gross, front row. 'But I told you I didn't mean it. Ann Wattenberg Margaret Wilson Margaret Womelsdorf Wcnde Yamane James Young Lynn Zompino 74 Sophomores Sell Pennants, Raise Funds lovi Berg Trudy Bix Carolyn Borow Fobi Bridget Erik Brogger Juergen Buller Chorlet Chaffey Kathy Chiang Cynthia Chrittion Sue Christy Steve Church Anno Cohn 73 Grade Ten Jody DoPoy Sydney Fonaroff Borboro French Looi Berg and Scott Bornum wrestle down a bottle of Vern Gagne' Geri-Speed. Lynne Ekolo Susan Freier Michael Gelfand Jules Hock Philip Hage Erick Hedren Thomos Hodne Curtis Hoppe Mindy Isaacs 76 Grade Ten Elizabeth Jamar Wendy Johnson Chezron Jones-Davis Susan Kallmon Kevin Kelly Kristin Lein Norris Lewis Jill Working Scott smiles with satisfaction after reaching his goal. Gail Noftolin Phillips Lindsay Timothy McCordle Leslie Myers 77 Grade Ten Robert Schneider Jonathon Seltzer Steven Sheppard Olgo Shion Melinda Smith Marc Sobel Robert Stein Suzonna Swifka Eloite Thompson Non Thompson Thomas Truox Kathleen West The sophomore girls have a enthusiastic volleyball team. Mary Wight Juniors Plan Major Social Activities Jeri Cogen Barbara Covin Caroline Christian Christopher Clausen James Cohen James Day both lindo Druck Nicholas Exton Corla Freeman and Linda Wolff help prepare a dinner to conclude the Russian club initiation. David Feigol Nils Fleming Nancy Fogelberg Theodore Franzen 79 Grade Eleven Chri$ Godin Sue Gray Bonnio Gropp Novor point ' oy� Joe Bloedoorn pointedly. Undo Hart 8ruce Hastie Holly Hodlund Fred Herring Kri Holmgren Bunny Hudok Laurie Johnvon Harrijon Kloin Roger Kufus Eric lee Robin Lee 80 Grade Liz Levitt Eleven Ellen Lewis Jim Un Sarah Loomis Sara McGee and Bonnie Warner discuss some pressing homework during a noon hour library session. Ann Lumry Sora McGee Joy Nedoff Betsy Peter Lee Peterson Peggie Power Ellen Rank Mark Saliterman Larry Schermer Kathe Schnoes Nolon Segal Tom Smerling 81 Artist’s dreom John Fine, models for the second hour art class. Grade Eleven . Bruce Smith Marcia Soderholm Art Tjuchiya Ann® Unger Tom Utne Morgit Stonge Jim Stein Heidi Stiller Cindy Sweeney Jeff Wolsh Pot Warfield Bonnie Warner Pep club provides on outlet for junior girl ' enthutioim. 82 Linda Wolff Allan Womelsdorf Sociol Problems class provides time for individual expression and concentration for oil seniors. Anxious Seniors Look Towards Future Karl become quite active in hit senior yeor ... elected German club vice-president and senior senator .. . founding father of Chess club . . . Debate . .. amoeba drawings . .. scientifically minded, Auf worked on several individual projects in Science club . . . Merit Letter of Commendation. John was a constant kidder.., easy going and fun loving, a different sense of humor ... baseball... summers spent practicing golf, he is o champion golfer and participated in the '65 state finals... a mind of hl$ own ... interests in cars and clothes. KARL JOHN AUFDERHEIDE ANDREW RICHARD BALLIN CATHERINE MICHELINE BAROIN Jo Ann directed her interests towards many activities including Job's daughters, water-skiing and piono ... before entering U High as a junior, she was a student council representative and o member of chorus . . . sews many of her own clothes . . . future plans include a career in elementary education. Ted was a conscientious scholar, yet found time for skiing, bowling, and football . . . unusuol ability as on airplane pilot ... an inquisitive mind, he excels in science and moth . . . independent thinker . . . German, Science, and Chess clubs JOHN ERICK AURELIUS Rick's good-natured wit added humor to many Russian and Science club meetings... dore devil talents at water and snow skiing, scuba diving, and sailing ... card shark ... Sonato alternate os a senior . . . Ballsey excels in science ond plans o carcor in dentistry. Cathy was the AFS student imported from France . . . her glowing smile helps to promote friendships wherever she goes . . . persistent president of French club ... German and Modern dance clubs ... always on the go, Cathy delights in swimming and playing the guitor ... ospirotions in the field of anthropology. 84 JOANN BERBOS THEODORE MARTIN BERMAN KRISTIN RANNVEIG BJORNSON Kris hod o deceptively quiet appearance ... interest in the theoter . . . assistant director of The Crucible and Miss Preen in The Mon Who Came To Dinner . Kris enjoys sports and was a long-term member of GRA . . . always ready for a good time. Beth always had a perfect appearance .. . Pep club and Art club member . . . always ready for a laugh, Both's interest moved from horses to skiing to hunting . . . devilish personality . . . enjoys concession selling ot University athletic events ... boy troubles ELIZABETH CLAIRE BOYNTON Palmer come back to U High during winter quarter of her senior yeor after spending six months in California attending school . . . creative writing talent . . . member of the Breeze staff . . . good sport... waterskiing and horseback riding enthusiast... member of Ski club . . . French club . . . southern accent ... red hair. PALMER BRIDGES Noncy loves to create anything artistic anytime of the day . . Bord art editor . . . make-up manager for The Crucible ... Declamation and Photo clubs ... candid opinions ... delightful parties ... sought ofter to help decorate for teas and dances ... summers in New York and Romah comp. Liz was an active class member. .. interested and willing to help . . . chairman for Homecoming, Prom and teas . . Bisbila editor-in-chief . . . cats and languages . . . individualistic . . . patient . . . CYF, Job's Daughters ond Horizon club officer... Emporium and Kinney Shoes representative .. sensitive to others ... compatible. i ELIZABETH ANNE BURKHARDT Karen is a devoted friend ... in her four years at U High, her extra-curricular activities included Art and Chess clubs ... Library lob .. . during her free time she enjoys parties and dancing . . . quiet . . . information operotor of the Bell Telephone Company. 85 NANCY ELIZABETH BUNDT KAREN LOUISE CAREY CHERYL JEAN CHERGOSKY Liz onimoted all clots discussions with an ability to argue ony question . . . Debate club . . . folk dancer . . . performed as a graceful Slovic dancer in many public presentations . . . marched on Washington protesting war in Viet Nam . . . after her trip to Yugoslavia, Liz hopes to return there as an English teacher. Mark is well known for his enthusiasm in individual sporis such as skiing, tennis, hunting and boating . . every morning Dekon con be found playing cards with tho fomiliar crowd of card sharks . . . blusher of the Russian class . . . natural leaning toward math . . . member of Russian and Science clubs . . . conscientious worker. EARL HARDING COHEN Cheryl is congenial and fun . . . always thinking of new and original ideos . . . wide-eyed, she loves to present these ideos in Declamation and Debate clubs . .. summer of '65 in Europe ... worked in The Crucible . . . zealous member of German club . . . theatre workshop . .. known for a non-chalont Oh well! Earl's jolly attitude always prevailed no matter what the situation . . . sought after for an extremely determined and serious worker, Fuzzy was Russian club vice-president and president . . . chairmon for many closs social affairs . . . avid debater and wrestler . .. equally active in outside activities including A2A and DeMoloy. MARK AHRENS DeCOSTER John could be seen each season vigorously competing on the football, basketball, ond track teams . . . honored with most valuable player ond all-conference in '65 for dexterity in football ... led our class as senior vice-president and Boy's State representative ... a good naturcd wit; known for nicknames DJ. and Dim. Ed is mechanically minded ... he can often be found under a car. . . assistant mechanic at a sports car dealer's .. . worked in AVOC during his junior year . . . summer spent in Europe . . . went to on Eostern private high school . . . debate . . . electronics lob at Marshall... Yes sirl EDWARD JAMES EASTON IV 86 JOHN MICHAEL DIMUNATION MARCIA MARIE FINLEY EDWARD ALVIN FIRESTONE Marcro ho� been o responsible and persistent worker . . . tea co ordinator, French clob vice-president, Spanish dub executive board ond bard clast editor for three years . . . often sought out os o hard worker for dots activities . . . Job's Daughters' |unior princess . . . ottended college traveling classroom to Novo Scotia Ed is steady and reliable — olwayt volunteering to occept responsibility, he wot MVASC president ond co-chairman of the Senote publicity social committee . sc ho los� Kolly, Ed hot proven himself by receiving o Merit letter of commendation . . AFS finalist . . . sound debater , . editor of the Bard . . I wot just curious Tom wot extremely proficient in science .. . os o science page, he could often be found experimenting with new protects .. . Tom's trademarks: a slide rule and o recent copy of Popular Mechanics . . Important member of frock ond football teams . .. Tom enjoys bicycle racing during his free time THOMAS GEORGE GIESE Becky hod on off-beat, cynical sense of humor . .. Girls' State alternate . . treasurer of the Minnesota High School Press ossocio-tion . . second page editor of the Campus Breeze . . English poge for two years . . Agoinst the Groin ,. . proud possessor of a red snake with o lavender ribbon Steve had an obscure, unpredictable sense of humor ... an outstanding scholar, Steve ottended a closs at the University of Minnesota during his sophomore yeor ... he left his senior yeor during winter quarter to start the U full time ... fomous for his closs-dis-rupting wise crocks. 87 USBETH MAY HALL STEPHEN JAY HAMMEL Ed wholeheortedly accepted responsibility and worked efficiently a a vice-president and president of his church toen group . . . Bii sports oditor. . . participated in football, basketball, and track in his sophomore year . . . hopes to become a business man . . Hal. Libby's antics often sent her friends info sporadic laughter . . . physically octivo, Libby enjoys many sports including skiing, swimming, ond sailing . . . energetic captain of the girls' swimming teom . . . member of Ski club and GRA . . . spunky politician . . . staunch conservative . . Breeze oxchange editor. . . You guys . . JACK EUAS JAGODA ELIZABETH MARY HOWELL Mark hos a driving will to win as shown by his outstanding gymnastic record ... a one-man teom, he placed first in tumbling and free exercise in the '65 stote tournament and Northwest Open . . . first placo was also awarded for all around in the ’65 regionol . . . lettored in swimming ... a quiet scholar. . . subtle wit. . . Beach. Jack's varied activities included German club and Debate ... a sports car fiend, he drives an MG midget . . . electronics lab at Marshall . . . treasurer of SYO group . . . quiet, yet attentive disposition . .. Jock's favorite spore time activity is working as floor man at Snyders. Steve was known for his fun-loving and generous nature ... an avid skin diver . .. exceptional swimmer; Steve set many records while participating on the swim team . . . lottcrod in swimming . . . annual trips to Mexico gave Sfevo a deep winter tan onvied by all the girls . . . four wheel drive. Sumner's amicable personality made him one person who could easily get olong with everyone . . . outstanding leadership abilities won him the positions of Senate treasurer, senior class president, ond AFS co-chairman . .. wrestling captain . .. member of the football team . . . Sum gave much of his free time working for CORE. 88 STEVEN LEON JOHNSON SUMNER LEIGH JONES SUSAN LOUISE JUNG Suo wot always ready lo have an intense discussion on any topic . . . devoted to the outdoor life, she participated in several horseback riding shows and Ski club . .. scholarship to Israel in summer of '65 . . . Merit semi-finalist . senior class secretary ... Debate .. . superb octing as Abigail in The Crucible . . endlessly curious. Susie was a cheerful element to the senior closs . . . o graceful and petite Pom Pon girl for two years . . . member of French club . . . considerate and helpful, Suo spent much of her free time os a Red Cross volunteer . . . future plans include o possible co-reer in medicol technology. Onnolee's quiet and unassuming manner gave her a chorming sweetness . . member of French club. Ski club and Art club , . . relioble and industrious photographer . . . secretary of her church high school group reporter for the Breeie On spends much of her free time playing the guitar and experimenting with interior design. ONNOLEE LOUISE KARWOSKI SUSAN JO KLINE lee earned the position of Breeze editor-in-chief .. a keen ond awoke mind ... a perfectionist and gifted in ort . . , semi-finalist in the Notional Sermonette contest. .. NCTE representative . . . senior Senate alternate . . . Debote, French ond Moth clubs . . , always added intelligent thinking to closs discussions. Rolf used his ortistic talents to good advantage as the ort editor for the Breeie , . . o conscientious ond hard worker on many donee committees . . oboe player in the band . . . lettered in baseball . . always reody to express his honest opinion .. . Parris m The Crucible. 89 ROLE LEVERN LARSON LEE JOEL LEVITT Wood lonky physique made for o natural sport candidate ... hi main interests included soccer, football, and A-Squad basketball . .. lettered in track ... a delegate to the NAACP state convention . . . president and historian of Jack and Jill league group ... witty comments in oil class discussions. Kim is known for her soft-spoken manner . . . enthusiastic and expert skier . . . member of Ski and Spanish clubs . . . veteran traveler .. . trips to Mexico and Africa . . . work as a Red Cross volunteer and librory assistant ... a well-known intellect .. . those ponchos and Jaguars! WOODFIN EDWARD LEWIS MAUREEN JOYCE LONGBALLA FLORENCE VERNETA LYLE Julie is a dedicated and talented musician . . . her ability in organization was shown in her work as copy editor of the Breeze and general chairman for the Senior Mothers' teo . . . faithful member of Spanish club and bond . .. scholarship page and part-time piano teacher . .. yes dear. Gail is candid and open . . . known for creative art ability . . . hos done oxtensive work designing costumes for both the Guthrie and Moppet theaters . . . eager to ottend parties and hove some of her own . . . French club ... on orgonizer . . . ort work for teos and dance decorations. JULIE HENRIETTE LYSNE 90 KIMBERLE RAE ULLEHEI Maureen was o spirited and exuberant cheerleader on both A and 8 squads . . . her contagious laughter would often excite the whole class in an uproar. . . Russian club secretary . . . outside interests included Job's Daughters and camp counseling . Miss Prism in The Importance of Being Earnest . . weekend of the cottage. Flo's scrcno beauty was present everywhere . . . 1965 Homecoming attendant . . . dramatic portroyal of Rebecca Nurso in The Crucible . . . feature editor of the Biz . .. member of Russian and Literature clubs . . . Flo's good humor and congeniality mode her always welcome at sociol events . . . three rings. GAIL WALKER McCANNEL John's k ve for fun wos the only talent he needed to quolify for the title of closs horn . . . o dedicoted sportsman . . , Breeze sports editor and five-year member of the footboll, basketball, and track teams . . . Secondmen . . . senior senator . . . Do I core? Not o bill Lois is never at a loss for on idea, comment, or question . . . characterized by her off boot, friendly manner . . . energetic member of French club ond Art club ... an avid Democrat . . . honored officer in o secret society .. . lively conversations on the bus. john wilson McLaughlin JAMES PATRICK MOONEY JOHN THOMAS MORKEN Vic employed his various capabilities and talents in activities such as guarding the senior closs treosure, being a Merit semi-fi-nolist ond Boys' State alternate . . . Chess and Russian clubs . . . member of the Explorers . . . footboll player during his junior and senior years . . . Vic's hystericol od libs added much enthusiosm to any group meeting ... VEEEctor. Pete was on exuberant oddition to our closs . .. intelligent, spontaneous, speakor in classroom discussions . . . Senate president, pro surfer ond leader of the Phantom Bon-dangs ... an avid debater . . . member of the footboll and tennis teams, French and Chess clubs. .. quite good on the guitar. Jimmy is easy going ond olwoys willing to laugh at anything ... a lettermon; captain of the football team . . . Spanish and U clubs . .. sophomore closs president . . . motorcycle nut and sailing enthusiast ... a first-rate skier, Jim wos vice-president of Ski club. . . Tuna. John wos the senior closs politician ... on excellent speaker ond debater, John worked on the mock election ond in the Republican club . . . senator . . . Spanish club . . . freshman class president ... a responsible character, John did an excellent job os Prom chairman . .. talented pianist . . . golf fanatic. 91 VICTOR ALEXANDER NEUFELD PETER STANLEY NUSSBAUM PATRICK JAMES O'BRIEN MARK GARTNER PILON Pot woj an Occident prone othlete . . . witnessed by many sports fons os he fought hard at football and bosketboll games . .. football captain ... worm and sincere; a good sense of humor . . . Senate alternate . . . musically tolented, Pat played in the band for four years ... active in Dc Molay ... Swede. Marno's poise ond sincerity made her a welcome member of Pep, Spanish, and Ski clubs . . . Homecoming attendant ond on active member of Dayton's teenboord . . . consistent, excellent work as first page editor of the Breeze . . goncral chairman of the Junior-Senior prom . . . member of the junior triumvirate ... Butch. TERRY LEE RITTENHOUSE Bev was a delicate ond feminine Homecoming attendant. . . Charity princess and Job’s Daughters honored queen . . . Pep club senior representative ... a chorming ond nonsensical personality with a love for good-fellowship . . . Bisbila students editor .. . McDonald's Me Double Cheeseburgers .. . It was a panic! Liz was an exuberant wrestling cheerleader . .. perky and petite Charity princess . . . with natural ability in creative writing, Liz wos Breeze junior high editor and a Bard class editor... a quick sense of humor, she will laugh at anything ... Donoldsons’ teen-board representative ... A rose is a rose is o rose... MARNA LOUISE PEIK Mork wos perpetually full of fun and a practical joker. . . reknowned leader of the Pilon gong ond the chicken in the Senior Mothers' tea ... lettered in football ond basketball ... Stoney will never forget his trip to Mexico . . . always willing to listen to people's problems, Mork was on honorory counselor. Terry wos an industrious and diligent worker . . . never resting, Terry assumed the positions of Senate and Russian club vice-president, tea co-ordinotor, ond Girls' Stote representative . .. using her knack for photography, Terry snapped pictures for both Breeze and Bisbila ... a strong-minded ond determined debater. 92 BEVERLY JOAN ROBINSON ELIZABETH ANNE ROSE Al's superior dexterity in skiing mode him o quolificd Ski club vice-president os o junior; president os o senior . . . Otto ski instructor . . . lettered in football . . . cosy going, but business minded . . . electrical technician for The Crucible . . . AZA treasurer and vice-president. .. Alsie. FRANCISCO XAVIER SALAS IDCH1E KAY SCHAPIRO Jenni channeled her energy in many directions including Russian club, Donaldson's teenboard, volunteer work and performing in a string quartet ... a resourceful tea co-ordinator and Bisbila faculty editor kindheorted ... her involuable help is appreciated on many social committees ... known for her plon ahoad attitude. Margaret was a natural actress . . . her talents wore seen as Goody Proctor in The Cruciblo .. superb performances in Lower Depths and Rip Van Winkle . . AFS finalist and Senate co-chairman . . . several awards in Debate and Declamation . . . Smitty has a unique artistic and creative writing ability . . . worked on DFl campaign assembly. ALLAN IRVING RUBENSTEIN Fran was on indispensable football player . . . supported the wrestling team os a heavyweight ... letterman ... joined the trip to Mexico in '65 . . . always friendly and earnest, Fran will give a helping hand to anyone who might ask . . . aspirations in the field of electronics. Renie was an outgoing closs member and o natural leader . , . A and B squad cheerleader . .. junior triumvirotc . . eager senator... harried Breeze third page editor ... Cecilia in The Importance of Being Earnest and Dam© in Rip Van Wink|e Dayton's teenboard . . graduation usher ... gift of gab. JENNIFER SUSAN SCHILLER 93 MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH MITCHELL WILLIAM SMITH Eigil wot born in Norway and came lo U High on a scholarship for a yeor of study ond experience ... a cross-country skier since the oge of four, he feels very much at home in Ski club .. . o curious ond critical mind; enjoys solving problems in math . . . the Norwegian Boy Scout. Sue was a sporkling homecoming queen . . . warm ond friendly, her interests lay in varied directions; Declamation, senior section editor of the Biz, Pep club .. . energetic member of junior triumvirate . . . Power's teenboard representative .. . Sue's spirited fight, go, win! could be heard at all the wrestling meets. Mike was often seen dressed in wild sport shirts ... on intellect at heart, he is quiet ond undemonstrative . . . spends mornings playing cords .. . even tempered ... his constant doodling hints at on artistic career .. . member of both Science and German clubs . .. Mackel. Mitch's excellent speaking ability wos exemplified in the regional A rating he received for Declamation . . . co-director of The Crucible . . . senior senator .. . spent summer of 65 on a scholarship in Israel . . . always searching for knowledge, Mitch finds math ond science challenging os well os rewarding . . . sarcastic humor. Kitty's school spirit ond enthusiasm could be heard at many basketball games ... an unique interest in AVOC ond industrial arts, she wos presented the Industrial Arts award ... on exceptionally co-ordinated dancer on the Pom Pon girl line . . . known for her corny sayings; scrunge, lurge and cringe. Bill entered U High in his junior year as the gentleman from Wisconsin ... his othletic interests ranged from baseball to coptain of tho basketball team ... a natural musician, Moose earned district and state medals in bond competition ... Luther league president ... I remember those wotermelon coonin's. SUSAN LINDA STEIN 94 CATHERINE LOUISE STRUCHEN WILLIAM FRED SWEENEY KoT � unique personolity wo o welcome addition to our clou . . . spent six months in Germony, living with o native fomily and attending school in that area .. . skilled in many sport including swimming, sailing, and skiing ... Ski ond Art club member . . . a fine arts lover, Katy enjoys symphonies, operas, ond ballets Charlie was always colm and aloof ... interests varied from sports cors, ond motorcycles to girls ond motorcycles . . . memorable times at the form . . . the lost member of the pack . . Chas was a fan of rhythm and blues . . always on the go . . . friendly and amiable CATHARINE TEETER CHARLES McQUARRIE THOMES LYNN LOUISE THORIE Bob's shy exierior often gave way to a devilish prankster .. . with an avid interest in science, Bob decided Science club would be on appropriate Tuesday octivity .. after o hectic initiation, he also joined Germon club .. . known throughout the senior class as “Cop’n Bob, or Rebel Microbe Robie ... occasionally nonchalant and unafraid to express his opinions . . created much laughter in the hallways . . interested in all of U High's sports, Robie attended the majority of gomes .. . ployed baseball continually ond wos sports editor for the Bit .. generous in noture . .. former Breeze reporter ... trip to Indianolo Yvonne's flashing smile ond carefree attitude were her trademarks . . Chess and Orama clubs member . . scholarship office poge ond 5th hour English page . . acted in The Crucible a high kicking Pom Pon girl for two years . . . constant laughter .., after graduation Bunny plans to work with the mentally retarded. Lynn's quiet yet persistent presence mode her an asset to many committees and projects . . . decorations committee for Prom, invitations choirmon for the 1965 Mother-Daughter banquet ond one of the overall coordinators for the Sadie . . member of French club ond librory lob ossistonr , . . faithful team supporter. 95 ROBERT SAVILLE WARNER EMIL ROBIE WAYNE Junior High Excels in Theater Arts Cricket, the Jester, tries to amuse lad es of the court in the junior high operetta, Sleeping Beauty, sponsored by the Music oreo ond held May 12, for the PTA. George Bernard Show's Androcles and the Lion was presented by the junior high this yeor on May 19-20. It is the modern version of the old fable about a man who helps a lion in the woods and consequently becomes friends with the lion. Androcles is captured by Roman soldiers and is thrown into a pit, where they send in a wild lion. But as it turns out the lion is the some one that Androcles befriended in the woods and so he wins his freedom as a Christian. Director John Sylwester commented that Shaw was not very often picked out for high school plays, but he liked it because it has, lots of color, light, sets, action, and a chance for a big cast. Mr. Sylwester also directed last year's junior high ploy. Assisting Mr. Sylwester were two student directors from the University of Minnesota, Miss Sharon Holmstrom and Miss Nicole Gentiene. Cast members included: Androcles..............................Brian Wattenberg Lion ...................................... Kristi Putnam Ferrovious.................................David Kwiat Spintho....................................Robby Feder Maegarea............................................Nancy Borow Lavinio ................................. Teschon Linsley ANDROCLES AND THE LION CAST. Back row: Pom Meyer, Doan Anderson, Nancy Dunnette, Tom Segal, Mark Cleveland, Kim Meyer, Bill Richardson, Christy Kegler, Kathy Kleeman, Kurt Lein, David Kwiat, Ken Gory, Lee Sentyrz, Dan Freemon Second row: Peggy Womelsdorf, Jim Young, Brian Rank, Dave Soltzmon, Croig lillehei, Eric Stonge, Robbie Feder, Nancy Borow, Teschon Linsley, Sharon Kennedy, Bill Ney, Scott Stock, Dave O'Brien. Front row: Bob Ellis, Brian Wattenberg, Kristi Put-nom, John Isaacs. Missing: Brad Pilon. Banquets Acknowledge Accomplishments John McLaughlin, U club p'0«,d«nt, Don Dfonlor, cooch, ond Mike StouHer, tennis coach, listened to master of ceremonies Dr. Clorence Boeck The Mother-Daughter banquet, held May 5, was highlighted by the announcement of the new tea coordinators, Bonnie Grapp, Robin Lee ond Pat Warfield. The tea coordinators were chosen by this year's coordinators and the adviser, Mrs. Susan Gisvold, on the basis of their past participation in the class teas, their ability to work with others and their participation in planning the Mother-Daughter banquets. Linda Hart, general chairman, was aided by Pat War-field, decorations; Julie Lysne, entertainment; Bonnie Grapp, publicity; Marno Peik, invitations; Linda Herbst, reception; Olga Shion, programs. The theme, Projection,-' was in contrast to the formal themes of the post. Futuristic entertainment was provided by the Modern Dance club and a piano program by Chris Dahl and John Morken. Mr. George Hanson, assistant basketball coach at the University of Minnesota, addressed U high lettermen at the annual U club banquet, held May 27 in Coffman Memorial junior ballroom. Dr. Clarence Boeck, professor of science education, served as master of ceremonies. The banquet, organized by U club under the direction of its president, John McLaughlin and his executive board, was unique in that lettermen did not have to pay for their own tickets. This first was made possible through funds from the PTA and the Athletic area budget. 98 1966-67 TEA COORDINATORS Robin lee. Bonn, Gropp. ond Pot Warfield REPRESENTATIVES FOR GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE. Bock row: Alfernotes Bob Anderson, Laurie Johnson Front row: Joe 8loedoorn, Ann Lumry. NEW SENATE OFFICERS Dove Feigol, president; Ann Lumry, secretary. Roger Kufus, vice-president; Louie Berg, treasurer. Students Show Political Enthusiasm After a week of active campaigning, David Feigol was elected 1966-67 senior high Senate president. Other newly elected officers are Roger Kufus, vice president; Ann Lumry, secretary; and Louie Berg, treasurer. The week began with the usual handing out of tags and putting up bulletin boards. This year each candidate had only one bulletin board for a full week. Different signs and posters were hung about the building ranging from The Man from Senate to scarlet letters. Each candidate made up platforms which were distributed throughout the week so thot students could find out exactly what they were voting for. At midweek the presidential candidates, Dave Feigal and Tom Smerling, had a debate in the gym over policies and platforms. The major issues were the activity program and Senate's function as a governing body. Election week was highlighted by the assembly held in the gym. The traditional skits and speeches were resumed again after their absence from last year's campaigning. The week came to a climax Friday with voting and announcement of winners via the speaker system seventh hour. Juniors selected Ann Lumry and Joe Bloedoorn this year's representatives to Girls' and Boys' state on the basis of leadership and scholarship qualities. Alternates chosen were Laurie Johnson and Bob Anderson. The conventions began at the beginning of June and continued on for a week with the election of candidates for Girls' and Boys' nation. 99 Merry Mouseketeer. Liz Levitt, dons her ear in o Senate assembly skit. Mr. ond Mrj. Arland One, Mr. and Mr� . Thomas Kieren, Or. and Mrs. Gorold Firth, Mr. ond Mrs. Dale LaFrenz, and Miss Pamelo Woyke and escort, were some of the faculty representatives at the Prom this year. Maureen, Vic, Cindy, Mark, Sfevo, and his dote plan for aftor the Prom. Junior-Senior Prom The fragrance of lilacs and the smooth sounds of The Misty's greeted U High's belles and their beaus at the St. Paul Ramada Inn, May 27, for the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom. The dimly lighted International ballroom, decorated with lilacs on small trees and fables around the danceroom floor, had a violet glow. An ice carved swan stood three feet high on the refreshment table. Small cookies and punch were served during the evening. In the Still of the Night, was the theme of the evening. The Misty's four-piece orchestra played from 9 til 12 when they ended with the theme song. Pale blue programs with pencils provided keepsakes for the girls. The U High seal appeared on both the programs and the formal white invitations sent to all juniors, seniors, faculty, and out-of-school dates. The Prom, as if has been in the past, was sponsored by the junior class. Under the direction of Liz Wolf, general chairman, the dance was lovely. Other junior committee chairmen were Cindy Sweeney, invitations; Robin Lee, programs; Pat Warfield, refreshments; and Ann Lumry, requisitions. Advising the preparation for the event was Mrs. Elfi Terp. The junior class this year sponsored several fund-raising events, including the Homecoming dance and the Holiday Hop. Breaking tradition, the juniors chose the Ramada Inn for the location of the Prom. The dances previously have been held on or near the University campus. The work and extra effort was rewarded by an exceptionally successful Prom. 100 . . . “In the Still of the Night” As the evening progressed, the seniors were seen dancing and in small conversation groups. 101 Young Teams Gain Hard Earned Experience The Gopher nine, composed almost entirely of sophomores, went through the season with prevailing desires to win. A lack of upperclassmen was the predominate problem this year. When scrimaging the Marshall sophomores, who are our age, we won 7 to 3, commented Steve Church. Tom Hodne, an outstanding sophomore, was an all-conference catcher. The team is young, but with ability, enthusiasm and more experience, they will be looking toward the conference title in 1967-68. A small track team was ably coached by Louie Job. The trockster's hard work helped to make up for their lack of depth. They were reworded at the District 18 meet when Jeff Walsh jumped to fourth place and Tim McCardle followed him by taking fifth place in the broad jump. Senior John Dimunation, Juniors Roger Kufus and Jeff Walsh, and Sophomore Tim McCardle placed fifth in the 880 relay. The final conference standing found the team in sixth place. Underclassmen dominated the tennis courts this year. They bettered last year's record with four wins and four losses at the end of the season. The racketmen were led by Rip Rapson, eighth grader, who showed great promise. Mike Stauffer, noted University athlete, coached for the first time. He boosted the morale so high that we couldn't help but win, said Tom Utne, junior. The spring sports teams were mainly powered by underclassmen this year. The experience they gained is creating big dreams for a bright future. TRACK TEAM Tom Geise, Fron Salat, Chri Clausen, Vic Neufeld, John Dimunation, Roger Kufus, John Kufus, Jeff Walsh. Standing behind: Cooch Louie Job Missing: Tim McCordle, Steve Groy, manager. Coach soid, Look and you'll see your leg getting over late .... so I looked, and I saw 102 BASEBALL TEAM Back row: Erick Hedren, Steve Church, Scott Bornum, Denny Miley. John Aurelius, Don Drexler, cooch, Juergen Buller, Phil Lindsay. Tom Hodne, Dave Colocci, Ned Hintzmen Front row: Douglas Gropp, Dave Font, Sam Howell, Sophomore Tim McCordlc went head over heels for track. TENNIS TEAM Back row: Rip Ropson, Dove Roubik, Mike O'Brien, Scott Thompson, Mike Stauffer, coach. Second row: Bob Schneider, Eugene Berg, Nolan Segal, Steve Friedcll. Front row: Pat O'Brien, Jon Seltzer, Tom Utne, Fritz Reeker. Jon Woestohoff, Rolf Larson, Louie Berg, John Bertclson, Jomio Doyboch. Missing: Tim McCardle, Kev Hodne. 103 ’If only I could fly. wished Junior Roger Kufus os he landed in the pit. Standing oround reignmg Charity queen. Sue Kline, are attendant JoAnne Hodne, Kathy Longballo, Dionne Hart, Barb French ond Caroline Chrittion New Activities Seen in Charity Week A combination of unique, new ond traditional activities sparked a successful Charity week held April 22-30. The kickoff assembly, held in Scott hall auditorium, featured a film ond speaker from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the major recipient of the Charity Week proceeds. A school sponsored car wash held at Brausen's Pure Oil on Saturday led off activities. A trivia bowl, another new activity, between the English and Social Studies Areas proved the Englishmen were more trivial. The annual Student-Faculty basketball game again upheld the faculty's winning record with a score of 31 to 24. The traditional all-school auction sold its share of slaves, traffic signs and miscellany. This year, added to its list of sales were dates with Miss Linda Markulin, social studies instructor, Mr. Ken Kelsey ond Mr. Carleton Meyer, science instructors, and the sale of a collie puppy to Chris Stalland. Throughout the week class competition placed the seventh grade in the lead. The total amount raised was $728.85. The annual Charity boll concluded the week's activities. The Deacons, a popular local band, was feotured. Sue Kline reigned as Charity Queen with her attendants JoAnne Hodne, Kathy Longballo, Dionne Hart, Barb French and Caroline Christian. Amofeur cor wo� h«r, pitch in for chority ond g„ cl on h borgoin Seniors Leave in a Flurry of Activity Seniors were given their official goodbye at the freshman class sponsored Senior Farewell, held June 3 from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the U High gym. The dance was organized by DeEtte Goar and Lynn Zampino, co-chairmen of arrangements. Julie Curtin, chairman of admissions, followed tradition by admitting the seniors free. A Lovesong to o Lighthouse School, a slide show of senior baby pictures and a musical ensemble were the featured entertainment at the Senior banquet, held June 7, in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. The banquet was organized by Mrs. Reuben Berman under the direction of Mrs. William Howell, general chairman of senior events. On June 9, at 8 p.m., the class of 1966 solemnly marched down the aisle in cop and gown to receive their diplomas. Mayor Arthur Noftalin gave the keynote address at the ceremonies held in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Other speakers included Sumner Jones, senior class president and Dr. Gerald R. Firth, director. University high school. Then, at 10 p.m., the seniors were whisked away by bus to Prescott, Wisconsin for an all night party at the St. Croix Motel. They ate dinner, swam, danced and played bingo. They finished up with breakfast and were back in the Twin Cities by 7:30 a.m. Soul Unlimited rocked at the Senior Forewell ond were Just fob! Porents crooned o lovesong to U High ot the Senior bonquet. Along with seven others. Lee Levitt, John Dimunotion, Vic Neufeld ond tort Cohen were awarded Drogomon membership by Mr. Stuart Stock-hous, ot the Senior Awords assembly held June 3 in Scott Hall ouditorium Index A Ackerberg, Abbey 53,67 Ackerberg, Alan 61 Ackerberg, Shelley 30,71 Adams, George 63 Adams, Robert 62 Albrecht, Cindy 75 Amery, William 67 Anderson, Dean 67,97 Anderson, Kem 62 Anderson, Robert 23,24,38,40,42, 43,79,99 Anderson, Sandra 71 Ashmore, Bonnie 79 Ashmore, Paul 71 Ashmore, Wendie 27,71 Aufderheide, Karl 26,29,53,84, 101,106 Aurelius, David 75 Aurelius, John 47,84,102 Austin, David 62 Austin, Mary 32,67 B Babcock, Catherine 62 Bacig, Thomas 10 Baird, Stephen 75 Baker, Zachary 75 Ballin, Paul 75 Ballin, Richard 84,96,106 Baran, Edward 29,55,75 Barlow, Susan 36,63 Barnum, Scott 38,40,47,48,75, 77,102 Baroin, Catherine 6,28,59,84, 101,106 Beck, Carl 55,75 Beck, Constance 32,67,97 Beery, Robert 9 Bentz, Albert 22 Berbos, JoAnn 25,35,84,106 Berbos, Sally Ann 75 Berg, Eugene 67,103 Berg, Jennifer 61 Berg, Louis 38,40,48,75,99,102 Bergstein, Jack 61 Berman, Jean 23,26,71 Berman, Ted 35,84,96,106 Bernstein, Gail 71 Bernstein, Mark 33,79 Bertelsen, Frances 32,63 Bertelsen, John 34,79,102 Bertelsen, Stephanie 3,32,71 Billings, Mary 63 Birkmaier, Emma 12 Bix, Nancy 23,71 Bix, Trudy 75 Bjornson, Jon 35,79 Bjornson, Kristin 58,85,106 Bjornson, Valdimar 67 Bliwas, Janice 71 Bloedoorn, Joseph 23,40,49,79,99 Bloedoorn, Pam 71,72 Blomquist, Emil 22 Boeck, Clarence 16,98 Borow, Carolyn 34,75 Borow, Nancy 32,63,65,66,97 Boynton, Elizabeth 85,106 Brehm, Elizabeth 63 Bridge, Patricia 63 Bridges, Fabian 75 Bridges, Palmer 85,96,106 Bridges, Randall 67 Brogger, Erik 37,55,75 Brophy, John 36,63 Brown, Ralph 6 Buland, Annette 19 Bulfer, Donald 7,32 Buller, Juergen 44,75fi 02 Bundt, Nancy 58,85,106 Burkhardt, Liz 2,3,6,25,85,96,106 Burns, Timothy 63 Butwin, Jack 62 Butwin, Robert 2,23,67,68 c Caddy,John 11 Cagen, Burton 71 Cagen, Jeri 34,79,101 Carey, Karen 85,106 Cavin, Barb 25,79 Chaffey, Charles 44,75 Chergosky, Barbara 32,67 Chergosky, Cheryl 52,83,86,106 Chiang, Katherine 34,75 Chiang, Robert 61 Christian, Caroline 24,38,45,79, 82,104 Christian, Cynthia 46,75,100 Christian, Elizabeth 62 Christy, Susan 75 Church, Stephen 38,40,47,49, 75,102 Clark, Walter 67 Clausen, Chris 38,42,43,79,102 Clawson, Marjorie 63 Cleveland, Mark 36,67,97 Cohen, Earl 28,47,51,86,101, 105.106 Cohen, Elizabeth 83,86,106 Cohen, James 24,79 Cohn, Anna 26,27,75 Cohn, Charlotte 2,63 Colacci, David 40,49,76,102 Colacci, Irving 67 Coleman, Fay 62 Copley, Susan 76 Cordner, Mike 76 Curtin, Ellen 32,67 Curtin, Jane 62 Curtin, Julia 60,71 D Dahl, Christine 60,76 Davis, Barbara 63 Davis, Henderson 44,71,74 Davis, Peggy 27,28,33,34,37,76 Dayboch, James 79,102 DeCoster, Jeffrey 67 DeCoster, Mark 83,86,96,1 06 DeCoster, Wynne 63 DeMar, Larry 22 Des Marais, Mary 22 Diefenthal, Manuela 62 Diefenthal, Marianne 34,63 Dimunation, John 33,38,40,41,42, 43.83.86.96.101.102.105.106 Donovan, Michael 16 Downs, Amy 63 Downs, Barbara 46,57,76 Drexler, Dan 20,98,102 Druck, Linda 35,45,79 Dunnette, Nancy 67 DuPay, Judy 29,76 E Easton, Ed 24,86,106 Ekola, Lynne 31,46,76 Ellis, Robert 44,71,97 Engstrom, Gerald 7 Ervin, Keith 63 Exton, Nicholas 79 F Font, David 71,102 Feder, Robert 63,66,97 Feigal, David 54,55,79,99 Feigal, Mary 52,71 Fick, Roger 67 Fine, John 81 Finley, Ann 67 Finley, Marcia 28,34,59,60,87,106 Firestone, Edward 26,34,55,87, 101,106 Firth, Gerald 5,100 Fish, Karen 67,69 Fleming, Nils 25,38,40,47,79 Fogelberg, Nancy 79 Fonaroff, Sydney 27,76 Fonda, Edward 68 Foss, Marilyn 3,22 Franzen, Theodore 79 Freeman, Carla 24,34,79,80 Freeman, Daniel 68,97 Freier, David 62 Freier, Susan 33,60,76 French, Barbara 76,104 Friedell, Roger 63,65 Friedell, Stephen 35,80,103 Fronk, Emma 21 Fusaro, Lisa 32,37,63 G Gary, Kenneth 68,97 Gelfand, Michael 44,55,76 Gennaro, Eugene 17 Gibbons, Judith 12 Giese, Paul 3,71 Giese, Thomas 38,40,41,87, 102,106 Gilbertson, Loren 2,24,38,40, 80,106 Gilchrist, Diane 58,80 Gislason, Daren 19 Gisvold, Susan 6,37 Givens, Roxanne 71 Gjerde, Bruce 63,65 Gjerde, Deborah 37,72 Goar, DeEtte 72 Goar, Patti 64 Godin, Chris 3,80 Goldbarg, Edward 6 Goodson, Curtis 64 Gorlin, Cathy 64 Gottesman, Debra 32,64 Grapp, Bonnie 45,80,98 Grapp, Douglas 72,73,102 Grapp, Jean 64 Graves, Brock 64 Gray, Jonathan 48,72 Gray, Steven 63,64,97 Gray, Susan 25,45,80 Green, Gayle 32,68 Grinde, Sally 10 Gross, Mark 48,72,74 Gulaski, Arlene 22 H Hack, Jules 76 Hage, Elizabeth 68 Hage, Philip 76 Hakanson, Nina 68 Hakanson, Sten 72 Hall, Claire 72 Hall, Lisbeth 24,54,58,87,106 Hamerston, Waleta 1 1 Hammel, Ann 68 Hammel, Stephen 87 Hansen, Lorraine 19,30 Hanson, Karen 22 Harris, Harroll 40 Harris, Lucy 72 Hart, Dianne 72,82,104 Hart, Linda 24,31,80 Harwood, Fred 10 Hastie, Bruce 38,40,47,80 Hatfield, Larry 14 Hatling, Eric 61 Hedlund, Hollis 80 Hedren, Eric 76,102 Hellervik, Lowell 19 Herbst, Linda 72 Herring, Fred 47,55,80 Herring, Valerie 72 Hertzberg, Catherine 62 Hertzberg, Pamela 61 Hill, Carla 22 Hintz, Megan 62 Hodne, JoAnne 23,64,104 Hodne, Kevin 40,48,72,74 Hodne, Mark 68 Hodne, Thomas 38,40,48,76,102 Holloway, Edwin 25,34,88,106 Holloway, James 64 Holmgren, Kris 24,45,60,80 Hoppe, Curtis 76 Horswill, Carol 10,26 Howell, Craig 40,44,72,74 Howell, Elizabeth 24,30,31,83, 88.96.106 Howell, Mark 24,39,88,100,106 Howell, Sam 72,102 Howell, Suzanne 30,72 Hoye, Almon 5 Hudak, Bunny 25,35,56,80 Hughes, Solomon 67,68 Humphreys, Steven 27,64 Huyck, Elnora 1 9 I Isaacs, John 68,97 Isaacs, Mindy 76 Ivanov, Bill 44,72,74 J Jagoda, Jack 88,106 Jamar, Elizabeth 77 Jamar, Walker 68 James, Noel 61 Jeddeloh, Kenneth 17 Jenkins, Thomas 68 Job, Louis 21,40 Johnson, David 15 Johnson, Donovan 14 Johnson, Laura 32,72 Johnson, Laurie 25,35,80,99 Johnson, Patrice 62 Johnson, Steve 25,88,100,106 Johnson, Wendy 77 Jones, Sumner 1 1,40,41,47,48, 57.58.83.88.101.106 Jones-Davis, Chezron 28,77 Jung, Susan 3,45,56,89,106 K Kallman, James 15,42,43,72 Kallman, Susan 77 Karlins, David 44,72 Karlins, Susan 61 Karwoski, David 72 Karwoski, Onnolee 24,56,89,96, 106 Kauffman, Marwin 7,68,70 Kegler, Christine 68,97 Kegler, Stanley 11 Kelly, Emily 32,73 Kelly, Kevin 77 Kelsey, Kenneth 17 Kemp, Rodger 11 Kennedy, Sharon 64,66,97 Kieren, Thomas 14,100 Kleeman, Katherine 33,80,97 Klein, Harrison 33,80 Kline, Susan 55,58,83,89,101,104, 106 Krasnow, Judith 10 Krogmeier, Shirley 13 Kufus, John 73,102 Kufus, Roger 38,40,80,99,102,103 Kwiat, David 73,97 L LaFrenz, Dale 14,100 Lange, Dale 1 3 Langsetmo, Arne 62 Langsetmo, Knut 64 Larner, Andrew 64,65 Larson, Rolf 3,24,33,38,55,89,102, 106 Lee, Anne 61 Lee, Eric 80 Lee, John 73 Lee, Marc 36,48,64 Lee, Robin 34,80,98 Lein, Kristin 77 Lein, Kurt 68,97 Leonard, Mark 62 Leslin, Curtis 22 Levenson, Anne 68 Levenson, Jill 64 Levitt, Elizabeth 81,99 Levitt, Lee 24,89,96,105,106 Lewis, Ellen 81 Lewis, Norris 44,77 Lewis, Woody 38,42,43,90,1 06 Leibling, Madeline 73 Leibling, Tina 64,66 Lillehei, Clark 61 Lillehei, Craig 23,47,71,73,97 Lillehei, Kevin 57,64 Lillehei, Kimberle 90,96,1 01,1 06 Lin, James 34,81 Lin, Judy 36,37,64 Lindsay, Nancy 68 Lindsay, Phillips 77,102 Lindstrom, William 17 Linsley, Teschon 32,64,97 Longballa, Kathleen 38,68,70,71, 104 Longballa, Maureen 28,45,46,90, 100,101,106 Loomis, Sarah 81 Lumry, Ann 29,31,81,99 Lumry, Stephen 71,73 Lyle, Flo 2,25,51,55,90,96,106 Lysne, Julie 3,24,90,96,106 M Mallory, Denise 64 Mann, Marlene 20 Marking, Jill 29,59,77 Markulin, Linda 8 Matsumoto, George 61 Mattson, Judy 62 McCannel, Gail 58,90,106 McCannel, Laurie 64 McCardle, Timothy 38,42,43,77, 102,103 McGee, Sara 3,42,45,46,81 McLaughlin, John 24,38,40,41,42, 43,51,52,60,91,96,98,106 McReavy, Marian 21 Meisch, Lois 91,96,106 Metz, Kenneth 21 Meyer, Carleton 16 Meyer, Karyn 65,97 Meyer, Patrice 68,97 Meyer, Vivian 52,69 Miley, Dennis 44,73,102 Miller, Paul 61 Mooney, James 38,40,41,91,96, 106 Mooney, Susan 65 Moran, Lewis 69,70 Morken, John 91,96,106 Morris, Charisse 65 Muller, Laurits 69 Munson, Anthony 73 Myers, Leslie 46,77 N Naftalin, Gail 54,77 Nagle, Laura 77 Nedoff, Joy 81 Nelson, David 65 Nelson, David 48,73 Nelson, Ward 77 Neufeld, Victor 2,40,41,42,83,91, 100.102.105.106 Ney, Arthur 44,71,73,74 Ney, William 69,97 Nomura, John 69,70 Nomura, Teresa 73 Norstrom, Holly 62 Nussbaum, Peter 23,40,41,58,91, 96.106 Nyquist, Edith 22 o O'Brien, David 65,97 O'Brien, Mary 69 O'Brien, Michael 40,73 O'Brien, Mike 38,77,103 O'Brien, Patrick 35,38,40,41,42, 43,92,97,101,106 O'Connor, Margaret 15,69 O'Connor, Michael 77 Oja, April 61 Olson, Jo Lee 61 Otte, Arland 5,100 P Patterson, Shirley 65 Peet, Sara 77 Peik, Mama 2,24,51,52,54,55,92, 106 Perish, Justin 7,69 Peter, Betsy 31,35,81 Peters, Robert 18 Peterson, Fern 73 Peterson, Lee 35,38,47,81 Pilon, Bradley 65,97 Pilon, Mark 23,38,40,41,42,43,51, 60,92,96,106 Power, Margaret 3,25,42,46,81 Pratzner, Frank 7 Putnam, Kristi 14,34,69,97 R Ramnaraine, Margaret 61 Rank, Brian 69,97 Rank, Ellen 18,25,46,81,82 Rank, Jayne 31,75,77 Rank, Jeffrey 65 Rapson, Rip 23,33,69,103 Reed, William 73 Reeker, Fritz 44,73,103 Reeker, Pamela 27,32,65,66 Rees, Michael 3,65 Reeves, Hilary 61 Reich, Eugene 61 Rein, Patricia 62 Richardson, Brian 73 Richardson, Bill 69,97 Rieck, Christine 65 Riedel, Claude 29,37,42,43,44, 59,78 Rittenhouse, Terry 24,25,28,30, 60,83,92,106 Rivard, Joseph 22 Robb, George 11 Robinson, Beth 32,73 Robinson, Bev 2,25,51,83,92,106 Robinson, James 62 Robinson, Kathleen 3,73 Rock, Stephanie 28,78 Rock, William 44,73 Rockier, Michael 9 Rogers, Faith 78 Root, Jeffrey 65 Rose, Elizabeth 24,46,92,106 Rose, Stephen 36,69 Rosel, Katherine 69 Rosenberg, Ylva 32,69 Roubik, David 48,74,103 Royster, Maria 65,66 Rubenstein, Allan 35,38,40,41,93, 101,106 Rubenstein, Bill 76,78 Rubenstein, Paul 65 Rubinger, Beth 53,68 Rutman, Craig 78 Ryberg, Donald 13 s Salas, Francisco 38,40,41,93,102, 106 Saliterman, Mark 81 Saltzman, David 68,69,97 Sandler, Reid 48,74 Saucedo, Ramedo 13 Savage, Richard 65 Scaramuzzo, Bill 78 Schapiro, Renie 24,42,45,46,60, 93,101,106 Schermer, Eugene 48,74 Schermer, Larry 24,47,81 Schiller, Craig 37,69 Schiller, Jenni 25,60,93,96,106 Schmidt, Gregory 70 Schneider, Robert 78,103 Schnoes, Kathe 3,29,81 Schnoes, Roger 65 Schuessler, Wendy 74 Schwabacher, Sara 69,70 Schwabacher, Stephen 65 Segal, Nolan 81,103 Segal, Thomas 74,97 Seltzer, Ethan 62 Seltzer, Jonathan 40,48,78,103 Sentyrz, Leatrice 60,74,97 Sentyrz, Suzanne 65 Shaw, Nathan 65 Sheppard, Stephan 34,78 Shian, Olga 29,78 Shilkrout, Janice 32,70 Sizer, Craig 64,65 Sizer, Kurt 7,70 Skibbe, Norman 22 Smerling, Tom 81 Smith, Bruce 82 Smith, Kim 61 Smith, Margaret 93 Smith, Marjorie 34,74 Smith, Melinda 78 Smith, Michael 94,96,1 06 Smith, Mitchell 26,58,94,101,106 Smith, Sherry 66 Sobel, Judy 70 Sobel, Marc 78 Soderholm, Marcia 25,82 Sorensen, Eigil 59,94,106 Stack, Scott 36,70,97 Stalland, Christie 74 Stange, Eric 66,97 Stange, Margit 82 Staub, Doris 67,70 Staub, Joan 37,66 Stein, Jim 28,82 Stein, Richard 36,70 Stein, Robert 47,78 Stein, Susan 2,25,46,50,94,96,106 Stevenson, Peggy 66 Stiller, Heidi 25,82 Stiller, Wendy 27,37,65,66 Striebel, Daniel 66 Stockhaus, Stuart 9,105 Struchen, Catherine 35,45,94,106 Struchen, John 3,65,66 Surratt, Kevin 70 Surratt, Vernell 66 Sweeney, Cindy 27,28,35,51,82, 106 Sweeney, Bill 33,35,42,43,52,94, 96,106 Swifka, Suzanna 78 T Taylor, Sally 74 Teeter, Catharine 95,96 Ternes, John 36,66 Terp, Elfi 12,59 Thornes, Charles 58,95,106 Thornes, Katherine 70,71 Thompson, Eloise 78 Thompson, Nan 78 Thompson, Scott 70,71,103 Thompson, Yvonne 25,55,95,106 Thorie, Lynn 35,56,95,101,106 Thornley, David 66 Thornley, Phyllis 18 Thwaits, Joanna 74 Towner, Philip 66 Trence, Dace 74 Truax, David 2,74 Truax, Steven 66 Truax, Thomas 78 Tsuchiya, Art 25,82 Tsui, Eugene 62 u Unger, Anne 53,82 Unger, Thomas 66 Utne, Mary 14,70 Utne, Thomas 38,42,43,82,103 w Walker, Janny 70 Wallace, Anne 62 Wallace, Jane 61 Wallace, Mary 53,70 Walsh, Jeffrey 38,40,42,43,82, 102 Walthall, Patricia 70,71 Walther, John 15 Warfield, Pat 25,52,82,98,101 Warfield, Wendy 70 Warner, Bonnie 24,28,81,82 Warner, Richard 70 Warner, Robert 95,96,106 Wattenberg, Ann 74 Wattenberg, Brian 64,66,97 Wayne, Robie 25,95,106 West, Edith 8 West, Kathleen 78 West, William 66 Williams, Robert 61 Wilsey, Grant 55,82 Wilsey, Gregory 82 Wilson, David 24,38,42,43,82 Wilson, Margaret 46,74 Windhorst, Lorraine 32,37,66 Winters, Marjorie 70,97 Woestehoff, Jon 44,74,102 Wold, David 8 Wolf, Liz 2,3,38,45,46,82 Wolff, Linda 25,34,79,82 Womelsdorf, Allan 82 Womelsdorf, Margaret 74,97 Woyke, Pamela 15,100 Wright, Jonathan 38,40,48,78 Wright, Mary 34,78 Wykoff, Marla 1 2 Y Yamane, Linda 62 Yamane, Wende 32,74 Young, James 74,97 Young,Sarah 70 z Zampino, Lynnett 49,74 Zink, Sandra 32,66 I mmnmm uknnnnnnn