University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Bisbila University High School University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota I Contents Academics Student Life Sports Students Seniors Index Bisbila Editors Editor in chief................................... Mary Lee Wright Assistant Editor ..................................... Jill Marking Copy Editor ........................................ Carolyn Borow Photography Editor .................................. Leslie Myers Lay-out Editors....................... Cindy Christian, Pam Downs Art Editor ....................................... Bill Rubenstein Academics ............................................. Judy Dupay Student Life ............................. Steve Baird, Lynne Ekola Sports...............................Cindy Albrecht, Tim McCardle Students .................................Trudy Bix, Mindy Isaacs Seniors .................................. Faith Rogers. Jayne Rank Advisor ............................................. Eileen Kuehn Staff: Shelly Ackerberg, Nancy Bix. Jon Gray. Linda Herbst, Margie Klein, Teresa Nomura, Lee Sentryz, Margie Smith, Joanna Thwaits, Kim Wolfson, Peggy Womeisdorf 2 5 6 Ml 7 8 ACADEMICS 9 Dwight Lind bloom— Acting principal—M.A., University of M.nnotota —taught in Eufopo and Middl East for several yean—athletic and educational interests, (above) Dr. Richard Hill—Acting director of Univorsity high school—Ed.D.. University of North Dakota— administration keeps the ship afloat, (right) Walter Bromenshonkel—Assistant principal—M.A. St. Thomas college —attending University of Minnesota—enjoys most sports—likes reading Orwell end Steinbeck, (below) Administrotion Coordinates Curriculum, Sets Policy, Solves Problems Administrative duties were handled by Dr. Richard Hill, Dwight Lindbloom and Walter Bromonschenkel. Dr. Hill, as acting director of University high school, was consulted in matters of policy. Mr. Lindbloom, acting principal, was chairman of aroa heads and responsible for coordineting the school curriculum, faculty and students. The disciplinary role of the administration was summed up by Mr. Brom-enschenkel when he said he was more interested in solving pupil problems than imposing restrictions on students. II Nurte and Doctor (above): Joanne Diefan-boch. Ureula Dawahl. Secretariei (top), front to back: Mordell Gray, Marilyn Foj� Edith Nyquiit, Julio EU no . Coda Hill. Luciut Butlar, (right). 12 Scholarship pages (above): back row, ,1-r: Dave Truer, Jayne Rank. Frifi Reeker, Mike O'Brien, Stove Church, Olga Shian, Barb Downs. Second row: Sally Taylor, Kathy Chi-ong, Julio Curtin, Irving Colacci, Stephanie Bartolson. Connie Beck, K m Lysne. Front row: Leslio Myers. Phillips Lindsay. Suii Swifka. Missing: Louis 8erg. Erik Brogger. Syd Fona-roff. Custodians: Albert Bentr, Claronce Brick. Larry DoMar, Kennoth Borgoo. Emil Blomquist. Staff Office Personnel, Other Staff Indispensable to School Tardy, a student strolls into the main office, slams his books down and leans on the counter waiting for the approaching scholarship page. Seconds soom like hours as he scans the busy room, not missing the green feather rose in the cut glass vase on the gray steel desk. While filling out the late slip, the student notes one of the five maintenance men picking up a Daily, a student speaking to a soft-spoken red-haired office secretary, and another inquiring if Nurse DeWahl or Dr. Diefcnbach is in. The ordeal over and his pass stamped, the student leaves the office perhaps not really aware of the many individuals who perform routines necessary for a well-ordered school. 13 Edith Nyquist—Office supervisor—at U High � inca 1943—remombort moving into Pail Hall —wat olamentary school toachor. (right) Edith Wost— Professor of education at University of Minnesota—project Social Studies, (far right) Or. Clarence Boeclt—Science—UMREL project —Ph.D., University of Minnesota—staunch supporter of U High athletics, (below) Dr. Donovan Johnson—Professor of mathematics education—acting chairman of Secondary Education—President of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics—at U High since 1931— the greatest high school in the whole USA. 14 Dr. Emm Birlmai r—Protestor of foreign language, education and research—fluently Russian. German, Spanish and French —envoys high school students, especially in the old building—at U High since 1942. Faculty U High Traces Numerous Innovations to Efforts of Senior Staff Project Social Studies. Russian courses and the UMREL project would not have been possible without the efforts of the senior staff. Dr. Emma Birlrmaier. Dr. Clarence Boeck. Dr. Donovan Johnson. Dr. Edith West and Edith Nyquist all have devoted over fifteen years of service to U High. Dr. Birkmaier introduced the Russian program here, making U High first in the nation to offer such study on the high school level. Project Social Studies. an innovation by Dr. West, will bo completed July I, 1968. Science area's Dr. Boeck is coordinating the UMREL project, teaching students techniques needed to use scientific equipment. Chairman of Secondary Education. Dr. Johnson was once Mathematics area head. A current responsibility is overseeing U High's budget. At U High longer than most other staff members, office supervisor Edith Nyquist has worked tirelessly to see that all office activities function smoothly. 15 16 Lucius Butler—Audio-visual—B.D.. Bethel Seminary—M.A. University of Minnesota—mis- sionary in Japan—hometown San Francisco, (above) Phyllis Thornley—Librarian—M.A., University of Minnesota—likes roading and traveling whenever sho gets the chance, (above) Dr. Lorraine Hanson—Counseling and guidance—Ph.D., University of Minnesota—came to U High in 1954—eroa head of counseling— golf and skiing—new daughter, 7:12 A.M., Nov. 10. (right) IMC - Counseling Aid Students, Guide Seniors Toward College Broad intellectual and vocational insights are provided U High students through the Instructional Materials Center (IMC) and the counseling area. IMC, under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Thornley and Lucius Butler, includes periodicals, books and audio-visual services. Teaching students to use library and audio-visual materials to full advantage was an important objective of IMC faculty. Guidance was stressed by the counseling area to help students gain understanding of themselves and the ability to make wise decisions. A comprehensive testing program helped students make intelligent college and career choices. Donald Houge—Counseling and guidance— M.A., St. Thomas—acting aroa head of coun-soling department during fall quarter—beginning skier—chaperone for Indian Head ski trip, (above) Howard Murray—Counseling and guidance— M.S., Moorhead Stato College—homo Fargo. North Dakota—onjoys traveling, (above) Elnorn Huyck—Counseling and guidanco— M.S., Kansas Stato University—enjoys sewing, spends much timo doing church work at Uni-varsity Baptist Church where her husbond is a minlstor. (far left) Laurabeth Hicks—Counseling and guidance— Ph.D., University of Minnesota—spent much timo working on dogroe—planning to roturn to home in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, (left) 17 Donald Wentworth—Economics and Amorican History—B.S., University of Minnesota—likes skiing and hunting—“I wouldn't mind being a hormit if I could take my wife and son , (below) Louise Boedcckor—Sociology—B.A.. Univorsity of Minnosoto—morathon running is her fovor-ito interest, (below right) Mario Mason—Political Science and American History—8.A., Univorsity of Sheffield in England-swimming is an ovory day routino. (bolow right) 18 Jdmot Olson—Aroa Studios—B.S., Moca'cstor College, University of Minnesota—involvod with writing a 9th grade unit for Projoct Social Studios—soils on loko Harriot, (loft) Craig Kissock—Valuo Conflicts and Policy Decisions—B.S., M.A.. Univorsity of Minnosoto —favorito pastimes includo camping and skiing —first year at U High, (bolow loft) Social Studies Encourages Students To Learn, Then Apply Their Knowledge Walking into the Social Studies office the first day of school, students were amazed at what they saw. All of the familiar faces were gone. Instead an entirely new staff was ready to meet the teaching requirements of the Social Studies area. Beside new faces in the area, new activities occurred. Seventh grade class members stayed in the bomb shelter at Glen Lake sanitarium. The class was studying why people act the way they do. Ninth grade classes were playing the stockmarket with a Wont-worth $10,000 bill. In playing the market the students were to apply the economic principles learned in class. 19 Eiloon Kuehn—Journalitm—M_A.. University of Minnesota—enthuiiattic advitor fo� Bitbila and Breozo—hobbio . writing and reading—enjoy poking around now peper office , (right) Carol Hor� will—Speech—8.A B.S.. Univortity of Minnotota—direct Junior and Senior High ploy —paint in tpero time—read conjtantly — comment ? (confer left) John Caddy—Lanquagc Art eroa head— M.A.. University of Minnotota— Tale poetry for the ound, not ju t the meaning.” (center right) Elizabeth Fo� ter—Language Art —B.S.. Univer-tity of Minnotota—literary criticism—Bard advisor—baby ton Mathew Evan special in-tore !, (bottom) 20 Robert Marti—Lsnquaac Art —B A. B.S., University of Minnesota—famous for class lectures. ( op) Jerry Harris—Language Arts—-8.S.. Illinois State University—Plays basketball and tennis— enjoys contemporary American fiction, (ebovo left) Jane Katx—Language Arts—B-A.. B.S.. Adelphi Coliaga, Naw York, University of Minnesota— teaches 8th grade—enjoys theatre, politics, music. Sally Legrend—Longuago Arts—B.A., Carlaton — Richard Burton and I share New York city as a favorite. —enjoys reading and cooking, (center right) Longuoge Arts Adopts Elective System; Special Interest Explored Innovation and Language Arts were synonymous this year as the English area instituted a new program. The new curriculum allowed students to change teachers and courses periodically. Juniors and seniors selected courses each quarter while underclassmen rotated every four to six weeks. Grade levels were obliviated as 7th and 8th graders became level one, 9th and I Oth graders became level two, and during 3rd hour every day, juniors and seniors became level three. The program was based on both individual student interest and teacher specialization. Subjects were narrowed considerably from previous years and included such topics as Evocative Writing, Mainstream of American Fiction. Language in Perspective, and Bible Mythology. Merle Peterson—Languogo Art-.—B.S.. Univer. sity of Minnesota—teaches public address. 7th. 9th, I Oth grade English classes—advisor for Ski Club—enjoys skiing, golfing, and cooking, (far right) 21 Gary Asp—Mathematics—B.A., University of Minnesota—faculty basketball team star—likes o ill. (upper loft) Pamela Katiman—Mathematics—B.A. B.S., Univorjity of Minnesota—working for Master's—enjoys listening to music and reading in spare timo. (upper right) Charlotte Thompson—Mathematics—B.A.. St. Olaf—keeps herself busy camping, canoeing, sewing and mountain climbing, (right) Harry Patterson—Mathematics—8.A.. Oberlin College. Diploma of Education. University of East Africa—likes to play bridge and oat good food, (far right) 22 Jim Palm r—Mathematics—8.A., Illinois Stato Univorsity. M.A., U of M-—likov swimming, bowling and golf—first year at U High, started wintor quarter, (left) John Walther—Mathematics—B.S.. M.Ed.. Univorsity of Minnesota—working for Ph.D.—enjoys comping, fishing and many sports, (above center) Dale LeFronz—Mathematics—8.S., Mankato-working for Ph.D. ot U of M—enjoys playing basketball and watching other sports, (abovo right) Richard Shumway—Mathematics—B-A , 8.S.. University of Minnesota. M.A., Univorsity of Kansas—tikes handball and music, (lower left) Mathematics Computer Aids Students In Understanding Theories Looking logically into the future, we can see the need for this generation to understand mathematics. Use of the computer in classes played an important role in intriguing students to continue in mathematics. Observations of classes were compiled by teachers for a supplementary computer textbook. During tho noon hour students could be seen in the Math area consulting the Minneapolis Pillsbury computor and the knowledge of the teachers. Several teachers enthusiastically sot up a math curriculum designed for the new school. 23 Dr. Claronco Bocck—Science—8.S.. M.A., Ph.D, University of Minnesota—enjoys weothcr. ofh-lofics, and geology—rescarchor for Geology and Earth scioncc—been teaching since 1935 around the country.!upper right) Larry Yore—Scionco—B.S.—University of Minnesota—interested in sports—football coach, (above confor) Dr. Eugono Gonnaro—Science—Ph.D.—University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota— varied interests from painting to scionco and math— U High and Marshall merger hos interesting possibilities in curriculum. (right) 24 Wolfor Enkine—Sdoncc—B.S.. University of Minnesota—hunting, camping, skin-diving— filmstrips in UMREl. (abovo loft) Bruco Swanson—Scionco—8.S. M.A„ Univorsity of Minnesota— golf nut —first yoar of U High, (above right) Carleton Moyer—Scionce—B.S.. Macolostor. Dralo University, Univorsity of Minnosote— U High is a nico school to toach in but I wouldn't wont to livo there —likes travel, athletics. (loft) Science Biological, Physical and Chemical Fields Interest Students Experiments like pendulums hanging from the stairs and measuring the distance to the moon kept the students aware that living is a science. UMREL. the science laboratory, used film strips as a new medium to interest students. Biology had its usual screams of fear whon microscopic organisms were observed. Our environment will be forever important and science works in and to the depths of it. 25 Donald Ryberg—Russian—B.A.. M.A —Grinnell college. University of Chicago—treasurer of Minn sola Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages. (above) James DeYoung—German, Russian—B.S.. M.A. —University of Vienna, San Francisco State collage—aroa representative for International Studies—avid rocl hound, (above right) Ruben Soruco— Spanish—MA.—University of San Andres—hometown LaPor. Bolivia—also teaches at tho Metropolitan State Junior college—co-advisor of Spanish club, (right) Frances Taylor—Spanish—A.B . M.A.—Middle-bury college—WDGY Oneders cheerleader- - co-advisor of Spanish club, (right) 26 Modern longuoges Reading, Listening, Speaking, Writing Skills Stressed Chinese. French, German. Russian and Spanish were offered by the Modern Language area. Primary concerns were reading, writing, speaking and listening. To attain perfection, fluency and understanding. the audio-lingual method was used. Teachers, however, were able to vary and add to this. One teacher was concerned with individual instruction of students and developed this concept in her class. Cultures of the respective countries were introduced. Russian classes watched film strips direct from the Soviet Union, concerning soviet life. Spanish students danced the Devil dance, notive to Bolivia, at the International Festival of Nations. Or. Dele Lang©—French. Gorman—B.A.. MA.. Ph.D.—University of Minnesota—area head— active in hit church choif. (top) Judith Gibbons—Fr©rch—BA.. B.S.—-Collage of St. Toresa. University of Minnesota—advisor to French club and Pom pon girls—learning to ski. (left) Shirley Krogmeier—Garmon—BA.. MA—Uni-varsity of Colorado—German club advisor-research with the Center for Human Learning, (above right, with student) 27 14 John Holland—Industrial Art’. B.A.. Bemidji Slate college. University of Minnesota—conoes in his shop-built conoo—advisor to Auto club, (noar right) Donald H. Bulfer—Music—B.S.. M.M., Mankato Sfofo college: Univorsity of Minnosota—plays saxophone, clarinot. piano and percussion instruments— I live to eat. (lower cantor, seated) Robort Poterson—Music—B.S.. Univorsity of Minnosota—sings with the Lamplightors—inter-osted in skiing and sports ears, (lower left) Robort Gibson—Music—B.S.. University of Minnesota—travolcd with bards and choirs through 48 of tho 50 stofos. (lower right) Ralph Brown—Unified Art: oroa hoad—B.S.. M.A. Univorsity of Minnesota—studied at the Fortress in Saliburg. Austria—teaches oil painting courso in studio arts area, (right) Barbara Wojciak—Art—8.S.. University of Minnesota—advisor to Photo club—enjoys making woodcuts and otching. (far right) 28 Unified Arts Students Seek, Develop, New Interests, New Skills Art, music, shop, typing, end home economics are related? This is a question often asked when people find that all these seemingly separate areas are combined into the Unified Arts area. Their objectives are basically the same, explained area head Ralph Brown. Each subject allows students to find and develop new interests and new skills, or students may develop known skills to a higher degree. Mary Car ley—Homo Economic .—B.S. Corr.oll university—proud mother—ie ard collects stampi. (uppor right) Myron Hansen—Typing—B.S. Minot Stato college—aitiitant to coach of sophomoro football and track at Marshall high school. (lowor right). 2 Nela Haugon—Physical Education—B.S., University of Minnesota—hopes to get M.A.—skis a lot—enjoys synchronized swimming—chcor-looding advisor, (below) Daniol Droller—Physicol Education—B.S., University of Minnesota—letterman [n football, wrostling and baskotball— I don't hovo time for onythinq else. —working towards M.A. (bottom) 30 Physkol Educotion Takes Advantage of University Skating Rink, Pools and Fields University facilities wero in constant use by the Physical Education department. Cooke hall and Norris gymnasium were used for swimming throughout the year despite cold weather. Also this year the boys tried tho U of M handball courts. Skating was taught to the seventh grade girls at Williams arena. One advantage of this school is that the classes aro small: it makes it easier to teach and moro valuable for the students. said girls' gym instructor Charlene Wente. 31 STUDENT LIFE 33 And no one ovon tutpected I itole the key to the ballot bo«! (obovo) • Como on. guyt . . . wave gotta win tbit game . . . it's Homecoming! ' (right) 34 Homoeoming royalty (abovo); l-r: Lynne Ekola, 8arb Downs, Barb Fronch. Cindy Cnrijtian. Munch, � lurp. crunch. at tha Homocoming auombly. Senior Erik Brogger evokes laughter with a Juicy apple, (left) Clai'a Hall dasconds from above after a successful Homecoming chairmanjhip. (center) Homecoming Defeat Fails to Pound '67 Homecoming Spirit People stood watching; game time came closer and closer. With only seconds before kickoff, the four queen candidates and their escorts emerged from cars. Confetti showered them. Then football co-captains Tom Hodne and Steve Church steppod forward to crown Lynne Ekola Homecoming Queen. The Little Gophers fought hard to pound the St. Anthony Huskies, but were defeated. Homecoming festivities concluded when a huge, gold parachute dropped from the YMCA ceiling on students attending the Saturday Homecoming danco. The week prior to Homecoming involved intense campaigning for queen candidates Cindy Christian, Barb Downs, Lynne Ekola and Barb French. General chairmen wore Craig Lillihei. campaigns-assembly: Jon Woestehoff. dance; Claire Hall, decorations. 35 Sadie Hawkins Admission Prices Explode Due to Fixed Scale Daisy Mae didn’t mind paying a penny a pound for her muscleman Lil' Abner to be admitted to the Sadie Hawkins dance. A local band, the Sound of Soul , entertained the hillbilly couples. Tom Ray, a former U-High student, also took part in the entertainment playing piano and harmonica during intermission. Other activities of the evening were apple-bobbing, romping in the hay and marriage and divorce ceremonies performed under a large gold parachute by Marryin' Sam. senior Erik Brogger, and Divorcin’ Dan, senior Mike Gclfand. Held Nov. 18. the dance was sponsored by the senior class: Syd Fonaroff acted as chairman. 36 37 And now you fwo will kiss each other this instont! (below) Many expressions of life are found in tho faco of the Madwoman, Sydney Fonaroff. (right) The Madwoman of Chaillot cost, l-r: Ann Wat-tonborg. Judy Lin. Gail Naftalin. Laurie Me-Connel. Erik Brogger. Stovo Baird, Carl Bocl. John Ternes. Milo Cordncr. Sydnoy Fonaroff. Sara Schwabachor. Steve Gray, Marl Cleveland. Wende Yamane. Stephanie Bertelson, Lance Olson. Ellon Curtin, Dave Kwiat. Steve Schwabachor. Brian Wattonberg, Linda Archer, Jean Behrcnd, Jim Young. Rob Fedor. Missing: Janice 8liwas, M. Howard Golfand, Madoline Liebling, Nancy Lindsay (far right). Senior Jean Berman (lower right) demonstrates tho art of applying stage male-up. 38 “Madwoman of Chaillot” Expresses Evils of Conformity And why ore there murderers, and why ore there thieves? Because men worship the Golden Calf! Man’s perverted obsession with the materialistic world is exposed in the work of the playwright Jean Giraudoux. In Giraudoux’s positive attitude towards the outcome of man, his vagabonds of Paris conquer the base of materialism. The Madwoman of Chaillot”. under the direction of Carol Horswill, ran eight performances on Nov. 30-Dec. 5. 39 Senior high tenaton dit-cutt Improving U-High-Martholl relation : l-r ton. ior Erifc 8rogger, tonior Mary Loo Wright, junior Loo Sontyrx. tophomoro Bill Richardton, junior Art Noy, tophomoro Solomon Hughot, tophomoro Walter Clerl. tonior Norrii Lowij. Milting: junior Nancy Bi (right). Senate officer!, l-r: Laurio McCannol, jr. high pret-ident; Tom Hodno. sr. high protidont: Dave Colacci, tr. high vico-prosidont; Corrie Anderton, jr. high vico-protidont; Olga Shian. tr. high socrotary: Linda Yamar.e. jr. high tocretary: William Burpoo. jr. high treaiuror. Craig Lillehoi. tr. high troaturor (below). Student Government Senators, Student Representatives Learn Responsibilities of Government Advised by Michael Rockier, the senior high Senate worked to develop a new activity program and initiated junior class Dinkytown privileges. Junior high Senate planned an antiapathy program to stimulate student interest in school activities and athletic events. A school carnival was featured winter quarter. This year's Boys' and Girls' State representatives will learn and participate in the processes of government. A high precedent was established by Joe Bloedoorn, class of '67. and Ed Baran, class of '68. in their respective election and nomination as Governor of Boys' State. Senators-at-largo represent the .entire senior high, top-bottom: senior Tim McCordlo, son-ior Louis 8org. sophomore Irving Colacci and senior Sail Naftalin (uppor left). Girls and Boys State representatives for 1967 (uppor loft): seniors Ed Baron and Chris Oahl. Junior high senators (left): back row, l-r: Jim Robinson, eighth; Dave McCordlo, eighth; Davo O'Brien, ninth: Richard Savage, ninth; middle row: Anne Wallaco, eighth; Barb Bruck-enstoin, ninth: Nancy Borow, ninth; Stan Humphreys, soventh; Richard Arnold, oighth; front row: Both Montgomery, soventh; Brian Wat-tonborg. ninth; Dan Goldstein, eighth. Missing: Allan Ackorberg. soventh; Joan Hodno, ninth; Jim larnor. eighth; Lois Rosenberg, seventh; Rondy Schnoos, seventh; Clyde Wiossner, seventh. 41 Speech II Play Student-written Speech Play Eliminates Need for Human Trees For the first time, the Speech il ploy wos student-written. Here's Looking At You by sonior Erik Brogger wos presented April 19-20. Erik soid he hoped to frighten the oudienco with this ploy, which concerned the trogedy of modern-day suburbia. One Speech II student remarked, I think it’s neat having a student-written play. It's the only way we could get twenty parts without having people as trees or something. Director Carol Horswill leads cast momber exercises to loosen up end develop breath control. (below) 42 B«rd production � t ff (loft): l� r: Pom Down, ort editor; Syd Fonoroff. production ouUtont; Kathy Cfiiang, production ©ditor; Carolyn Bor-ow, editor-in-chief; Olga Shian, production assistant. Clan editorj ditcuw pouible contribution! for the Bard (cantor); l-r: freshman Judy Lin, freihman Rob Fedor, junior Lance Olion, !oph-omore Karen Ray. senior Jean Berman. Senior! Chrii Dahl and Pam Down! guide th Shakoipearo dub in a discussion of the play Troilu! and Cressida. (below) Literary Clubs Find New Depth and Purpose This Year Diversified concepts developed within literary organizations. Bard editor-in-chief, Carolyn Borow, defined the Bard's role. We want to motivate creative students to express themselves artistically and also show students what their peers can do. Members of the new activity, Shakes- eare club concentrated on a thorough tudy of the Shakespearean era. They ent beyond the playwright's dialogue nd plots in ordor to analyze the dances and music of that period. Literature Clubs Spanish club members Sordy Anderson and Stephanio 8ert-elion demonstrate the Bolivian dance, la Cueca. (above) “I think I'vo discovered the love potion. (fight) Soc it to me. Tubal (con-ter) Debate mombers Ed Baran ono Carolyn Borow (far right) prepare for their December matches, concerning tho question of criminal investigation. 44 Acodemic Clubs Academically Oriented Activities Stimulate Intellectual Interests Classroom calm was replaced by chias-mal sounds each Friday at 10:40. Brass instruments blared . . . voices ranged the scales . . . faculty members thumped and thundered across the bas-Icotball court to face disc jockeys . . . The affirmative team's reasoning is obviously fallacious. Activities ranging from debate to sailing club were organized by interested groups of students. 45 Bill Rubenstein (riqht) filled the new position of art editor, whilo editor-in-chief Mary Loe Wright and associate editor Jill Marling o -perionced the pressure of demanding position . Senior section editors Faith Rogers and Jayno Rani (lower left) sot up appointments for senior pictures. Cindy Christian and Pam Downs (middle con-ter) coordinated layouts in each section. Judy DuPay, faculty oditor, compares sections with S evo Baird and Lynne Elole, co-student life editors, (lower center) Cindy Albrecht ond Tim McCerdlo (lowor right) eiplore new picture idees for sports section. 46 Journalism A students assisted in the production of the 1967-68 Bisbila (above); bock row. l-r: Nancy Bis. Shelley Ackorberg, Linda Herbst. Lee Senfyrj, Margie Smith, Margie Kline. Front row: Terry Nomura. Joanna Thwaits, Jon Groy, Peggy Womelsdorf, Kim Wolfson. Smile! prompts Leslie Myers, photography editor (lower left), as copy oditor Carolyn Borow attempts a grin. Under the supervision,of Trudy 8i and Mindy Isaacs (lower right) the s� udont$ section acquired new significance in copy and layouts. Bisbilo Staff Tries for Second All-American Rating Deadlines were hectic times as the 1968 Biz staff endeavored to improve upon the standards set by the 1967 staff, the first recipients of an All-American rating in tho Bisbila's 52 years. The 1968 staff employed a variety of new journalistic techniques to give their edition a more contemporary look. 47 Page editors (upper loft): l-r: Ed Boron, edi toriol: Miko Golfand. foaturo: Soo Froior. nows: Dovo Colacci, sports. Exchange oditor Kathy Chiang (cantor) ond junior high editor Poggy Davis holp copy edi tor Cfaudo Riodol with last minuto dotoils. Fine arts editor Erik Brogger. photography edi-tor Sue Kollmon ond ort oditor Zach Baker (lowor right) omphasiro the importance of art in a school newspaper. AtiiitanH Carolyn Borow and Milo O'Connor tharo lomo of tho mora uniqoo tlaff raiponii-bilitiai. (left) Editorin-chiof Phill Lindtay and advisor Eiloan Kuohn (cantor) chad ovor qallayi before ra-turning them to the printer. Reporters for the Breero staff (bolow); l-f: Jim Young Lance Olson, Lucy Harris. Frih Reeler, Ann Watfonbarq, Carl Beck. Jon Woestohoff. Melinda Smith, Julie Curtin. Gail Bernstein and Debbio Freeze. Breeze Versatile Staff Improves Through Experimentation The Campus Breeze has maintained an excellent All-American standing. In terdependence and organization have helped greatly in producing a successful newspaper. Editor-in-chief Phill Lindsay commented, Even if I was absent all year the staff would still put out ten great is-, sues. The offset printing process, used for the first time this year improved the appearance of the paper and opened new possibilities for experimentation. 49 Okay. Jon. now push the littlo button. (left) And this is on cngino ... (right) Facod with tho intricocios of tho mochino, auto club mombors disappear, (confer right) Junior Pom Blocdoorn's collogo stimulates esthetic response, (far right) Intrigued by a studont model. Peggy Davis, Terry Nomura. Gail Bornstein and Joanna Thwoits attempt to capturo him on paper, (below) 50 Art Clubs Art Areas Lend Facilities to Clubs, Encourage Individual Work Art club participants experimented with drawing, ceramics and jewelry through individual projects. Photographers, affiliated with art club, learned the techniques of developing and printing. They had use of the school darkroom for their work. Auto club, related to industrial arts, provided practical experience in all aspects of auto maintenance and gave membors a chance to work on their cars. 51 Sports Clubs Extra-Curricular Sports Activity Clubs Cater to Special Interests Sports clubs catered to a variety of interests this year. Ski club members planned trips and watched ski safety movies. U Club united lettermen team members through initiation and fund-raising activities. The Pep club organized pepfests and other game publicity. The Girl's Athletic association (GAA) participated in competitive girls sports. Sailing club provided opportunities for its members to explore sailing skills. 52 The Anticipation of hitting tho slopes, coupled with a recont snowfall, proves almost too much for senior Jon Seller to beer (upper loft, opposite page) Selling refreshments at home games furnished mono for U Club's treasury (lower loft, opposite page), as U dub members atfompt to cope with half-time rush. GAA sponsored pajama parties meet with the approval of froshmon Barb Davis (top). Sailing enthusiasts sophomores Kurt Slier and Mary Wallaco (left) spend noon hour at the Mississippi rivor. Senior Syd Fonaroff, president of Pop dub (above), frantically males arrangements for Big-LIttlc Sister-Brother night, which introduces new Junior high students to school social activities. 53 Can-Can girl turn-on” the principal' mile at the Junior Mother ' tea. (top) Mr . Carley advivat tea coordinator Carolyn Borow and Sue Froier on plan for thb Mother. Daughter banquet (above). Wording on tea cal’ for eating lynch in the Home Ec room (right). 54 Teos, Bonquets Organization of Teas, Banquets Required Imagination, Ingenuity Teas and banquets gave students, mothers and faculty members an opportunity to socialize. Each class planned its own ontcrtainment, decorations and refreshments with the help of Mary Car-ley. home economics instructor, and tea coordinators Carolyn Borow and Sue Freicr. Late in the spring, girls of all classes worked together to plan the Mother-Daughter banquet. The U Club banquet provided recognition and commendation for the efforts of all lettermen. 55 Fund Raising Classes, Organizations Seek Original Money-raising Ideas New and traditional fund raising ideas were undertaken by U High classes and organizations. Buttons worn by students throughout the year includod Homecoming buttons sold by the junior class to help raise funds for Prom. The Sophomore class contributed to the button trend with class numbers printed in U High's maroon and gold. Bake sales, an old standby for raising money, were appreciated by Shevlin food dissenters. Students raised a sum close to $ 1.000 during Charity Week, the biggest money raising project of the year. 57 58 Sno Daze Food, Folly, Fun Create Lively Atmosphere for Sno Daze Combine the tantalizing aroma of pancalces and bacon with the refreshing exercise of skiing and slating ... you have Sno Dazo! Skiers flew down the slopes of Troll-haugen to initiate Sno Daze festivities on Washington's birthday. Students followed their noses to the pancako lunch held in the Home Ec room tho following day. Rejuvenated. Sno Daze participants went to Williams arena for skating. Coming in from the cold. U High students cheered the Little Gophers in a hard fought basketball game with the Waconia Chiefs. 59 Civil Rights Peace Freedom Brotherhood ‘We Shall Overcome’ Many of man’s ideals have been incorporated in the civil rights movement. U High’s strategic location on the University of Minnesota campus possibly has encouraged individuals to become involved in this movement. Concepts of organizations like The Way and Block Power were explained by Gwen Davis, co-director of The Way, a community center in North Minneapolis. and Gary Finch. Speech II student teachor to senior high students. Their words and ideas motivated students to express concern for immediate changes needed in our society. Participating in marches and demonstrations was one method of expression. However, individuals realized merely demonstrating their feelings through words was inadequate. Their efforts then turned to more productive work, ranging from cleaning at The Way. to literary work in newspapers and magazines. 60 Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior January 15, 1929 - April 11, 1968 “I have a dream . . 61 SPORTS 63 Faces In a crowd: reflecting apprehension, disappointment, victory and defeat. Faces that cheered our teams. Each face was as important as a winning touchdown, a basket, a throat hold in wrestling, a slide at home, a record long jump, or talcing Skyline conference in tennis. Faces give meaning to the game. Without them, no game would exist. 65 Football Little Gopher Gridders Morale High Though Scores Low It was the best and most consistent team I've coached at U High, said coach Dan Drexlor. Thus the team’s 2-5-1 record didn't really toll the season's story. Statistically, the griddors were never outclassed, but the breaks needed to win didn't seem to come their way. Because of numerous critical mistakes, including four touchdowns recalled, the team often went down in defoat. Crucial losses to Watertown and Eden Prairie, could have meant the Conference championship. Leading scorers were Craig Howell and Tim McCardle. Most Valuable player was Tom Hodne. Steve Church and Tom Hodne were All-Conference. The team's morale was high throughout. even though tom ankle ligaments and a sprained knee kept Tim McCardle sidelined for three games. 66 67 68 ‘A Football Team: Sitting: Stan Humphreys. Front row: Dave Colacci. Tim McCardle. Juorgan Buller, Tom Hodne. Stevo Church. John Wright, Louio Borg. Norris La wit, Milo O'Brien. Second row: Tom Jenkint, Doug Grapp, Craig Lit-lehei. Craig Howell. Kevin Hodne. Jim Kall-mon, Kurt Sizer. Irving Colacci. Mark Hodne. Third row: Evan Catott, Dave O'Brien. Dave McCerdle. Bill Richardson, Lloyd Montgomery, Scott Rondolph. Kevin Surratt. Walter Clark. Steve Humphreyt. Back row: Coach Dan Droilor. Brian Rank, Kevin Lillehei, Ethan Seltzer. Corrio Anderson. Jim Robinton, Dave Nelson. Mike Goo. Coach Bob Salmi. Misting: Scott Bernum. 69 Basketball Little Gophers Have Lone Victory; Although Constant Threat to Rivals We were the strongest last-place team in the league. said coach Bob Salmi as U High proceeded to clinch the cellar in the Valley conference. Despite being plagued by what Salmi called, mental lapses U High was a constant threat to rival teoms. The Gopher's lone victory came against Shakopee which had previously beaten us by two points. The core of the Gopher team were seniors Tim McCardle. and Claude Riedel, and juniors Kevin Hodne and Art Ney. Numerous scrimmages against Marshall high school of the City conference, helped our team's play. The Little Gophers were captained by All-Conference player, Tim McCardle. Tim led the team in scoring, rebounding, and significantly, assists. The team's fate seemed to be partial, but not complete, success. Almost half the games were decided by less than ten points. Losses to opponents were invariably the result of a quarter-drought on the part of tho Gophers. Otherwise the teams scored evenly. Baskotball (cam; front row jl-r): Mike 0'8rien, Bill Ney, Tim McCardle, Craig Rutman, Art Nay. Claude Riedel. Back row (l-r): Kevin Hodno, Basil Ivanov. Tom Hodno. Davo Colacci. Coach Salmi. Jim Kallman, Norris Lowis. Jon Wocstohoff. Missing: Steve Humphreys. Jim Robinson, Davo McCardle, Fritz Reeker. 72 Matmen Practice, Wrestle Hard, Post Improved Finish Wrestling is not a sport in which team members can depend on each other. When on the mat, facing an opponent, the wrestler must dopond solely on his ability and his timing. These qualities are not acquired in a short time; three years of hard work are noedod to make a good wrestler, stated coach Dan Droxler. Two seniors. Steve Church and Scott Barnum. made the conference team. This is evidence that wrestling is a skill to be learned requiring endless training. Steve, tho team's captain, began wrestling six years ago: Scott as co-captain began fivo years ago. Reflecting on past yoars Steva said. The hardest part was cutting eight pounds in two days, and then I gained it all back an hour after weighing in! He then admitted I think, though, that Brian Rank holds the record, he cut eight pounds in one day! U High's matmen came through the season with a 6-5-0 record and placed 5th in the Minnesota Valley conference, a marked improvement over past seasons. One of the high points of wrestling was tho match with Golden Valley, where our team won. oven after forfeiting one weight class. 73 VanquiOied and victor 6«rg struggles to get the upper hand on h.s opponent, (above) Tension on the bench mounts a they await the ootcomo of the match, (right) 74 A-Squad wrottling. (above, l-r), Beck row: Brian Rank. Scott Barnum, Paul Baltin. Coach Oan Droaler, Irvinq Colacci, Malcolm Moot. Steve Church: Front row: Curt Goodvon, Kurt Siror, Craig Lillehei. Jeff Rank. Kevin Lillohei. Mining, Louie Berg and Scott Randolf. 75 o Spring comes and a new round in sports begins. Snow melts and soggy fields and tennis courts come alive with spring athletics. Hopes are renewed as workouts and cooperation strengthen the team. Then all wins and defeats become a memory as spring ends. 77 Cheerleading U Highlights Cheerleaders Work Hard to Raise Money, Spirit Let's go Gophers! shouted the 67-68 cheerleaders. Full of pep and vigor they cheered at athletic events stimulating onlookers with team spirit. By selling programs at the University of Minnesota football games. A-Squad cheerleaders raised enough money to enable Little Gopher enthusiasts to go to away games with free bus transportation. A surprise car ride to the Lincoln Del for dinner and an overnight at Dianne Hart's house initiated the new B-Squad cheerleaders November 10. The U Highlites, formerly the Pom pon girls, had a variety of different ideas and steps. They performed at all home football and basketball games. Their dancing brought them $25 in the Minneapolis public school contest. The money they received was used to purchase new uniforms. u n.,hM, (uppor laft): Back row. Ur: Kathy Kobmion, Laura Johnton, Sua Swifka. Second row: Trudy Bi«. Bath Robinton. Front row: Wonde Yamane, Carolyn Borow. Mining: Dab bia Freeze. A Squad (far laft): l-r: Clair© Hall. Barb French. Lynne Ekola. Dianr.a Hart. Barb Down . B Squad (bo'ow); Back row: l r: Laa Santyrz. Kathy Lor.gballa. Socond row: Mary Waltaca. Both Rubingar. Front: Teichon Lin day. The hands of the coach, unseen by the spectator, hold the ambition and ability of the team. Before the games and meets these hands tape ankles and strap on head gear. They give players encouragement and confidence. Clinched in anguish, condoling and congratulating afterwards. The hands of coaches Bob Salmi and Dan Drexler were this and more. Their hands held team ambition, ability; gave encouragement and confidence throughout the year. 80 18 MHH STUDENTS 83 We ere the student body! Our everyday actions, failures and accomplishments set the environment in our school as students, friends and individuals. Together we have as egual a share in molding the school as it has in molding us. 85 David Hago Patricia Hart Eric Hatting Robert Hencman Pamela Hortaberg Sharon Horris Stanley Humphreys Joffery Hunsborgor Clark Lillehei Goorgo Mat-.umoto Ellen Moisolmen Paul Michaels James Millin Elizabeth Montgomery Sarah Mooney Grant Moos 86 Alar. Acka'borg Jack Borgstoin Dobra Ciaminski Sloven Durrani Stuarl Andarson Paler Bloadeom Judy Cornelius Carol Friadall Gaya BarnaW David Bruckansloin Robort Covington Donald Garrelvon Susan Bsrrol Yvonne Burgess Frieda DaCosler Richard Goldstein Ann Basset Robort Chiang Margaret Donohue David Goodson Kimberly Inskip Noel James Dana Morris April Oja Gifford Jamison Jo Loo Olson James Johnson Helene Oslrow Theodore Johnson Kathryn Palmer Seventh Grade Challenge Foreseen; Accepted, Encountered I come to seventh grade as a loner prepared for a challenge. Promptly I was entangled in an atmosphere of variety, confusion, and excitement . . . School spirit was prominent at the Big Little Brother-Sister Party and continued through our football game . . . I was becoming a part of it! Activities such as Senate and Charity Ball required representatives of our class. The challenge was encountered and resulted in class unity. 87 Seventh Grade Donna Park David Partin Stephen Pflanzo Coro! Rubingor Andrew Schnoos Petor Schumacher Scott Prico William Spivey Richard Raicio Margaret Remnoraino Hilary Rcovei Eugeno Roich Barbara Staub Chriitopher Townor Tom Walker Clydo Wietsner Eighth Grode Determination, a Factor for Desire and Accomplishment I'm proud of our eighth grade class! Our accomplishments are proof of our desire and determination to act as a class . . . most of the senate seats are occupied by our representatives . . . we make up most of the GRA activists ... we donated aid to school campaigns such as Homecoming . . . and who do you think popularized Penny Soccer ? We have four remaining years to spend with each other and we're proud. 88 Sharon Anderson Stuart Arnold Catherine Babcock Jean Bahrand Ann Borg Patricia Brown Wi'l.am Burpee Jack Bufwin Ellery Carr Jamai Chrittianson Jayne Cleveland Jaro Curtin Manuela Oiefanthal Heidi Feigal Carole Fick Wilson Rib 89 Top row: David Froior, Suian Furlong, Daniel Golditoln, Pelor Gray. Todd Green. Lire HaLanion. Ira Hondon, Catherine Hortjberg. Second row: Kimball Lockhart, Margorie Lylo, Leif Madion. Marcui Magnuson, Eliiabeth Mandon. Judy Mattion, David McCardle. Jaion McLean. Brent Oison Ronna Pailoff Eighth Grade 90 Top row: Moagan Hintz, Laurel Hoppe. Karen H� iao, Robyn Johnson. Arno Langsotmo. Jamos Larnor. Mark Leonard, Jamei Lind. Second row: Michele McNulty, Richard Melamed. John Michaels, Katherine Moos, Christopher Morris, Eliso Muller. David Nomura. Holly Norstrom. Perry Rank Joanne Raymond Jamos Robinson Paul Rosel Joshua Schneck Mary-Biot Schwoihor Lynn Shaw Debra Stack Clinton Strowdor Stophon Tanner Anne Wallace Patrick Whito Linda Yemeno Katherine Young Nsrc lom BilM fak h Cyril Gocdion Jim Cupp Sit EDttaAWiOfl Unfa Mir frmiMm MtfyBilllqi Roqef FfMill Hit hwo faM Gcjt Mlchtel Goo Don't Mdllory Ldurle McConnel Goorgo Mdnychenlo Suitn Mooney Chariue Nornt David Nation Kevin Spflvey Joan Staub David O'Brien Scott Randolph Jeffrey RenI Wendy Stiller Daniel Striebel John Sfruchen Beth Rem Michael Reet Jeffrey Root VemeU Surratt John Ternet David Thordey Barbara Bruckenttein Paul Chacon Charlotte Cohn Barbara Davit Wynn. DeCotter Marianne Diefeothel Amy Down Robert Feder Steven Humphreys Sharon Kennedy Knut Leng otmo Andrew Lamer Marc Lee Tine UebBng Kevin Ullehei Judy Un Freshmen Enthusiasm for Social Functions Encourages Unity In reaching the peak of junior high we encountered additional responsibilities ... Laurie McCannel was elected Senate president ... we faithfully supported her proposals including the computer dance and tho carnival ... we rovealed extreme enthusiasm for social functions and private parties. Ricky Rotoff Philip Towar Maria Royiter Richard Savago Roger Schnoet Steven True Thomat Unger Brian Wettenberg Stephen Schwabacher Susanna Sontyrx Nathan Shaw William Wot Lorraine Windhorst Marina Wright Craig Sizar Sandra Zink 93 Junior High Clubs Criteria: Interest Initiation: Select One Procedure: Sign Up It is an uncomplicated procedure, yet thorough. As a result: gymnasts developed through girls sports ... potential varsity members were acknowledged in boys sports ... sewing skills improved in Home Economics club ... Science dub encouraged research in unexplored areas ... Chess and Checkers club challenged members and Coin and Stamp club exchanged valuable material and facts. A 94 flf Abbey Ackerberg Doan Anderson Comtanco Beck Valdimar Biornion Randall Bridgoi Evan Calolt Barbara Chergosky Walter Clark Mark Clovoland Irving Colacci Top row, right: Vivian Moyer, Lloyd Montgomery, Malcolm Moos, Gregory Moreno. Lauritz Muller. William Ney, John Nomura. Margaret O'Connor, Deborah Park, Justin Perish. Second row, right: Brian Rank. Karon Ray. William Richardson, Ylvo Rosenberg, Beth Rubin-ger, Margaret Russell, Gregory Schmidt, Brian Scott, Craig Schillor, Reed Schroeder. Individual Interest Gains Height I’m a sophomore, and I find it different from other years. Last year we prevailed over the junior high, now we're pushed to the bottom of the senior high . . . but that has not prevented us from gaining new heights! My classmates gained evident heights physically ... by organizing Charity Week, we’vo expressed our responsibility . . . the first girls' football team and GRA pajama parties exemplify our originality . . . integrity was proven through our participation in language club initiations . . . senate. B-squad cheerleading and sports are examples of diverse interests representing us as growing individuals. 96 Top row. loft: Roger Fick. Karon Rib, Jcrrotta Flint, Edward Fonda. Gayle Green. Elizabeth Hege, Nina Hakonton. Anne Hammel, Morcio Herring. Mark Hodne. Bottom row. left: Scott Hoppo, Solomon Hughe , Suian Huyck. Thoma Jonkin . Marvin Kauffman. Gary Kirt, Nancy Lindtay. Kathleen Longballa. Kimberlo Lyme. Katy McEvoy. Janny Walker Mary Wallace Richard Warner Shelley Ackerberg Deborah Freezo Craig Howell Sandra Anderson Paul Gieso 8 11 Ivanov Gail Bernstein Douglas Grapp Laura Johnson Craig Lillehei Arthur Noy William Rood David Roubik Stephen Lumry Teresa Nomura Fritz Rooker Raid Sandler Dennis Miley Michael O'Brien Brian Richardson Eugene Scharmer Anthony Munson Lance Olson Beth Robinson Lee Santyrz David Nelson Fern Peterson Kathleen Robinson Margie Smith 98 Stephanio 8orte!sen Naocy Bi« Jonathan Gray Mark Gross James Kallman David Karwoski Janice Bliwas Sten Hakanton Emily Kelly Pam Bbedoorn Claire Hall Margie Kline Burton Cegen Lucy Harris John Kufus Julie Curtin Dianne Hart David Kwiat David Fant Jill Feigal Linda Herbst Kevin Hodno John Lea Madeline Liobling Juniors Uniqueness, Uncertainty Dominate Last Junior Class Senior privilege'- granfod fo Juniors? No more U High! . . . We organized the last Prom, the last Holiday Hop and comprised the last junior class ... Its affect: a natural increase in class activities. relationships and unity ... Our undecided future left an uncertainty that always dominated and declared itself the root of our behavior ... Yes. we were unique because we were so close, yet so far. David Trua Ann Wattenberg Janet Windier Jon Woestehoff Kim Wolfion Margaret Womelidorf Wende Yamano James Young 99 100 Senior high traditionally functioned as activity promoters and school supporters. Together wo recorded memorable events in Bisbila and Breeze ... we composed the main body of the athletic teams and led the cheering support ... annual functions were planned and executed by us. but most important we were the existing example of school spirit. 101 to I SMIN3S Closs of 68 Last Graduating Class Breaks Traditions ... salvation army clothes ... fur coats, leather jackets and moccasin boots ... collectors, artists, musicians and photographers ... first senior class without bouncing blue social studies chairs ... first senior class to share senior privileges with juniors ... proud possessors of apathy since 7th grade ... last graduating class from the original U High ... blue jeans and sweatshirts ... classes at Marshall ... attempts at unity in senior year ... parties at Isaac's and Bix's ... one tradition remained, parties at Barnum's and Baltin's. 104 o U1 Cindy ... spontaneous naturo and infectious laugh ... her sports co-editorship for the Bitbila was a reflection of hot firm support for athletics ... a genuine and compassionate perton with a tendency for scheming ... interests in skiing and a superior qum-tnappor ,,, Cy. Dave ... well liked by evory one, perpetual clown, ing yet a serious thinker ... an outgoing manner ... a sensitive personality . . . interests in •.kiing and woelend bashes Spanky and his gong” wore often found making tSe scene in his Model A . . . Ring a Ding. CYNTHIA JANE ALBRECHT DAVID PAUL AURELIUS Steve ... competent in the many responsibilities ho undertook . . . Prom chairman and co-student life editor of Bisbita . . . Stave ambitiously applied himself to acting, drumming and skiing ... always ready to voice his opinion Steve proved himself an independent thinker. Zach ... On this auspicious occasion ... scathing sarcasms, political caricatures and a soph-isticatod wit are as closely pinned to Zach as his outlandish buttons ... award winning Art editor of the Breese. summer of '67 in Chile ... a steadfast liberal ... Quincy. STEVEN BRADEN BAIRD ZACHARY MOSHE BAKER Mindy and Lynne ham it up after a hard day at school. 106 Paul ... loyal and persevering wrestler ... active in football, tonnis and basoball ... tall, dark and handsomo. Paul's “pad'' was the tcono of a variety of parties ... Russian, Ski, Chess. Bridge and U clubs ... frequently found near the action with Spanky's gang ... Paulste. Ed ... good-natured with a humor always woll received ... inevitable charmer ... numerous activities including Editorial oditor of Breeie, Boy's state representative end AES finalist ... a responsible loader with interests focusing on Dcclemation, Drama and Dobate. A typical sight? PAUL HOWARD BALLIN EDWARD MILTON BARAN Scott ... blond, sunglassos and a motorcyclo ... a capable athleto ... captain of baseball and wrestling teams ... a valuable football player ... president of Ski dub and his sophomore class ... aloof and resorved. Nosties was a friend to many ... partios at Barnum's. Carl ... a talented actor. Carl has starred in most U High plays ... momber of the Childrens Theater company ... trips to Merico and studies in Paris ... a major contributor to 8ard ... ever prosont wit and humor ... woll liked by ovoryore. SCOn ALAN BARNUM CARL BECK 107 LOUIS OLAI BERG Louis ... good old pug” was active in football. wrestling, fracl and baseball ... loyal even whon side-lined with iniurios ... a five-year member of Senato and throo-year class president ... service garage mechanic ... Lind and considorato. Louis was always ready to holp out. Jean ... capacity for knowledge was exceeded solely by hor insatiable dosiro to learn ... accelerating a year. Jean dedicated much time to Declamation and Bard ... being a Thespian. she pursuod her theatrical interost in fho Childront Theater company ... a percep-tivo nature. Trudy ... bohind the quiet and reserved exterior lies a wild and out-going character ... elected to Pom-pon girls end Powor's teen board, co-studonf editor of Bisbila and copy odifor of Bard ... Spanish club and GRA ... '6S Mexico trip. TRUDY ELLA BIX Carolyn ... executed diversified roles with determinetion and capability ... copy editor of Bisbila end editor-in-chief of Bard: immeasurable literary skills ... her boundless drivo was divided among Pom-pon girls, pep club and GRA ... AFS chairman and finalist ... candy striping. Fabi ... frequent trips to various lands, Fabi was a learned lover of life ... serene and quiet with suddon bursts of interest ... a deep end perceptive thinker ... sincere er.d friendly Fabi had many frionds. 108 CAROLYN BOROW FABIENNE BRIDGES Erik ... Erik sardonic witticismi enlivened many dull day at U High ... A talented actor, ho ha participated in chool play in all grade ... Erik, a momber of Gorman club throughout Junior high, we alio the fine arts editor of the Broom and a senior icnator. Juergcn ... letters in bavoball ard footboll ro-flocted hi athletic ability ... much of hi time we ipent a Junior Achievement preiidont of hi chapter, Donaldson' Young Men' council and U club ... Juergen broke up many a claw with hi impersonation ... intriguod with Wlnnlo the Pooh.' ERIK AUGUSTINE BROGGER Kathy ... a scholar and porfcctioni t. Kathy wat awarded a merit letter of commendation ... an accomplished contributor to the Brooio and Bard ... intellectually and culturally knowledgable ... a subtle humor ... susceptible to giggle . Cindy ... distinctive laugh and an animated nature ... full of warmth and an eager interest in everything she participated in ... a combination of sensitivity end artistic originality onablod her succoss os a photographer and layout editor of the Bisbila ... Homecoming attendant and Donaldson teen-board ... gymnastic enthusiast. Sue ... interests ranged from horseback riding to tennis ... an industrious counseling page ... music participant and an excellent artist ... winters In Florida ... long fingernails ... submarine sandwiches. JUERGEN ERNEST BULLER 109 STEPHEN BROOKS CHURCH ANNA COHN DAVID WILLIAM COLACCI Steve ... a powerful mombor of tho claw ... an outstanding football player honored as moit veluablo player in tho conference and choson for tho All-Motropoliton loom ... a skillod and experienced wrestler ... lottorcd four years in baseball ... a shy smilo and a kind nature ... karato ... Maddog. Anna ... Class, let's get this organized! ... Anna was the general chairman of 66-67 Home-coming and Prom ... intrigued by tho thootre. art and English class .. . fall quarter of son-ior year spent in Israol ... usher at 66-67 commencement ... remomberod for her amiable character. Davo ... a man for all seasons, Crotch loitered in footboll, basketball and baseball ... Bambino was sport-, editor of Breeze and vico-prcsident of Senofo ... quiet, yet intelligent and witty ... e� !onsive accomplishments as a musician. Mike ... carefroo and fun-loving member of tho pack” with an interest in week-end bashes ... talontod photographer, unique in his own way ... proud possessor of a variety of buttons ... indispensable actor in tho “Madwoman of Chaillot ... Sponky's gang. Chris ... an accomplished musician and win-nor of numerous scholarships and awards ... a cynical humor and distinct laugh ... her artistic abilities wore holpful in assisting with Homecoming decorations nr.d Mothers' toes ... usher o! Northrup and member of Ino University folk dancers. CHRISTINE DAHL Peggy ... luscepKb'e to laughter and usually engaged in class fun ... a long standing mem-ber of Russian club and devoted worker on toas ... one of the lait two remnontt of Senior high band ... an appealing shyness ... Junior-high editor of Breexe ... first hour page. Barb ... sincere, compassionate, and forever imiling. Barb wa� chosen for Homocoming at-fondant and $no Dazo queen in ' 6 ... ''Bones was a cheerleader on both A and B squad ... an excellent scholar. Barb wai alwayi ready to dobale her point ... summer of '67 spent in Europe. BARBARA DOWNS PAMELA DOWNS Pam ... a definite and emphatic interett in the academic at well as the artistic, excelling in both ... lay-out editor of Bisbila and art editor of Bard ... folk dancing ... usher at Northrup ,.. gourmet cooling ... sophomore year in Massachusetts. Judy ... a onetime Senate member ... “Du-pee tool a first place for individual shooting in a conference archery contest in '65 ... faculty oditor of Bisbila ... winter of '67 in Florida ... lotter writing and “Bobbing'' around ... “Frudy RuPay. her outspokon wit. Lynne ... spontaneous and bouncy with an in-eihaustibla spirit ... a hard-working and conscientious editor of Bisbila. member of GRA and junior class officer ... a dedicated cheerleader ond beautiful Homecoming Quoen ... 1967 commencement usher. Ill JUDY MARIE DuPAY LYNNE MARIE EKOLA SYDNEY LAUREL FONAROFF SUSAN MARY FREIER MICHAEL HOWARD GELFAND Syd ... an obundanco of energy. Syd had an oxciting ond restless spirit ... concentrating her efforts on acting, she performed with ability and magnetism in numerous plays ... a member of the National Thespian society ... a pacifist of strong convictions. Barb ... athlotically orientod. she was a member of Ski club, GRA, the swim team ond Gymnastics club ... on A ond B squad cheerleader ... large-eyed ond woll-lilted, Frenchte” was a Homecoming attendant ... prom co-choirman ... Din-din ... lotion trips ... the inevitable Petor Pan . Suo ... bouncy, enthusiastic and perpetually cheerful ... active class supporter, tea co-or-dinator, GAA and band ... mathematically inclined. Suo received a Ronseloor Scionco ond Math medol ... Pooh boar has been at the University sinco sho was two. Miko ... a cynical sense of humor, Miko was known for his witty cuts ... the talented skit writer and originator of compeign spooches ... a skilled performer, Miko was a membor of the Dudley Riggs workshop ... an In-dispensible member of the pack ... Senate alternate ... Spider. Julos ... an enthusiastic bicyclist ... Jules went to Europo in his junior year with the Amorican Youth Hostels ... a creative thinker with musical interests ... Jules is intorosted in the field of anthropology and plans to do furthor study in that area. Study Hall. JULES HACK 112 pi PHILIP HASE CHARLES HAYMEN CHAFFEY ERICK HARRY HEDREN THOMAS HODNE CURTIS HOPPE Lei end Spenlcy talk things out. Phil ... quiet, yet aware, a possessor of strong ideals ... a sympathetic observer and porticipont in protest marches in Milwaukee ... Anonymous yet practiced gymnast and swimmer ... summers spent selling hot dogs ... parties with the gang ...‘ the pack. Charlie ... sophisticated travelor of 48 different countries ... scholarly addition to U High and learned bearer of five foreign languages ... fun-loving and loyal lights director in the Madwoman of Choillot ... the Y ... nobody's perfect, Erick ... combining the qualities of tolerance, a good nature and an unlimited sense of fun. Erick was a good-head ... despite his notorious residence, he seldom missod out on week-end gallivanting ... Donaldson's Young Men's council ... The pock. Tom ... a born leader ... Senate ond U club president ... Football captain ... year, round interest in sports: football, baseball, basketball and one-time wrestler ... awarded all-conferonce in besoball ... proficient in speaking and being a brownie ... Otis was an avid church goer. Curt ... detached, cynical and out-spoken. Curt distinguished himself as on unconventional character ... a dedicated guitor player and mimic, with an artistic style as unique os his personality ... Curt knew where it was at ... the Hoppe image. 113 MINDY SUE ISAACS CHEZRON JONES-DAVIS KEVIN THOMAS ANTON KELLY Mindy ... a verbally ezplosivo mambar of the senior clou ... co-editor of the student section of Bitbila and page for the Art department ... Mindy was tho local iaii service for South Minneapolis ... talented photographer ... forever blowing bubbles, squealing and snapping. Tracy ... sensitive and conscientious. Tracy's academic success was a result of an honest effort ... the irresistible combination of long hair, an open mind and an amiablo personality ... a tlillod seamstress with a discriminating taste in fashion ... green coles. ELIZABETH TRACY JAMAR Ron! ... cheerful, bouncy and Inown for her laugh ... modern dancer and a Bridge-man's girl, contrasted to her more inactive hobby of Initting ... active in GRA and Russian Club, the natural girl was everywhere ... spare time at The Way ... Bugaloo.” Sue ... good-naturod and serotse, Sue was an active and willing worler on Mothers' teas and banquets ... loyal member of Pep club and GRA ... Sue was the photography editor of the Breeze ... tool part in tho famed Meiico espedition of 65. Kevin ... a deceivingly quiet disposition ... Kev was a mellow member of the pacl ... a r-ocossary addition to Auto end SB club ... a blacl Cadillac in Pearsons and the 20c lot ... good times and “Spanly and his gang. SUSAN LUCINDA KALLMAN Spanly and part of hii 114 Kristi ...a snow bunny and cold weather fan, Km wot an accomplished slier ... out-spoken member of Ski. French and Art clubs ... sarcastic ... famous for her driving ... bare-footin ... invisible class attendance ... Krusty ... I'll drink to that ... laughing it off. Norris ... having the persistent endeavor to learn. Norris was an assiduous and persevering athlete and student ... pursuing basketball. football and track ... warm smiles and friendly HeBoV from Norris were common ... naps in the library ... Sports Illustrated. KRISTIN LEIN NORRIS SIMEON LEWIS Phill ... active and intelligent editor-in-chief of Breexe ... received 3rd place awards for editorial and news writing ... sophisticated member of SLA. Literature, Poet’s and Spanish dubs ... 5th hour offico page ... number “2 ... the chief. Jill ... small and exuberant ... site didn't stop her from influencing school decisions ... Spanish club president, she helped organize the WDGY basketball game ... assistant editor of Bitbila ... good-natured ... tho ' 5 Mexico trip ... Peanuts. gang. PHILLIPS LINDSAY JILL MARIE MARKINS 115 Norris demonstrates the informality of U High. LESLIE KAY MYERS MIKE JOHN O’BRIEN GAIL MARIE NAFTALIN PAUL MICHAEL O’CONNOR Tim ... amiable and athletic. Urn lettered in baseball. football, basketball and track ... received athletic honors including All-Conference basketball and placed fifth in district in the broad jump ... sports coeditor of Bisbila and a sonator at largo ... Tim's distinct humor is woven through his talcs of Californio. Leslie ... the harried yet accomplished photographer of Bisbila ... a serious and interested student ... a cheerleader for both A and B Squad, loyally supporting the team ... Leslie is a sympathetic and understanding listoner ... Somebody loves a loser ... Darla of our gang. Gait ... 6 confident and copoble orator, gaining o«perience as senator at large and Girls S’ate representative ... tho displayed her theatrical versatility through her roles in the Madwomen of Chaillot and The Crucible” ... friendly and frank ... a conscientious individual. Mike ... a valuable member to the team. Mike was on the football, basketball, and tennis teams ... member of U Club ... quiet ye known for a warm and sincere character. Mike O'Connor ... Mike is involved with numerous interests, adding his intelligence and natural humor to anythinq he undertakes ... a member of Breeie staff and Ski club ... an excellent pianist ... received a National tjterit scholarship ... Mike was on the tennis team and president of his church group. 116 JAYNE ANN RANK FAITH MELISSA ROGERS Jayne ... a teniitive individual, articulate in the eiprossion of her ideas ... a poised and feminine Donaldson's teenboard representative ... en aloof yet warm nature ... senior coeditor of Bisbila ... work at Target ... Hasty in her decisions. Claude ... competent locker fixer and basketball player ... '65 president of Spanish club and copy editor of Breete ... active in the Unitarian society and the Metropolitan Youth symphony ... always smifing Clod. Faith ... frustrated and hard-working senior co editor of Bisbila ... graceful entertainment chairman of the '67 Mother-Daughter banquet ... originator and organizer of the famed fashion show .., noon hours working on teas ... feminine and delicate. Faith was outspoken in her innocence ... classes at Marshall. CLAUDE ARTHUR RIEDEL Bill ... both sardonic and kind, placid and ambitious ... the timo and effort put into being the Bisbila art editor and ski racer is indicative of both his talent and interest ... a car fanatic and member of Auto dub ... constant tease. 117 WILLIAM H. RUBENSTEIN OLGA MARIE SHIAN Craig ... nonchalant and subtle, with a constant wit, Craig was nought after for many campaign spooches ... a varsity basketball player ... Craig could bo found with e iolo any time ... Spanish club member ... “Crash Rufman ... Rut. Jon ... whiplash humor sent many a class into hysterics ... known as tho man with tho unstoppable mouth ... Jon utilized his verbal skills in tho Ski Don ... a ski enthusiast, ho was treasurer er.d vice-president of ski club ... lettered in football and tennis ... aftor-prom party. Olga ... zealously applying horsolf to responsibility-requiring jobs. Olga was a pationt and efficiont Sonato socrotary ... Homecoming chairman ... contributor to Russian club and Mothers' teas ... an interest in folk dancing ... Olga was a compassionate friend. Melinda ... serene and reserved, yet an art!, culato orator and debater ... having intellectual interests. Mel was a member of Shoke-speare and Debate clubs ... reporter for the Breeze and counseling page ... a candy-striper for the University hospital. MELINDA SMITH 118 ROBERT ELLIOT STEIN SUZANNA HUTCHINS SWIFKA JONATHAN WRIGHT Bob ... conservative in naturo. Bobby was outspoken on many topics ... his interest in skiing was pursued in Ski dub ... always woll dressod ... carry-out boy at Apple-beums. Suiie ... famed for her naive charm, Susy was cpndid and ingenuous ... activo and easy-going captain of Pom-pon girls ... mom-bor of Pep club and GRA ... a gift of gab and compulsive giggles ... charming and fem-inino. John ... easy-going end straight forward ... competent Sonato member for several years ... fettorod in football ar.d wrestling ... an excellent skier ... good neturod with a dry and subtle humor everyone likes John ... Social studies page ... Pasty. Mary ... feverishly working over lost minufo details, Mary was tho frustrated editor-in-chiof of Bisbila ... reserved, with a sense of fun. Mary Lee served on Dayton’s teen council ... studious and activo. Mary was always in. volved in something ... Senate ... Fronch dub president ... Mare. 119 MARY LEE WRIGHT 1968 Graduotion Smiling Faces, Tearful Good-byes, Seniors Plan for the Future Graduation represents a goal to high school seniors which ties the knowledge gained from past years with hopes for the future. From the very first terrified student teacher encountered in seventh grade, to the very last frustrations of the impossible college boards. U High played the major role in forming the senior's attitude toward his goal. As the last graduating class in the history of U High, we the seniors, bid farewell ... 120 121 IU I 1 r-l 123 124 125 r Index A Ableson, Elissa 92 Ackerberg, Abbey 96, 125 Ackerberg, Alan 25, 57, 87 Ackerberg, Shelley 5, 47, 98, 99 Albrecht, Cynthia 46, 104, 106 Anderson, Corrie 40, 69, 88 Anderson, Dean 96 Anderson, Kern 88 Anderson, Sandra 44, 98 Anderson, Sharon 89 Anderson, Stuart 87 Archer, Linda 39, 92 Arnold, Stuart 41, 89 Art club 50, 51 Asp, Gary 22 Aurelius, David 50, 103, 104, 106, 113, 114 Auto club 50, 51 B Babcock, Catherine 83, 89 Baird, Steven 39, 46, 106 Baker, Zachary 48, 104, 106, 121 Ballin, Paul 75, 77, 85, 104, 107 .Baran, Edward 41, 45, 48, 107 Bard 43 Barnett, Gayle 87 Barnum, Scott 33, 68, 74, 75, 107, 117 Barrett, Susan 87 Bassett, Ann 87 Beck, Carl 39, 49, 103, 107 Beck, Constance 13, 96 Behrend, Jean 39, 89 Bentz, Albert 12 Berg, Louis 4, II, 33, 41, 69, 73, 74, 108 Bergee, Kenneth 12 Bergstein, Jack 84, 87 Berman, Jean 39, 43, 108 Bernstein, Gail 49, 50, 99, 108 Bertelsen, Frances 92 Bertelsen, Stephanie 13, 39, 44, 99 Billings, Mary 92 Birkmaier, Dr. Emma 15 Bisbila 46, 47 Bix, Nancy 47, 99 Bix, Trudy 47, 63, 78, 103, 108 Biornson, Valdimar 96 Bliwas, Janice 99 Bloedoorn, Pam 51, 99 Bloedoorn, Peter 87 Blomquist, Emil 13 Boeck, Clarence 14, 24 Boedecker, Louise 18 Borg, Ann 89 Borow, Carolyn 43, 45, 47, 48, 54, 63, 78, 108, 112, 116 Borow, Nancy 41, 64, 92 Boy’s Sports 94 Breeze 48, 49 Brehm, Elizabeth 92 Brick, Clarence 13 Bridge, Patricia 92 Bridges, Fabian 105, 108 Bridges, Randall 96 Brogger, Erik 5, 35, 38, 39, 40, 48, 103, 109, 124 Bromenschenkel, Walter 10, II Brophy, John 92 Brown, Patricia 89 Brown, Ralph 28 Bruckenstein, Barbara 41, 83, 93 Bruckenstein, David 87 Bulfer, Donald 28 Buller, Juergen 33, 69, 103, 104, 109 Burgess, Yvonne 87 Burpee, William 40, 89, 95 Butler, Lucius 12, 16 Butwin, Jack -89 C Caddy, John 9, 20, 21 Cagen, Burton 83, 99 Calott, Evan 69, 83, 96 Calott, Kim 88 Carley, Mary 29, 54 Carmichael, Sean 88 Carr, Ellery 89 Chacon, Paul 93 Charity Week 56, 57 Chergosky, Barbara 96 Chess club 94 Chiang, Katherine 13 , 43 , 48, 109, 121 Chiang, Robert 87 Christian, Cynthia 33, 35, 46, 104, 109 Christianson, James 89 Christy, Susan 109 Church, Stephen 13, 68, 69, 73, 74, 75, 110, 125 Cieminski, Debra 87 Clark, Walter 40, 44, 69, 96 Cleveland, Jayne 89 Cleveland, Mark 38, 39, 96 Cohn, Anna 108, 110 Cohn, Charlotte 6, 93 Coin and Stamp club 94 Colacci. David 33, 40, 48, 67, 69, 71, 72, 80, 110, 121, 125 Colacci, Irving 13, 34, 41, 56 69 74, 75, 96 Cordner, Michael 38, 39, 83, 110 Cornelius, Judy 87 Covington, Robert 87, 95 Curtin, Ellen 96 Curtin, Jane 89 Curtin, Julia 13, 49, 99 D � Dahl, Christine 41, 43, 110, 112 Davis, Barbara 53, 93 Davis, Peggy 7, 48, 50, III, 124 Debate 44, 45 DeCoster, Freida 87 DeCoster, Wynne 6, 85, 93 DeMar, Larry 13 DeWahl, Ursula J2 DeYoung, James 26 Diefenbach, Jeanne 12 Diefenthal, Manuela 89 Diefenthal, Marianne 93 Donohue, Margaret 87, 94 Downs, Amy 37, 85, 93 Downs, Barbara 7, 13, 35, 63, 78, III Downs, Pamela 43, 46, III Drexler, Daniel 30, 34, 69, 74, 75, 81 Dunnette, Nancy 96 DuPay, Judy 46, 105, 108, III Durrant, Steven 87 E Ekola, Lynne 34, 35, 46, 78, 103, 106, III, 117 Elness, Julie 12 Erskine, Walter 25 F Fant, David 99 Feder, Robert 39, 43, 93 Feigal, Heidi 99, 100 Feigal' Jill 99, 100 Fick, Carole 89 Fick, Roger 96 Fish, Karen 96 Fish, Wilson 89 Flint, Jerretta 96 Fonaroff, Sydney 38, 39, 43, 53, 108, 112 Fonda, Edward 96 Foss, Marilyn 12 Foster, Elizabeth 20 Freeze, Deborah 49, 54, 63, 98 Freier, David 90 Freier, Susan 48, 54, 112, 116 French, Barbara 35,63,78,112,112 Friede 11, Carol 87 Friedell, Roger 89, 92 Furlong, Susan 90 Fusaro, Lisa 92 G GAA 52, 53 Garretson, Donald 87 Gelfand, Michael 33, 48, 103, 112, 119, 121 Gennaro, Eugene 24 Gibbons, Judith 9, 27 Gibson, Robert 28 Giese, Paul 98 Girl's Sports 94, 95 Goar, Patti 92 Goldstein, Daniel 90 Goldstein, Richard 41, 87 Goo, Michael 69, 92, 94 Goodson, Curtis 92 74, 75 Goodson, David 87 Grapp, Douglas 69, 98 Grapp, Jean 92, 94 Gray, Jonathan 20, 47, 99 Gray, Mardell 12 Gray, Peter 90 Gray, Steven 38, 39, 92 Green, Gayle 96 Green, Todd 90 Gross, Mark 99 H Hack, Jules 112 Hage, David 86 Hage, Elizabeth 96 Hage, Philip 103, 113 Hakanson, Lisa 90 Hakanson, Nina 96 Hakanson, Sten 99 Hall, Claire 35, 63, 78, 99, 100 Hammel, Anne 96 Hansen, Lorraine 16 Hanson, Myron 29 Harris, Jerry 21 Harris, Lucy 49, 99, 100 Hart, Dianne 63, 78, 83, 99 Hart, Patricia 68, 86 Hatling, Eric 86 Haugen, Nela 30 Hayman-Chaffey, Charles 6, 7, 113 Hedren, Erick 50, 113, 114, 119 Hendon, Ira 90 Heneman, Robert 86 Herbst, Linda 33, 47, 54, 99 Here’s Looking at You 42 Herring, Marcia 97 Hertzberg, Catherine 90 Hertzberg, Pamela 86 Hicks, Laurabeth 17 Hill, Carla 12 Hill, Richard 10, II Hintz, Megan 91 Hodne, JoAnn 36, 64, 68, 92 Hodne, Kevin 33, 69, 99, 71, 72, 81 Hodne, Mark 34, 69, 97, 125 Hodne, Kevin 33, 69, 99, 71, 72, 76, 81 Holland, John 28 Home Economics club 94 Homecoming 34, 35 Hoppe, Curtis 103, 113 Hoppe, Laurel 91 Hoppe, Scott 96, 100 Horris, Sharon 86 Horswill, Carol 20, 42 Houge, Donald 6, 17 Howell, Craig 69, 83, 98 Hsiao, Karen 91 Hughes, Solomon 40, 96 Humphreys, Stanley 41, 86 Humphreys, Steven 69, 72, 93 Hunsberger, Jeffrey 86 Huyck, Elnora 17 Huyck, Susan 96 I Inskip, Kimberly 87 Isaacs, Mindy 47, 106, 114 Ivanov, Bill 72, 98 J Jamar, Elizabeth 103, 114, 125 S James, Noel 87 Jamison, Gifford 87 Jenkins, Thomas 7, 36, 69, 96 Johnson, David 22 Johnson, Donovan 14 Johnson, James 87 Johnson, Laura 33, 54, 63, 78, 98, 100 Johnson, Robyn 91 Johnson, Theodore 87 Jones-Davis, Chezron 110, 114 K Kallman, James 69, 71, 72, 99 Kallman, Susan 48, 114 Karwoski, David 99 Katz, Jane 20 Katzman, Pamela 22 Kauffman, Marvin 96 Kelly, Emily 99 Kelly, Kevin 103, 114 Kennedy, Sharon 93 Kirt, Gary 96 Kissock. Craig 6, 19 Kline, Margie 47, 99 Krogmeier, Shirley 27 Kuehn, Eileen 20, 49 Kufus, John 76, 99 Kwiat, David 39, 99 L LaFrenz, Dale 8, 23 Lange, Dale 27 Langsetmo, Arne 91 Langsetmo, Knut 93 Lamer, Andrew 27, 93 Lamer, James 91 Lee, John 84, 99 127 Lee, Marc 93 Legrand, Sally 9, 21 Lein, Kristin 6, 105, 115 Leonard, Mark 91 Lewis, Norris 33 , 40, 67, 69, 71, 72, 81, II Liebling, Madeline 39, 99 Liebling, Tina 93 Lillehei, Clark 65, 86 Lillehei, Craig 33, 40, 69, 74, 75, 98 Lillehei, Kevin 69 , 75 , 93 Lin, Judy 39, 43, 93 Lind, James 91 Lindbloom, Dwight 10, II, 54 Lindsay, Nancy 38, 39, 96 Lindsay, Phillips 13, 49, 76, 115 Linsley, Teschon 79, 92, 93, 100 Lockhart, Kimball 90 Longballa, Kathleen 79, 96, 100 Lumry, Stephen 98 Lyle, Marjorie 90 Lysne, Kimberle 13, 97 M Madson, Leif 90 Madwoman of Chaillot 38, 39 Magnuson, Marcus 90 Mallory, Denise 92 Marking, Jill 46, 115 Marsden, Elizabeth 90 Mason, Marie 18 Matsumoto, George 86 Mattson, Judy 90 McCannel, Laurie 33, 38, 39, 40, 92 McCardle, David 41, 69, 72, 88. 90 McCardle. Timothy 33, 41, 46, 67, 70, 71, 72, 80, 96, 107, 116, 125 McEvoy, Katy 97 McLean, Jason 90 McNulty, Michele 91 Meiselmann, Ellen 5, 86, 124 Melamed, Richard 91 Melnychenko, George 92 Mertz, Robert 21 Meyer, Carleton 7, 25 Meyer, Vivian 96 Michaels, John 91 Michaels, Paul 86 Miley, Dennis 98 Millin, James 86 Model club 94, 95 Montgomery, Elizabeth 41, 86 Montgomery, Lloyd 7, 69, 96 Mooney, Sarah 86 Monney, Susan 92 Moos, Grant 65, 86 Moos, Katherine 91 Moos, Malcolm 73, 74, 75, 97 Moreno, Gregory 97 Morris, Charisse 6, 92 Morris, Christopher 91 Morris, Dana 87 Mother-Daughter banquet 54, 55 Mother's teas 54, 55 Muller, Elise 91 Muller, Laurits 97, 125 Munson, Anthony 98 Murray, Howard 17 Music club 44, 45 Myers, Leslie 13, 47. Ill, 113, 116 N Naftalin, Gail 39, 41, 116 Nelson, David 5, 69, 92, 98 Ney, Arthur 37, 40, 72, 83, 98 Ney, William 72, 97, 100 Nomura, David 91 Nomura, John 97 Nomura, Teresa 47, 50, 98 Norstrom, Holly 91 Nyquist, Edith 12, 14 O O'Brien, David 41, 69, 83, 92 O'Brien, Michael 98 O'Brien Mike 13, 66, 69, 70, 72, 81, 116, 121, 124 O'Connor, Margaret 97 O'Connor, Michael 18, 48, 116 Oja, April 87 Olson, Brent 90 Olson, James 19 Olson, Jo Lee 87 Olson, Lance 38, 39, 43, 49, 98 Owstrow, Helene 87, 124 P Palmer, Jim 23 Palmer, Kathryn 87 Park, Deborah 97 Park, Donna 88 Parlin, David 88 Paskoff, Ronna 90 Patterson, Harry 22 Pep club 52, 53 Perish, Justin 97 Peterson, Fern 98, 99 Peterson, Merle 21 Peterson, Robert 28 Pflanze, Stephen 88 Photography club 50, 51 Price, Scott 88 R Rajcic, Richard 88 Ramnaraine, Margaret 88, 124 Randolph, Scott 69, 74, 92 Rank, Brian 52, 63, 69, 74, 75, 96 Rank, Jayne 13, 46, 117 Rank, Jeff 92, 74, 75 Rank, Perry 91 Ranz, Beth 92 Ray, Karen 43, 96 Raymond, Joanne 91 Reed, Stephanie 90 Reed, William 98 Reeker, Fritz 13, 49, 72, 77, 98 Rees, Michael 92 Reeves, Hilary 88 Reich, Eugene 88 Rein, Patricia 90 Reuben, June 89 Richardson, Brian 98 Richardson, William 40, 69, 97 Riedel, Claude 48, 70, 71, 117, 124 Robinson, Beth 78, 98 Robinson, James 41, 69, 72, 91 Robinson, Kathleen 63 , 78, 98 Roeder, Michael 89 Rogers, Faith 46, 103, 117 Root, Jeffrey 92 Rosel, Paul 91 Rosenberg, Lois 89 Rosenberg, Ylva 97 Rosoff, Richard 93 Roubik, David 77, 98 Royster, Marie 93 Rubenstein, William 46, 117 Rubinger, Beth 79, 97, 100 Rubinger, Carol 88 Rudolph, Roger 90 Russell, Margaret 97 Rutman, Craig 71, 81, 103, 104, 109, 118, 125 Ryberg, Donald 9, 26 S Sadie Hawkins dance 36, 37 Sailing club 52, 53 Salmi, Robert 7, 31, 69, 72, 80, 81 Sandler, Reid 44, 98 Savage, Richard 41, 93 Schermer, Anita 90 Schermer, Eugene 83, 98 Schiller, Craig 97 Schmidt, Gregory 97 Schneck, Joshua 91 Schnoes, Andrews 88 Schnoes, Roger 93, 100 Schroeder, Reed 97 Schumacher, Peter 88 Schwabacher, Sara 38, 39, 97 Schwa bacher, Steve 39, 93 Jr. High Science club 94, 95 Science club 44 Schweitzer, Mary-Eliot 83, 91 Scott, Brian 97 Segal, Susan 90 Seltzer, Ethan 69, 90 Seltzer, Jonathan 52, 77, 118 Sentryz, Lee 40, 47, 54, 65, 79, 98, 99 Sentryz, Suzanne 92, 93, 99 Senate 40, 41 Shaw, Lynne 91 Shaw, Nathan 93 Shakespeare club 43 Shian, Olga 13, 40, 43, 118 Shilkrout, Janice 97 Shingledecker, Donalyn Shumway, Richard 23 Sizer, Craig 93 Sizer, Kurt 52, 53, 56, 69, 74, 75, 77, 97, 125 Ski club 52 Smith, Margie 47, 98 Smith, Melinda 49, 116, 118 Soruco, Ruben 26 Spanish club 44 Spivey, Kevin 92 Spivey, William 88 Stack, Debrah 91 Stack, Marni 90 Stack, Scott 97 Staub, Barbara 88 Staub, Doris 97 Staub, Joan 83, 92 Stein, Robert 119 Sterling, Carole 90 Stiller, Wendy 92 Striebel, Daniel 92 Strowder, Clinton 90, 91 Struchen, Joan 92 Surratt, Kevin 69, 97 Surratt, Vernell 92 Swanson, Bruce 25 Swifka, Suzanne 5, 13, 63, 78, 104, 119 T Tanner, Stephen 91 Taylor, Frances 26 Taylor, Sally 13, 98, 99 Ternes, John 39, 92 Thornes, Katherine 97 Thompson, Charlotte 22 Thornley, David 92 Thornley, Phyllis 7, 16 Thwaits, Joanna 33, 47, 51, 54, 98 Thwaits, Phillip 90 Towner, Christopher 88 Towner, Phillip 93 Trence, Dace 98 Truax, David 13, 99 Truax, John 90 Truax, Steven 93 Tsui, Eugene 57, 90 U U Club 57 Unger, Thomas 93 Utne, Mary 97 W Walker, Janny 97 Walker, Tom 88 Wallace, Ann 41 Wallace, Jane 89 Wallace, Mary 53 , 79, 91, 97, 100 Walther, John 23 Warner, Richard 97 Wattenberg, Ann 39, 49, 99 Wattenberg, Brian 37, 38, 39, 41, 93 Wente, Charlene 31 West, Edith 15 Wentworth, Donald 9, 18 West, William 83, 93 White, Patrick 91 Wiessner, Clyde 88 Williams, Pamela 89, 124 Winkler, Janet 99 Windgorst, Lorraine 93 Woestehoff, Jon 49, 50, 71, 76, 99 Wojciak, Barbara 9, 28 Wolfson, Kim 20, 47, 99 Womelsdorf, Margaret 47, 54, 98, 99 Wright, Jonathan 65, 69, 107, 119 Wright, Marina 93 Wright, Mary Lee 40 , 46, 104, 119 Y Yamane, Linda 40, 90, 91 Yamane, Wende 38, 39, 63, 78, 99 Yore, Larry 9, 24, 34 Young, James 39, 49, 99 Young, Katherine .91 Young, Peter 89 Z Zink, Sandra 93 Notes About This Book The 1968 Bisbila was published by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Juniors Gail Bernstein, Shelly Ackerberg and seniors _ Cindy Christian and Mindy Isaacs assisted photographer Leslie Myers. Senior and formal activity pictures were taken by Kallman Studio, 1321 S.E. Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Using a downstyle the copy blocks are set in 10 pt. Vogue, 14 picas wide; the captions are set in 8 pt. Vogue. Headlines are set in 24 pt. Futura Book Condensed staggered flush right or flush left in decks as determined by the layouts. Underlined kickers are set in 14 pt. Futura Book Condensed. 40% grey and solid reverse blocks were used to emphasize a Mondrian motif throughout the book. In the school's last year of existence, the Bisbila celebrated its 60th anniversary. Picture of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on Page 61 courtesy of Minneapolis Star And Tribune RP .