University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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girls' club SENIOR High Girls' Club made a decided change in its organization. The Cabinet and Council, with the aid of julia Nygaard, changed the former committees into interest groups. These groups varied in their activities from music and knitting to dancing and bridge instruction. The biggest projects of the year were the clothes drive for Europe, the Mothers' Teas, and the Mothers' and Daughters, Banquet. The Red Cross committee under Sue Hirsch carried on projects throughout the year. Under the president, Bev Miller, the club was again reorganized and the girls met after school. Though participation was voluntary, many of the girls stayed to enjoy the speakers and activities of the club. COUNCIL: Sfllizzgf L, Odhznd .lIoI111. Slmzdrizzg' P0rz'c'1', B. Ifz'1'zrf'I1y. CLIl'I'I'l1gZ071, Sec. H0rnbf'rgcz' Trcas. P. Scott, Pres. B. Miller Bobcrg, Endrefs, S. Hirsch. THE jtzxioiz High Girls' Club has spent a busy year under the leadership of Kathy Coram. As president, she with her cabinet, guided the reconstruction of the younger girls, club into various interest groups. The first of these units, the dancing group, produced an original short ballet, while the Home Economics group sewed and studied good grooming. Another group was the creative writing division. The main activity of the dramatic section was planning, direct- ing and producing a play for the get together meeting. The art unit divided into two parts, clay modeling and the fashion designing divisions. Card playing was the basis for a new group added during the year. 19 IUNIOR HIGII CJBINET Q-1 Trudzl, Pres. Comm, Nadi, IZlll'IilIg, SZC'I'llbI'I4g!1f, McC0zznr'II, SENIOR HIGH CABINET Q? COUNCIL: S1'tt1'1zg: Nelson, V. Prer. Kmsnozu, Marie Geisli M fs: Nyguard. Stand1'ng.' Treloar, Pfcpcr, M. Pzztcwon, B. Smith,

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bisbila THE MA OR roblem which faced the Biz at the be in- l P g ning of the year was that of raising money. The stu- dents took the matter in hand b decidin to donate Y B a dollar a iece. The minor uroblem consisted of the P l drive for write-ups. Each editor worked fervently passing-out, collecting, writing, and rewriting the many necessary and important write-ups. During the ear the students turned in snai shots for the feature Y D 1 section. These contributions, along with the group pictures, were hashed over, giggled over, and dili- entl uarded and ke t in secret until the lorious g Y S P S da when the Biz was uresented, or, as hi h societ Y . i a Y would express it, the day when the Biz Hcame outf' breeze To THE staff of the Campus Breeze, Saturday meant another day at school with hard work ahead. For it was on Saturday that the staff and reporters, under the supervision of Richard Alm, advisor, rewrote and headlined those last minute scoops. This year's staff was headed by Marie Geist, editor in chief, associate editors were lean Endress, front page, Ianet Nelson, feature, Leonard Strouse, sports, Pat Scott and Sue Hirsch, back page, and lean Pieper, feature co-editor. Assistants included Greta Nelson and Bill Swanson. Pat Drew acted as exchange editor and Barb Norman headed the typists. An innovation was the float period work hour which gave the entire staff and reporters an opportunity to learn more about journalism. BISBILA: First Row: Resnick, f Roth, I-Iedbaclq, B. Miller, E. l Baer, R. Allen, Ludwig. Second Row: Hatch, Smilow, Berg- ' quist, M. Paterson, Mr. Burton, Boberg, Amherg, Summerfield. Third Row: Tangen, Yoder, C. lohnson, Ohrbeck, R. Cohen. BREEZE: Sitting: B. Norman, S. Hirsch, P. Scott, Marie Geist, En- dress, I. Nelson, Pieper. Stand- ing: B. Swanson, Drew, G. Nel- son, Strouse, Mr. Alm. 18

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photo service Fmsn! Snap! Flash! It's the eager, ambitious Photo Service on the job. What could be their subject? Al- most anything. Their purpose is to take pictures at all school activities. The members of the club are chosen on the basis of interest in photography. Any- one wishing to learn photographic art is welcomed and encouraged to join. aivlclcl AVIATION 64 NAVIGATION: First Row: M. johnson, Kuller, D. Sandberg, Dyson, Gistfold, Phillhroolq. Second' Row: W. Doyle, Smart, Foley, Deatxch, Fraser, Wrcnn, Fran- zen. Third Row: Garfncrx, T. Rowe, Ohr- heclq, C. Zietlow, MHI'fl472, T. I-Icintzfnan, M. Carlson. PHOTO SERVICE: Sitting: D. Iohnxon, I Iil1C'gtll1, lllr. IW. Iohnxon, V. Prey. I-Icfntzman. Standing: Lowe, Smart, Pres. Afnmerman. aviation and navigation ANOTHER new club this year was the Aviation and Navigation Club. The club was under the direction of Mr. Schunert and several student teachers, all of whom were formerly air force personnel. Fall and winter quarters the club studied the chart- ing of courses and many variations, weather and air currents, plane structures, airports and airport mark- ings. .fI.V.O.C..' First Row: Loufe, Thompson, Pres. Hoetger, Smart, Tangcn, Fincgan, Sec. Prichard. Scconzl Row: Ke1'n1'tz, Mr. Whitinger, Swanson, R. Allen, Pauling, Yoder, Dovkrtazler. Thfra' Row: Lezffnfas, R. Bell, Radolphf, PRESENTING movies and records and operating the P.A. system, the A.V.O.C., under the direction of Ben Whitinger, has given many services to the school. The seven- teen members under the leader- ship of Tom Hoetger, president, and Barry Prichard, secretary, have done their best to carry out new projects. One of the main at- tractions was the disc jockey pro- gram titled i'Noontime Nocturne which was put on several times a week during both lunch hours. In order to raise money, the A.V.O.C. sponsored many con- tests and gave away records to the winners. W all, Garnzcfrs.