University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 26 text:

r X SOPHOMORE One of the aims of the sophomore class was to raise a part of the money needed for their future J.S. This was successfully achieved when the class sponsored a Halloween dance. To add to the receipts from this, the class again s|X nsored a dance in the spring. Aside from their money raising projects the tenth graders held numerous class parties. Hilltop Hiding Academy was host for a slcighridc while roller skating was enjoyed at the Pastime in St. Louis Park. As March 1 drew nearer, the girls, under the direction of Mary Ann Davison, were busy planning the Mothers’ Tea. The theme, “In Spring a Young Man’s Fancy, was carried out in the form of a style show. Since Carole Bouthilct was the head of invitations for the tenth grade and Connie Muchlbach, the speaker, the Mother and Daughter Banquet was well attended by the girls. First Row: Davison. Glover, Barrows, Bcrtschy, J. Bell. B. Johnson. Second Row: Fermaud, Boyd, I. Keogh. S. Keogh, Coram, Blomholm, J. 11 ill, B. 1 iubbard. Thud Row: Castner, Blumcnthal, N. Crane, Erickson, Bouthi- lct, C. Andrews, R. Holmes, Hedman. Fourth Row: Fcigl, I). Cohen, Birnberg, Fuhrman, Barr, IX-utsch, Gisvold. Fauncc. Fifth Row: Aldcn, Berman, K. Bloom, Harris. Foley, l ccker, A. Cohen. C22]

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CLASS mittce heads, it proved to l c not only the best social event of the year, but one of the best U. Hi h has ever had. “Blue Moon” was the theme of the dance, while Bruce Dybvig’s band, composed of twelve pieces and a vocalist, played. The theme was carried out through programs, decorations, and table settings. A new system of invitations which eliminated uninvited outsiders was introduced this year. The Pro-Tern Senate representatives were Connie Matson, Marilyn Norman, and Marie Karti. Elected to the permanent Senate were Sandy Peilan, Connie Matson, and Jim Bell, with their respective alternates, Warren Rudd, John Twohig, and Dick Micheels. The officers who guided their class through a difficult but successful year were Dick Thompson, president; Tod Dockstadcr, vice president; Ann Jarvis, secretary; and Tinka Hornberger, treasurer. Advising the juniors were Miss Gertrude Friedman, Mr. Ralph Matthews, and Mr. Joseph Jung. Top Row: Northficld, Rhodes, Twohig, C. Pyle, Trnka, Serrano, Upgren. Second Row: D. Thompson, Summers, T. Rowe, M. Mills, Ruud, E. Rcnsfcldt. Woltcrs-torff. Third Row: Mangan, Mullikcn, Micheels, Sexton, Sandberg, Matson, A. Wilson, Lapides. Fourth Row: Simonson, Wagner, Reed, Parcclls, Ruth Sundberg, M. Thiel. liottom Row: B. Swenson, J. Larson, Mogilner, Norman. Schafer, Lohmann. Absent: Kuhl, Peilan, Trcloar. L 211

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CLASS The sophomore leaders were: Kenny Mohn, president; Ann Potter, vice president; Boh Wrenn, secretary; and Dan Middaugh, treasurer. The officers did much towards the organization of the homeroom. During the homeroom period a play was presented to the class and a basketball tournament was planned. Paper hats were made for the sick children at the University Hospital. Karen Blomholm, Kathy Coram, and Bud Fuhrman were the representatives for the Pro-Tem Senate and did much towards the writing of the constitution. The new Senate members arc Kathy Coram, Eric Fcigl, and Karen Blomholm with their alternates Barbara Bertschy, Marjorie Melamed, and Dick Thomas. Front Row: Nash, Potter. Melamed, Scott. Stcinbright, Smilow. Second Row: C. Muchlbach. Lindholm. K. Nelson, M. Larson, Ostlund, Visscher, Logan, Odland. Third Row: Thill. H. Johnson. W. Mason, Mooney. Schultze. Fourth Row: Sachs, Price, Middaugh. K. Mohn, Valentine, Sullivan, Levitt. Wrenn. Fifth Row: I). Whiting, Skovran, Pearson, Thomas, McManama, Philbrook. Manteufel. Absent: Line. 12S1