University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Front row. loft to right: Mory Loo Von Now, Koto Coffey. Socond row: Chock Christensen, Jomes Gorald, Miko Mann. BREEZE Scoops! News! Feature! Sports! These are the things that make up the Campus Breeze. Beat reporters helped in maintaining the All-American rating that the paper has held from 1937 to 1952. Heading the staff of the 1952-53 Breeze was Jay Goldberg, editor-in-chief. Kallitsa Mavroulis, copy reader, and her assistant, Kate Coffey, saw to it that the copy was in good shape when it went to the printers. Two cars in every garage and a column in every issue was the do or die cry of news editors Carol Christmas and Kay Klinkerfues. Chuck Christensen and Jackie Jaenisch assisted them. The funny bone of the paper, feature page, was edited by Sue Levin. Assisting her were James Gerald and Mary Lee Van Ness. Having his name first under the familiar Sports Reports was one distinguishing feature of sports editor Jim Awada. Bill Harris, Roger Johnson, and Mike Mann assisted Jim. Exchanging copies of the Breeze with other schools was the job of Mitch Johnson. Down Breeze staff, down, is the phrase that has become associated with Breeze advisor, Jeanne Haagenstad. 11 Front row, left to right; Kallitsa Movroulit, Jay Goldberg. Second row, left to right: Jim Awada, Mi» Haagenttod, Susan Levin, Carol Christmas, Koy Klinkerfues.

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BISBILA Dummy! Layouts! Copy! Deadlines! These were familiar words in the Biz room as the staff frantically worked to get the Bisbilo on the press. Layouts were worked out by each section editor. Each editor was helped by the art staff to arrange his or her layouts in an artistic manner. The art staff also designed division pages and drew all the cortoons for the book. Copy was written by each section editor, checked by the copy editor, and retyped on copy sheets for the printer. Deadlines were met at the American Yearbook Company. The Executive Board met and worked personally with the publisher and printer. Their cooperation and constructive suggestions were a great asset in teaching the staff yearbook responsibilities. It was a thrill for the Bisbila staff to see their book rolling off the presses. The dummy soon changed from a rough, crudely drawn plan to a refined, printed yearbook! Front row. loft to right: Solly Eaitland, Marilyn John- on. Socond row: Borbaro Borton, Don Backttrom, Bruce Groan, Myra Goldon, Nancy Andorton. Front row, loft to right; Barbaro Nimmor, Diona Star-nor. Sonja Thorthov, Stovo Nioman. Socond row: Corot Millor. Mika Prichord. Vol Pink. Morlono Bun-frock (itudont teochor). Executive Staff: Front row, loft to right: Judy Stoinborg, Jody Christenson, Kan Nighman. Socond row: Bill Johmton, Mr. Erickson. 10

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u CLUB Bottom row, loft to right: Wolly Hunt, John Levine, Bruce Green, Mike Mann, Ed Maki, Lorry Lanz, Dick Zolusky, Niel Ouirnette, Frank Odland, George Romberg. Second row: Jim Ellit, Eugene Carlson, Jim Awado, Arnie Baker, Steve Nieman, Ken Baker, Coach Olson, Russ Mills, Russ Burns, Myron Hasset, Gordon Donnell, Joey Lund. Third row: Dick Jensen, Mike Prichard, Dick Walker, Tony Boer, Bob Henry, John Wolfe, Fletcher Davis, Rogor Montgomery. The 1952-53 school year proved to be a very busy one for U Club. The main purpose of the club is to promote interest in sports among U High students and their families, but the boys didn't stop at this. Besides arousing an interest in sports, they also sponsored a number of social events. The president of U Club was Russ Mills, and the secretary-treasurer was Ken Baker. With Gary Olson, faculty advisor, and all of the members behind them, Russ and Kenny saw to it that all aims of the club were fulfilled. New members were initiated early in February, and on the same evening a dance, open to the whole school, was held. Under the direction of Marjorie Swanson, faculty advisor, and Barbara Nimmer presiding over meetings. Pep Club went on to another full year. The Club sponsored the annual Basketball Homecoming Dance, which this year was called the Bosket-Ball. w ' U High cheerleaders were also sponsored by Pep Club. They were: La I Kallitsa Mavroulis, Jackie Joenisch, Marilyn Johnson, and Barbara Johnson. B squad cheerleaders were: Mimi Hanson, Judy Anderson, and Alice Skovran. The main purpose of the club is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. Marlys Evans, veep, Mimi Hanson, secretary. Ginger Mears, treasurer, and Sonja Thorshov, publicity manager, worked hard with Barbara Nimmer and Miss Swanson to fulfill these aims. CLUB Picture below: left to right, Jockie Jaenisch, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Kallitsa Mavrowlis, Alice Skovran, Mimi Honsen, Judy Anderson. Picture right; front row, left to right: Sonja Thorshov, Borbara Nimmer, Ginger Mears. Second row: Miss Swanson, Morlys Evans, Mimi Hanson. 12