University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1930 volume:

The IfelSEJlLA CTASS OF 19301 cf UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOR MINNBAPOLlc 5 MIN NEcfOTA To the U High of the future we, the Class of 1930, dedicate this collection of our most cherished memories of the past. Acknowledgment We, the class of 1930, wish to extend our si nee rest gratitude to these members of the faculty who have so willingly and capably assisted us through our four years at University High School. To Miss Dora V. Smith, who proved our sympathetic friend and adviser during the trying months when we were Freshmen. To Mr. Leslie N. Garlough, who successfully guided us through our Sophomore and Junior years with tireless energy. To Mrs. Myrtle Violet Sundeen, who has been ever ready to help and counsel us in the numerous problems which confront a Senior Class, especially those hearing upon the financial management of the Bisbila. To Miss Florence Smythe, art adviser of the Bisbila, whose clever suggestions and unique talent have helped to create and unify the design of this book. To Miss Rewey Belle Inglis whose inimitable service as literary adviser of the Bisbila staff has proved invaluable. To Miss Katharine Whitney, who as assistant adviser of the Bisbila has ably supervised the Junior High School section of the book. And lastly, to Mr. Charles W. Boardman, who as principal of the school during our last three years of association with it has brought us the educational opportunity and has given us the outlook upon life which will go into the shaping of our entire lives. Back Row—Cunningham. Johnson, iinlhiuint. Smith. McGee Third Row—Lord. Jensen. Will. Gar lough. Olln. Nethercott Second Row—Smythe. Stokes. Clarke. Miller, Sundeen Front Row—Stokes. Jacobson. Bourdman, Wettleson, Inglls. Jackson Y FACULTY Lotus D. Coffman, Pit. D., LL. D.............President Melvin E. Haggerty, Ph. 1). • - Dean of the College of Education Charles W. Boarbman, Ph. I)..................Principal INSTRUCTORS Lillian Busian, B. S., Librarian Mii.dukd Z. Clarke, B. S., Mathematics Thomas V. Cunningham, Manual Training Thelma G. Force, B. S., English Leslie N. Garlouch, M. A., Biology, General Science Mary S. Colo, M. A., History, Social Studies Alvin S. Hellei.oid, M. A.. History, Social Science Dorothy Houston, M. A., History Kewey Belle Indus, M. A., English Harvey 0. Jackson. B. S.. Physics Anne Jacobsen, B. S.. Latin Gladys E. Jensen. B. A., French B. Lamar Johnson, M. A., English Archie N. Jones. B. S.. Vocal Music Winona Jones, B. S., Physical Education Lucy M. Will, M. Ellen M. Lord. B. A., Ass’t Librarian Richard A. McGee, M. A., Manual Training Eleanor P. Marlowe, B. A., Latin Nadine Miller, B. S.. Mathematics Mrs. Ruth M. Nethercott, B. S., English Sara Jane Olin, B. S., Mathematics Lloyd W. Peterson, M. A.. Physical Education Carl Rolla, B. S., Chemistry Philup J. Rulon, M. A., Psychologist Randolph B. Smith, M. A., Psychologist Florence L. Smythe, B. S.. Art Mrs. Jessie A. Stene, M. A.,' Home Arts Claude N. Stokes, Ph. D., Mathematics Mrs. Myrtle V. Sundeen, M. A.. French Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson, B. S., English G. Katharine Whitney, B. S., English , German Nine The School Creed While I attend University High School I shall endeavor: To encourage school spirit; To help maintain a spirit of friendliness among the students of the school; To co-operate whole-heartedly with the faculty and student body committees; To support the encouragement of scholastic and other attainment; To maintain the present high standards and strive toward higher standards and ideals; To make the school better in every way because I attend it; and finally. To make my education enable me to live a better, fuller life, in service to humanity. � Ten CLA ict Seniors VALEDICTORY We have reached our goal, and our High School days are over. After four years of striving with our studies and enjoying our high school life to the utmost, we are ready to leave it behind forever. All of us are saddened at the thought of leaving U High. Some would enjoy living a year or two over again, but we are all looking forward to the future. W hat does it hold for us? New friendships, new problems, more studying for some, business experience- for ethers, but whatever life brings us, we’ll not forget. “Our 4L High, our dear old high. Comings and Goings of the Class of 1930 1927 Dorothy Derrick Charles Giblin | Henry Haslett W alter Leland Robert Lacy 5 S Robert Utne COMINGS Albert Savage | 1928 5 Loraine Jurgens I 1929 Goffe Benson | GOINGS 1927 John Barret Vera Johnson William Schraeder George Strong 1928 Muriel Bassett Tom Fifield Betty Hansen Walter Leland Edith Mannel Richard Robinson Harry Stearns Harriet Washburn 1929 Florence Gleckman Frank Carpenter Charles Ross T wclvt Elaine Sears Secretary Senior Class; Class Council 4; Campus Breeze 4; Acme 4; Girls' U Club 3, 4; Bisbila 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Girls’ Outing Club 1. Elaine, the greatest exponent of Greenwich Village art, High in her attic studio now starves to get a start. Marvin Coddon Treasurer Senior Class; Class Council 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Swimming 3; Tennis 3, 4. Captain 4; Campus Breeze 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Vaudeville 3; Senior Cla � Play; Traffic Commission 4; Free Lance 4; Operetta 2; Honor Boll 3. 4. A boxer bold is he, in sooth. With the fighting name, “The Duke of l)uluth.m The Senior Class In the crystal glass of ages should you for amusement seek. You’d glimpse the future of the class, so come! Let’s take a peck! CLASS OFFICERS Stanley Clark President Senior Class; Senate, Treasurer 3; Class Council 3; Library Board 3. He scrubbed the decks so beautifully That now he’s the ruler of the Swiss navy. Goffe Benson lleion Lake High School 1. 2, 3; Honor Boll 4; Swimming Mgr. 4; Bisbila 4; Campus Breeze 4; Library Handbook 4; Library Board 4; Free Lance 4; Vice President I ast Quarter 4. He gave his boyhood town a break And runs a farm near Heron Lake. Thirtttn The Senior Class Lucile Barry Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girls’ U Club 2, 3, 4; Girl?.’ Outing Club 1. A raving politician, she stumps for woman's rights; If poor man runs against her, his chance to win she blights. Beatrice Bar wise Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club Sec ret ary-Treasurer 3; Operetta 3; Library Board 3, 4. Behold the expounder of scientific theory; Of dissecting frogs she never grows weary. Or eat fame she uon In rocketing to Mars. And spent a lifetime playing with the stars. Adelbert Aldrich Vice President Senior Class 2 quarters; Boys’ Club Council. Secretary 4; Boys, U Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Sunlight Committee 2; Football 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Campus Breeze 4; Bisbila 4. A famous star of the track is he; He tramps the line of the great U. I . Agnes Adair tsiamalic Club 3. 4: Girls U Club 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Acme 3, Treasurer 4; Library Board 4; Girls’ Outing Club 1. Fourtttn The Senior Class Gordon Brown Class President 2; Class Council 3; Senate Vice President 3; Football Manager 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Variety Show 4; Boys’ L Club 3, 4: Business Mgr. Senior Class Play; Boys’ Club Council 3. 4; Library Board 2, 3; Hi-Y Club Vice President 3; Torch Club Vice President 1. President 2; Sunlight Committee 3. Swift gallops he o'er desert lands; The boldest Arab of Sahara's sands. Wilbur Broms Campus Breeze 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys’ Club Council 3, 4. An ay to the cirrus If illic ran; Meet “Mnin bo Jornbo, the tattooed man. Ruth Bknltson Bisbila 4; Honor Boll 3. 4: Campus Breeze 4; Girls’ V Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Cla«s Council 4; Ice Cream Sales I; Outing Club 1: Mi-Star Teams 1. 2. 3. If she causes an uproar do not mind her; She's just the uandcring organ grinder. Mary Ella Brackett Senate, Secretary 2; Editor Bisbila 4; Campus Breeze 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Daddy Long-legs 3; Girls’ Club Council 2. 3. 4; Acme 4; Girls’ IJ Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Council 3; Library Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3: Honor Roll 1. 4. At daun you see her townward bound— The milkmaid on her daily round. Fifteen The Senior Class Marguerite Bruncke Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bisbila 4; Campus Breeze 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Class Council 4; Girls’ Club Council 4; Girls’ “II Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Acme 3, President 4; Library Board 4. In a lonely house on a prairie farm She sils alone and spins her yarn. William Charlton St. Paul Central 2; Swimming 3. 4; Tennis 3; Bisbila 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Sunlight Committee 3, 4; Boys’ “U” Club 3, 4. “Let's go! Let's go! Let's go notv! I'm from South Saint Paul, a hook 'em cow! John Corneveaux President 1; Campus Breeze 4; Variety Show 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Class Council 3; Operetta 3. A pompous lawyer of great fame is he; He wins his cases by verbosity. Dorothy Derrick Edison High, Minneapolis 1; Bisbila 4; Campus Breeze 4; Dramatic Club 4. This very proper Miss in Washington is seen. The efficient private secretary of Senator Killeen. Six urn The Senior Class Marguerite Erickson National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girls Outing Club 1; Girls’ “U” Club 2, 3, 4. II here er the great Olympic games may be. This fancy diver poised aloft you'll see. Pace Fellows Football 4: Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4: Boys’ ‘U” Club 4; Variety Show 4. For Page the hours must sloicly roll; He's a policeman on the night patrol. Fern Fisk Bisbila 4; Campus Breeze 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Vaudeville 3; Girls’ “U” Club 3, 4; Library Board 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4. From coast to coast her chain stores spread; “Huy at the sign of the White and Red. Helen Frit Class Council 4; Bisbila 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Vaudeville 2. 4; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Orchestra 3; Girls’ ‘IT Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Acme 4; Library Board 4: Outing Club 1; Ice Cream Sales 4; All-Star Girls’ Teams 2, 3. As queen of the test tubes she easily reigns; To prove “Why Electrons' she uses her brains. The Senior Class Charles Giblin Si. Thomas Military Academy 1; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Boys’ “U” Club 2 3, 4; Class Council 4. John Gilbert's record's far surpassed by this Don Juan; A constant path of broken hearts he leaves from town to town. Mary Giblin Campus Breeze 2; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Outing Club 1; Girls’ Club Committees 3. Here we have fair Wisdom's keeper; Philosophy's deep, but she is deeper. Flora Gilmore Honor Roll 1, 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She's the Poetess Laureate of Lake of the Woods; By racking her brains she delivers the goods. Elizabeth Goetz Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls’ “U Club 3. 4; Girls’ Outing Club 1. She swam the broad Pacific Ocean! To catch a husband was her notion. Eighietn The Senior Class Elizabeth Grobk Vice President 3; Honor Roll 3; Senior Class Play; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Sunlite Committee 4; Library Hoard 3, 4. She’s notv a prima donna in Afew Yank And outdoes all the others in her squawk. Robert Gronewald Boys Club 1. 3, 4; Senior Class Play. A gangster bold, he seeks much notoriety, Causing Chicago cops intense anxiety. Henry Haslett Marshall Jr. High, Saint Paul, 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Variety Show 4. The trumpeter of the Twelfth Hussars; His bugle, calls the ranks to tears. Eleanor Heck Girls Club 1, 2. 3. 4. An artist of the tanbark ring— On a high trapeze doth gliding swing. Loraine Jurgens Murray Jr. High School 1; St. Paul Central 2; Girls’ Club Committees. The cloistered hall of learning is her only habitation; The printed page, the dusty tome her only inspiration. Nintlttn The Senior Class Dorothy Hill Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Library Board 4; Girls Club Social Service Committee. An ingenue of I hr gurgling screen; A second Garbo in her is seen. Albert Killeen Senate President 4; Class President 3; Campus Breeze 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Variety Show 4; Bagotrix 2: Daddy Long-Legs 3; Debate 2; Orchestra 1. 2, Vice President 3. Senator Killeen is a talker most engaging; He's always right at home when a fierce debate is raging. Abigail Kittleson Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Bisbila 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girls’ 1]” Club 3. 4; Library Board 4; Girls’ Outing Club 1; Variety Show 4. The Variety Show determined her fate; As sorority cook she breaks many a plate. Robert Lacy Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track Squad 3; Swimming Squad 3; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 4; Boys’ UU Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y Club 2. The bright-lighted city has led him astray; He's a Follies producer on llroaduay's White Way. T u'eniy The Senior Class Ruth Lindquist Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bisbila 4; “U Club 4; C iris Athletic Teams 3, 4; Cirla’ Club Social Service Committee 4. A small toun high school Latin teacher; II e hear she's engaged to the village preacher. Parke Linsley Manager Track 4; Honor Roll 3; Campus Breeze 4; Boys’ Club 1, 3, 4. He ranks among the wisest men— A learned theologian. Durand .Maher Senate 2; Bisbila 4; Dramatic Club President 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Variety Show 4. Strutting, he swaggers o'er the deck. With pirate lads at his call and beck. Helen Manuel Campus Breeze 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls' U” Club 2, 3, 4; Acme 4; Class Council 4; Ice Cream Sales 4; Girls’ Outing Club 1; All-Star Girls’ Teams 2. Lohengrin, orange blossoms, white gowns arc her pride; She's been never a bridesmaid, but three times a bride. T went { One The Senior Class Lorenza Meiners Bisbila 4; Free Lance 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Flying a transcontinental plane She lakes the mail through snow or rain. Fred Metcalfe Class Council 4; Campus Breeze 4; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Variety Show 4. With many a twist and complex “rattle” He flips hamburgers in the White Castle. CH ARLOTTE NEL M ANN Honor Roll 3. 4; Girls’ Club Social Service Committee 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The first great woman toreador— She leaps and whirls as the rushing bulls roar. Margaret Oehler Vice President 1; Senate 3; Honor Roll 4; Bisbila 3; Campus Breeze 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Bagotrix 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club Council 3, President 4; Variety Show 4; Girls’ MU Club 1, 2, 3, 4. All day she rides an escalator; At night she's a well known fancy skater. T wtnty-T wo The Senior Class Edith Ann Reuler Haute Rampe, Lausanne 2; Campus Breeze Editor 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4: Acme 3, Secretary 4; Girls “IT Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. Sht'$ given up at last her childhood dollies And tripping light she danceth in the Follies. Marias Robertson Secretary 2; Honor Roll 1. 4; Bisbila 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Girls’ “IT Club 2. 3. 4. Like Dorothy Dix, she hears them all confess— The love-sick lads and maids {n sore distress. Richard Poucher Football 4; Swimming 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Hi-Y Club 1, Treasurer 2; Bisbila 4; Library Handbook 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sunlite Committee 3; Boys’ “U” Club 2, 3, Vice President 4: Library Board 3, 4. A hermit's life attracted him. And Dick's no longer “in the swim.' Elizabeth Ramsdell Senate 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; National Honor Society; Bisbila 4; Campus Breeze 1. 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Girls’ “U Club 1. 2, 3. Vice President 4; Operetta 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Outing Club 1. She's a noble example of woman's emancipation; Beating her drums to obtain the vote of the nation. Twcnuj-Thrrt The Senior Class Frederick Rosendahl Treasurer 1; Senate Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society; Bi bila 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Vaudeville 3. 4; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y Club Treasurer 3; Ass’t School Treasurer 3; School Treasurer 4; Torch Club 1. Secretary 2. In the scarlet and brass of the Mounted Police He catches crooks and keeps the peace. Adelaide Rowley Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Girls Club Treasurer 4; Girls’ “U” Club 2. 3. 4; Girls’Outing Club 1. Too frail she seems to brave the sea alone. Yet she's the first of girls o'er the ocean to have flown. Fred Russell Boys’ Club 1, 3, 4. A man of wisdom he, I uist— A great electrical scientist. Albert Savage Murray Jr. High School 1; Bishiia 4; Campus Breeze 4; Free Lance 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming Squad 3, 4; Boys’ Club Council 4; Boys’ “U” Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. Heating his tom-tom loud, this painted savage leads His tribe to victory, all adorned with beads. Twrntv-Ft ur The Senior Class Thomas Sherman Fool hull 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basket hall 1, 2, 3, Captain 1; Track 2, 3, 4, Captuin 3; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Boys’ U Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Operetta 3; Variety Show 4. He picks the All-American, succeeding Grant land Rice; He gets in free at all the games, which he thinks is very nice. Elizabeth Tscharner Girls’ Club Committees 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Site s in her native element from sunset to the dawn Hostess at a Heir York night club, “making the show go on. Herman Scheurer Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. Composer Scheurer haunts Tin-Pan Alley And plays on the zither at the kindergarten rally. Betty Sheridan Honor Boll 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 4; Girls’ U” Club 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3. As a side line to her sausage inflating She also goes in for dinosaur baiting. T wenty-Five The Senior Class Robert Upton Class Treasurer 3; Foolball 3, 4; Track Squad 3; Campus Breeze 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Boys’ “U” Club 3. 4; Library Board 3. 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3. A learned professor with “specs on his nose; On wings of the Muse to Parnassus he goes. Robert Utne Murray Jr. High School 1; Class Council 4; Basketbull 4; Ili-Y' Club 2; Vaudeville 2: Senior Class Play. You'll see him on the corner on Sunday afternoons; His talents are limited to filling toy balloons. Gordon Weis Boys’ Club 1, 3, 4. He sells full many a gasoline ration At his post in the corner filling station. Bertha von Colln Senate 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play; Vaudeville 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Her crooning voice rides every breeze, “Stand by for station announcement, please.' T wenty-Six The Senior Class Miriam West Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ IT Club 2. 3, 4; Girls Outing Club 1. In every town she makes treat tain Showing the villagers legerdemain. Lois Williams .Secretary 1. 3; Senate 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play; l)a«ldy Long-Legs 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Council 3; Library Board 2. 3; Acme 4; Homecoming Com. 4. She gained a million dollars and many ardent beaux In the ninety-ninth revival of “Abie's Irish Rose. Mary Lou Wold Vice President 2; Honor Roll 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Girls' Club Council 1. 2. 3; Class Council 3; Girls’ “ll” Club 1, 2, 3, 4. In her spare time as the village school marm She invented a famous fire alarm. Henry Zon Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ “IT Club 3. 4; Honor Roll; Campus Breeze 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Vaudeville 2. 3; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Senior Class Play. Z is for Zon, a Bar num's “wot eez it? (hi seeing him coming we all call out. “Cheese it! T utnty-Srvtn Back How—Bjorklund. Stevenson, Lewis, N'ordln. J. Williams. Short, ('orison, rnliner. Kitxlngcr. It. Kosemlahl, Mooney Fifth How—Mills. Could. Purdy. Long. Powrie. Lawton, Canfield. C. Mean, B. J. Smith, HosoiiIkm? Foi kth How—Tucker, B. Fritz. Fried land. Ilensel. Bailey. Kirkpatrick, M. F.vans. Thompson. J. Kvans. Fransen. Bluuientluil Tiiiid How—Stinnette. Wight, Douglass. Myers. Bussey. Harris. Field. Dicks. Ovrom. Armstrong Second How—Abbey. K. Lindquist. Anderson. Peterson, MacMillan. Inglio, P. Bciurtson. Curtis. Cortner. Zelner. Thomas FRONT Row— Hnrpcr. Lightner, Key, Allison, Kent. Devaney. H. Charlton. A. Fitch. Baring. Gould Junior Class OFFICERS Robert Alway................................President Philip Bencston................................Vice-President Bernice Peterson............................Secretary David MacMillan.............................Treasurer Miss Rewey Belle Incus......................Adviser THROUGH the whole-hearted work and support of its members, the class of 1931 has made a success of the pftst year. We have been organized under a constitution which provides that a council of twelve, including the four officers, carry on the business affairs with the approval of the class. The various committees under this council have proven very efficient. The Ways and Means Committee sponsored several Chow Mein Sales and the Milk Sales during the year in order to swell the treasury. The Junior-Senior Ball was given under the direction of the Social Committee. The Junior class has been very active in all-school activities as well as class affairs. Five of the Junior hoys made the first football team; two of them were placed on all-conference football teams. Likewise we have been well represented in basketball, swimming, and track. Tictnty-Eight The hoys have not been alone in representing the Junior class in athletics. The girls have been outstanding in the girls’ sports. Hie Girls’ Athletic Council is composed entirely of Juniors. Junior talent has also been outstanding in the work of the Campus Breeze, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, and Boys' Club. The scholastic record of this year compares favorably with that of our previous years and with that of other classes. The honor roll has included many Juniors and a portion of the class is striving to qualify for the National Honor Society. We have been trying to prepare ourselves for the privileges and responsibilities that we will meet in the ensuing year, and we hope and believe that we will be worthy of the high standards set for us. Haul Douglass Ruby Fransen Betty Fritz Farhad Harper Lillian Hensel Gertrude Mears Plin Mears Lyman Ritzinger COMINGS 1 GOINGS 5 I Waldo Eck Edward Rey T tvtnty-Nint Back Row—Judd. Buck. Coffey. Lyon. Vole, Stoke . Ward. Ilardin. Schulxe. Chase. Davis Fifth How—Hers, D. Harris. Goodaon. Cults. Nelson. Mull, Primeau, Hermann, Seder. Kersliaw, Klvjrrcn. Pnjrenkopf Fornth Bow Ellison, Bnw.stU-ld. Turley. K. Benftnon, Fehr. Anderson. J. Beuler. A. Poucher, Mereness. Beyer. Shenehon Thran Bow—E. Johnson. Grove, J. Smith. M. Chnmnlnc. J. Davis, K. Peebles, Bassett. Frucn. (Junkie. Gronewald. B no ins Shuxii Row—J. Williams. Freeman. James Williams, K. l-ithrop. Bohinson. Wettleson. Peek. Jones. Rupp. Buhcn. Kuehn Fhont Bow—llenrfel. Baker. Firestone. Freemnn. Cummins. Orr. Wilson. Miller. Bifkin. McCrce. Dlttenhoffer Sophomore Class OFFICERS Howard Kittleson............... Gail Peck...................... Kathryn Robinson............... Eleanor Lathrop ............... Mrs. Wettleson................. I resilient Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SOPHOMORES. Not Seniors to be looked up to, not Freshmen to be scorned; just middling. And so this year has been. But the class has accomplished some undertakings of which it is very proud. The library is the richer by three new English literature books which are enjoyed by all the school. Modern to the last degree, the class chose editions in which Robin Hood is sketched in black and white with bulging legs, an angular head, and features like different versions of a geometric triangle. Ah—and the class party on April fourth. It was as impossible to keep track of the times everyone (including the advisers) was “cut,” as it was to count the glasses of delicious punch which was consumed. The length that some of the girls’ skirts acquired for the evening was truly miraculous. Thirty The Sophomore boys have inaugurated the custom of playing ping pong to while away the extra minutes at lunch hour, and some of them have developed into truly fine players. This has been a prosperous year for the treasury, as well as for the students in general, and the class hopes that in succeeding years it will learn better how it may become a helpful, loyal, supporter of “U” High. Kathleen Bardin Donald Cameron Marcaret Cham pine Katharine Green Dorothy Greve Winifred Herman Clark Judd Chester Kershaw William Keuhn Jane Mull Janey Orr Fred Malcolmson Robert Mereness Kathryn Peebles Helen Primeau Elizabeth Schulze Gail Stokes COMINGS GOINGS I Frank Brown Shuman Buck IN MEMORIAM ROBERT GLEASON November, 1929 Thirty-One B.« k How -Charlton. Suvafe. Aldrich. Mcinvrs. Ik nNon Tiiikd Row—Pouchcr, Rol ertson. Kittlcson, Lawton. I.imhiuist. Maher Skoono Row—Sears. BengtNon. Bruncke, Rnmsdell. Frit Front Row—Smythc. Sundeen, Hosendahl, Brackett. InplK Whitney Bisbila Board Mary Ella Brackett ... Rutii Lindquist....... Abigail Kittleson .... Elaine Sears.......... William Charlton...... Lorenza Meiners ...... M arguerite Bruncke ... Helen Fritz .......... A DELBERT ALDRICH .... Albert Savage ........ Betty Ramsdeli........ Marlys Robertson...... Durand Maher ......... Ruth Bengtson......... Gertrude Lawton....... Fred Rosendaiil....... Dick Poucher.......... Goffe Benson............ Dorothy Derrick ...... Miss Rewey Belle Inclis Miss Katherine Whitney Miss Florence Smytiie . Mrs. Myrtle V. Sundeen Editor-in-Chiej | Associate Editors Art Editor | Assistant Art Editors Organizations Editor Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics | Album Editors !•School Life Editors Feature Editor Junior Representative Business Manager Advertising Manager Circu lation Monager Typist Editorial Adviser Asst Editorial Adviser Art Adviser Business Adviser Thirty-Two L Lire Hack Kdw Mann. Alway. A. Savage. Aldrich. Fisk, ltenson. Malcolm-on. Vale. I.insley Fourth How—Ritziiigor. Melcalfe. Cliristlnnson, Hardin. Goodson, Hnoms. Mills, l.awton. Seder. Robinson Tiiihd Row—l-ocvlnger, I.nwrenco. Anderson. Ochler. Kirkpatrick. Slicnelion. Sldppee. Hruncke, J. Davis Second Row— Bowslield. H. Iiciigtsoti. Derrick. Fruen. Cliampine. Kuinsdell, Well. Pi. Harris. Armstrong. H. Frit Front How—Peterson. Hrackett. Upton, Comeveaux. Wettleson. F.. A. Reuler. Coddon. Manuel. Sears Campus Breeze EDITORIAL BOARD Edith Ann Keulkk........................ Gertrude Lawton......................... Mary Ella Brackett...................... Beti y Ramsdell...................... Albert Savage........................... Georg Mann.............................. Adelbert Aldrich I Ruth Benctson Helen Manuel............................ Elaine Sears............................ Elizabeth Kirkpatrick I Peggy Mills I John Cornevkaux......................... Marvin Coddon........................... Edit or-in-Chief Copy Editor School News Editor Feature Editor Editorial Editor Make-up Editor Sports Editors llumor Editor Art Editor Exchange Editors Business Manager A dvertising Manager OiNE of the outstanding improvements of the Campus Breeze during the second year of its newspaper life has been the change from a Senior Class publication to a production of the entire school. The school-wide interest which this change produced is noticeable mainly in the fact that the Breeze has had the largest percentage of student subscribers ever known in its history. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Wettleson, the editorial board has worked out a system of organization upon which future Breeze staffs may he based. Several interesting features introduced by the Breeze this year include a Principal’s Corner through which Dr. Boardman speaks to the students, a new type of student-to student editorial, and an original humor column. Great credit is due the business staff for its management and its success in keeping the Campus Breeze a self-supporting organization. Thititj-Thrtt Hack Row—Williams, Howsllchl. Gortner. Mills, von Colin Front Row Rttsemlnlil. Killeen, Johnson, Christ in nson. llcyer The Senate OFFICERS Albert Killeen..............................President Ted Christianson............................Vice-President Carlyle Beyer...............................Secretary Fred Rosendahl.................................Treasurer Mr. B. Lamar Johnson........................Adviser THE 1929 1930 Senate began its major achievements by presenting a very succes ful Homecoming. This event had an attendance which measures up very well with that of former years. With this on the ledger, a Traffic Commission was established, taking full charge of all disciplinary problems in the halls. This is a committee consisting of a chairman and two appointed representatives from each class, subservient to the Senate, which sees that everything goes along smoothly during the school day. Other accomplishments of which the Senate is justly proud are the addition to the Trophy Case and the complete revision of the point system, which, together with a complete filing system of extra-curricular activities, awaits the next school year, ready to go into effect. Besides these very definite accomplishments, the regular school business and problems were met and attended to in a fashion that enables the student body to regard the Senate with justifiable pride. All this wras accomplished by the cooperation of the students and of the individuals comprising the governing body, together with the helpful assistance of the adviser, Mr. Johnson. Thirty-Four Back How Alway. Fisk. Hill. I’ouclicr Miimn.k Row Kittlosoii. Tucker. Brackett. Bruncke. Fritz Front How—Adair. Bciihoii. Grobe, Busian. 1'pton. Bar wise Library Board OFFICERS Robert Upton....................................President Elizabeth Grobe.................................Secretary Miss Lillian Busian.............................Adviser Mary Ella Brackett Period 2 Dick Poucher 1 Jean Tucker Elizabeth Grobe } Period 3 Goffc Benson MEMBERS Helen Fritz Fern Fisk Dorothy Hill Period 4- -Abigail Kittleson Period 5 Agnes Adair ) Period 6 Bob Alway J Marguerite Bruncke Period 7 Betty Barwise THE Library Board has successfully terminated its third year. It was established by the Senate in 1927, through the suggestion of Miss Ruth Ann Condon, librarian at that time. The Board consists of upper classmen who have a “C average in scholarship and satisfactory deportment. New members are chosen by the Board, the Principal and the Librarian. The duties of these students are to check the roll, charge books, put books on and off the reserve shelves, answer questions, and supervise the discipline. These duties afford valuable training to the students and are a great aid to the librarian. This year the students of the Board have published a Library Handbook which consists of the principles upon which the organization is based, and of beneficial instructions on the use of the library. Thirty-Fivt Hack How Turley, Tucker. Bruncke, Ktmlcy. Wilson Front How—Brackett. Oehler. OHn. Zelner. Mills Girls’ Club Council OFFICERS Peggy Oehler................... Margaret Zelner................ Jane Wilson.................... Adelaide Rowley................ Miss Sarah Jane Olin .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser THE Girls’ Club of University High School, of which every girl in school is a member, has accomplished a great deal during its seventh year of existence. The club has endeavored to bring the girls of the school closer together by giving each girl definite work. In order to accomplish this, every girl was made a member of some committee. Before being assigned to committees, each girl was asked to express her preference. Throughout the year the council and the cabinet, with the aid of the committees, carried on the traditional activities of giving Mothers’ teas and candy and chow mein sales, of supplying a poor family with food at Thanksgiving and Christmas, of giving the annual Girls' Club party, and of engaging speakers for meetings. The Girls Club, with the Boys’ Club, was responsible for the Sunlights held during the year, and the Girls' Club planned and carried out the Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. During the year a new plan was adopted, that of having two morning meetings and one afternoon meeting a quarter, and one party during the year. In the past year the program committee exchanged ideas with other clubs, and our club hopes to be improved by their suggestions. Thirty-Six Hack How—Upton. A. Savage, K. Savage, A. Harris. I). Harris Front Kmv —Aldrich, (i. Brown, Hallquist. Christianson, Beyer Boys’ Club OFFICERS Gordon Brown.................... Ted Christianson................ Adelbert Aldrich................ Pun Mears....................... Mr. Hallquist................... President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser THE membership of the Boys’ Club includes all the boys in the Senior High School. The purpose of this organization is to promote good feeling and comradeship among its members and also to break up and prevent the formation of cliques. Due to the large membership, an executive council of ten members is elected by the boys. All officers automatically become members of this council. The other six council members are elected on the following basis: Three from the Senior class, two from the Juniors, and one Sophomore. Each class elects its own representatives. This council, aided by a member of the school faculty, takes care of the business of the club. It also plans for get-together banquets and afTairs of like nature, which are in turn subjected to the approval of the Bovs Club. The Boys’ Club, unlike most other clubs, has no dues, consequently all parties and social affairs have to be put on at least a self-supporting basis. One of the big undertakings of the year was the management of the Sunlights, in collaboration with the Girls’ Club. Another duty which the club has assumed is the responsibility of selling and taking tickets at the athletic games, and other duties such as pertain to the managing of contests. Thirty-Stven Back Row—Robertson. Zclncr. Erickson. Goetz, Curtis. Klttleson, K. Lindquist. Slicrldan. Powrie Foi'rtii K‘� v—Palmer, wold, Peterson. Sears. Bruneke. F. Bengtson. Turley, J. Davis Third Row—Menrs. B. J. Smith. Anderson, Oeliler. E. A. Reuler. M. West. Rowley. R. Bensrston. Kirkpatrick Second Row—K. Lotlirop. B. Fritz, Tucker, Dicks. Stlnnette. Ovrom, Gronewold. II. Fritz Front Row—Brackett. Peek. J. Williams, Carlson, Ramsdell. Adair, Armstrong. Manuel, Fisk Girls' “IT Club OFFICERS Agnes Adair....................... Betty Ramsdell.................... Betty Armstrong................... Marian Carlson.................... Miss Winona Jones................. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ANY girl who is interested in athletics anti has the ability to meet the requirements may become a member of the Girls’ “U” Club. She must have a C average in scholarship, and a B in gymnasium, in addition to 180 specified points which may he won in several ways, such as: apparatus, hiking, dancing, swimming, leadership, teams, and outside sports. The letters are the small “U,” “H. ‘S,” and a large “U,” to be won consecutively in the four years of high school. After a girl earns her letter, she must keep up her gymnasium and scholarship averages, pay her dues promptly, have 75 per cent play hour attendance, and attend meetings regularly, under penalty of black points. When she has 50 points against her, she is automatically dropped from the club. This year a new' executive system has been organized. Besides the four officers, there is one girl, appointed at the beginning of the year, in charge of each of the major sports, soccer, basketball, baseball, and swimming. These girls see that more girls become interested in their particular sport, and they, together with the officers, select the class managers. The usual routine of the year, including the demonstration, election of new members, and the dinners, were carried out regularly. Thirty-Eight Back Row—Kent. Kittlcson, Aldrich, A. Savage, MacMillan Third How—Alwny, Stevenson. Toucher. l’ugcnknpf Second Row- A. Harris, Lacy. Zon. Upton, cihlin Front Row BengtHon, Williams. T. Slierman. Devnnev Other Members- Coffey. R. Savage, Brown. Fellows. Dittennofer Boys' “U” Club OFFICERS Thomas Sherman President Richard Poucher V ice-President Philip Benctson • • • j Secretary Treasurer Mr. Lloyd Peterson Adviser THE Boys’ “U” Club is composed of all the boys of the school who have won the “U” in inter-scholastic competition. A boy must play a certain length of time, or make a certain number of points, depending on the sport, before he may be awarded a letter. A boy automatically becomes a member of the “IT Club as soon as he wins this award, either through competition, or else by successfully managing a team in some sport throughout the season. The Club is not merely an honorary society, as it has certain definite functions in school life. It conducts the annual athletic banquet, at which captains are elected and awards won throughout the year are made; manages athletic assemblies, pep fests, and affairs of a like nature; and also serves as a unifying influence among the boys of the school who are interested in athletics. Thirty-Mint Acme OFFICERS Marguerite Bruncke .... Peggy Oehler.................. Edith Ann Reuler.............. Agnes Adair................... Miss Mary Gold Miss Gladys Jensen( MEMBERS Agnes Adair Betty Armstrong Mart Ella Brackett Marguerite Bruncke Helen Fritz Elizabeth Grobe Abigail Kittleson Gertrude Lawton Helen Manuel President I' ice-P resident Secretary Treasurer Advisers Pecgy Jane Mills Peggy Oehler Dorothy Ovrom Bernice Peterson Edith Ann Reuler Elaine Sears Jean Tucker Lois Williams Margaret Zelner National Honor Society SENIORS Goffe Benson Marguerite Erickson Fern Risk Elizabeth Goetz Eleanor Heck ✓'Betty Ramsdell i Fred Rosendahl Adelaide Rowley Albert Savage JUNIORS Gertrude Lawton Fred Thomas Hazel Purdy Fotly-Ont Back How Judd, Coffey, Pitch, Fellows, Zcliier. Cine, Brown. (’orncveiiux, Sherman Fourth How -Stokes. Mulirr. Mens, Schcoror, Hroms. I’nlmer, BlumenUuil. Wold Third Ilow- I'owrlc. Sheridan, Williams, von Colin. Lawton. Seder, Rowley. Kmnsdell. Short Second How Odder. Tucker, Davis. Stlnnette, Bo wall eld. Fruen, J. Smith, Bussey. Hifkin. Baker Front How—Melners, Metcalfe, Carlson. F. Hosendahl, Groin . Jones, J. Williams, Anderson. Robertson Glee Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Ghobe............................President Fred Bjorklund.............................General Manager Mr. Archie Jones...........................Adviser DURING the past three or four years the Glee Club has developed into one of the most prominent organizations of University High School. Its membership numbers forty, and under the leadership of Mr. Jones it has undertaken and successfully accomplished many new projects. Last year Mr. Jones originated the idea of having an annual mid-year concert. This plan has worked out successfully for two years, the Glee Club working in collaboration with the Dramatic Club. In former years the Glee Club has annually presented an operetta or some sort of musical show, but this year a more unique and delightful performance was presented in the form of a V ariety Show. The whole show was worked out and planned by the Glee and Dramatic clubs and was entirely original. The show even had its own “theme song.’’ kindly written by Miss Marie Gunner. This year the Glee Club is again planning to enter the State Contest in which it performed creditably in 1929. Forty-Two Hack How Anderson, Christianson. Peck. Robertson. Manuel, J. Williams. Carlaon. on. Metcalfe r iitii Row- Erickson. Kiltl,•son. Adair. Hermann. Mills, Powrle. Purdy. Palmer. II. Anderson. I.. Williams rocHTii How—von Ctillii. Peterson. Scars, Harnett, Codduu. Thompson. R. Bcnjrtson. Oehler. Bruncke. _ . E. A. Keiiler. Derrick Ilium Row M. Evans, C� . Mettrs. Kirkpatrick. E. l.athrop, Miller. Dicks. Armstrong. Wilson, Orr. II. Fritx SncoND Row—Croix?. F. Kosciululil. Brackett, Corncvcaux. Ncthcrcott. Maher. Uiwton. T. Sherman. Malcolm son. Alwny front How—Mann. Ilaslctt. H. Savage. Yale. W. Charlton, Thomas, Hupp. Comlson. Baring-Could Dramatic Club OFFICERS Durand Maher...............................President Albert Killeen.............................Vice President Gertrude Lawton............................Secretary John Corneveaux............................Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Nethercott.......................Adviser THE Dramatic Club, under the talented coaching of Mrs. Ruth Nethercott, is yearly bringing fame and glory to the University High School. This organization is gaining recognition in the dramatic circles of the Twn Cities through the presentation of various plays during the year. The administration of the club was reorganized to a better advantage this year, and more work was accomplished. Meetings were held at intervals throughout the quarter, and short one-act plays were presented, giving a large number of students an opportunity to participate in the club activities. Early in the fall quarter the members of the organization decided that a fitting trophy, in the form of a silver Pierrot and Pierrette, should be placed in the trophy case, to he kept during the succeeding years. On this trophy are to he inscribed the names of the boy and girl contributing the most outstanding performance of the current year. Forty-Thru Standing- Metcalfe, Sear . Scheurer. William . Killeen. (irobe. Sherman, Coddon. Rosendahl Smno Oehler. von Colin Captain Applejack THE Senior Class Play this year was held in the first quarter to relieve the Seniors of some of the rush and press of affairs in their last quarter. Contrary to most expectations this proved a brilliant plan. Consequently, a play was produced which was described by Mr. Merle Potter, newspaper dramatic critic, as being one of the finest amateur productions he has ever witnessed. A1 Killeen as the ferocious Captain Applejack was especially lauded for his exceptional poise and masterful characterization of a part in which he had to be acting every moment of the time. The feminine roles were creditably played by Elizabeth Grobe. Lois Williams, Bertha von Colin, and Peggy Oehler, while Killeen was backed by Tom Sherman, Marvin Coddon, Fred Rosendahl, Herman Scheurer, and his crew of pirates. The Midyear Concert THIS year at Christmas time the Glee and Dramatic Clubs again collaborated in giving the second annual Midyear Concert. ‘The Toy Shop ' the Dramatic Club's contribution, directed by Mrs. Nethercott, was very well done and fitted in excellently with the Christmas atmosphere. The last half of the program was a concert directed by Mr. Jones, consisting mostly of secular music. It was put forth with such feeling and sincerity that it was an inspiration to those who heard it. Forty-Four THE TOY SHOP Standing—Killeen, Lawton, Goodson, Mrare, Dicks. Orr, Mnher. Be nut son. Hupp. Mulcolmson Sun®— Kirkpatrick. Mann. Ilolladay. (ilockler, Metcalfe The Variety Show THE Glee and Dramatic Clubs combined this year to give a Variety Show under the joint direction of Mrs. Ruth Nethercott and Mr. Archie Jones. The theme song of the production, “The Sweetest Girl I Know.” was very kindly written by Miss Marie Gunner. A1 Killeen and Georg Mann kept the audience helpless with laughter whenever they appeared, and Elizabeth Grobe and Gertrude Lawton held them spellbound with their charming voices. Durand Maher and Fred Malcolmson played the parts of the lovesick collegians with much reality, while A1 Killeen wooed in vain. Georg Mann, with Abigail Kittleson as the sorority cook, made a perfect couple, and Peggy Oehler and Bob Savage, as the house mother and the timid professor, were not far behind. Between the acts two one-act plays were presented: “The Master Salesman.” with John Corneveaux, Henry Haslet, and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, and “The Sign of the Cleft Heart.” with Betty Ramsdell and Carlyle Beyer making up the cast. Within the third act “The Wedding” was given by some of the students. Jane Williams and Bob Alway were the bride and groom, while Helen Thompson played the part of the very suspicious and clever detective, “Cousin Jane.” Foety-Fiut CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Williams, Zon, Groncwold. Mai ter. Utnc. Hnslett. T. Sherman. Russell. W. Charlton, Killeen, CikUIuii. Grobc Homecoming UHIGH held its sixth annual Homecoming in Shevlin Hull, on November first. We were happy to see many of the parents present, and even more of the alums, who, we are glad to say, show a great interest in their old school. A very interesting program of speeches had been arranged, which was carried out in the form of a farmer’s duties, such as plowing, harrowing, sowing, cultivating, reaping, and threshing. These, of course, were all related to football and to the school life. Music was furnished by the Kadisson Inn Orche-tra. The entire atmosphere was so friendly and congenial that the affair turned out to be a great success. Form-Six The Christmas Party ONE of the outstanding social events of the year is the Christmas party, which occurs regularly before school adjourns for the Christmas holidays. Dancing, the presentation of gifts, and refreshments comprised the program this year. Dave Claggit and his musicians furnished the melodies, and as long as it was the kind of a party it was, of course Old Man Santa Claus was there. Hut. sh . . . here’s a secret. It has been rumored that Santa was a dead ringer for Tom Sherman! However, because such a thing would be impossible, we must be mistaken. Due to the holiday -pirit and the geniality of the crowd, the Christmas party was one of the most successful Sunlites of the year. Sunlites THE Sunlites this year were as huge a success as ever, and were praised by all the students. The Sunlite committee planned five, and all that were given went off with a bang. The orchestras were the Blue Jackets and Kenny Johnson’s, both of which were equally enjoyed and enthusiastically proclaimed “hot' by all who were present. Even the most critical admitted that the plaintive moans of the saxophone and the strummings of the banjo called forth their best efforts in the Terpsichorean art and went home well satisfied with having spent a pleasant afternoon. Forty-Sevtn « — Honor Roll FALL QUARTER ALL A’S Savage. Albert ALL A’S AND BS Bailey, Baku aka Bencison, Ann Frances Benson, Goffe Betek. Carlyle Bkunckk. Marguerite Davis, Jane Dittenhofer. Mortimer Erickson. Marguerite Firestone, Linn Fisk. Fern Goevz, Elizabeth Gortner, Willis Heck. Eleanok Hens el, Lillian B AVERAGE Bknctson, Ruth Brackett, Mary Ella Dicks, Jane Evans. Marian Friedland. Sylvia Harris. Daniel Lathrop, Eleanor Lindquist. Katherine Lyon. Adeluert Mann. Georg McCrke, Donald Mills. Peggy Jane WINTER QUARTER ALL A’S Ramsdell, Betty Savace. Albert ALL A’S AND B S Bailey, Barbara Beyer. Carlyle Davis, Jane Dittenhofer, Mortimer Heck, Eleanor Lawton. Gektkude Lindquist, Ruth Lindquist, Katherine Mull, Jane Peterson, Bernice B AVERAGE Bknctson. Ann Frances Bknctson. Ruth Benson, Goffe Brackett, Mary Ella Bkuncke, Marguerite Coddon. Marvin Curtis, Lois Derrick. Dorothy Harris, Dan Hensel, Lillian Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Kittleson, Abigail Lawton, Gertrude Lindquist. Ruth Meaks. Gertrude Mull. Jane Peterson, Bernice Purdy, Hazel Ramsdell, Euzabetii Rifkin, Hersciiel Rosendahl, Fred Seder. Margaret Sheridan, Betty Thomas, Fred Neumann. Charlotte Oehler. Margaret Ovkom, Dorothy Palmer. Bess Reui.ek. Fdith Ann Reulek. Janet Robertson, Marlys Rosendahl. Russell Thompson. Helen Williams. Lois Wilson. Mary Jane Wold. Mary Lou Zon. Henry Seder, Margaret Erickson. Marguerite Evans, Marian Firestone, Ijnn Goetz. Elizabeth Purdy, Hazel REuler, Janet Robertson, Marlys Rosendahl, Fred Rupp, Donald Thomas, Fred Jones, Ethkldkkda Kittleson, Abigail Lathrop, Eleanor Mann, Ckorc McCrke, Donald Neumann Charlotte Smith. Jean Weil. Miriam Williams, John Williams, Lois Wold. Mary Lou Forty-Eight ATHLETICS Hack Row—Beard. Buck. A. Savage. MacMillan. Rengtson. Aldrich, J. William Gurnee. T. Sherman, Peterson Tmim Row—Mears. Stevenson. Abbey, Upton, Fellows. R. Toucher. F. Brown. Kent. Kittleson Skgokd Row—Bussey. Lewis. TnKcnkopf. Lacy. R. Savajre, Tutnain. Mann, I). Harris, Davis. Dittenhofer Front Row—Hers Football Team Thomas Sherman .... Captain THE Little Gopher gridders again marched clown the field to claim the coveted palm of glory. This year’s team can lay claim to being the best team the school has ever produced. The glory and honor, however, has to be divided four ways. The credit is due Coach Peterson, Captain Tom Sherman, the boys, and last but not least, the students and faculty. The string of victories which the team captured were attributable to those mentioned above. If it were not for ‘‘Pete, who imparted and gave to his team all the time, skill, and energy he could, it is extremely doubtful if the results would have been as encouraging. To Tom Sherman, the captain, went the responsibility of leading the men play by play through the game, seeing that the correct plays were made at the right time. The lion’s share of the laurels goes to the boys who, because of their willingness and loyalty to the school, went out night after night to get battered and bruised so that in turn they could learn a few tricks by which they could leave in their wake the opponents as they plunged down the field to victory. As has been said, last but not least come the students and faculty for their share of the glory. They are to he highly commended for the way they turned out to cheer Form-Sine Besides the game with Mound, which ended in a scoreless tie, the team defeated all other opponents. Another record which is even more remarkable is that the Little Gophers’ goal was only crossed once during the entire season. During the season the team scored 109 points, while only 7 points were made against them. Peterson’s team was one of the 16 teams in the Minnesota High School Conference, which went through the season undefeated. Every year a theoretical team is picked among the high school gridders in the Conference. The best man at each position is selected for the team. U High placed three men on the All Conference first team. They were Aldrich at fullback, Tom Sherman at halfback, and Bengtson at tackle. On the second team U High also had a good showing. It was represented by Al Savage at guard, Dave MacMillan at end, and Walt Coffey at tackle. As a fitting climax to this wonderfully successful year, letters and an equal number of little gold footballs, representing the fact that they were champions, were given to the men. At this time a new award was given, a small “U, about half the regular size, to be worn on the arm or lower left of a sweater. This new trophy was given to U High’s unsung heroes, the second and third teams. Fifty Track - 1929 THE track team of 1929 will stand out in the annals of the school athletic events as being more than a championship team. They were a team of mostly inexperienced men endowed with the spirit to win; and they did win. The only letter-man returning was Captain Sherman, and George Kent was the only other veteran back. The team got ofT to a good start by taking first in the 880-yard relay in the I ike District class at the Minnesota Relays. The team was composed of Steve Harris, Aldrich, Pagenkopf and Tom Sherman. These men won for themselves individual gold medals and for the school a large bronze Gopher. Although the team won only two fourths and a fifth in the Hamline Relays, it gained in experience. In the District Meet the team took first, winning a beautiful silver cup for the school. Sherman, Aldrich, Steve Harris, Kent, Pagenkopf, Rieck, and Al Savage went to the Regional Meet at Mora, Minnesota, where they made a creditable showing. Aldrich, Tom Sherman, Al Savage, Steve Harris, and Pagenkopf qualified for the state meet. All were eliminated except Aldrich who took first in the 440-yard dash. Too much praise cannot be given to Edgar A. Pfeiffer who as assistant coach developed the team from veritable fiedgings into champions. Letters and gold winged feet signifying victory were given to the following men: Barrons, Rieck. Steve Harris, Al Savage, Pagenkopf, Brown, Aldrich, Bert Sherman (c), Kent, and Ally Harris (manager). Much praise is also due to the school because of the cooperation and loyalty they gave in supporting the team. During the season several school records were broken. Aldrich clipped two seconds ofT the school's 440-yard dash record, bringing it down to 54 seconds. At the regional meet at Mora two records fell, the shot put and the javelin. Don Rieck heaved the shot 39 feet 6% inches, while Tom Sherman threw the javelin 136 feet 7 inches to make a new mark. In his first year out Bert Savage, taking a first in the 220-yard low hurdle at the District Meet, broke the school record by lowering it to 28 fiat. Fifty-Ont Back Row Field. DotiKla«, Gortner. II. Cluirlton. Peterson. Gurnee. Stevenson. Bussey Front Row Utne, Anderson. A. Kltdi, T. Sherman. BcokUhi, MacMillan. Klttleson Basketball BASKETBALL practice started with a flourish. Captain Sherman, Bengtson and MacMillan were the returning lettermen. These men. with l ine, Gortner. Fitch, and Anderson, formed the nucleus of the team. Stevenson. Charlton, Pagenkopf, Douglass, Kittleson, and Gurnee, also turned out and were valuable aids, besides showing great promise of becoming first stringers. Under Coach Peterson’s and Captain Sherman’s careful tutelage the team made rapid progress. The first tilt of the season was with Mound. The Little Gophers started out very aggressively, but ended up on the short end of the score, which was 24 to 14. Success started in the next three games, which were against Deephaven, St. Louis Park, and Bloomington. However, adverse luck took its toll in the three following contests, all of which were lost to Columbia Heights. It cannot be said, though, that the “U” men did not go down fighting. The opponents’ score was successively lowered in each of the three games. Anderson with his dead eye was consistently high point man. The team, both as a whole and individually played exceptionally good ball, and so it is hard to point out the brilliancy of any one player. However, with MacMillan and Bengtson at guard the invaders were regularly broken up and the ball taken out of danger; with Anderson and Fitch as forwards the opponents were kept on the defensive. As for Captain Sherman, it can well be said that he played his old accurate and reliable shooting and passing game. Utne and Gortner also played excellent games. The lettermen for the year are Captain Sherman, Utne, Bengtson, Anderson. Fitch, MacMillan, and Gortner. The prediction for the coming season can be nothing but one of success. Of the lettermen returning there is a complete first team, while there are ™any up and coming second stringers. Fifty-T wo Hack Row—Her . I.lnsley. Monnlmn. Henson, on. (1� ristl� ns«ui. Midolk Row—R. Sherman. Bjorklnnd. T. Slier man. A. Savajre, Abbey, Mears. R. I'oueher Front Row McClure, Sh|vclun l, W. Kuchn. Meyers Swimming ANOTHER team showed the hard lighting and never-say-die spirit which characterizes all of the U High teams. At the outset of the year two lettermen reported to the swimming coach, Nick Lahti. They were Captain Poucher and Tom Sherman. However, other men soon turned out to swim regularly. At the beginning of the season the outlook was dark, hut in the hands of Coach Lahti the team was soon molded into a unit which became more and more powerful. During the season six meets were held. The first was with Shattuck, in which the local mermen were swamped. The team was again thoroughly crushed by St. Paul Central, hut in spite of these adversities, the Maroon and Gold tanksters were swiftly becoming well trained. This was shown by the team’s taking the last two meets, which gave the season a successful climax. The schools to fall in defeat were Washington and Johnson, of St. Paul. 'file men who received letters are Captain Poucher, Mears, 11. Meyers, Bob Sherman, Siqveland, McClure, Christianson, Bill Charlton, Benson, and Tom Sherman. Of these men three are graduating, while the rest, four of whom are Sophomores, all have a successful-looking future on the L1 High tank team. Fi tv-Thtrt Summaries of the Games FOOTBALL 1929 U High 31 Princeton • 0 U High 27 Wayzata 0 U High - 25 Hopkins 0 U High . 7 St. Louis Pk. 0 U High - 0 Mound 0 U High 20 Excelsior 7 no 7 (Games won, 5; Lost, 0; Tied, 1) TRACK First in Minnesota Relays. First in District Meet. Second in Mound Relays. Second in Regional Meet. (Meets won, 2; Lost, 2) BASKETBALL 1929-1930 U High - 14 Mound 24 U High - 36 Deephaven • 6 U High - 15 St. Louis Pk. 6 U High • 32 Bloomington 8 U High - 16 Col. Heights 36 U High 7 Col. Heights 27 U High - 10 Col. Heights 18 (Games 130 won. 3; Lost, 4) 125 SWIMMING U High - 23 Shattuck 52 U High - 32 Ryan Baths 39 U High - 18 St. P. Cent. 57 U High - 52 Johnson 23 U High - 43 Washington 32 U High - 28 Edison 13 196 246 (Meets won, 2; Lost, 4) “U” MEN Aldrich, Adelbert Alway, Robert, Manager Bengtson, Philip Benson, Goffe, Manager Brown, Gordon, Manager Bussey, Donald, Manager Charlton, William Christianson, Ted Coffey, Walter Dittenhofer. Mortimer, Manager Devaney, William Fellows, Page Fitch, Alva Giblin, Charles Gortner, Willis Harris, Allanson, Manager Kent, George Kittleson, Howard Lacy, Robert Lewis, William Linsley, Parke MacMillan, David McClure, Robert Mears, Plin Meyers, Howard Poucher, Richard Pacenkopf, W illiam Savage, Albert Savage, Robert Sherman, Thomas Sherman, Robert Siqveland, Ivor Stevenson, Frank Upton, Robert Utne, Robert Williams, James Zon, Henry Fifty-Four Girls’ Athletics ym is the foundation of all athletics and includes every phase of sports. [ nstructors. Yes, we have two. Miss Jones and M iss Timberman are very competent teachers. j elays are not held very often, hut once in a while the classes participate in relays in swimming or track. etters are awarded to girls who have won the required number of points for U Club. There is a small U, H, and S, and a large I awarded only to Seniors. occer was first played by U High girls way back in 1923. It was called by some witty person “lady-like football. A pparatus usually comes in the winter quarter and includes rope climbing, jumping the boom, the box, and the horizontal and vertical window ladders. Hp ennis is a sport which comes in the spring. However, only a small percentage of the girls enter the tournament. II iking is one way of earning points for letters. From five to seventy-five may be earned this way. ife-saving has never been taught in U High before this year, although it is a requirement for the big U. xhibition takes place in March. Each class gives some demonstration of what it has been doing during the year. This year it was won by the Juniors, with the seventh grade coming in second. 'J1 rack meets are held in the spring quarter and include such things as hurdling, high jump, broad jump, and discus throwing. [ nitiation for U Club this year was some initiation. Just ask any U Club member. up. A Silver Cup is awarded to the class that has earned the greatest number of points during the year. wimming is one of the sports which is best liked and most interesting to modern youth. Each class has a special swimming day eaeli week. Fifty-Five Girls’ Athletic Teams BASEBALL, SPRING 1929 Freshmen Betty Andkhson Frances Benctson Ji nk Bows field Audrey Broms Cecile Goldstein Margaret Groneuoijj Martha Stanfield Peggy Ti kley Irma Warming Marion Treadwell Substitutes Elizabeth Johnson Eleanor Latiikop Mae Miller Bakrara Ward Sophomores Betty Armsironc Lois Curtis Betty Fritz Kith Hulme Katherine Ljndqi ist Gertrude Mears Bernice Peterson I A NTH A POWKill Jean Tucker Sulwl it utes Sylvia Friedland Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Eleanor Kosknbekl Juniors Acnes Adair Ruth Benctson Marguerite Bet ncke Marguerite Erickson Helen Fritz Lorraine Jurgens XkICAIL KiTTLESON Ruth Lindquist Substitutes Ei.aine Sears Fern Fisk Seniors Ylbertin e Artii Anne Armstrong Patty Hynes Mary Field Marjorie Myers Helen Metcalfe Sophomores Isabel Young Betty Lawrence Katherine Haas Eileen McCarthy Mart West Frances Charlton Marion Shellman Janet Fritz Barbara Brewer Virginia Blond Celonise Beery Frances Benctson Gail Stokes Peccy Turley Kathleen Bardin Sophomores Janet Fritz Vircinia Blond Dorothy Sawyer Frances Charlton Barbara Brewer Isabel Younc ZORA BaRRONS Mary West Ruth Kelley Katherine Haas Peccy Turley SOCCER. FALL 1929 Laura Klohn Eleanor Lathhop June Bowsfield Jane Mull Jane Davis Margaret Gronewold Gail Peck Elinor Fkhr Janet Ohk Juniors Jean Tucker Betty Armstrong Jane Dicks Dorothy Ovrum Iantha Powrie Jane Williams BASKETBALL, WINTER Frances Benctson Gail Stokes Etheldreda Jones Laura Klohn Jane Dams Jane Wilson Margaret Gronewold Eleanor Lathkop Katherine Green Mae Miller Juniors Gertrude Mears Barbara Canfield Marian Carlson Gertrude Mears Alice Woolery Makcaret Zelner Bernice Peterson Seniors Marguerite Bruncke Ruth Benctson Ruth Lindquist Lorenza Mkiners Charlotte Newman Marguerite Erickson Acnes Adair Fern Fisk Abigail Kittleson Helen Fritz 1930 Marian Carlson Jean Tucker Lois Curtis Betty Fritz Seniors Marguerite Erickson Acnes Adair Marguerite Bruncke Ruth Benctson Abigail Kittleson Lorraine Jurgens Helen Fritz FtFly-Six The Junior High THIS section of the Bisbila is set aside for the presentation of the activities of a comparatively new division of University High School. That division is the Junior High School, composed of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The students enrolled in these grades make up a vital part of the entire school and are the hoys and girls who will he the upperclassmen when the present Senior High has graduated. The organizations of the Junior High School are identical in many respects with those of the Senior High. The Dramatic Club is organized and conducted in much the same fashion as the Senior High Dramatic Club. Many other organizations, including the Senate, the classes, and the Girls’ Club, are modeled after those of the upper classes. In these clubs the Junior High students receive training which prepares them for later work. This training is invaluable, as it will provide the Senior High School with experienced students to run the organization effectively in later years. The same school spirit which marks the Senior High is prevalent in the Junior High; the activities and publications of the entire school are supported loyally by the Junior High; and an efficient relationship has been established between the various organizations of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Fifty-Seven Back Row- Mulxahn, B. Peebles. Monahan. Briekvec, Young. Wlnlher Fourth Row—Hencinan. Hick . NVeji. B. Brink. Shryock, Loevinger, L. James, Gosin Third Row—M. King. Cook. West. M. Child . Taylor, Charlton. X. King Second Row- Barrows. K. Anderson, I.eitzke. O’Brien. Armstrong. J. Frit . Beery. Jones Front Row—Brewer, Moos. Stafford. Don gun. Fitcli, I.nwrenee, Chriatoffcrson. II. Johnson. Corrigan Ninth Grade OFFICERS Henry Doucan.....................................President James Fitch...................................Vice President Grace Stafford................................Secretary Betty Ruth Lawrence...........................Treasurer Miss Gold.....................................Adviser OF the eighty members of the ninth grade class nearly half attended other schools than University Junior High School for their seventh and eighth grade work. So the ninth grade is a sort of melting pot for the senior high school. Class meetings have been held for the purposes of becoming acquainted and of self-improvement. Members of the class have served as monitors to keep order in the Shevlin Hall lunch room. As the oldest group in the junior high school, the Fifty-Eight Back How Slqveland. McClure. Hanson. Childs, Shlppcc, Mover Fonrrii Row—McCarthy. Hirschumu. Conway. Bmithllct. lltnc. Salladm. Bonham Third Row—Finger, Hymns, Kelly. Robinson. Heaton. Hayes. M. Shcllman. Blond S'hond Row- Haas. Harris. Pease. C. Johnson. Burkhard. Easton. Speer, Flndin. G. Johnson Front Row—Flagg, Sawyer. Swenson, Pearson. Alderman, Burnham. Bartons. Gurnee. McGovern, Pratt class has cooperated with the Senate in maintaining quiet in the halls. A party in Shevlin Hall during the winter quarter was the only exclusive ninth grade social event of the year. Miss Mary Gold and Miss Eleanor Marlowe as advisers of the class organization helped with plans for the party, as they have helped with all the class activities. Members of the class participated in the work of the junior high school clubs. Ninth graders played all the parts in the Junior High Dramatic Club’s assembly of Spreading the News. A strictly ninth grade project was a debate concerning the St. Lawrence Waterway. The affirmative team composed of Ellis Harris, Robert Loevinger, Winifred Utne, and Lloyd James, alternate, won. The team hopes to challenge other classes to further debates. Both the hoys and the girls of the ninth grade have organized various athletic teams during the year. The class meets for study or for programs during the fourth hour each day in room 204B. Fifty-Sine 0 Back Row—Mens, Hilton. Spaeth. Pngcnkopf. Anderson. Wolf. Shippee, Robltshek, James. Xordland. Bates Foirth Row—HlumlKTK. Oft ten. Swenson, Hudli’son. C'ullum, Stonehouse, Gilmore N. Snortum, Snortum. Boardnmn Third Row-Barry. Lictxkc. M. Kins:. Burgess, Blackburn. Wardtsw, Kuelm. Green. Bradwell Shush Row—Holladay. Comfort. Richards. Siegel. Frucn, lludleson. l’cterson. Good-ill, Freeman. Johnson Front Row Primeau. Klein. Roscmvald. ifcdhack. TumaclllT. Nethercott, Stark Glenn. Boyd, Stevenson, Gracf Eighth Grade OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senators Adviser Dorothy Stark Carol Turnacuff • William Glenn -Dorothy Rosenwald Betty Boyd ) John Hedback ( Mrs. Nethercott - A REMARKABLE increase in the growth of the eighth grade in the past year has been shown by the fact that the present enrollment of the class is forty-eight members, and only twenty of these students were members of last year's seventh grade. The students of the eighth grade arc represented in all the various activities of the school and the Junior High such as athletics, games, social functions, dancing classes, study classes, work on publications, and dramatic productions. No real class parties have been held, but in the English classes of the two divisions several small parties have been staged as results of grammar contests. With the aid of Mrs. Nethercott, the class adviser. Miss Miller, Miss Clarke, and Miss Smythe, as assistants, the class has progressed rapidly and is fast becoming a smooth running organization. Sixty Back How—Gosln. Arnold, Ellison. Krev, McGee. Kamstml, Gowen. Hathaway Fourth Row—Snyder. Jeffery. Dynr. Mellen. I'nllii. Bell, Klein Third Row—LaDu. Glocklcr. Munson. Fraser. McCarthy. Kinnr. Leren. Davenport Skcond Row—Qminplne. Mealy, Mnrdeastle, Allln, Muuaett, M. Davis. Mowcry Front How—Zobcl, Kuelin, I). Brink, Stokes, Lawton. K. Shellinan. Westrum, Grossndlh Seventh Grade OFFICERS David Brink................................President Kirk Lawton................................Vice President Marguerite Owincs..........................Secretary Betty Kuehn................................Treasurer Miss Stokes................................Adviser THE youngest members of the University High School, the Seventh grade, came to the school in the fall as strangers in a great institution, but soon fitted easily into the places left for them by the preceding seventh grade. Within a week they had become used to the routine of the school and felt quite intimate with the Seniors. The greatest amount of work of the Seventh grade is carried on in the home room or enrollment period, which is a Junior High hour devoted to silent study, class organization, and various Junior High clubs. During this period the class meetings are held, and the students become acquainted with each other. Under the supervision of Miss Stokes and Miss Force, the advisers, the class has accomplished the work of organization and of improving class conduct. It has been made an established rule that all students who are prominent for good behavior are allowed to read in the library, a coveted favor in the Seventh grade. The class has numerous representatives in all the various Junior High activities. Lying before the students of the Seventh grade are five more years of the activities, the studies, and the pleasures of high school life, and with these years, come the conspicuous changes which distinguish the children of the Seventh grade from the dignified young people of the Senior class. Sixty-One Back Row—Robinson. Boyd. Barrens. McGee Front Row—Kelley, McClure. Stokes. I ledback Robert McClure John Hedback -Ruth Kelley Mr. Stokes The Senate OFFICERS ................President ................Vice President .................Secretary-Treasurer ................Adviser AT the end of each year, students of the Junior High School arc nominated by the faculty for the offices on the Junior High Senate, and voted upon by the entire Junior High. The president is elected from the Ninth grade, the vice president from the Eighth grade, and the secretary-treasurer from the Ninth. In class meetings, the Senate representatives ore elected; two are chosen from the Ninth grade; one from the Eighth grade; and one from the Seventh grade. The meetings of the Senate are held every Wednesday during the enrollment period at noon. One of the first accomplishments of the Senate this year was the sale of hot dogs at the football games to raise money for the organization. Because of the disturbance at Shevlin Hall during the Junior High lunch hour, the next undertaking was the solution of this problem. To instigate better school behavior and pride in the Junior High, the Senate promoted a “Better Conduct” drive. Although the Junior High Senate is new, it is rapidly growing in importance, and in the future, all the problems of the Junior High will be given over to this body. Sixty-Tu.'o Back How—Kelley, Lawrence, Young. McCarthy Minin h How—Healy, Mary Chainplnc, Boyd. Shellnmn. Barrows Front Row- Beery, Barrons. Clark. TurnaelilT Girls' Club OFFICERS Zora Barrons -Carol Turnacuff Mary Champine Celonise Beery Miss Clarke P resulenl Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser THE Junior High Girls’ Club is fast becoming an important and even an indispensable organization of the Junior High as an intermediary for the spreading of friendship and co-operation among the girls. The organization of the Girls’ Club consists of the officers, council members, and the advisers. Miss Clarke and Miss 01 in, all of whom work together to obtain the best results. The monthly meetings of the club are classed into two groups the business meetings and the social gatherings. At the business meetings important matters are brought up before the club, and the principal program is usually an outside speaker from some school in the Twin Cities. The social meetings are varied, being sometimes centered around special days, such as Valentine’s or Saint Patrick's, sometimes given over to stunts, as the puppet show presentation in the Old I.aw Auditorium. The president and the treasurer of the club are elected from the Ninth grade, while the secretary and the council members are chosen from the Seventh and Eighth grades. The council meets once a month, with the officers, the advisers, and the committee chairmen attending. Sixty-Thrtr Back How—Wolf. Gl nn. Gilmore. King. Hnrrln, C. Johnson Midoi.e Row—Green, Jeffery. J. Kuehn. Laron. Beery Front Row -Borrows, McClure, Monnlmn, Alderman, Flalg. F.lllson Orchestra THE Junior High School Orchestra was organized to afford entertainment for the Junior High assemblies and similar occasions. The orchestra, when first started, was composed of few students, but has steadily increased to its present membership of fourteen. Mr. Larusson, the conductor, has successfully led the orchestra, which has played at a number of Junior High assemblies. In the future, the Club looks forward to playing at more events of the Junior High School. The organization consists of three pianists, three drummers, three violinists, one xylophonist, a trombonist, a saxophone player, one clarinet player, and a cornetist. Anyone able to play an instrument is eligible to join the Junior High Orchestra. SixfV-Four Back Row—Loovlnger. Gates, Hilton. GrossmiUi. Grocf, L. James Fockth Row— Heneninn, Snortum. Snortum. Wart chaw. Hathaway. Gowen. Kline Third Row—Hannon, B uric css. Gnulwall, Fraser, l.a Du. Arnold, McCarthy. Lawton Second Row—Zohel. Brink. Hudkson. Peterson. Mowry. Hardenstle. Freeman Front Row—B. Brink. Blond. Westrom. Fraser, Anderson. McCree. Barrons. Hedback Harmonica Band Miss Fraser, Adviser THE Harmonica Band of the University High School was a new undertaking. organized in the Junior High School this year because of the request by various students wishing to form such a club. Marine band harmonicas in the key of C were bought by the students, and the first lessons constituted the teaching of the notes, the scale, and such songs as Old Black Joe and Home Sweet Home. Members with the ability to play two melodies and the scale are entitled to a pin with the picture of a harmonica engraved and enameled on it. One of the outstanding events of the year in the annals of the organization was the appearance of one of the finest harmonica players in the United States, Mr. Hartley. The many intricate feats which he executed interested and inspired the students. In the future, the club hopes to be able to play four-part selections and to promote harmonica playing throughout the school. Sixty-Fiet Back How—Barry. Cullum. Stonehou.se. Sliippee, l.letxke Thud How—Tnylor. Krcy. Nlellen. Ilaan, Klein. KicliurdH Skond How--Bell. Mud Kelt, M. DavU. Mealy. M. Oininpine First Row—(Josiii, Kttsciivvuld, Nordland. Smith, lludleson. Honrdman Girl Scouts PATROL I Mary Jane Nordland. Patrol Leader Dorothy Rosenwald, Corporal Anne Board man Dorothy Lietzke Martha Davis Shelby Lietzke PATROL II Marguerite Owincs, Patrol Leader Florence Mellen. Corporal Roxie Mudcett Virginia Hudleson Betty Bell Letitia Krey THE Girl Scouts of the University High School form a good will organization, promoting good fellowship among the girls. The laws, promise, motto, and slogan are similar to those of the Boy Scouts. The Girl Scout movement is carried on in many foreign countries under various titles by prominent women; this movement has tried to help the international relations of girls and women. Miss Dorothy Smith, the troop leader, known to the troop as “Tucky,” has guided and already taught the girls very much about scout life. Although the troop is yet small, it is rapidly growing, and all its members are very eager and willing workers, successfully passing the requirements and tests. During the winter the troop took part in the “Gymkhana at the Minneapolis Arena. This carnival in which all the Girl Scouts of Minneapolis were participants was held for the benefit of Camp Greenwood, the summer camp of the Scouts. rhe troop has promoted good fellowship among the girls during the year, and has given them pleasure and enjoyment. Sixty-Six Back How—Primonu. Menz. Spaeth. Prntt Third Row—Snllndin. Weyl, Swenson. Blacbkburn Second Row Armstrong. R;i instead. Dynr. Goodfttll. Pease Front Row—Slqvelniul. Swenson. Cuimlnphum. McGee, Meyers. Gosin Junior High Technical Club I VAR SlQVELAND • Robert Spaeth • Fred I’ratt • Mr. R. A. McGee Mr. Cunningham ( OFFK ERS President Secretary Treasurer Advisers TWENTY-THREE boys of Ihe Junior High School, interested in manual training arc enrolled in the Boys' Technical Club. Because of the large number of boys eager to join the club, a mechanical test was given to all candidates. The students ranking highest in this test of ability in many different problems were selected as members. In the beginning of the winter quarter, the club was organized, and the home room period, every Tuesday and Thursday, was decided upon as the time for meeting. A majority of the boys engaged themselves in modeling small airplanes, following the designs of various famous ships. Other members of the club worked with electricity, printing, boat-building, wood-work, and two of the boys studied the technicalities of the steel-lathe. The purpose of the Technical Club is to acquaint the boys with various machine of the manual training shop and to teach them the mechanical processes of our every day conveniences. Sixty-Seven Honor Roll Bell, Elizabeth Childs. Muriel Cook, Linda Cullum. Mary Green, Robert Hyams, Norman Kelley, Rutii FALL QUARTER All A’s and B’s King, Mildred Keuhn, Betty Lawrence, Betty Rutii Loevinger. Robert Shippee, Warner Stafford, Grace Turnacliff, Carol Brink, Bruce Comfort, Elizabeth Fincer, Sherman Gosin, Mary Ann Hayes, Mary Healy, Francis Hensel, Carl James, Janet B AVERAGE James, Lloyd Krey, Letitia McCarthy, Eileen Nordland, Mary Jane Ramstad, Paul Richards, Kirsten Utne, Winnifred Weyl, Kenneth WINTER QUARTER All A’s Lawrence, Betty Ruth Childs, Muriel Cullum, Mary Hayes, Mary James, Janet Johnston, Gould Kelley, Rutii Keuhn, Betty All A's and B's Utne, Winnifred Loevinger, Robert McGee, John Mudgett, Rome Ramstad, Paul Shippee, Warner Stafford. Grace Turnacliff, Carol Barrons, Zora Beery, Celonise Brewer. Barbara Cook, Linda Goodsill, Marshall Green, Robert B AVERAGE Hyams, Norman Kinc, Mildred Krey, Letitia Lawton, Kirk McCarthy, Eileen Nordland. Mary Jane Sixty-Eight rCATilCS Features U HIGH STUDENTS SAY THAT IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Clothes Make the Man.....................................Don Cameron It Floats................................................Kalmon Herz His Masters Coice................................................Durand Maher Ever Sharp.........................................................Miss Busian 57 Varieties..................................................The Frosh Eventually, Why Not Now?.........................................Lucius Putnam They Meet the Emergency.....................................The Faculty 99% Pure..............................................Henry Zon’s Bluff That Schoolgirl Complexion............................Charlton Brothers Time to Retire...................After Mentioning the Croats in History The Girls Men Admire.......................................Lois and Lib Your Nose Knows..........................................Chemistry Lab A Complete Line.......................................Fred Malcolmson 0-Cedar Mop...........................................A New Permanent Good to the Last Drop. .Senior Ice Cream, Girls’ Club Pop and Acme Apples Says Mary Ella Brackett: Women’s faults are many, But men have only two. F verylhing they say And everything they do. Miss Olin: Now, look at the hoard and I'll run through it quickly for you. The Hopeless Pair Al: I flunked that exam! George: I thought it was easy. Al: It was—hut I had briIliantine on my hair, and my mind seemed to slip. Game Warden: Didn't you see that sign, “NO FISHING' ? Johnny C: Yes, but it’s wrong. I have three already. I think I’ll sue Miss Inglis for libel, said the bright one. She wrote on my essay, “Your antecedents are had, and your relatives are very poor.' Sixty-Hint Features Jane Dicks: Oh, look at the skyscraper! Dorothy Ovrom: Gee, I’d love to see it work. “Don’t touch me or I'll shriek!’’ said the steam whistle to the engineer. Just a Few of the Bright Remarks Made Daily in Class Miss Inglis: Who was Homer? Fred Thomas: Homer ain't a who! It’s what made Babe Ruth famous! Mrs. Wettleson: Who was Methuselah? Dick Toucher: Wasn’t he the fellow connected with that last revolt in Mexico? Miss Houston: Haven't you done your outside reading? Georg: No, it's been too cold. IF----- Girls were arms, Al Killeen would he an octopus. Dates were hooks. Lib and Lois could start a library. Blushes were farms. Marguerite Krickson would own one-half the U. S. Speed were water, Parke Linslcy would be a desert. Brains were money, Al Savage would be a millionaire. Good nature were color, GolTe Benson would he a rainbow. Now that censors have cleared up the stuff behind the footlights, it's about time they investigated what goes on behind the headlights. Lib: Why do you call me honey? Al: It reminds me of the last time I was stung. She: I saw a rose inside the fence. He: Didja get it? She: No, I saw the fence picket. Gertrude to Fred: You’re the light of my life— Voice from upstairs: Gert, turn out the light and come to bed! Seventy Features Tom Sherman.....................................................Football Bob Upton..........................................................Dolls Hank Zon.........................................Being Straight (Reuler) Bee Bar wise............................................Dissecting Frogs Mary Ella Brackett..................................Bisbilas and Ministers Ruth Bengtson.....................................................Sports Marguerite Bruncke...............................Announcing Acme Members Dorothy Derrick...................................................Typing Mary Giblin.............................................Interviewing Mr. Rulon Dolly Goetz...............................................Getting Marks Dorothy Hill.........Discussing What the Well-Dressed Girl Is Wearing Imp Jurgens......................................................Driving Abigail Kittleson.............................................Basketball Ruth Lindquist.....................................................Latin Helen Manuel..............................................Excitement and Jimmy Lorenza Meiners......................................................Art Charlotte Neumann.......................................Hurting Her l eg Peg Oehler.....................................Carnations and Pineapples Ede Ann Reuler............................................Writing Notes Adelaide Rowley...............................................Aeroplanes Elaine Sears.....................................................Clothes Bertha von Colin........................................“Congratulations Mary Lou Wold.......................................................Fred Lib Grobe and Lois Williams.....................................Reducing THE SENIOR FORD License Number....................................................1930 Head Light............................................Mrs. Sundeen Crank.......................................All of Us During Exams Self Starter.......................................................Peg Oehler Windshield.......................................................Dolly Goetz Horn......................................................Helen Manuel Radiator...................................................Bob Lacy Speedometer...........................................Goffe Benson Brake..........What the Boys Get When They're Asked to the Sport Hop (Yes, we know that a pun is the lowest form of humor!) Gasoline..............................................Ruth Bengtson Driver....................................................Mr. Boardman Tail Light.................................................Mr. Jackson Flat Tire.............................................Our Treasury Garage...........................Locker Rooms (Repairs Made Here) Highway.......................................................U. H. S. Destination...............................................Commencement Sevtntv-One Features OUR OWN MOVIES Honey......................................................Elaine Sears The Kiss...................................Peggy Oehler and Boh Savage Hurtling Up............................................Bertha and Johnny Evidence...........................................About Ede ami Goffe Loving the Ladies.........................................................Boh Alway Sally..........................................................Bunny Rowley Dynamite................................................................Dotty Jane Lone Star Ranger........................................................Chuck Giblin Oh, Yeah!................................................................Hank Zon Gold Diggers.............................Certainly Not the I High Girls! Illusion....................................Our Stand-in with the Faculty Happy Days.................................Nov. 11, Feb. 12, Feb. 22, etc. THERE IS AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY SCHOOL— A Senior boy who loses his heart to a Sophomore girl. A girl who gurgles, “Isn't he adorable?” A person who sponges lunch because he is too lazy to bring his own. An athletic hero whose “rep” for being “knocked out” can’t be beat. A girl (boys not excluded from this one, either) who is ready to reel off the gossip of the school. A Freshman girl who gets a crush on a Senior. The Perfect Dumb-bell. A budding genius who submits his unintelligible poetry to the school paper for publication. AND THEN THERE ARE THOSE SENIORS WITH THEIR HOBBIES Dell Aldrich........................................Wearing Loud Shirts Goffe Benson................Being the Topic of Locker-Room Conversation Gordon Brown...........................................Exploding Fords Will Broms.......................................Collecting Absence Slips Bill Charlton....................................................Dancing Marvin Coddon..............................................Getting Ads John Comeveaux.........................................Wearing a Monocle Page Fellow's..........................................Getting Arrested Charles Giblin........................................Fighting with Mary A1 Killeen.................................................Playing Hero Bob Lacy...................................................Being Absent Dinny Maher......................................................Singing Fred Metcalfe....................................................Teasing Fred Rosendahl.....................................................Money Fred Russell.....................................................Science A1 Savage........................................................Women—? Herman Scheurer...................................Minnesota Chorus Girls Stvtnty-Ont Features you: Mary Giblin: You don’t expect Toto to win a blue ribbon in the dog show, do 9 Miss Gold: No, but lie’ll meet some awfully nice dogs! Jane Williams: Why do you say I have a “radio” family? Bob AI way: So much interference. Waiter: Tea, coffee, or milk? Al: Howr many guesses do 1 get? They laughed at me when I spoke to the waiter in Italian, but he came right back with some Scotch. TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS AND STATIONERS makers of TREASURE-CRAFT CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Owatonna, Minnesota BRANCH KS: Minneapolis Omaha Cleveland Oakland Wichita Seattle Stvtmy-Thret + + Stewart McCray 2-TROUSER SUITS Styled the Campus way -in the fresh light tweeds ami fancy mixtures that college men favor-Stewart McCray 2-trouser and 4-way sport suits have their smart style hand-tailored right in. They’re matchless buys for $28 0 Maurice L Rothschild Co Palace Clothing House NICOLLET AT 4TH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO ------ ------------------- ----------- - .. ------ t KUSTERMANN BROTHERS “Your Community Druggist Drop in at THE GRAY ROOM Como ul Carter St. Paul FOR AMATEUR DRAMATICS We furnish COSTU M ES—WIGS—M AKEUP We guarantee CLEAN. CORRECT. COMPLETE SERVICE Minneapolis Costume Company 50South Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota To lovers of beauty everywhere, flowers speak a glorious language. UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 403 14th Avc. S. E. Di. 4470 Night Phone: Cl. 5502 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES come to THE DEFINE ECCE CCMPANy 1411 University Ave. S. E. . —-------------------+ Sectnty-Four —------ •• .. —-----— f A Health Food • .. STEEL-DeSOTO ICE CREAM University Printing Co. 315 14th Ave. S. E. Specializing in Good Printing ---------------------------f St. Anthony Park State Bank Corner Como and Carter Ave .. St. Paul, Minnesota SHCP AT THE CC-CP. A Profit Sharing Institution EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT MINNESOTA CC-OEEOATIVE COMPANY ACROSS FROM FOLWELL � ■I— —------------- —--------- ———--------------- + Compliments of A FRIEND SCHOOL SUPPLIES and PRINTING Distinctly Better in Price and Quality The Acme Serves You Best Acme Printing Stationery Co. 421 14th Ave. S. E. Di. 3355 Stiffy Sez — Remembah! Pm Wid Yuh—First! Last! an’ Betwixt Times—HooRay !! Stvtnty-Fivt The 1930 BISBILA was printed and bound in the Shops of the School Annual Craftsmasters AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE Minneapolis, Minnesota Seventy-Six m III BTOEMJ - OF E GMVI OISS SPARKLING INDIVIDUAIJTY—You find it in Bureau Lilt Annuals...Beauty of Design — Qualify of Enjlravin —Diitinction of Theme.... Don't merely Jream of such an Annual. Let BUREAU• CRAFT help you make it a Reality. We invite your correspondence. Let ut tell you what BUREAU• CRAFTia. inneal)olis Seventy-Seven f Distinctive Photographs elect OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1928, '29 AND ’30 “Bisbila” Seventy-Sight � uW'Aju � £ sqdejgojny Autographs Eighty I I I I - RFFFRENCt BOOK