University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1932 volume:

BISBILA CLASS OF 1932 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Foreword HIS volume is the result of a sincere eff ort on the part of the senior class to present a truthful, impartial picture of the University Senior High School during this year, 1932. Particular effort has been made to record carefully all the achievements, failures, joys, and sorrows of the graduating class. We present this Bisbila with the earnest hope that it will furnish a constant source of happiness through the coming years. To Dr. Oliver R. Floyd our leader and our friend, we gratefully dedicate the Bisbila of nineteen thirty-two. T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I I. A Faculty ADM IXI ST RATION' Lotus D. Coffman. Ph.D., LL.D. - - - ’resident Melvin E. Haggerty, Ph.D. - Dean of College of education Ciiaui.es V. Board.man. Ph.D. - Director of Student Teaching Oliver R. Floyd. Ph.D.....................Principal INSTRUCTORS Leslie Bekgren, M.A. Kenneth I.. Bing, B.A. Dorothy A. Bovee, M.A. Anna A. Cawley. M.A. James E. Curtis. B.S. John Farley, B.S. Frank II. Finch, M.A. Maud G. For berg, B.S. Zita C. Friedl, B.S. Verne Fryki.und, M.A. Rudolph F. Goranson, B.S. Marcella G. Gosch, B.A. Harvey O. Jackson, B.S. Gladys E. Jensen. B.A. Archie X. Jones, M.A. Beulah M. Larson, B.A. S. E. Torsten Lund, M.A. Ben Lundquist, B.S. Eleanor P. Marlowe, M.A. Julia A. Macs. B.S. Nadine L. Miller. B.S. Claude L. Xemzek, M.A. Sara Jane Parsons, B.S. Abe Pepinsky, B.S. Edith M. Quinn, B.S. Winifred Sharpstene, B.S. - Florence L. Smythe, B.S. Claude X. Stokes, Ph.D. Myrtle V. Sundeen, M.A. Evelyn Tiioreson, M.A. Evelyn M. Warnke, M.A. Edgar B. Wesley, Ph.D. Mabel H. Wettleson, B.S. Lucy M. Will, M.A. Marvel Woldrik, B.S. John J. Zeleniak. B.S. Science Industrial education History -English -Physical Education History -Psychologist -French-Home Economics — Industrial Education -Vocal Music German-Mathematics — French Vocal Music - Assistant Librarian -Chemistry -Social Science — Latin - English • Mathematics -Psychologist Mathematics -Orchestral Music -Librarian — - - - English Art Mathematics -French'-Latin -Psychologist -History ■� English -German -Latin � Physics - f'ugt i Seniors ii L LERE are the seventy-one seniors who this year complete their course of study at the University High School. They have ever found pleasure in associating with each other. So here in the following pages they are again brought together with records of their interests and achievements. T II E 19 3 2 It S B I L A William I’agenkopf Class President 4: Class Council 3: Breeze 4: Library Hoard 4: Dragoman 3. 4; Hoys’ U. Club I. 2. 3. President 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3. Cap't 4: Track I. 2. 3. Cap’t 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Class Play: German Club 3. 4, Vice-President 3: Sunlight Committee 3; J. S. Committee 3; Senate President 1; Glee Club 1. As doe” of a Fatuous Football team. He sets tlteir bones and lets 'em scream. June Bowsfield ( lass Secretary 4; Senate 2; Breeze 1, 2: Traffic Committee 4: Library Hoard 4; Girls’ I’ Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4: Sr. Class Play: Variety Show 2: Glee .Club 1, 2; Operetta 3: lee Cream Sales 4; Sunlight Committee 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3: J. S. Committee 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Vice-President 3. Her interests are unde and varied: She's positive that she'll get married. Betty Anderson Breeze 2. 3. 4; Library Hoard 3. 4: Girls’ L’ Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4: Daddy Long Legs 1: Variety Show 2: The Knave of Hearts 3: J. S. Committee 3. If she becomes an advertiser, It would pleasantly surprise her. Rf.lp Baker Glee Club I, 2: Boys’ L' Club 4; Football Manager 4: Track 4; Variety Show 2: Boys’ Club I. 2. 3. 4. .■I South American mining engineer With a very distinguished career. Kathleen Bardin Jefferson Jr. High. Mpls. 1: Breeze 2 3; Library Hoard 3. 4: Girls’ U Club 3, 4; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4. All golf records tcere broken. When she non the American Open. Marjorie Bassett Bisbila 4: Breeze 4: Library Board 4; Class Council 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 1; J. S. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3: Girls’ (Tub Cabinet 1, Council I. Treasurer 1. Amelia Ear hart she'll excel. And newsreels will her bold deeds tell. Karin Farrell Kanicr Union High School 1; St. Paul Central 2: Class Vice-President 4: Class Council 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sr. Class Play: J. S. Committee 3: M. and I). Banquet Committee 3: Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4: Honor Boll 3. 4. She draws designs and tries to write; She always was a clever sprite. John Williams Class Treasurer 4; German Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Ice Cream Sales 4; Football 4; Boys’ (Tub 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. A quiet climb up without any stir, John. A medic, an ilf. IK. the world's greatest surgeon Frances Bengtson Class Council 3; Bisbila 4: Library Hoard 3, Vice-President 4: Girls’ U Club I. 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Acme 3. Treasurer 4: Dramatic (Tub 3. 4; Sr. Class Play: Ice Cream Sales Chairman 4: Chow Mein Sales 3: J. S. Committee 3: M. and D. Banquet Committee 2: Glee Club 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4. Plenty of dough, nothing to do, A butterfly through life she flew. Sanford Benson Glee Club 2. 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Track 2. 3; Roys' (Tub I. 2. 3. 4. With skillful hands he cuts and sexes; He's noted for work on women’s clothes. Carlyle Beyer Class Vice-President 1; Senate 2, Secretary 2: Bisbila Editor 4; Breeze 1. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Dramatic (Tub 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Variety Show 2: The Travelers 3: Swimming 3. 4: Tennis 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Dragoman; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. In prose and poetry he excels: We love to read the tales he tells. Guy Chase • Breeze 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 5: Football 4; Tumbling 2. 3. 4; Class Council 4: F. and S. Banquet Com- mittee 4; lloys Club 1. 2, 3, 4. A financier of note is he. (Jiving out dimes to you and me. Page « T II E 1 9 3 2 B I S B I L A Walter Coffey Class President 1; Senate 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Orman Club 3. President 4; Dragoman 3, Secretary 4; Library Hoard 3, President 4; Hoys’ U. Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Football 2. 3, 4: dec Club 2; Dramatic Club 4: Senior Class Play: The V’aliart 4; Variety Show 2: Hoys’ dub Council A cowboy from Montana's plains The Senate as its president claims. Paul Coni.on German Club 4; Hoys’ I’. Club 3. 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4: Hoys’ (Tub 1. 2. 3. 4. An explorer lie will be Of unknown lands beneath the sea. Janet Cummins (lass Council 4: Girls’ I'. Club 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3; Sunlight Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Always pretty, always clever. A host of friends surround her ever. Eugene Cutts Library Hoard 3; Glee Club 1: Boys' L Club 4: Tennis 3. 4, Captain 4: Football 4; Basketball 4; Boys’ Club I. 2. 3, 4. The laws of engineering gave him pause, But he preferred to engineer the laws. Henry Davis Glee Club 1; Hoys’ U. (Tub 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4: Boys’ Club 1, 2. 3, 4. On a steamer bound for Uruguay He bums his merry, wandering nay. Jane Davis Class Treasurer 1; Breeze 2, 3. 4 Hishila 4; Acme 4; Library Hoard 4 Dramatic Club I, 2. 4; Variety Show 2: Glee (Tub 1, 2, 4; Operetta I, 2 Girls’ U. Club 4; J. S. Committee 3 Sunlight Committee 3: Honor Roll I 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Oh. I shall travel, some books I 'll pen. And publish a paper and then, and then— Mortimer Dittenhofer Senate 1. 3: Breeze 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Dragoman 3, 4: lloys’ U. iCIub 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 2: Athletic Business Manager 4: Cheer I.cadcr 4; Tumbling 3, 4: Dramatic (Tub 3. 4; Business-Manager for Dramatic Productions 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 3. 4; Hoys’ (lub Treasurer 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. By skill, hard work, and energy. He produces plays we like to see. Robert Ellison Class Council 4; Glee Club 3: Operetta 3; Cantata 3; Swimming 3, 4: Track 4; Football 4; Hoys’ Club 1, 2, 3. 4. He builds great dams and tunnels hills; His xi’ork is hard and full of thrills. Gillette Elvgren Boys’ U. Club 4. Secretary Treasurer; Football 3. 4: Tumbling 3; J. S. Committee 3; Shop C'hib 1, President. As president of a great concern. He’s made his pile and has to burn. Aper Linn Firestone ( lass Council 3: Breeze 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. President 4; Dragoman 3. 4; German (Tub 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 2: Cabbages 4; Glee Club 3; Cantata 3: Operetta 3; Orchestra 1; Band 4: Tumbling 4; Business-Manager of Dramatic Productions 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. A politician in Washington. Republican leader, Linn Firestone. Elsa Freeman Glee Club. 1; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 4. She buys the gowns for a fashion• able store; The clothes she selects will never bore. Robert Freeman Swimming 3. 4; Hoys’ Club 1. 2, 3. 4. To read and sleep and take nutrition And swim through life is my ambition. Page 6 T II E 19 3 2 II I S IS I L A Betty Fruen Claw Council 4; Hisbila Hoard 4; Ice Cream Sale 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 2: The Eldest 3: The Valiant 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 3: Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4. A Poi iv W of Bernhardt she. deepest tragedy. o •VSbORCF. GOODSOK ’’ is Council 3; rcezc£T3, 4; Li Hoar l 4: Sunliglu CVnnmittce 4 magination 1 2; Cabbages 4 field he's first; als H'illiam IIears!. Katherine Green Summit School 1: Library Hoard 3, 4; Acme 3. 4; Girls' U. (dub 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Vice-President 3; The Travellers 3: Cabbages 4; Senior Class Play; Girls’ Club President 4. Who's that tee see in yonder scenef Why that's the actress—Kay Green. Dorothy Greve Robbinsdaie School 1; German Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4. In scout work she will make her name. And. helping others, gain her fame. Margaret Gronewold Girls’ U. Club I. 2, 3. 4; German Club 3, 4: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pottery, leather teork, setting, and teeming, If all these she had. she'd never be grieving. Daniel Harris Class President 3; Dragoman 3, 4; Class Council 4: German Club 3. 4; Hoy ’ I'. Club 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DoniW Harris. Ph. D., Authority in Biometry. Clarence Hendricks Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Cantata 3: Hoys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Commanding his ship, the Lady Jane, He gayly sails the bounding main. Carl Hknru i German Club 3. 4; Glee Club I, 3; Operetta 1.3; Cantata 3; Tumbling 3, 4; Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4.. A radio engineer he'll be, And through the ether let us see. Winifred Hermann Wilson Jr. High. St. Paul 1; Library Hoard 4; Sunlight Committee 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 4; Girls I’. Club 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. An opera singer she uill be. Appearing in Minuet in GV Kai.mon Her . Class Treasurer 3; Class Council 3 Hisbila Hoard 4; Library Hoard 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4; Variety Show 2 Senior Class Play: Hoys’ L'. Club 3. 4 Football 3, 4; Track Manager 4; Gle Club I. 2; Sunlight Committee 4; Home coming Committee 4; J. S. Committee He' coaches teams at old Purdue. Hut he got his ruining at the V. Elizabeth Johnson Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2, 3. 4. As a chemist. Behold! The world's secrets she'll unfold. Madklyn Johnson Library Hoard 3, 4; Candy Sales 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Across the ocean she U’HI fly, And seek for fame up in the' sty. Page 7 T II E 19 3 2 It I S H I I. A Etheldreda Jones Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Girls' U. Club 3. 4: Gl« Club 1; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club I. 2, 3, 4. -•I traveller she fain tcould be. And next a cook of fine pastry. Chester Kershaw Murray Jr. Iliph, St. Paul, 1: Breeze 4; Hand 4; Track 3; Library Hoard 4: Hoys' Club 2. 3. 4. To be an Edison is his mark; In future years just watch him spark. 1 low ARU KlTTLESON Cla � President 2: Boys’ U. Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3: Football 2. 3. Captain 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Haskctball 3. 4: Hoys' Club Council 3, 4: Hoys’ Club 1, 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. The Olympic Carnes first made him knou-n, chid since that lime his fame has grown. Lavra Louise Klohk Girl ' U. Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club I; Honor Roll 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. After travelling to and fro. Into the talkies she will go. CORINNE LaTHKOP Gi.ls' L Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 4: Sunlight Committee 4; I. . Committo 3: Operetta 4; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Although she likes her music best. Into nursing she'll go tvith zest. Eleanor Latiirop ( lass Treasurer 2; Kishih Hoard 4: Breeze 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Acme 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 4. Secretary I; Senior ( lass Play; Daddy I-nng Leas I; Variety Show 2; The Fhit-rring Word 4; Girls' V. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ice Cream Sales 4; Chow Mein Sales 3; J. S. Committee 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; llon� r Roll 2, 3, 4. On life's great stage she plays her part, A teacher of dramatic art. Harry Lightxer Hoys’ Club I. 2. 3, 4. Twenty years have brought him luck, Portly manager of Sears-Roebuek. A DEI-BERT LYON I not ball 3; German Club 3, 4; Sunlight Committee 3: J. S. Committee 3; Hoys’ Club I, 2. 3, 4. A veritable Sir Thomas l.ipton. He sailed and sailed and never tipped 'em. Donald McGhee % Class Council 3. 4; Hisbila Hoard 4; Football 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Hoys’ I'. Club 3. 4; Hoys Club 1, 2. 3, Vice-President 4. Early to specialise. He feels is not always wise. Fred Maixolmson, Jr. Hlake School 1; Library Board 3; Breeze 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. President 4: Toy Shop 2: Variety Show 2: The Eldest 3: The Valiant 4; Senior Class Play: Tennis 3, 4: Hand 4. As a poet and an actor. He's quite a human benefactor. Robert Mereness Library Board 4; Hoys' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. As for his future, this is hi lot— A lawyer or forester—which he knows not. Mae Miller Girls' U. Club 2. 3. 4; Class Council 3: German Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club I. 2; Imagination. Daddy Long Legs 1; Pot Pourri 1: J. S. Committee 3; Honor Roll I. 3. 4. Of her ambition, she’s uncertain. Her future's hidden behind life's curtain. Page S T II E 19 3 2 li I S I I I. A Jane Mull John Marshall 11 M| U. 1; Class Council 4: Risbila 4: Acme 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girls’ U. Club 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club Council 4; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. A radio fan. all up on the air, A crystal set is her solitaire. Terry Myser Maria Sanford Junior Hipli 1: Central High. St. Paul 2: Rembridge School. Isle of Wight. England 3; Dramatic Club 4: Roys’ Club 4. His country he will represent. And wisely act where er he's sent. Edward Nelson Library Board 3. 4; Breeze 3. 4; German Club 3. 4, President 4; Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1. 3: OpCr-etta 3: Cantata 3; Riskcthall Manager 4: Tennis 4; Roys' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. His hooks relate to you and me His travels far by land ami sea. Janet Okk Wilson Junior High. St. Paul I: Li trarj Board -i-. Girls’ 1'. Club 2. ' Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Toy Shop 2 Variety Show 2: Senior Class Play Operetta 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4. The belle of the bat'. She charms them all. John Palmer Risbila 4: Breeze 3, 4; Traffic Committee 4: Dragoman 3. President 4: Roys’ I . Club 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Football Manager 3: Dramatic Club 4: Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. A reporter rushing from scene to scene. He gets great scoops for his magazine. Gail Peck ( lass Vice Pr« sident 2; Girls’ li. C lub 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary 4. President 1; .Chow Mein Sales 3: Risbila 4: Senate 4: Home-coming Committee 4; J. S. Committee 3; Girls' Club Council 4. Designing dresses in her inimitable wav. Has been her path to generous pay. . Katheryn Peebles Xortliru;i Collegiate. Mpls. 1; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4. A tennis player of great renoun. Her fame is spread o'er all the town. Allan Pouc her Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; )|«crctta 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2; Track 2, 3; Roys’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. He’s our smartest Commercial artist. Helen Primeau Oak Hall. St. Paul I; Girls’ I’. Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4. I.it tic children she will teach. If 'ay down upon Miami beach. Janet Reuler Senate 3; Rrcezc 3, 4; Traffic Committee 3; Acme 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girls’ U. Club 3. 4: J. S. Cam-mittce 3: I lotnceomine Committee 3: Girls' Club Treasurer 4; Council 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4. “Parles-vous Francaisef She does it every day. HeRSCIIEL R IKK IN Senate 4; Breeze 2, 3, 4: School Treasurer 4; Traffic Committee 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 2; The Travellers 3: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1, 3. 4: Cantata 3; Homecoming Committee 4: Cheer Leader 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Swimming 4. A second Andrew Mellon you'll sec. Secretary of the IA S. Treasury. Katheryn Robinson Senate 4; Traffic Committee 4; Breeze 2. 4; iClass Secretary 2; Dramatic Club 1. 3; Library Board 4; Chow Mein Sales 3: Homecoming Committee 4; J. S. Committee 3; Honor Roll 3. Among old ruins she will pry. And her lectures will not be dry. Page 9 T H E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A June Ruben Library Board 4; Dramatic Club 1: Sunlight Committee 4; Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. In Publix theatres she tiill shine, .-Iml. as a secretary, type many a line. Donald Ruri Breeze 2. 3. 4; L)u d ai� «l Scroll 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Imagination 1; Toy Slu j 1: Variety Show 2; The Travellers 3; The Flattering Word 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. .■Is dramatic critic of tomorrow, A'o other's ideas he'll ever borrow. Elizabeth Sciiultze John Marshall Jr. High. St. Paul 1: Class Council 4; (lice Club 4: tiirls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. She notv expounds in manner able, Upon the doctrines of Frederick Froebel. Margaret Seder Senate I: Breeze I. 2. 3. Kditor 4; Ruill and Scroll 3. 4, President 3, Vice-resident 4: Acini; .1, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; The Flattering Word. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta, Cantata 3: Traffic Committee 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. She influences t mighty host, els editor of The Saturday livening Post. Howard Shknkhon Bisbila Board 4; Breeze 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Clever zvith brush and crayon is he. His tvorks toe'll travel far to sec. Gail Stokes John Marshall Jr. High. Mpls. 1; t'.iris' V. Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4; German Club 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Honor Roll 4; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4. She'll probe among the germs and tissues; Let's hope she won’t confuse the issues. Peggy Turley Library Board 3, 4; Girls’ L . Club I. 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1; Chow Mein Sales 3; Girls’ Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Common things are sure to bore her; She plans to be a bold explorer. James Williams Library Board. Secretary 4; Class Council 3; Bisbih Board 4; Class Vice-President 3; Boys' 17. Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4: Track 3, 4; Tumbling 3, 4. Captain 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Dragoman 4. Doctor Williams he will be lixperienced in the art of surgery. iVV----- JANE ILSOX Class Secretary 3: Class Council 3; Traffic Committee 2. 4; Acme 3. Preside 4: Girls' U. Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club Council 1, 2: Cabinet 4; President I: Secretary 2; I. S. Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. ■ Is a linguist she is fine, leaching French is in her line. William Yale Breeze 2. 3, 4; Traffic Committee 4; Dramatic Productions. Stage Manager 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Publicity Manager. Athletics 2. 3. 4; Dragoman 4. Through television you will sec IIis excellent photography. William Kuehn Football 3. 4; Swimming 2: Boys’ Club Council 3; Bisbila 4; Boys' Club From his penthouse up near the sky. He watches the pale pink clouds float by. Page to T 11 E 19 3 2 II I S III L A Goings From the Class of 1932 1929 John Kennedy George Zaun Betty Barlow Cecjle Goldstein IARION TrEADWELL Irma Warming 1920 Frank Brown Shuman Buck Elinor Feiir Betty Gunklk Betty Rogers Martha Stanfield 1921 Audrey Broms Barbara Ward 3n fftemoriam l obert Gleason i obrinbev, 1929 Pat it T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A The Fable of the Four Commissions or The History of the Class of 1932 THICK gloom had settled over all the occupants of the room. The depression had subdued everyone’s spirits, and no one even offered a solution for it. The opinion seemed to he that they would just have to “wait it out.” Now that is is contrary to all precedent, for the main ingredient of depressions is prediction—good or bad. Suddenly the old timer began to speak and everyone drew up his chair, for a story bv this ancient alumnus of the Class of 1932 was always interesting. “Now when I was young.” began the old timer, “we handled these depressions differently and to my mind, much more successfully. I remember the one that started back in 1928. We didn’t sit around as you do now. Right away we began to check it by electing a commission capably headed by Walter Coffey as president. Hoover had just begun to save the nations with commissions, so why shouldn’t we do a little local saving with one? The commission suggested a sleigh ride to remedy conditions and by this diplomatic move, enough general | ep was gathered to last the year out. “The next year Howard Kittleson was president of a new commission which held us above board. Our class party kept our spirits running high, and as for unemployment—the teachers saw to it that we never suffered from lack of work. Of course, the same condition prevailed there that was spread generally over the United States. There were some idlers who preferred to exist with bare necessities of life, rather than to accept the preferred jobs. It was this same year. I believe, that the income tax began to bring rumbles of discontent because of its increased size. “By the third year things were beginning to look brighter. The end was in sight. With Dan Harris as president and a new type of commission featuring the class council, the depression seemed bound to end. Our extremely successful J. S. at the Columbia Golf Course hastened this. However, in order to tide the class over, the income tax had to be raised once more. This time the highest level was reached, but as relief was promised soon, the opposition did not thrive. “In 1932, with Hill Pagenkopf as president, we looked out at prosperity again. At least, it grew nearer and nearer as spring approached, and even the youngest prophet could see that by the middle of June the greatest depression would be over. In that year, too, all income taxes were vetoed, and the resulting satisfaction with the government swung prosperity into line. The Senior Class Play, “Nothing But The Truth,” brought things to a new level and diplomas gave the final evidence of a complete recovery. “Now let this he an example for you to follow.” finished the old timer, and as he again lapsed into silence he was heard to mutter. “Ah, them was the days, but. times has changed, times has changed.” Pace T II E 19 3 2 It I S IM I. V Class Will IIIS first day of February in the year of our Lord 1932, we, the Senior £ class of University High School. being a strong body and of perfect ( ?) J mind and memory, in view of the approaching dissolution of our class, and whereas and whereby we have several things that can be spared, do, in the presence of witnesses hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament, and do hereby annul, revoke, and recall all former wills and bequests made by us heretofore. To our beloved principal. Mr. Floyd, we leave our best wishes and hope that he will receive the cooperation of all succeeding classes. To pur good friend. Ole, we leave the various and sundry articles which lie may chance to find in our lockers. Bill Pagenkopf leaves various cups and medals to remedy the gold shortage. Margaret Seder leaves her four A’s per to be distributed among the Juniors. Henry Davis leaves “Memoirs of a Glolie Trotter” to the library. Fran Bengtson leaves the “drumsticks, dixies, and pies’’ to the Juniors. Walt Coffey leaves the Senate to its problems. Maddy Johnson leaves her line to Bill Salladin. Carl Henrici leaves his lack of inches to Gordon Christopherson. Elsa Freeman leaves her ebon locks to Nancy King. Kal Her , leaves his noise to Herb Heneman. June Bowsfield leaves her charm to Nan Shellman. Paul Conlon leaves his red hair to Muriel Childs. Harry Lightncr leaves his silence to Lloyd James. Jane Davis leaves the halls with Jack Hendricks. Gillette Elvgren leaves for the Cummins home immediately. Janet Orr leaves her way with men to Fran Charlton. Bob Freeman leaves his haircut to his young brother. Terry Myscr leaves his wavy hair to Ivar Sigvcland. Dorothy Greve leaves her student opinions to posterity. Laura Klohn leaves her dignity to Virginia Blond. Keif Baker leaves his playthings to Bob Manning. Katherine Green leaves her golden hair to Arthur Pease. Bob Mereness leaves his way with women to John Armstrong. William Yale leaves the stage to Shayel Hochman. Betty Fruen leaves her lisp to Bob Speer. Herschel Rifkin leaves his air of importance to Ellis Harris. Janet Reuler leaves her puns to Doug Menz. Peggy Turley leaves “it” to Janet Fritz. Marjorie Bassett leaves one campus ticket punch to Zora Barrens. Robert Ellison leaves his telephone number for the Junior High girls. Jane Mull leaves her dancing ability to Celonise Beery. Chester Kershaw leaves “if” to Allen Buckbee. Mae Miller leaves her dimples to Carl Hcnsel. Carlyle Beyer leaves the history class to Warner Shippee. Karin Farrell leaves her “drag” to Gene Anderson. Howard Shenehon leaves his paintbox to Henry Bardin. I’ajit 13 T II E 19 3 2 H I S It I L A Class Will—Continued Jane Wilson leaves Acme to its apples. Adelbert Lyon leaves bis noble brow to DeForest Alderman. Hetty Anderson leaves her gum to Katy Haas. John Palmer leaves the science corner to Bruce Brink. Katheryn Robinson leaves her sweet voice to Muriel King. Linn Firestone leaves his business ability to Jim Fitch. Gail Stokes leaves school to appear in the follies. Guy Chase leaves his picture for the hall of fame. Kathleen Hardin leaves her will power to Evelyn Conway. John Williams leaves his satchel to Bob Monahan. Winifred Hermann leaves her giggle to Helen Johnson. Sanford Benson leaves his hair the same color for two months. Etheldreda Jones leaves Joan of Arc in the halls. Kathryn Peebles leaves on time for once. Mort Dittcnhofer leaves his Breeze key inside the office after he has locked the door. Elizabeth Schultz leaves the caps off the toothpaste tubes. Eugene Cults leaves to coach the Notre Dame football team. Gail Peck leaves her little sister to “carry on.” I'd Nelson leaves his big brown eyes to Linda Cook. Eleanor Lathrop leaves her poise to Eileen McCarthy. Don McCree leaves his contagious chuckle to Bud Green. Howard Kittleson leaves the school with eight athletic letters. Helen Primeau leaves her brother in this school. George Goodson leaves his radio to Goodrow Johnson. Margaret Gronewald leaves her studious habits to Hetty Jane Frantz. Allen Poucher leaves his whistle to Amos .Abbott. Elizabeth Johnson leaves her mittens to Betty Peebles. Jim Williams leaves his sideburns to Kenneth Wevl. June Ruben leaves for the South Seas on her yacht. Bill Kuclin leaves the showers running in the Armory. Janet Cummins leaves the “Home Ec” room in charge of Louise Harrows. Fred Malcomson leaves his poetic instincts to any budding geniuses who desire the gift. Clarence 1 lendricks sadly leaves this institution. Corinne I athrop leaves her compact to Barbara Molzahn. Don Rupp leaves his spirit of repartee to Dorothy Spencer. Don 1 larris leaves a trail of broken hearts behind him. The Seniors as a class leave to the coming classes the responsibilities, pleasures, and problems of the school. Also the front seats in assembly, many cups in the trophy case which they have helped win. the captaincy of various athletic teams, and last, but not least, some high standards to live up to in the future. signed CLASS OF ’32. witnesses: Old Man Depression Brighter Days I'agt n (SEAL . ? .) Jprt ■ At, ✓ S -rrr'pA -r T 'S Sc-hotL Ma -rente r ■ $ S Vi ftv n «- I € s a t sr M d 1 T n « r frloou zfretr J C� M u V o j - c i kj fry $ r i ' 9 y C=� s tc 9 A D 4 n 0 , f S� v I So n an i J 7 “� j -f ? y ft «b ) o a na h A e i j X N va ,£? ss, i Ae d Organizations HE organizations of our senior high are many and important. They represent all the groups and talents of our student body and give to every pupil a chance to serve in his chosen way. We have tried in the following pages to give a complete and faithful record of the ideals and activities of these groups. We seniors have participated during our four years in all these organizations. We have played and worked in them. This last year we have tried to lead them, and now we pass our task on to you, Class of 1933. Good luck! Best wishes! T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A Back row: Sigvcland, T. Childs. Burnham, Fitch, Swenson. Shippcc, Monahan, Burns, Pratt, Moo . Seventh row: Robinson. Meyers. IIyams, Vounf. Wcyl, IIcumI, Hughes, Brink, Buckbce. Sixth rote: Harris. Molxahn. Pearson. Barrons, Win titer, Stafford. Flaig, Hanson. Fifth rote: Utne. Conwav. McCarthy, Armstrong, Pease. Brewer, G. Anderson, M. King, McGovern. Fourth row: Burkhard, Mack. Cook, Speer, Blond, Kelly, Hayes. Charlton. Third rote: Benson, West. lursehnumn, Hicks. M. Child . Hast on. Barrows. Lictzkc. Pepinsky. Second rote: Beery. X. King, Fritz, Haas, Abbott, E. Anderson, Johnson. Taylor. First rote: James, Shcllman, Salladin, Marlowe, Alderman, llcncman, Lawrence, I.oevingcr. Junior Class OFFICERS DeForest Alderman Marion Shellman -Herbert Menem an William Salladin -Miss Eleanor Marlowe President I ice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser aNDER the leadership of Miss Marlowe and our class officers, the junior class has had its most successful year. We have tried to do our share toward contributing to the social, athletic, and scholastic activities of the school. All the dances and plays sponsored by the school have been supported loyally by us. Our junior-senior dinner-dance promises to be the outstanding social event of the year. About sixteen junior boys turned out for football, and many of them earned their letters. A large element of our representatives participated in both basket-ball and track. In all the school organizations the Class of 1933 has won much fame. Some of our number are counted among the most valuable members of the Glee Club and Dramatic Club. Many of us are active on the Campus Breeze, in Quill and Scroll, in Dragoman and Acme, and in the Senate. Among the scholars we count many juniors who are invariably on the Honor Roll, and we are well represented in the National Honor Society. Our activities this year have been directed toward acquiring a knowledge that will aid us in our task of next year. Now we look forward to leadership, believing that what we have learned this junior year will help us to become better seniors. I'axc to Hack row: Hilkcnc, McMillian, Menz. Scrr ll, Stevenson, Bardin, Klein. Farrell, Brierly, Spaeth. Seventh rote: Peisch, Shippec, Cummins. Hcdback, Carlson. Waddell, Barrett. Gilmore, Swenson, James. Blackburn. Sixth row: Glenn. PeMott, Wartchow. Stark. Reulcr, Cladwell. Kuchn, Rupp, Green. Kiebert. Fifth rote: Palmer, Lawson, Fruen. Pratt. Couehman. Plank. McWcthy, Weirs, Parrish. Moir. Robitshck. Fourth row: Barry, Gradwahl, Lictske, Boardman, Tyler, Nordland, Rosenwald, Holliday, Combs. Erickson. Third row: Randall. Comfort, Odell, Tuflfrcc, R. Johnson, Estes. Mdlcr, Molingcr, Boyd, Nelson, Brawly. Second row: G. Johnson, Freeman, Peterson, Friedman, Spencer. Rosenholtz, Christison, llardoiig, Good sill. Smith. First row: Primeau, Franz, Demon, Pagcnkopf. (iates. Farley. Sundeen, Turnacliff, llochman. King. Wicthoff. Sophomore Class OFFICERS Robert Gates .... Carol Turnacliff Mildred King -Ada Charlotte Pagenkopf Mrs. Myrtle Sundeen I Mr. John Farley � President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers HE main event that took place during our sophomore year was the party M on February thirteenth, held at the University V. M. C. A. Card games, ping-pong, and dancing were the amusements for the evening. Each in turn proved to be popular and helped to make the party a most enjoyable event. The number of velvet dresses in evidence rather suggested that the girls were not cooperating with Old Man Depression. In order to raise money, the sophomore class sponsored a Hot Dog Sale on February seventeenth. The profit made on this increases the financial rating of the class. The sophomore class has been very active in all school activities and in football. basket-ball, swimming, and track. YYe have been trying to shoulder our responsibilities, and in the succeeding years we hope to continue to be a loyal, helpful supporter of University High. Page 17 T II E 19 3 2 III S II I L A Back rote: Benvtson, Kuchn. Palmer, Peek, McCrcc, Mull. Second row: Fruen, Shenehon, Herz. Davis, Bassett. First row: I-ntlirop. Williams. Cawley, Beyer. Bisbila Board Carlyle Beyer Fleanor Lathrop Betty Fruen ( Jane Davis Jane Mull Donald McCree -Frances Bkngtson -William Kueiin -• Gail Peck 1 loward Siienehon James Williams -Marjorie Bassett | John Palmer ( Kalmon Herz Miss Anna Cawley Miss Florence Smythe Editor-in-Chief dissociate Editor Organization Editors Album Editor - Feature Editor Girls' Athletics - Boys’ Athletics Art Editors Business Manager - .Id i ert isi ng .11 a nagers Circulation Manager Editorial Adviser Art Adiiser Page is T II E 19 3 2 B I S H I L A Back row: Palmer. I'cck. Nelson, Malcolmson, Good son, Hupp. Fourth row: Beyer, James. Chase. Moos, l.oevimtcr. Third row: Lawrence, Barrons, Harris. Stafford, Rculer, A. Rifkiu. Second row: Bassett. Speer. Davis. Lnthrop, Beery. First row: H. Rifkiu. Firestone, Wettlcson, Seder, Dittenhofer, Pagenkopf. Campus Breeze Margaret Seder Mortimer Dittenhofer Donald Rupp Ellis Harris John Palmer Lloyd James Carlyle Beyer Celoxise Beery Grace Stafford Betty Ruth Lawrence Jane Davis William S. Yale Linn Firestone Herschbl Rifkin William Pagenkopf Mrs. Mabel Wettleson Editor-in-chief Associate lid it or School Xews Editor Sports Editor Sports Writer - Headline Editor Proof Reader Head Typist Art Editor - Feature Editor - Exchange Editor - Science Editor - Business Manager - Advertising Manager C imitation Manager - ' - Adviser past year has undoubtedly been a successful one for the Campus t Breeze. The annual convention of the State Press Association was an unusual success for the I’ High paper. Four Breeze articles won places in the contest, and one of the juniors. Robert Loevinger, was elected secretary of the association. The most important innovation in the production of the paper was the journalism class, under the direction of Mrs. Wettleson, adviser to the Breeze. This new addition to the electives of the school course was obtained for the first time this year by the Breeze staff and Quill and Scroll. Page 19 Hock row: Harris, Peck, Rifkin. Second row: Boyd. Ru| p, Lawrence. Robinson. rirst rote: Coney, Wesley, Fitch. Senate OFFICERS Walter Coffey James Fitch .... Elizabeth Boyd Herschel Rifkin Edgar B. Wesley............. President I iec-President See ret ary - Treasurer - Adiiser HE Senate of 1931-32, under the capable leadership of Walter Coffey. ■ C j has attempted to live up to the excellent records of the preceding Senate bodies of University 11ij I1 School and has managed to establish a certain amount of recognition for itself, primarily by sponsoring successfully the annual Homecoming Banquet. Another achievement of outstanding importance was the launching of the point system with a few revisions. The purpose of this organization is to promote better sportsmanship in social and scholastic activities. The Senate is the only organization in the school entirely representative of the student body. Therefore one of its major duties is to aid in solving the many problems which arise concerning that body. As its activities are oj en to the school, it is glad to consider any suggestions offered. Page jo T II E 1 9 3 2 H I S H I I. A Back row: l'itch, Salladiti, Nelson, Chmtophcrson, Good son. James. Her . Fourth r we: Hermann, Hardin, i’agenkopf, Merencss, Kuhen. Turley. Third row: Bowaficld, Conway, Robinson, Green, Bassett. Second row: King, Slicllman, Davis. I.athrop, Orr. Anderson. First row: Williams, Quinn. Coffey, Hcngtson, Monahan. Library Board HE Library Board, one of the youngest of the school organizations, was established in the fall of 1927 for the purj)ose of lightening the burdens of the librarians. The organization has fulfilled its purpose wonderfully, although its activities are not outstanding nor its history eventful. It is the duty of the members of the Library Board to take charge of the checking of hooks and periodicals, to supervise the discipline in the library, and to perform any tasks that the librarians might assign them. The requirements for admission to the hoard arc few. In order to he eligible, a student must he a member of either the junior or senior class; he must have a good scholastic average: and he must he a person who is able to assume responsibilities. The Library Board has proved a great success, for the members have i er-formed a great deal of constructive as well as instructive work. Page a T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A row: Barron , Young, Peek, Stoke . Mull. rote: Farrell. Dittennofer. McCree, Kittleaon, Salladiu, BowMicUI. Second row: Beery, King. Lnthrop, Boyd, Wilson. First row: Rculcr, Holliday, Pars jus. (Irccn, Kelly. Girls’ and Boys’ Clubs GIRLS’ CLUB OFFICERS Katherine Green - - - Ruth Kelly -Constance Holliday Janet Rbuler - - Mrs. Sara Parsons - President I iee-President Secretary T reasitrer Adviser A1 BOVS’ CLUB OFFICERS 'Howard Kittleson -Donald McCree -W illiam Salladin ... Mortimer Dittenhofer Mu. Iames Curtis - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ME entire student body of the Senior High is a member of either the Girls’ or Boys’ Club. The aim of the two clubs is to bring about friendliness and cooperation between the boys and girls of the high school, 'l'he club meetings are held three times a quarter during the seventh period. The Girls' Club is governed by a council which is made up of the chairmen of the various committees into which the club is divided. Every girl in the Senior 1 ligh is a member of one of these committees, and they are chosen to them according to the preferences of the girls themselves. The Club has charge of the Mothers’ teas which were given during the winter quarter. It has also sponsored sunlights and candy sales. In the spring the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet was given at which the new officers were named. The boys decided at their meetings to have leading men of the different professions speak. They have carried this plan out during all the meetings and have had some most interesting programs. The Boys’ Club also sponsored the Fathers’ and Sons’ Banquet at which the gold footballs and letters for basket-ball and swimming were awarded. Page 3J C T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I I. A Back row: Conway, Stark. Bnrrons, I’cck, Jones, Young, Klohn. Pagenkopf. Sixth row: Green, Bardin. Renter, Brewer, It. Anderson, llowsfield, 1-awrcncc. Fifth row: James, Mull. Utne. Mayes, llirshmai.n, C. l-uhrop. Fourth row: E. Anderson, Miller. Nordland, Holliday. Koscnwald, West, Blond. Third row: Orr. Latlirop, Barry. Turnacliff, Davis. Shellman. Second rote. Wilson. King, Comfort, Haas. Kosenholtz, Cummins. First rou: Farrell, Turley, Charlton, Bengtson, Frits, Stokes. Girls’ U Club OFFICERS Frances Bengtson ----- President Frances Charlton ... - Vice-President Peggy Turley Janet Fritz Mrs. Alice Bower;- I Miss Mildred Lee j ME Girls' U Club was originally a part of Acme, but because of the unwieldy size of the group, it was split into two sections—one for scholarship and leadership. Acme, and one for better health and sportsmanship. U Club. Before any girl is admitted to C Club she must show certain qualities of leadership and must earn a specified number of points by activities in different kinds of athletics. After their initiation, all girls must attend meetings and support the club or they are dropped from the roll. This year a committee was apj ointed to revise the constitution, and a new plan of election of officers was drawn up, providing that officers be elected during the winter quarter in order that the seniors have more leisure and the new officers become accustomed to their work. The point system for earning letters was also changed. On entering, a girl is presented with a small ”U. Then during the following years the small “II,” “S,” and large “L ' may be earned by additional points. • ' The important social event of the year was a masquerade party. The entertainment committee also arranged monthly dinner-meetings. Secretary Treasurer Advisers Page J} T H E 1 9 3 2 It I S B I L A Back row: Mens, Klvgrcn, Cutts. Sigvdand, Monahan, Hum ham. Moos. Chase, Kifkin. Seventh row: Shippcc, Pagenkopf, Shenehon, Carlson, Pearson, Hendricks, Poucher, Shulze. Sixth rote: II. Johnson, Brewer, llochman. Hermann. Green. Wiers, Winthcr. Fifth row: McCarthy, Parrish. Palmer, Blond, Anderson, King, Moir, Lawson. Fourth rote: Burkhardt. K. Johnson, McGovern, Speer. Latluoii. Hayes, Easton. Third row: Gilmore, Lietzke, Franz, Tyler. Davis. Charlton, Barrows. Glenn. Second rote: Smith. Spencer, Hirshmann, R. Johnson. Fritz, Wilson, Cummins. First rote: Scrrill, Anderson. Dittenhofer, Jones. Goranson, Nelson, Seder. Wiethoff. Glee Club OFFICERS Robert Speer Malcolm Moos Margaret Seder Mortimer Ditteniioff.r Herschel Rifkin Mr. Archie Jones Mr. Rudolph Goranson President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Business Manager Librarian Advisers T the beginning of this year, the Glee Club was in an unusally sad state because of the graduation of so much of its trained talent. Rv the end of the winter quarter, it was, however, ready to give its yearly concert which this year was the cantata. “Trees by Sidney Lanier and J. S. Fearis. It was presented March sixth at the Music Auditorium with Mrs. Agnes Rast-Sny-der as soloist. Immediately after this performance, work was begun on the operetta, Oh Doctor. which was given April twenty-third. Following the custom begun last year, the music for Commencement consisted of a choral arrangement of a popular opera. Page 24 T II E I 9 3 2 IN S R I L A Back rote: J. Palmer, Alderman, Goodson. loncs. Monahan, Kelson. Vole. Seventh rote: Mvscr. Robinson. Burrons. N . Pagenkopf, Stafford. Locviugcr. Rupp. Sixth rote: Hendricks. Shenehon. Dittenhofer, Hedback. Rifkin, llcrz. Harris, Pouchcr. Fifth rote: Parson, II. Palmer, R. Green, I.awrcncc, Hochman, A. Pagcnkopf, Reuler. Fourth rote: Bengtson, K. Johnson, K. Green, Primeau, Mull, Conway. Seder, Farrell. Third row: Cook. Charlton, Krucn. Firestone, Speer, Bowsficld, P.urkhart. Second row: Christison. Spencer. Haas, K. Anderson, Davis. Lathrop, Benson, Wilson. First row: Williams, Peck, Beyer, Sharpstene, Malcomson, Stokes, Coffey. Dramatic Club OFFICERS Fred Malcomson ----- President Carlyle Beyer ----- Pice-President Gail Peck ------ Secretary Gail Stokes ------ Treasurer Miss Winifred Sharpstene - Adviser last year the Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Miss Sharp-M J stene. has been one of the most important groups in the school. Follow-ing the custom set last year, a performance was given in December, of three plays: a tragedy, “The Valiant. and two comedies, “The Flattering Word and “Cabbages . The Senior Class Play, “Nothing But the Truth, presented in February, was one of the most successful ever given at U High. Meetings of the Dramatic Club have been held as often as possible, averaging about twice a quarter. During the meetings, a new name for the club was discussed. Entertainment was furnished by pantomine sketches that were most entertaining. Each year the names of one boy and one girl who have l een most outstanding in dramatics are inscribed on the base of the Pierrot-Harlequin statue which was presented to the school in 1930. This year those selected are Walter Coffey and Katherine Green. Page Ji I THE 19 3 2 B IS B I LA Second row: Lathrop, Mull, Green, Davis. hirst row: Bengtson, Reulcr, Wilson. Seller. Acme OFFICERS Jane Wilson ... Janet Reuler ... Margaret Seder -Frances Bengtson -Miss Gladys Jensen ) Mrs. Sara Parsons � - I resident 19ice-Presidcnt - Secretary - Trcasurer - Advisers MEMBERS KATHERINE GREEN GAIL STOKES JANE MULL ZORA BARRON’S ELEANOR LATHROP GELOXISE BEERY JANE DAVIS RUTH KELLY BETTY RUTH LAWRENCE HOME has in the past year carried out a charity program including collection of food and money at Thanksgiving and Christinas, sponsorship of the Community Chest drive in November, and the giving of a tea to the Glen Lake Sanatorium patients in the spring quarter. Only seniors were elected to Acme in the fall, with selection of juniors coming during the winter quarter. Dinner meetings held once a month at the homes of members were inaugurated to foster a social spirit in the club. Acme is an honorary organization for University High girls. Their eligibility depends on character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. Pane . 6 T II E 19 3 2 B I S B 1 L A Second row: Dittenhofer. Pngenkopf, Firestone. First row: Coffey, Palmer, Harris. Dragoman OFFICERS - President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer - Adviser CHARTER MEMBERS ROBERT A LAV AY PL IX MEARS ALLAXSON HARRIS LIXX FIRESTOXE MARL DOUGLAS MORTIMER DITTEXHOFER THEODORE CHRISTIANSON JOHX PALMER FRED BJORKLUND WALTER COFFEY WILLIS GORTXER DAXIEL HARRIS ROBERT SAVAGE WILLIAM PAGEXKOPF John Palmer Daniel Harris -Walter Coffey Oliver R. Floyd - purpose of this new society. Dragoman, which was founded in the M C spring of 1931. is to encourage its niemljers to take active parts in the J recognized activities of the school and to better them by their actions and influence. The charter members of this club were selected by the faculty from a list of junior and senior boys submitted by the junior and senior boys of the Senior High Senate. The qualifications for membership in Dragoman are leadership, character, and service. Since the organization was founded so late in the year there was time for only two meetings before the close of school. At the first one. officers for the year 1931 were elected. At the second meeting, officers for this year were chosen and the constitution was drawn up. When this school year started, the society with much to do. was severely crippled as over half of its members had graduated. However, keys were adopted as the insignia, and in the winter quarters, seven new members were elected. These were: Carlyle Beyer, James Williams, and William Yale from the senior class, and James Fitch, Ellis Harris, Robert Loevinger, and Donald Robinson from the junior class. The juniors will carry on next year, and Dragoman will take its place in the life of the school. Page i7 T II E 19 3 2 It I S II I L A Bovs’ U Club ✓ OFFICERS William Pagexkopf James Williams Gillette Elygren -Mr. James Curtis - - President I Ice-President Secretary and Treasurer - Adviser © fixed. tumbling team. HE Hoys’ U Club is made up of the lettermen of the major sports. The only requirement for entrance is a large I . Though this organization is usually inactive, it has met a number of times this year. The requirements for letters in football, basket-ball, swimming, and track were At the same time a new minor sport was created after the petition of the Letters will be granted to boys participating in this organization. German Club OFFICERS Daniel Harris .............. Louise Combs................ Jack Kuehn - Miss Lucy Will .... President Secretary Treasurer Adviser HE German Club is made up of all the German students in both junior M J and senior high. It is a comparatively new organization since last year was its first year of active service. The meetings are held once a month, and the program usually features a speaker. Money has been raised by weiner sales, sunlights, and parties which have been uniformly successful. The object of the German Club is to bring all the German students together and to teach things about Germany and the German language that would not be learned in the regular class work. In the future, the club plans to have a grade requirement for eligibility. The members will be required to talk German for at least a part of the meeting instead of English as they do now. Pagf T II E 19 3 2 B 1 S H I L A National Honor Society CLASS OF 1932 Elected as Juniors CARLYLE BEYER MORTIMER DITTEXHOFER LIXX F1RESTOXE MARGARET SEDER JAXE MULL JANE DAVIS JAXET REULER Elected as Seniors SENIORS ELEAXOR LATHROP l)AX HARRIS DONALD RUPP CLASS OF 1933 Elected as Juniors JUNIORS VIXIFRED IJTXE MURIEL CHILDS WARXER SHIPPEE GRACE STAFFORD Quill and Scroll XX its second year the Charles W. Boardman chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists completed plans which it made during the first year of its existence. A journalism class was established. The Campus Breeze is published by the members of the class, thus making it possible for them to do most of the necessary work during school hours. A style sheet was compiled to aid the staff members of the Campus Breeze. During the first quarter of this year the chapter included only four members; Linn Firestone, Margaret Seder, Donald Rupp, and Mortimer Dittenhofer. New members, Carlyle Beyer, Jane Davis, Eleanor Lathrop, Betty Ruth Lawrence, Robert Loevinger, Herschel Rifkin, and Celonise Beery, Ellis Harris, John Palmer, Janet Reuler, and Grace Stafford, were elected during the Fall and Winter quarters. These members are selected on the bases of high scholastic class standing and excellence in writing. They must be approved by the national secretary of the organization. Although it is an honorary chapter, our group has been active throughout the entire year. Page J9 T II E 19 3 2 K I S R I L A Fall Quarter Honor Roll SENIOR HIGH All A’s MULL. JANE SEDER. MARGARET All As and B s DAVIS JANE JONES. ETHELDREDA BENSON. MARY ANNE BEYER, CARLYLE BLUM BERG. HENRY BRIERLEY. GORDON CHILDS. MURIEL DITTENHOFER. MORTIMER ERICKSON. FRANCES FIRESTONE. LINN FREEMAN, ROBERT GREEN. KATHARINE GREEN. ROBERT CREVE. DOROTHY HARRIS. DANIEL HAYES. MARY HENSEL, CARL JAMES, JANET KELLEY, RUTH KING. NANCY BENGTSON. FRANCES CHILDS. TAPP AN COMBS. LOUISE COMFORT. ELIZABETH COOK. LINDA GOODSILL. MARSHALL KLOHN. LAURA LATHROP. CORIN’NE LAWRENCE. BETTY RUTH LOEV1NGER. ROBERT LYON. A DELBERT McCarthy. Mildred McCREE. DONALD MILLER. MAE MOGILNEK. NATALIE NORDLAND, MARY JANE REULER. JANET RIFKLN, HERSCHEL RUPP. DONALD SHIPPEE. WARNER STAFFORD. GRACE STARK. DOROTHY UTNE. WINIFRED WILSON. MARY JANE B Average HOL LA DA Y. CON ST A N CE KING. MILDRED LATHROP. ELEANOR STEVENSON. ROBERT STOKES. GAIL TURNACLIFF. CAROL Winter Quarter Honor Roll CHILDS. MURIEL FIRESTONE. LINN SENIOR HIGH All A’s MULL. JANE NORDLAND, MARY JANE All A’s and B’s SEDER, MARGARET BENSON. MARY ANNE BRIERLY. GORDON COM FORT. ELIZABETH COOK. LINDA DITTENHOFER. MORTIMER ERICKSON. FRANCES GOODSILL, MARSHALL GREEN, ROBERT GREVE. DOROTHY HARRIS. DANIEL HAYES, MARY 110 L L A D A Y. CONSTANCE JAMES. JANET JONES. ETHELDREDA KELLEY. RUTH KING, NANCY KLOHN. LAURA LATHROP. ELEANOR LAWRENCE. BETTY RUTH LOEVINGER. ROBERT MOGILNER, NATALIE REULER, JANET RIFKLN. HERSCHEL RUPP. DONALD SHIPPEE, WARNER TURNACLIFF. CAROL UTNE. WINIFRED ARMSTRONG. JOHN BEERY, CELONISE BEYER. CARLYLE BLUM BERG. HENRY BOYD. ELIZABETH COMBS. LOUISE CULLUM. MARY B Average GREEN, KATHARINE HARRIS. ELLIS HENSEL. CARL JOHNSON. WALTER KING. MILDRED LYON, ADELBERT McCREE. DONALD McMillan, james MILLER. MAE SERRILL. JULIAN STAFFORD, GRACE STARK. DOROTHY WILSON. MARY JANE Page w li I S B I L A Back row: Reuter. McCrcc. Cntt C„fr .. n ..... . . . ...... „ , Second row. Mcnemnn. ( onion. Harr;. A urt,s. ilhams. Kittleson. Ham� , Klvgren. Her . Baker. well. Brink, Levinson. • ',r tn. Manning, (.rossniitb, Blnmbcrg. vvenson. Hughes, Lam First row: Pratt, Pagcnkopf, Kuchn .... , ..... ... „ .. ,, , • ''avis. Inch, hllison, Chase, Williams, I’case, Salladin, Hcnscl. Football football team under the expert tutelage of a new’ coach, 4 J Ja'1,es urt's and with the capable leadership of Captain Howard Kittleson, enjoyed a reasonably successful season, losing but two games out of six. and tying with Wayzata for the Lake District Championship. 1 he individual efforts of several players were given recognition when Captain Kittleson. James W illiams, and Donald McCree were placed on the mythical Lake District first team and Carl Henscl and Walter Coffey were awarded places on the second team. In the first game of the season. L' High defeated Hopkins in a hard fought game by the score of 6 to 0, as a result of a tenacious hold to the slight margin gained early in the second quarter. St. Louis Park, the defending champion of the conference, was beaten in the second game of the season by the narrow margin of 7 to 0. The team suffered its first defeat in the hands of a powerful St. Paul Academy eleven with the score 12 to 0. The next week. U High journeyed out to Excelsior where they easily trounced the local team 34 to 12. An intercepted pass late in the fourth quarter of the Wayzata game spelled the second defeat of the season for U High to the tune of 6 to 0. W ith a chance to tie for the championship if the hitherto undefeated Mound team could be overwhelmed, U. High pulled out in front and won the I lomecoming game, 7 to 0. The boys who received letters for their work this year were: Kittleson, Williams, McCree. Hensel. Coffey, Elvgren. Conlon, Manning, Harris, Herz, W. Kuehn. Davis. Cutts, Heneman. Pagenkopf, Fitch, and Manager Baker. Of these, only Hensel. Heneman. Manning, and Fitch will be back next year. Page 31 T II E 19 3 2 It Back row: Curtis. Cults, House!. Williams, Gates. Davis, Plank. Second row: McGee, Hughes, Sallailin, Grossmith, Alderman, Christophersou. First row: Hochman, Merciless. Fitch, Seder, Burn , Harris, Nelson. Basket-Ball HE 1931-32 edition of the L’ High basket-hall team was another one of M Coach Curtis's hard fighting teams. With only two of last year’s letter- men back, Captain James Williams and Howard Kittleson, Coach Curtis molded together a team that enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning four games and dropping six. The U Highites defeated each of their dearest rivals twice, St. Louis Park and Mound. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the game in which U High held Mound to one free throw, defeating them by the overwhelming score, 20 to 1. On Decemlier 4. a green and inexperienced C High team faced a strong Columbia Heights team and returned on the short end of the score. In their next start they were more successful, beating St. Louis Park by the close score of 14 to 13. The team was beginning to exhibit better form and more teamwork. The next two starts were dropped to the Hopkins team in close games, and Columbia Heights took the return game. 30 to 15. 'Pile following week, U High defeated Mound, and in a hard fought overtime battle, took the Park into camp for a second time. A potential state entry. Stillwater, took the next game in a thriller on their own floor. The C I ligh boys showed some excellent basket-ball, but went home the losers, 29 to 22. After the rout of Mound. C High lost in the sub-district contest to Deephaven, 25 to 21, although they were leading at the end of the half. 11 to 6. The departing seniors proved to be the mainstays of the team. These men, Williams. Davis. Cults, and Kittleson, played good basket-ball and did most of the scoring. Hensel, Plank. McGee, and Christofferson showed good form and arc looked on as the nucleus for next year’s team. The men receiving letters were Williams. Kittleson, Davis. Cutis. Plank. McGee and Manager Xelson. Poge s T II K 19 3 2 II i S It I I. A Hack rate: Monahan, Palmer, Hilkene, Beyer, Beadle. Second rate: Pagenkopf. Brink, Freeman, Smith. Wartchow, Kuehn. First rote: McCrce, Peisch, Kate . Wiethoff, DeMott. Swimming ERHAPS tlic most successful of all U 11ii'h teams this year was the powerful outfit developed by Coach Deadle. This outstanding array of swimmers won ten meets out of eleven, losing only to Blake Academy by the score of 47 to 28. In the two practice meets before the new year, U High downed North and Marshall by good margins. After the holidays the team swain away from the University Farm School, Edison (practice), and Mechanic Arts. The Mechanic Arts meet was very close, the score being 39 to 36. The following week the Blake team gave I’ High its only defeat of the year. Although the first places taken by the two teams were divided about evenly, the Blake squad captured a majority of second places to establish a good margin. With the exception of Central, who went under with the narrow margin of 39 to 36. the I High boys took the remaining meets with the Farm School. Central, Cretin, Humlxddt, and Johnson, by very comfortable margins. Five lettermen. Meyers. Hilkene, Pagenkopf (Captain), McCree, and Jack Kuehn. formed the nucleus of the team, and they were supported ably by the new men. Wartchow. Peisch, S. Swenson, Palmer. DeMott, Wiethoff. Ellison, Beyer, and Estes. Of these men. Meyers. Hilkene. and Wartchow were outstanding, taking many first places during the season. The boys who received letters for this year are Captain Pagenkopf, Meyers. Hilkene. Wartchow, Peisch, McCree, J. Kuehn, S. Swenson. Palmer. DeMott. Wiethoff, and Manager Monahan. All but Pagenkopf, McCree. and Palmer will be back next year. Fate is T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A GOLF—1931 The golf team started out with but one veteran, Cy Anderson, from the previous year's team. However, some good golfers were uncovered in the Sophomore class, and the team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning three matches and losing four. Matches were lost to such teams as Shattuck, the St. Paul Academy, and St. Paul Central. Anderson was the only consistent winner on the squad, and he later went on to win the state junior title. Although L High loses such a good player as Anderson, this year’s team led by Hensel and Christofferson, should win its share of matches. TEX X IS—1931 Another new sport that is gaining favor at U. High rapidly, is tennis. In 1931 about forty boys turned out at the opening call for candidates. After a long elimination tournament, a team led by Jack Wight, was selected. Other member of the team were Lucius Putnam. Eugene Cutts. and Harl Douglass. Of these men. Cutts will be back to bolster this year’s squad. Only one match was played. I . High returning the victor over St. Thomas by the score of 5 to 1. Wight. Cutts, and Putnam entered the Xorthwest meet and made a fairly good showing. TUMBLIXG—1932 Tumbling, although a comparatively new sport in I’. High, is rapidly becoming one of the most popular of the sports. Starting last year, when a few boys turned out for instruction by the various I’niversity men. tumbling has drawn more and more lx ys away from the other athletic fields. Many boys who had never shown much interest in any s| ort arc becoming quite proficient on the mats, and plans are being laid to enter some of the boys in the Northwest meet, held even-year. Although tumbling never has and probably never will gain the popularity of football and basket-ball, it is. nevertheless, a better body builder, especially of the upper part of the body. It develops quickness and decisiveness, and more boys ought to take advantage of the instructors and facilities offered by the I’niversity. Many of this year's l est tumblers are seniors, but it is quite certain that next year’s group will Ik just as good as this. I'ogf Si T H E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A Summaries of Games FOOTBALL 1931 u High.. 6 Hopkins . 0 u High.. 7 St. Louis Park... . 0 I High.. 0 St. Paul Academy. .12 u I ligh.. 34 Excelsior .12 u 11 igh.. 0 W'ayzata . 6 r High.. 7 Mound . 0 54 30 (Games won. 4; lost. 2) SWIMMING 1932 L’ High..60 Farm School .....15 L' High..39 Mechanic Arts ....36 U High..28 Blake ............47 I High..58 Farm School .....17 t High..39 St. Paul Central...36 U High..57 Cretin ...........18 L High..48 Humboldt.........18 V High..55 Johnson ..........20 384 207 (Meets won. 7: lost. 1) BASKET-BALL 1931-32 U High.. 7 Columbia Heights..37 t High.. 14 St. Louis Park ....13 t High.. 15 Hopkins ...........18 U High.. 7 Hopkins .............10 L’ I ligh.. 15 Columbia I leights. .30 I’ High..23 Mound ..............16 I' High.. 17 St. Louis Park.....14 I’ High..22 Stillwater..........29 I High. .20 Mound .............. 1 t High..21 Deephavcn (sub. district)_25 161 193 (Games won, 4; lost. 6) v •i LETTER MEN MAKER, REEF. Manager COFFEY. WALTER COX LON'. PACE CUTTS. EUGENE DAVES. HENRY De.MOTT. ROBERT EEVGREX. GILLETTE FITCH. JAMES HARRIS. DANIEL MENEM AX. HERBERT HEN'S EE. CARE HIEKEXE. WILLIAM KITTLESOX. HOWARD KUEHX. JACK WILLI KUEHX. WILLIAM McCREE. DONALD McGEE. PAUL MAXXIXG. ROBERT MEYERS. HOWARD MONAHAN. ROBERT. Manager NELSON, EDWARD. Manager PAGENKOPF. WILLIAM PALMER. JOHN PEISCH. KENNETH PLANK. MALCOLM SWENSON. STUART WARTCHOW. CARL WIETHOFF. ROBERT . JAMES rage ?5 THE 1 9 3 2 B I S B I L A Girls’ Athletics SOCCER Seniors F. BENGTSON P. TURLEY G. STOKES E. JOKES G. PECK M. MILLER L. KLOHN E. SCHULTZ M. GRONEWiALD J. MULL C. LATHROP Juniors V. BLOND X. KING B. LAWRENCE K. HAAS P. TAYLOR J. FRITZ M. CHILDS M. SHELLMAN B. BREWER E. ANDERSON R. HIRSCHMAN Sophomores R. ROSEN HOLTZ H. BARRY E. COMFORT 1). STARK J. JAMES C. TURNACLIFF C. HOLLA DAY F. ERICKSON B. BOYD M. TUFFREE M. J. NORDLAND I). ROSEN WALD Freshmen B. RITCHIE L. PETERSON R. ELLISON M. CUMMINS M. OWINGS J. LaDU H. LATHROP R. SHELLMAN V. POUCH ER E. FRASER M. GLOCKLER B. KUEHN 2nd Team II. PRIMEAU J. RUBEN K. BARDIN J. DAVIS WINNERS—Tie between Seniors and Sophomores. BASKET-BALL Seniors E. JONES M. MILLER G. STOKES II. PRIMEAU J. WILSON L. KLOHN Sophnnores F. ERICKSON C. TURNACLIFF N. MAGILNER K. COMFORT I). ROSENWAI.D C HOLLADAY Juniors R. HIRSCHMAN V. BLOND X. KING m. McGovern P. TAYLOR W. UTN’E Freshmen R. KITTLESON B. KUEHN B. RITCHIE R. ELLISON V. POUCH ER A. GORTNER L. PETERSON 2nd Team J. DAVIS P. TURLEY C. LATHROP 2nd Team H. BARRY J. JAMES H. PEI SCI I M. A. BENSON M. J. NORDLAND M. SHIPPEE R. ROSEN HOLTZ WIX XERS—Freshmen Porc FIEi T II E 19 3 2 It I S It I I. A Knights of Ivanhoe” nERK arc the knights of Ivanhoe. I suppose none of the graduating class can forget tlie occasion of this picture. The hubbub that the knights created, hanging their shields together and clattering out to the hack of the school that fine spring day in 1929 is still distinctly recalled. A departed friend, Mr. 11. Lamar Johnson, our adviser in the first year, is sitting in the middle of the front row. '1'hrec years has seen a great change. Little did we suppose then that that spring, when we were all so young and gay and smiling, was marking the beginning of the depression and that the three following years would turn us into the solemn seniors whose countenances we behold on the previous pages. Any senior who is unable to find himself in the picture can attribute the fact either to his unfamiliarity with himself three years ago. or else to the shy Freshmen’s trick of ducking behind somebody else. Many of us still cherish the original copies of this picture, but it has been reproduced here, so that each and everyone may behold the seniors as they were then and as they are now and may fully appreciate the metamorphosis of a University High School student. A TRIBUTE TO OUR FOOTBALL TEAM Our team it came down like the wolf on the fold. 'fhe sidelines were streaming with maroon and with gold. And the screams and the cheers billowed on to the sea, As our brave team fought on to a great victory. At the sudden re|x rt of the referee’s gun, W hich told that the glorious game had been won. The crowds all went wild with high shrieks of glee, And returned with the laurels of their victory. Pate 37 T I! E 19 3 2 K I $ II I L A Forms of Poetry Learned in Senior English HEROIC COUPLET You should have seen Jane W ilson’s face. When Gail Peck trumped her only ace. LIMERICK There was a young lady named Jane, Onions to her were a bane, One day in her lunch, She found a big bunch, And her tears came down like the rain. TRIOLET Bill studied today. But will he tomorrow? Yes. strangely to say— Bill studied today. I-et’s all shout hurray, And cast off our sorrow. Bill studied today. But will he tomorrow ? BLANK VERSE Is this a necktie I see before me, A Christmas gift from June? Come, let me clutch thee; I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling, as to sight? or art thou but A necktie of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the study—oppressed brain? Mine eyes are made fools o’ the other senses, Or else worth all the rest; I see thee still; And on thee blotches of red. Of orange, and green, and blue—There’s no such thing. I must have dreamed it in a nightmare. (Apologies to Shakespeare) SONG OF HATE The guys I’d like to see in toombs, Are those who call their gums their gooms. THE WAMPUS BREEZE POET’S CORNER Fishey, fisliey, in the lake, Papa catch him with a rake, Mama fry him like a steak. Baby eat him with a—pitchfork. (With apologies to H. Zilch' BALLAD MEASURE Maddy has a little pal. Her name is Peggy T. Everywhere that Maddy goes, Peggy is sure to Ik . Pott T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A The Red Nemesis SAR down in the teak forests of Burma a lone white man prospected for precious stones. ()ne day as he slowly walked up the dry bed of a stream a reddish gleam caught his eye. His feverish digging unearthed a jewel of marvelous beauty, a ruby of the clearest red. What a price it would bring him in Rangoon! The next day he set out for the city with all his belongings on his packmule. That night at a small inn on the road he chanced to show the ruby to a stranger. The next morning he was found dead. The stranger and the ruby had disappeared. A few weeks later a nondescript looking man walked into a small jewelry shop in Calcutta. To the surprise of the shopkeeper and one customer, lie produced a ruby of the finest pigeon-blood variety and offered it for sale. The other customer departed as the two bargained for a price. An agreement could not be reached, so the owner took his gem and left. The next morning the native police found his body in a nearby street. Three weeks later a man shipped aboard a steamer from Bombay bound for Tunis in northern Africa. He was very secretive about his business and seemed nervous. Soon the story was whispered through the forecastle among the crew that he had on his person a precious jewel. Late one night an anguished shriek was heard from his cabin. The mate rushed down to investigate and found him dead. The perpetrator of the crime was not discovered, and the crew soon broke up on landing. Ten days later a seaman appeared in a smart jewelry shop in Algiers and offered to sell a ruby of startling beauty to the shopkeeper for $10,000. The shopkeeper immediately purchased it and soon resold it for $100,000 to an Englishman who departed greatly delighted with his purchase. Excerpt from a London paper one month later: The body of an unidentified man was found in the Limehouse district earl} this morning by police. Evidence of a great struggle was present, and it is believed that he had been attacked by thugs. A large rubv was found in his pocket. . . . Sports The first call for aspirants for the canoe team, which coach Bleep issued yesterday, brought forth a large group of volunteers. Although many of last year's team have been lost through graduation, there are several returning letter-men. Among these are Captain Herz, Bill Pagenkopf. and Jim Williams. Coach Bleep issued the following statement to the press when interviewed early this morning: “Whaddya mean by getting me up this early? Yeah, I think we’re gonna have a good team this year. Whaddaboudit?” The following loom up as probable starters: Paddlers—Williams. Kittleson. Drifters—Pagenkopf. Kuehn. Harris. Ballast—Capt. Herz. Bardin. Tippers—Baker, Ellison. Conlon. Poucher. T H E 19 3 2 11 I S H I I. A Khubla Kahn (1) OXCE upon a time in the vast farming regions (2) a young son of the soil named Abner Hayseed (3) (of the Virginia Hayseeds, suh) decided to visit the great cities of his state. (4) Accordingly, on the following Monday, accompanied by great shouts of Go West, young man. go West” from his pappy and sad strains of “There will always Ik. a lamp shining in the window,” rendered by his mother on the melodian, he set out on the trolley for his destination. I le alighted from the aforementioned tramcar immediately on arriving. (5) As he stood gazing at the skyline, an affable stranger approached him saying, “You’re from the country aren’t you? “Yep, by crackey, that 1 he.” ejaculated our hero. Five minutes later (6) Abner was the proud possessor of three guaranteed solid-gold bricks, and the stranger possessed Abner’s money. s time wore on. the bricks turned green, and Abner grew less so. He soon learned that a pool room is not a natatorium. (7) All this time lie was constantly searching, searching for an indescribable something. ()ne day in his wide wanderings he suddenly drew his goat cart to a stop in front of an old. red-brick building. His heart seemed satisfied, his soul was at rest, for there in front of him was that great foundation of knowledge, that renowned institution of higher learning, University High School. With bared head he knelt on its grassless lawn in homage. And so we leave our hero. (8) M( )RAL: You can’t stop a rube when lie's got a vision. (9) (1) This has nothing to do with the story. (2) In and around St. Louis Park. (3) Called Abner I layseed for short. (4) St. Paul and its suburb. Minneapolis. (5) This being the custom of the day. (6) Eastern standard time. (7) Place to swim. (8) This living the end of the story. (9) Or any other moral you can find. SENIOR COLYI.M A LA WALTER WIXCHEL Jane Wilson’s car is named Minerva. Chet Kershaw would marry Greta Garbo for her money. Kay Green sleeps on a collar button to make dimples. Bob Ellison raises tropical fish. Katheryn Robinson likes golf. Walt Coffey gets up early so he can loaf longer. Janet Orr has had three dogs named Dinty Moore. John Palmer eats three shredded wheat biscuits every morning. Jane Mull likes to draw motorboats. Don Rupp plans to write under the pen-name of Miles Winter. P°t 4- T II E 19 3 2 iil S III I. A m Stop! Stop! Stop! ATTENTION GENTLEMEN'S II.LION'S have grasped this opportunity, why not you? New product sells like wildfire! Write immediately for booklet of paid advertisements. Send no money! All we ask are your bank’s references and a letter from the mayor and three or four other citizens, not politicians. Sell NON-SHINE SHOE POLISH—the opportunity of a lifetime! Many men never polish their shoes. You lose nothing. We take all the risks. You must hurry as our supply will not last long at this high price. Not over three thousand jars sold to the customer. NON-SHINE SHOE POLISH comes in all popular shades except black and brown. Made from old crankcase oil. Contains no wax or other narcotics. Send no money! Merely send in the attached card and we will send you live hundred tubes of NON-SHINE SHOE POLISH for the remarkable price of $80.00. All you do is sell these at fifteen cents each receiving a total of $75.00. Remit profit to us at once, together with 50 cents, and we will send you, via dogsled, one beautiful fur lined pie knife. Lose no time! Act at once! HURRY! HURRY! Name, if any. (middle initials first)...................................... State. (All the facts)..................................................... Occupation, if living. If defunct, include name of cemetery and caretaker of same. Also 1920 tricycle license number.................................... Weight, (before eating) Color, (original) ......... INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR PRACTICE TEACHERS 1. Who killed Cock Robin? 2. Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? (no, the answer isn’t at the bottom.) 3. What color is a red book? (or is this too hard?) 4. Do you say six times four is eighteen or six times for are eighteen? 5. Write down a question whose answer you don’t know. 6. Answer the preceding question. 7. Why is a top when it spins? (the higher the fewer, of course.) 8. Divide your house number by your telephone number. Multiply this quotient by your P. O. number. Subtract this product from the number of teeth in your comb. The remainder will be your score on this test. Page 41 Heaviest Malted Milk JOSTEN’S . . . Rochester Root Beer Jumbo Sodas Try One You Will lie Pleased TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS AND STATIONERS - - L. F. BROWN DRUGS 600 Washington Avc. S. E. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Every Day the same (lood Food and the same Pleasing Service TROPHIES MEDALS Brown Jug Cafe FREE DELIVERY • Td. GE. 2275 :: 1303 4th. St. S. E. Owatonna, Minnesota CLASS PINS We Make Them Price Quotations Cheerfully Submitted EMIL GEIST Gold and 28 E. Sixth St. Silversmith HAVE A SIZZLING T-BONE STEAK AT THE Rockaway Restaurant 406-408 Jackson Kustermann Bros. ltThe Community Drug Store'' Carter and Como Ave. Phone NE. 1612 St. Paul :: Minn. The Hively Pharmacy Como and Donwcll Avc. Florence N. Hively, Proprietor Your Patronage Solicited Dependable Service Prompt Delivery CALL NEstor 3274 Patronize Our Advertisers I'.lgC FLOWERS The Perfect Tribute Gorgeous Blossoms Exquisitely Jr ranged University Florists 403 14th Ave. S. E. Di. 4470 A variety of pretty plants and flowers SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL PARTIES s Saturday Evening SUPPER DANCING Schafer Bros., Inc. Groceries and Meats Dinsmore 8790 405-7 14th Avenue S. E. die For Books and Supplies come ro The PERINE BOOK COMPANY and His Famous Curtis Hotel Orchestra Supper and Dancing 1411 University Avenue S. E. For Amateur Dramatics J 'e Furnish IFe Guarantee COSTUMES WIGS MAKEUP CLEAN CORRECT COMPLETE SERVICE Minneapolis Costume Company 50Lo South Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. No Other Charge 9:30 to 12:30 THE CURTIS HOTEL PaKe 43 QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. 315 14th AVENUE S.E. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Shop at the Co Op. CA Profit Sharing Institution EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT J MINNESOTA CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY ACROSS FROM FOLWELL SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Health Food and PRINTING 0 Wholesale to the Student STEEL-DE SOTO The Acme Serves You Best ICE CREAM Acme Printing Stationery Co. 421 14th Ave. S. E. Di. 3355 Buy Used Texts and SAVE Trade in Your Old Texts MINNESOTA BOOK STORE 318 14th Ave. S. E. Circulating Library Central Litercture St. Anthony Park State Bank Corner Como and Carter Aves. St. Paul, Minnesota ’ «' u McGill-Warner Company saint Paul Specialize in • . School Annuals PRINTERS - BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS MAP MAKERS CLOT HES . . . RECOGNIZED AS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT COLLEGE STYLES SECURABLE IN THE UNITED STATES Exclusive at 37 to 43 South Sixth Street MINNEAPOLIS r°£ 45 THE POPULAR SELECTION OF THE STUDENTS IS sr For a period of 51 years we have Served the High Schools of Minneapolis 51 Years of Service and Satisfaction What Better Recommendationf Official Photographers for the '29, '30, '31, '32 Bisbila 11MEMJ OF«EN G m SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY—Yoo find it in Bureau. built Annual! .Beauty of Design — Quality of En$rovin$—Distinction of I heme.,.. Don t merely dream of aueli on Annual. Let BUREAU. CRAFT help you mahe it a Reality. We invite your correspondence. Let ua tell you %'hat BUREAU• oUitweabolis MINN rage 47 T li E 19 3 2 It I S It I I. A Autographs Page 48 M«OIUl-WARNER CO.. SAINT PAUL ;i :i}i : '■ | ■ (i ' ■ ’ ■ i ■