University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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THE It I S It I I. A UNIVERSITY II ! ; II S C II O O I. Back Rom Bamum, Map, Holman. Lerp. limp. Qootiriek, Matte, Badtjrr. Sixth Row IIrtlrr, John •mi, Hrpnatdt. Fredell. Hnroj . Tapi or. Sanlmrn, Brink. Finn R«. V Jiinrt, Bullrr, I.vnum, It. Selnon. Brridentmrh, l.ramurorth. Spear. M. XrUon. KmiTM Row U'illMon, Altralrr, Brhlkr. i'ntnphrll, Hardrattle, Korh. Truman, Milter. Tllian Row I.title. Mar ran, Stiunrttr. Bapenkapf, Sr oil, Shrllman. ration, l.oouti . I.amtu-rt. SXCONli Row II uni. .4 ndrruon, KrUrp, I tar id ton, Miirart, Karris. Kobintan. llandr»redl. Kmivr Row -MrMillan, liriid. Mr. I.undquint, Barra, Karat:, Leighton, Srhmilx. Eighth Oracle Boys IN one year our class has increased from thirty-two seventh graders to fifty-five eighth graders. We have members from both of the Twin Cities. Our adviser, Mr. Ben Lund-quist, is much interested in all that we do. The eighth grade is active in all the Junior High School activities. Most of the officers of the Tech Club are eighth graders. We have no president or vice-president for Mr. Lundquist says it is too silly. This year, the eighth grade has put on an assembly and taken a big part in the Mid-Year Production. Some of the hoys and girls l»elong to the Stamp Club too.—Jot; Pac.bkkopf. CilKl.s The eighth grade girls seem to have made a place for themselves in spite of the envy of their superiors. They were quite prominent in the girls swimming meet with Peggy Howe winning one race, and Natalie Kuchn, Jean Moreau, Charlotte Brings. Marion Hardcastlc. and Alice Lyman doing some exceptional diving. Then there came a time when they were all determined not to buy Home He. books. I iowever, when the teacher told them to open their l ooks everyone opened her own. But the event was the Junior High play, given almost entirely by the eighth grade and a goodly part of the audience was fellow classmates. Throughout the year the eighth grade girls have been strong supporters of other school activities such as football, basketball, and sunlights.—Jean Hi nt. (The above articlef were written eighth gradert anti hate not been changed or corrected.) I I 2-f I

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T II E it I S It I I. A : : U N I V E K S I T II I ; II S c: II O O I. IU k How Mickel, link-la . I tarn a. Rrctrcr, Frtdell, Ram tad, Countryman, MeXer, Rhinlrs, Jrnness, Hall. Sj.vr.VTH How Shillington, Hourndahl. Kunir. Young, Sprague, Garrison. Krueger, Addg, Jones, Hannan. Sixth Row Brrnf.taan, Geer, Simons, Carpenter, Boston, f. Anderson. Jemne, Spaeth, Morris. Kltni H nv flooracM. MeGoUph, Kelly. F. ttathke. H'elnhagrn. llikle. (lihnan, M. Anderson, I.one. Gould. Forum How -White. Rusltneu. Wiethoff. Benjamin. Zed, Xichols, Oarer, Learned, Harris. Till HO How Simonson. Chase, Ft llatr . Robbers. King, Xonlland. Omlbout, .1. Anderson. SErovn Kmv Firestone, Barnett, Cullen, Garrett. Isaacs, A. Hnthke. Wilkinson, Orem man, I’oirrll. Front How Reilly, Hcranep. Kohl. Shine, Mr. Brake, Moor house. Rah, Quasi, Maeifibbon. President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisers N in til Oracle .......................Jack Gave .......................Pat Devaney - Makcia Gould Mr. Richard Drake Mrs. Mabel Wettleson THERE arc seventy-five members in the Freshman class of 1933-1934. Councilors who are elected compose a committee which plans all class functions. In this way our class meetings arc not often necessary. Our dues arc fifty cents a quarter. The Freshmen are well represented in the Tech Club. Glee Club, Science Club. Boy Scouts, and Dramatic Club. The members of the ninth grade have taken an important part in assemblies and in the Mid-Year production. “Great Caesar. The boys had two football teams which played against each other. They also attended the U High Homecoming on October twenty-seventh. 1933. Prior to this such an invitation had not been extended to junior high football boys. Naturally the boys appreciated the honor. Although the girls are not as active in sports, they arc not by any means outdone in other fields by the boys. The president and several other officers oi the Girls Club were elected from the Freshmen. Mr. Richard Drake and Mrs. Mabel Wettleson, the class advisers, have helped to make our freshman year a success. (23)

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T HE It I S II I |. A : UNI V ERSI T V II I c; II S C II O O I. Hw k Kmt troth, S. Atiloill, Hehlntrluntn, Korku, Steinaekrr, John Mrm. Thikd Row Xeiioo. Herrin font. Kllb, T. Abbott. Wrbntrr, Ho I trad. Sn-OND Row Jnar lrr . Otr uttfill, HouiU'T. Moorhoune, Whit more, Knurr. Kkont Row Arnnten, Robb, Mr . HVfli, Hobart, S prof to. Seventh Grade Boys IT was difficult lor some of the lx ys anil girls of the seventh grade this year to find their way around the campus. But by the aid of the hig brothers and sisters as they arc called, who had been here for a number of years, we were shown about and introduced to many fellows anil girls. Action was scarce in the first quarter of the year, but the members arc gradually getting acquainted with the different ways and entertainments that float about the campus. The teachers of the seventh grade have brought about the spirit to a high extent, but there is more of it yet to come. There were a few clashes in gym but they were just in tun. All the boys are good sports. Our gym teacher has hcl|x'd to have peace reign. Football this year was sort of exciting to the audience as well as the players because the two fine coaches made up many plays. But after a hard fought battle, Joe Pagenkopf’s team won. The blue ribbons were pinned on in assembly amid much cheering and clapping. Basketball was just as | opular and Jack Rhodes’ team won. The players were Jack Rhodes, John MeGibbon, Art McNce, Martin Nordiand, and Bob Barnum.—Joe Spraika. Girls The beginning of the last term harbored twenty-two seventh graders varying in size, differing in moods from inquisitive to shy, but all with an eye to the future and an ambition to “make good.” They began by electing Samuel I lobart president, and Joseph Sprafka as secretary. On Tuesday, February twentieth. I‘ 34, the seventh grade put on two plays, one concerning Abraham Lincoln, and the other our first president. George Washington. The girls gave a tea for their mothers on Tuesday, February twenty-seventh, after school. —Natalie Kubhn. (These armies were written by the people whose names are sinned and are in the original form.) I 25 J