University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 28 text:

Standi mo— Koch, Davidson, Hr inns, Dunn, I.athrop. SKATID—Recvct. Weisman, Taylor, Brink, Bray, Karat:, Miss Siat. Bisbila Board Editor-in-Chiej -Associate Editor Organisation Editor I‘eat ure Editor -Album Editor -Hoys Athletics -Girls' Athletics Business Manager -Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor -Advisor - - Nancy Brink Barbara Taylor Jane Reeves - Jean Weisman - Mary Davidson - Jim Dunn Charlotte Brings - Bill Bray - Bob Lathroi - Bob Karatz - Cherry Koch Miss Margaret Si as ' | ’ I IE name Bisbila” means little gopher. This time the year book has listened to the requests and • suggestions of students to give them the book they want. We hope we have succeeded. THE 1 9 3 8 BISBILA PACE 24

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Tor K w—Mar key, Pierce, Davis, Berrisford, Lamfert, .Mickel. SKCOMD Row—Sinclair, Schwarts, Setscr, Cnllum, Stern, Stnrre. K. Lamfert, J. Abbott, Thi«D Row—A. Ilersey, Ranus. Bobcry, Lyman. Merrill, Roy, llandford. Seventh Grade President Vice-President Secretary - Fred Davis Marjorii Bobekg - k I HI K I .AMPERT Treasurer Advisors - Phyllis Roy Mr. Franz Vaurio Mr. Virgil Walker A LTIIOt GII the twenty-one stutlents of the seventh grade came from many different types of schixils. they’ve achieved a sense of unity through a friendly co-operation and a mutual appreciation of each other's interests and abilities. Among the outstanding events of the school year were the field trips to a filtration plant, the Minneapolis Tribune, and the Ives Ice Cream factory. They were happy to present a wedding gift to Mr. and Mrs. I ran . Vaurio. They also, during the course of the year, eagerly participated in the activities of the girls’ and boys’ clubs. One can well predict a successful future with such a fine beginning. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 23

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Standing—Hutto . Lamport. Leighton, Karats. Primps. Lathrop. Henema . Sf.ATKo—Bar mum, Pehlke. Damn, Seder, H'iest, .Mrs. IV el tie son, Norris. Campus Breeze • • MANY new ideas reared up in this year's Breeze—sincere attempts of the staff to give the students • • a better paper. Among these were: the picture page, a more liberal editorial policy, and more and bigger dirt columns. Again this year the Breeze is attempting to “stay out of the red. but they are having a hard time finding enough money to finance each issue. Financial troubles are inherent in University I ligh publications. The Breeze is blown far and wide over the country, in that it sends papers in exchange for other schools' as far as Seattle. Washington, and as close as Edison I ligh. Minneapolis. The feature page has been adorned by many original compositions on “Natur and “stuff in general.” This year the Breeze was awarded All-American” by the National Scholastic Press Association. This is the highest rating given any high school newspaper. Not since 1932 has the Breeze received this high honor. Most of the credit for achieving this goal goes to Arthur Seder, editor of this year's Breeze. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 25