University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

Vke f990 RidJula sjosi nineteen JwndUed and A PICTORIAL RECORD OF STUDENT LIFE PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA The editorial staff dedicates the 1940 edition of the Bisbila to the University High School football team, which last fall won the Lake District Football Championship. By defeating their opponents in seven straight games, the 1939 Little Gopher eleven set an unprecedented record in University High School’s gridiron history. Ls� i wr o: 1,1.15 S3� 0ME0 - n fMOMOfi | „ r HOPMMS 0 I . ?o HtiflAH ® M 2fi wmiHO 7 .. V ST INIS f c vtRSirv h‘0H OR. WILLIAM S. CARLSON uhisiectosi . JAMES E CORES AMiAicuit biAectosi SEATED: Daoust, Mathematic : Jackman, Library; Cattleberry, Social Studiei; Weseott, Office; Dugan, Pctionncl; Nelson, Pcnonncl; Bergen Library; Mcrideth, Social Studies. STANDING: McCunc, Social Studies; V. Walker, Mathematics; Peterson, Science; Beck, Social Studies; Gundlach, Mathematics; Boudryc Science. Within the last year, U. High has lost several of its most prominent faculty members. These teachers have left our school to fill positions in colleges and universities throughout the country and, for the most part, have received substantial promotions. Miss Dorothy Bovee, a member of the History Department, for the past eight years, left to assume a position at Purdue University. Mr. Walter Loban, formerly of the English Department, resigned in order to complete worlc for his doctorate, and he is now teaching in the College of Education at the University of Minnesota. The Personnel Office was vacated by Mr. Waldemar Hagen during the fall quarter, who left U. High to become a member of the Grinnell College faculty. Miss Gladys Babcock, the head of the Home Economics Department for the past two years, travelled to the University of Illinois to fill a position there. Members of the faculty who were not present when these pictures were taken are Mr. Raymond Kehl of the English Department: Miss Lucy Will, German; Miss Constance Bovim. Physical Education; Mr. J. Clark Rhodes, Music; Mr. Luroy Krumweide, Band: Miss Frances Obst. Art (on leave of absence); Mr. Hugh M. Shafer, Personnel; Miss Mellie Palmer, School Nurse: Mr. David Bartelma, Physical Education. Hendrickson, Home Economics; Tmey, Art; Marlowe, Latin; Handlan, English; Michcels, Industrial Arts; Voelker, English; Day. English; M J. Walker, French; MacFadon, French; Vaur,o, Science. Page Six SENIOR ATHLETES I Hanes Rattle Se+UoAA Go 9 Lost Parking Spa Daze Mews Report Uy Anita Sommdh So they finally covered tin- I'” Krportiug f«c � minting for I hr fir.t tlx? mil behind our nii(kly in� 'lfjmr fhi yr r. Bob ha. already prmrd of education' Ami at the mfto lie one of If. High' most vnl— they’v neatly marooned «u fcrawl men Ilia improvement jju parking � � aee Ah niiM-ry! Sojnting ha Iwen uncanny. am trying to ante the M.lutimltfifo yard swim at o ' parking problem a a Brce rlcawn in 3:17. ' a’ 0' LiMclly I urn over in [ by their . racenrfanta .kioe for the -•“ for example. ctdrbraf m,-.for in thi fadiion: ne. a Caleb Weal. „f dollar leo. Best Sefi If you had fort j on hook which [The senior Knglidi ■ lection of Mr. Ray ml I Maid Jackman solv I (iiireha'inR eighteen I which arc: I Country l-auycr, I Partridge's father. , I small town Uwye 3 Small tow n Senioij ‘ •ANW ■ ■ . i work ■aril ’ gwTioaklng, lmB| :,.-t. Position—to play tkrVoj r Aldrich in U hl a fi rlB •enior rla� play. Mr. Cierald Viadker. English .■ (1 dramatic t-oarh. announced y .Il'MIllli I H.--------1- „ , ■DEAR EDITOR: M 1 m .v octtimo m la W Hi-■ ' I NOTj _ ___ ■ T KI I „V,A 1 ■ C.WIIHA ■ T if S� ,i rim Sn E- lor in . IT� l t • :. ('oi'LD V f o Bl - l� vH ' r .M S 1111.-' __ is ivr tm � AV t T uo pur , , 1 Mto ,Me «n� ! ' lino i u,j L juo M,j guJ •Mill iAer Sevetl M i V ra i f A mV' ’ Henry Xlm-ivn '1 Mr. N o« Wrr May ( I Tvo AU'Senior (’.art jw anted t ' y One lx.' (rout the .color rla- -L.W willing to work karri. not .ut rnu-t UVe ot TVtXtl dvttcreuV ca I w Vh Via tvevei ,V. � lot Vr V j jtcnVcr wvtwVwt r ttt W V L w-Wet. ivAwnct r. imjpu don't think tli R T fo I hr All-1 fun!” In ha tr. 1 flhkr a rrtrac-il a diurnlin|[i my fnnnrr staln il. ■ lo Hr like tiukr«| earr ? Ic'hlor lh« I „ Iccn aid a group of psyrhia-L'V , o o I intadc up of I . Hi seniors) Jut V ,l ’ Li that Mr. S. wax subject at K I. t° I - T. • during Jit career and I X hmtl MH-h [ ‘l‘,r'n la|� -Jiappy period I V:,V'. 5 ..... ange • will prr- . . v, ? 'v '•-e . . ''X' a Ffhrr in tJ� C t 1'' an af |� rr 'intion for tlirl and always . . . Shakes-I niora fill in Idank to tlteir ttwli | � ) tor Pur leil arc racking ve brain I I Hamlet, ami why lltr r with a stiletto in wr- -laN� ii cn j ,”But. ift! breaks?” pity for ___ Ml 1 I I le | A j ' read «-dailh t hr J yxl . wont- ike a rrtrac-1 rnt. I « JOHN ADLER I am small, but remember Napoleon. Maria Sanford High, Chess Club. Science Club. Stamp Club. LEONARD ANDERSON Andy I lead a charmed life. German Club. WILLIAM BARNES ‘ Bill Wisdom, not women, has always been my mark. West High. Football. Track. Swimming. Band. National Honor Society. LEE WILLIS BARRY Bill Better late than never. Stage Force. Football. MARY ELIZABETH BORG Betty' .1 daughter of the gods. Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Dramatic Club, German Club. Library Board. Stage Force. Girls' Club Cabinet and Council. Music Club. Acme. ETHEL AIT Eppy Better be dead thun out of style. Dramatic Club. Latin Club. MARGOT AUERBACHER .4 junior in senior's shoes. German Club. French Club. Speech Club. Chess Club. Dramatic Club, Forensic League. JOSEPH BARNETT Joe lie appears dignified, but appearances are often deceiving. Dramatic Club. German Club. Hi-Y, Football, Basketball. Swimming, Dragomen. Boys’ U. Club. Stage Force, Cheer Leader. EDWIN BAUMAN -Ed'1 What's the use of worryingf It never u-as worth while. German Club, Glee Club. Football. Basketball, Track. WARREN BRIGGS Pres Even though I study us hard as I may, the teachers will never mark higher than “.4”. Football, Basketball. Track, Breeze. Boys' U. Club. Bisbila Board. Quill and Scroll. National Honor. Dragomen. Page Nine BETTY BURDGE MARILYN BROWN Lynn'' Full of pep and spire, modest and very nice. Latin Club. RAMONA BUTTON ' Monic HV wish we were as smart as she, and had her popularity. Maria Sanford, German Club. Dramatic Club. Beaux Arts Club, Breeze, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Club Council. Stage Force. Bisbila Board, Girls U. Club. Senate. Acme. JEAN CARLSON Sonny Silence when nothing is to be said is the eloquence of discretion. Murray High School. Glee Club. French Club. PAUL COATES Xone but himself can be his parallel. Breeze, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club. Radio Club, Basketball, Football, Dragomen, Band, Boys' U. Club. CARL CUMMINS Buzz A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. Breeze. Quill and Scroll. Dramatic Club, French Club, Hi-Y, Basketball. Football, Track. Dragomen. Boys U. Club. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Freeport High School, Illinois. MARJORIE CALDWELL Marge Her heart is like the moon— always smiling, and there's a man in it. Wilson High, Dramatic Club, French Club, Library Board, Girls' Club Cabinet and Council. Glee Club, Stage Force, Beaux Arts Club. BARBARA CHERRY Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. Glee Club. French Club, Dramatic Club. Library Board, Stage Force. FREDERICK COLLATZ Fred .4 bad excuse is better than none at all. Boys' U. Club. German Club, Football, Basketball, Latin Club, Orchestra. WILLIAM DAHLSTROM Bill” Hooks are his passion and delight. Central High. Philadelphia Latin Club. Page Ten ANNABELLE DIEHL Ann Life has no blessing like a good friend. Latin Club, French Club. Library Board. Girls' Club Council, Glee Club, Stage Force, National Honor. Acme. JOHN DONOVAN Give me victory or give me an alibi. Boys’ U. Club. Basketball, Glee Club. EUGENE ENGELBERT Engie And lo! his name led all the rest. As class president he proved the best. Breeze. Track. Golf. Football. Basketball, Tech Club. Boys’ U. Club. Glee Club. Senate. Dragomen. ROBERT GIANTVALLEY Bob Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Sanford High. German Club. Chess Club. Radio Club. Math Club. Track. Football, Tech Club. JOHN GILMORE Joking decides great things. Murray High School. Glee Club. Tennis. PHYLLIS D08NER Ease trith dignity. Dramatic Club. Glee Club, French Club. Debate Club. BARBARA DUNN Barb Beauty is its own excuse. French Club. Stage Force, Library Board. Girls' U. Club, Science Club. EVERETT GEER Bud No sinner nor saint perhaps, but. well, the very best of chaps. German Club, Hi-Y, Giee Club. Football, Basketball, Track. Stage Force. GENEVIEVE GILMAN Gee Gee With a smile on her lips she greets us. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Latin Club. Camera Club, Stamp Club. FRANCES GLOCKLER Franny If knowledge is dangerous I am in great peril. Breeze. Quill and Scroll. National Honor. German Club, Dramatic Club. French Club. Girls’ Club Cabinet, Library Board. Stage Force. Girls' U. Club. Acme. Page Eleven CALVIN GOODRICH Cal” Always tram pint High halls, ready to answer a thousand calls. Hi-Y, Basketball, Band, Orchestra. Bisbila Board. Camera Club. DOROTHY GUTHUNZ Dot” Full of fun. happy and gay, ire all like her. she strikes us that tray. Breeze. Acme. Quill Scroll, Dramatic Club, French Club. Stage Force. Beaux Arts Club, Bisbila Board. WILLIAM HULL Bill” As an orator he does excel. Auburn High School, Illinois, Band. Speech Club. EDMUND KAUFER Ed” In the sports irorld Kaufer proves his worth, with plenty of work and a dash of mirth. German Club. Hi-Y, Football. Basketball. Boys' Club Council, Boys U. Club. CAREL KOCH Carmichael” Worry and I hare never met. and I don’t intend we shall. Band. Orchestra. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. German Club. Speech Club. Stage Force. Camera Club. Science Club. Radio Club. Chess Club. JANE GOODSILL Chase (lolf will briny her worldwide fame. Instead of ’’Patty” you’ll see her name. Breeze. Acme. French Club. German Club. Girls' Club Council. Senate. Glee Club. Girls' U. Club. Stage Force. Bisbila Board, Ouill Scroll. ROBERT HUBBELL Bob” Good nature, muscle, and grit combined. Boys’ U. Club. Football, Basketball Manager, Track. Senate. Hi-Y. VIRGINIA HUTCHINS Hutch Modeling is my business. Dramatic Club, French Club, Stage Force. Bisbila Board. WILLIAM KING Bob” When pleasure and duty dash, let duty go to smash. Latin Club, Tech Club. Swimming. KEITH KOENTOPP It is necessity and not pleasure that compels us. Camera Club. Chess Club, Tennis. Page Twelve PHYLLIS KREMER .Vo one is exempt from non-sense, the misfortune is to do it solemnly. Girls' Club Cabinet. Glee Club. Library Board. Stage Force, Dramatic Club. Breeze. ELEANOR LAMPERT Elie The three Ps — Pretty. Peppy. Popular. Dramatic Club. French Club, Latin Club. Senate, Girls' U. Club. Stage Force. Beaux Arts Club. Glee Club. ROBERT LEWIS Louie'' Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow tee may have to icork. Football. Basketball, Track. Wrestling. Boys' U. Club. Dragomen, Band. Stage Force. ROGER McGEE Rog trouble not studies, studies trouble not me. Dragomen. Boys' U. Club. Football. Basketball. Tennis. Glee Club. HELEN MELANDER She has the best sense of all — common sense. Library Board. Glee Club. German Club, Latin Club. National Honor. Music Club, Breeze. FREDERICK KUHLMANN Fred'' Radio is his solitaire. German Club. Camera Club. Radio Club. Science Club. Swimming and Football Manager. Track, Glee Club. SARA LEVITT True worth is in being, not seeming. Latin Club, French Club. MARTHA LONGYEAR Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. French Club. Latin Club. Orchestra. MARY ELIZABETH MEADER Betsy Give to the world the best you hare and the best will come back to you. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. French Club, Stage Force. Girls' Club Cabinet. Latin Club. Beaux Arts Club. Acme. ROBERT MERRILL Bob Many great men were bashful youths. Radio Club. Swimming. Glee Club. Science Club. Page Thirteen THELMA MICKEL Mickey Her dark eyes carry a spark of cheer. Everyone is happy when she is near. Latin Club. French Club, Glee Club. Music Club. Library Board. Acme. Girls' Club Cabinet. RICHARD MOORHOUSE Dick His conscience clear is his chief defence. German Club. Tech Club. Radio Club. Band. Orchestra, Camera Club, Science Club, Music Club. PATRICIA PAGE Patty Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Quill Scroll. Orchestra. Band. French Club. Speech Club. Music Club. Camera Club. Math Club. National Forensic League. SUZANNE PEASE Sue Her blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Beaux Arts Club. French Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Stage Force. BURTON REINFRANK Burt In every tumult his voice is heard above all the rest. German Club. Track. Football. Glee Club. Band. Orchestra, Boys’ U. Club. Chess Club. Stage Force. Speech Club. FRANK MILLER Without knowing the force of words it is impossible to know men. Dramatic Club, German Club. Tech Club, Band. Chess Club. Stage Force. Science Club, Speech Club. Glee Club. PAUL MUNTEAN Cartooning is his line, intelligence not far behind. German Club, Football. Basketball. Glee Club. Bisbila Board. JAMES PALMER Jim A student, an athlete, a jolly good fellow. German Club. Glee Club, Boys' Club Council. Boys' U. Club. Football, Basketball. Track. RICHARD REED Dick Clive me words or shall die. Stillwater High. Football, Basketball, Track, Boys’ U. Club, Hi-y, Senate. MITCHELL RHODES Scott The mildest manner and the greatest heart. Football, Track, Glee Club, Boys' U. Club, Chess Club. Stamp Club, Basketball. Pa3c Fourteen PAUL ROCKWOOD Grampy I'll not let tin .studies interfere with my education. Breeze, Dramatic Club. German Club, Library Board, Tech Club, Football. Track, Swimming. Band. Beaux Arts Club. Stage Force. CLAYTON ROST Let no man deceive you with vain words. German Club. Band. WALTER SAUNDERS Barney' If ary aments were dollars he'd be a billionaire. Breeze. Quill Scroll, German Club, Latin Club. Hi-Y, Swimming. Football. Track. Senate. Dragomen. Band. Boys U. Club. National Honor Society. Stamp Club. Bisbila Board. MARY JANE SHANNON Terry Friendship, virtue, every grace, are pictured on this happy face. Breeze, French Club, Girls' Club Cabinet and Council, Glee Club, Girls' U. Club. Stage Force. Beaux Arts Club. Bisbila Board, Acme. JEROME SILVERMAN Jerry 'Tis as cheap sitting as standing. Swimming. Band, Chess Club. WARREN ROSE Rosie And the wonder grew that one small head could hold the things he knew. Breeze. Quill Scroll, Dramatic Club, German Club. Library Board. Hi-Y. Swimming. Senate, Glee Club, Band, Stage Force, Bisbila. RICHARD SAMPSON Dick Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Marshall High. Latin Club. MARY SCHMITZ Schmitty I'm , vigor, and vitality, with plenty of personality. Acme. Girls' U. Club, Senate, German Club, French Club. Girls' Club Council, Dramatic Club. PEGGY SHAW Shawsie Fife's a joke and all things show it, thought so once and note I know it. Breeze, Dramatic Club, French Club. Latin Club. Library Board, Band, Girls' U. Club. Stage Force. Beaux Arts Club. BETTY SIMMONS Simmy If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again. Glee Club, Girls U. Club, German Club. Page Fifteen ANITA SOMMERS Neetz Sever do tomorrow what you can pul off till next week. Breeze. Dramatic Club. Latin Club. Beaux Arts Club. Speech Club. Bisbila Board, Glee Club. MERLYN STONE Aik as a friend a favor of her and she trill grant it willingly. Latin Club. Library Board. Glee Club. Music Club. CLYDE UNDINE Doc Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Patrick Henry High School. German Club. DOLORIS VAN ASCH .1 quirt tongue shows a wise head. South High School, Archery Club. GABRIELLE WEINHAGEN Gabe Life's jolly, life's gay. why work when you ean play? Dramatic Club, French Club, Girls' U. Club. Stage Force. JANET SPAETH Jan The only way to have a friend is to be one. French Club. Stage Force. Girls' U. Club. Beaux Arts Club, Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Breeze. Acme. WILLIAM TOLAAS BiHM Sever let it be said that I like work. Glee Club. Latin Club. HELEN UTNE I'll be merry. I'll be free. I'll be sad for nobody. Breeze. Latin Club. German Club. Glee Club. Stage Force. JANE LEE VAN BERGEN •Tut She’s little and she's wise, a terror for her size. Breeze. Bisbila. Dramatic Club. Girls U. Club. Acme, Beaux Arts Club, Stage Force. BARBARA WEST Barb It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Murray High School, Glee Club. Page Sixteen HELEN WRIGHT True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but ichat is necessary. Latin Club. French Club. 7he tlte £ndl It all began when you were five — this education whirl. Before you could catch your breath, they sent you off to school: First kindergarten, then grade school, next came Junior High, And last of all, but never least, your days at dear U. High — Where math and English, history too, became your knowledge wide. You had much fun. you made fast friends, you studied on the side. And ne'er forget that daily rush, that daily noon yard dash, Our winning team, those pep fests. and being late to class. Recall those many dreaded hours when grades were given out And if, by chance, you got all ' A s how you would laugh and shout. 'Twas all grand fun — the very best — you’d never find the like: You'll ne’er forget those glorious days when you went to old U. High. Back in seventh grade your worries were but few: Physics, French and Chemistry had yet to bother you. Seventh grade the print does read, but time has altered that: This Senior Class of Forty are Seventh Graders of the past. Time marched on. as did this class — no longer do we see The small, mischievous class of yore, the group they used to be. They are smart and clever, a perfect class — no better could be found They've studied hard and as reward their knowledge knows no bound. Page Seventeen jiiLJiiii STuaaa FEBRUARY 13, 1123 ■ NOVEMBER 11,1139 Page Eighteen id sid nan) jj] theatrr Junior II Voice In fl pjiininr (ihhs rangenirnt for jiior Prom |or� r Pron. Irn. rjy • % .1 ilanor V sm formality ejJuniorMpi J - fl'ron, f,T W inooKej‘ fj Tbt J. s jL «, ,. on ff 'fntwttrr a,' ‘ b •« 'I sM,uu'i LJ, £ 'Jr, 7H,W.hr rrflr,t f,JKT ' bynghi. Ar hr ilatter M e a rdT7v ' � ■ «i nnrr play • For Ani Altbo«� � l« I puy. to U M� y. °! 1 t� (i kj j 'U. � . � 1 .UI?K . I,J Jf toward MHIorrM Ft inf him. 'trader and f Imu gltt 1,1 ‘•JMfUuiu f|; jof ■ ,,i °l tJi fAlpv J||| jo C!- • H • - 'UJ1U JAipf (| Shannon Leads (her Excelsior, 14-12 ■11. j • •'■ ‘ 'I -1 A!. ? i, r1;.....H ■ ,- 111x11 H (cam rUd HTJHBL''ovrri f pw k« j of jLu mr.L Mmr V r‘i y lejiuJ iB W WTutTful! Thrrr m a� r r on rurh «alad, Harry. An,| •Vajr hrljml (Ini tal.j m : A Five Students Take l op Hoi ,, i ——■ W A’air frr hi Kdndrrr tad Moorhfttut (o 7tl V a 7d tm U fa ”t' nc f ■Junior. S,nj„r High Gill gl—yy? A flT ® Z I .-a Nnior A,lop, VaMfnf !� « fa, J«5VS| 2 l 0' ll! '• !•■!.•..!••., s = ' ’ ‘ V «. ' ' •' ■� folI t« follouin junk « 1l � How it to ya. V, h‘� « Contes f 'y F. i-j % TOP: 4th ROW: Rotenbcrg, Lowe, Wcyl, Rclf, Thomai, MeGough. E. Sampson, Bowman, Doutt, Harding, Holt. 3rd ROW: Parrish, Christensen, Seibert, Emit. Tomer. Sandberg, Lambrot. R. Shannon, Booth, Pieper, Isaacs. 2nd ROW: Robbint. Bromtem. Fuller, Tweed, Arntsen. Hcaly, C.Bray, Girton, L. Anderson, G. Johnson, Ring, Miller. 1st ROW: Rondestvedt, H. Silverman, McMillan, J. Olson, Coddon, Richardson, J. Geist, Wiese, Pratt, Kuchn. BOTTOM: 4th ROW: Wclliver, Wallis, Schoelkopf. Lewis, Voss, P. Piccard, C. Johnson. McNec, R. Sprafka. 3rd ROW: Myers, J. Nelson, J Merrill, R. Sage, Rieke, Carlcton, Knapp, Henly, J. Geist. 2nd ROW:Colman. Leo, Wescott. Jesness. Macdonald. Stmchfield, Shicly, English, Fenin. M. Anderson. 1st ROW: Kelsey, M. Dunn. J. Cardoxo, Chreiman. K. Sexton, Harvey, Hannigan, B. Feldmann, R. Davis, Serrill. fju+tioA, GlcuU President .................................... F� ed Clapp Vice President............................... Dave Coddon Secretary.................................... Dick Noland Treasurer .................................... Jack Geist With the capable assistance of Miss Handlan, Junior Class Adviser, and under the direction of the officers, the class of 1941 planned and carried out a very successful pro3ram. Members of the class proved themselves capable and versatile as they worked actively and prominently in many other school activities. Following the custom of former Junior Classes, this year’s Juniors sold ice cream every noon in the lower hall. The big social event for the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. A committee in charge planned and carefully carried out a very successful frolic. The Prom was held at the St. Paul Casino on May 25. 1940. The class was very active at the carnival and greatly increased their treasury by sponsoring a Bingo game, selling ice cream, and holding a dance. The members of the class of 1941 did much in making the few new members of their class get acquainted with the school and enjoy their first year at University High. Page Twenty-one Saplux+na'ie. GlaAA President. .. Vie President Secretary Treasurer Jim Wall Betty Lynch Katy Washburn Bill Emmons The Sophomore Class has become one of the most active and best orsamzed groups in the school. They had a great amount of class spirit as they showed several times by being one hundred per cent behind any class undertaking. At the Carnival the class of 1942 took in more money than any other organization. Noontime dancing was held three times a week under the auspices of the Sophomores, who have thus anticipated the necessity. which will face them next year as Juniors, of raising money for a bigger and better Junior-Senior Prom. Several interesting class meetings were held during the school year. Mr. Hugh Shafer acted as Sophomore Class sponsor for 1939-1940. TOP: 4th ROW: Brittain, Mcnx, Noah, V. Olton, R. Rote. R. Whitmore, Ohrbcck, Hustlcby, Greer. 3rd ROW: Patterson. Mjgmnn, Matovitx, EckhoH. Peilcn, Firestone. Cerney, Woodward. Well . Norcn, Brcidcnbach. 2nd ROW: Watson, Dingle, Wall, Carnet, Fncdctl, Rydcll. Stoven, Taylor, Appel. Nclton. lit ROW: Lynch, Larton, Koaltka, Stcvcnt, Fetlcr, N. Rote, Hartnett, Carpenter, L. Engelbert, Parks. BOTTOM: 4th ROW: Cairnet, Marvin, Harm, Kotilmck, McKinnon. Martin, Ottcrholm, Montonna, Ferrcc, Norm. 3rd ROW: Smith, Erickton, Braufman, Childt, Muntcan, Brackncy, Tyler, P. Shannon, S. Nctbit, Powers. 2nd ROW: Gardner, S. Cardoxo. Wathburn, M. Dunn, Clare, Hyamt, Truman, G. Johnton. Stern. Itt ROW: Kurtx, Rhodes. T. Diehl, Rifkin, M. Coddon, Goodman, St route. Zack, L. Critchfield. Bouthilct. Pogc Twenty-two TOP: 3rd ROW: Sturic, J. Stone, Setter, D. We� t. Boquilt. Leaf, J. Allen. Finger, Bingham, Tanx. 2nd ROW: D. Hubbell, F. Harris, Marcus. M. Stern, D. Oahlstrom, Anderson, D. Piccard, M. Nelson, M. Sczton, Horner. 1st ROW: P. Sexton, Pearson. Schwartz, Cole, M. Strong. B. Morgan. Gavcr, Hersey, Thune, Merrill. BOTTOM: 3rd ROW: F. Davis. Sinclair, Abbott, Hart. Berrisford. W. Feldmann. 2nd ROW: J. Anderson, J. Pierce. Michel. Hartmger. Jenkins. A. Lampert, Kunz. Spear. 1st ROW: Allen, Boberg, B. Johnson, Fancy. Thorne, Murray. S. Dunn, Handford. Dack. fyne-iil+HCL+i GloAA. President....................................... Fred Davis Secretary-Treasurer Sally Dunn Council— Frank Harris, Fred Davis, Dan Schwartz, Barbara Johnson, Marjorie Boberg This year the Freshman Class has been soverned in an entirely different manner from other years. They have a president and secretary-treasurer and also a soverning body or Council, which is composed of five freshmen who handle the business of the class. Before any business or motion reaches the class for approval it must be sanctioned and passed by the Council. The ninth grade held regular meetings twice a month, with the assistance of their advisers, Miss Marlowe, Miss Day. and Mr. Loban. and were well represented at the carnival. Many individuals in the class were active in other extra-curricular activities. Page Twenty-three ZiCfbtU Q'lade. Under the leadership of their President, Edward Briggs, the Eighth Grade spent an enjoyable school year. One of their objectives was to make school work seem more fun to the Class of 1945. Members of the class were very interested in seeing that the Junior High had a voice in the school government. Eighth grade class members took part in presenting the Junior High Dramatic Club presentation Sauce For the Goslings. Several members of the class attended school dances and functions and showed much school spirit. 4th ROW: J. Whitmore, Fierce. Footh, Borrows, Mahoney, Brown, Kopictx. J. Biey. 3rd ROW: R. Nelson, Brink, Kemiskc, J. Undine, Scam-mon, N. Brink, Cleveland. G. Sprafka. 2nd ROW: E. Briggs, Kildow, Reedy, Cranston, R. Nelson, Fricdell, Baker, Sage, Ambcrg. 1st ROW: M. Smith. B. Critchficld, V. Aldcn, Berry. Nuwash. Ahrens. 0. Engelbert, DeVine. Emslic, S. Ncsbit, Roberts. 2nd ROW: Setter, J. Fierce, Buchta, Hcrrcid. Conkey, T. Parrish, Jenkins. 1st ROW: Bouthilct, Cranston, Levy. Read, Kelley. M. Allen. Rondcstvcdt. Sevetitlt Q'lade. The first year at University High School was a very successful one for the members of the Class of 1946. Patty Kelley was elected president of the class; other officers were Tom Parrish, Secretary; John Pierce, Vice President, and Warren Conkey, Treasurer. Mr. Vaurio advised the class. Seventh grade members managed a very prosperous shooting gallery at the carnival and furnished a reliable Pony Express message service during the carnival evening. The class is looking forward with great enthusiasm to the rest of its high school days. Page Twenty-four Breeze mmis I New P°VC | '' •£ [On Puy JOj I Mi « Han.ll -f | f'K 1 New )] 1__In J nirn;ij � ir || LVcVors, Band U'.ive Assenddv I “Sauce Cor Ue Gan� ' ‘r V iUjv«‘i by r. iiifcbUrft dopU Crest Xr Cfin Ro,rtl exc.r w fiwk.n a� Ure, tsoiii wn, w rn tbe tune � Mcn2 r too tough t«e Ku’ twrrrd to wfcH. | f r rty � n VW tWd t only « trw mu. anlo. J •ef team 1 JM Avvb’ ..AwWV A.. arn� k� U_____ [on l r„ |� onceri an TW fir evew. wrem A llH in v • ' •mival n 1 u Uru .v r' nn.l tK_ f Hi mWr I 7� «n � V1N ■ l,NiwW! ex-,, . v Jem. GamjxuA. fe ieeye. The editorial staff of the 1939-40 Breeze included the following: Carl Cummins and Warren Briggs, editors; Dorothy Guthunz and Frances Glockler. news; Jane Goodsill. feature; Barney Saunders, sports; Ramona Button, associate editor; Patricia Page, exchange; Paul Coates, business and advertising; and Terry Shannon, art. Under the supervision of Miss Bertha Handlan, adviser, the staff succeeded in publishing a superior newspaper. Awarded 875 points by the National Scholastic Press, the Breeze won the all-American award for the third straight year. The paper ranked among the first seven in its class in the United States. 2nd ROW: Schmitt. Krcmcr, Button. 1st ROW: P«ge, Goodtill, W. Briggs. Cummin . Glock.'er, Sounder , Mu Handttn, Guthunt, Coate . 2nd ROW: Van Bergen, Muntean, Button. I t ROW: W. Bnggt, Guthunt. Goodrich, Goodull, Saunders, W. Ro e. Hutchmt, M. Shannon. Ralula The members of the Bisbila Board of 1940 were os follows: Editor-in-Chief. Warren Briggs: Associate Editor. Jane Goodsill; Organization Editor, Ramona Button; Feature Editor, Virginia Hutchins: Art Editors, Paul Muntean and Terry Shannon; Advertising Editor, Colvin Goodrich; Business Manager. Warren Rose; Girls' Athletics, Jane Lee Van Bergen: Boys' Athletics, Barney Saunders: Faculty Editor, Dorothy Guthunz: Album Editor. Anita Sommers: Advisers. Miss Francis Obst, Mrs. Dorothy Merideth. Miss Gladys Tmey. This year's Bisbila Board has worked hard to make improvements and changes in University High School's yearbook. Pj-c Tw nty-icv«n 2niU and ScaoU Quill and Scroll is the National Honor Society for student journalists who have done outstanding work on University High School’s publications. The Campus Breeze and the Bisbila. The Charles Boardman Chapter was organized at U. High in 1931. Selection of members is based on high scholarship and amount of work published. Officers for the school year of 1939-40 were Carl Cummins. President; Jane Goodsill. Vice President, and Dorothy Guthunz. Secretary-Treasurer. The school's chapter of Quill and Scroll has encouraged interest in writing and raised the standards of journalism in University High School publications. Senate. The Senate, which is University High School's student governing body, is comprised of representatives from each class and their alternates. Election of officers is done by the entire student body. The following officers were elected: Ramona Button. President; Fred McNee. Vice President; Mary Dunn. Secretary; Treasurer. Eugene Engelbert. Some of the many accomplishments for the year include revising the Senate Constitution, sponsoring the very successful Homecoming dinner-dance, acting as advisory board to the Carnival Board, planning assemblies, having a representative on the board of directors at Folwell Book Store, keeping order during noon and seventh hours, raising the school standards and improving the school spirit. 2nd ROW: Bobcrg, McNcc, Rclf, Chrciman, Hubbcll, Friedcll, Noah, Hart, lit ROW: Kelley, Mr. Beck, M. Dunn, Engelbert. Reed, Seundcri, Button, J, Gent, Amberg. Left to right: Bnggt, Coalet, Guthuni, Button, Glockler, W. Ro� e, Cummim, Mm Handlan, Page. Goodrich, Saunden, Goodull. Page Twenty-eight SettioA. tM-iff.lt Qi'iti' GluL The purpose of the club is to promote friendliness and sociability amon3 the girls. These girls were the club's officers: Jane Goodsill, President: Nancy Arntsen, Vice President: Mary Dunn, Secretary: Ramona Button. Treasurer. Members of the Cabinet included: Program, Betsy Meader: Publicity, Marge Caldwell: Friendship. Terry Shannon; Entertainment. Betty Borg and Phyllis Kremer; Club Room, Betty Simmons; Social Service. Thelma Miclcel; Ways and Means, Frances Glockler. During the winter quarter they sponsored the Mothers' Teas and gave the annual Mothcrs'-Daughters' Banquet in the spring quarter. )rd ROW: Schmitt, Borg. Shannon. 2nd ROW: A. Ochl. Kr«m«r, M. Dutn, Mm NtUon, Goodi.il. Button. Simmon . Glocktcr. Arntwn. Caldwell, lit ROW: Meader, M. Shannon, Mickcl, Fcrnn. Left to fight: M. Merrill, S. Dunn, Gaver, M. Stern, B. Johnion, Bobcrg, Allen, Berry, M. Nelton, Hertcy, fjustio'i cMixjlt QiaU.' Club Again this year the Junior High Girls Club has been an active and progressive organization. The girls are governed by the Council consisting of the officers and class representatives. These girls were officers for the year 1939-40: Marjorie Boberg, President: Pat Berry, Vice President: Mary Allen, Secretary; Jean Hersey, Treasurer. The Cabinet is comorised of the committee chairmen that carry on the activities of the club. The following people served as committee chairmen: Friendship. Barbara Johnson; Program. Marilyn Stern: Ways and Means, Sally Dunn; Publicity, Mary Jane Merrill; Club Room, Marilyn Nelson; Entertainment. Jane Gaver. Page Twenty-nine Under the able leadership of the officers. John Marvin. President: Jim Christensen. Vice President: Don Fraser, Secretary: and Bob Cairnes, Treasurer, and the guidance of Mr. Peterson, the club became a very active one. The chemistry department of the club was headed by Jim Christensen, the radio department by Don Fraser, and the camera department by Bob Cairnes. Students interested in amateur radio stations learned to operate one after working with Mr. Peterson. Some members obtained licenses to operate stations. At the Carnival the club presented colored movies of interesting activities and events they had taken around the school. Science Club 7lte. Bcatd Under the guidance of Mr. Krumweide this year’s band has completed a most successful year. Officers for the year were President. Burton Reinfrank: Vice President. Dick Moorhouse; Secretary-Treasurer. Calvin Goodrich: Publicity and Membership. Bill Barnes. Among its other accomplishments it has put on several band concerts, including one on February 15 for the parents. A Progressive Dinner topped the band's social activities. Many new instruments have been added to the band during the course of the year. The members of the Band may look with pride upon its progress during the school year of 1939-40. TOP: 4th ROW: Kuhlmann. Giantvalley, Turner, Goodrich, S. Lewis, Moorhouie, Miller. Koch. 3rd ROW: Bcrnsford, leaf, Christensen, Carnes. Reidell, Cannes. Allen, Seibert, Marvin. 2nd ROW: Reedy. Kuni, Rondcstvcdt, Tyler, Sturre, Buchta, Wells, Brown, Childs, Pratt. 1st ROW: Baker, Schwarts. Matovitx, Mr. Peterson, B. Dunn. Mr. Boudrye, Simmons, Kurtz, Rigler. BOTTOM: 2nd ROW: Moorhouse, Marvin, Johnson, Cardoso. Koch, Reinfrank, Pratt, Mr. Krumweide, Carnes, Brcidcnbach, Greer. 1st ROW: Barnes, Page, G. Johnson. Miller. Kurtz. Braufman, Hull, Goodrich. Page Thirty TOP: 5th ROW: Wall, Seibert, Chriitenten. Koch, Henly. C. Johnton. P. Piccard. Dingle. W. Ro e. Barnett. 4th ROW: Borg. Kremer. Myert, Glocklti, Colman, Auerbachcr, Hyamt, Ccrncy, Firettone, Matoviti. Page. Ferrin. Harvey. Jrd ROW: Lowe, Spaeth, Peate, Meader. E. Lam-pert, Guthunx, Truman, Kotilinck, M. Dunn, Chrciman, Sexton, Stinchfleld. R. Davit, Marvin. 2nd ROW: D. Coddon, Weyl, Weinhogen, Button, Robb.nt. Gilman, Stoven, Park . M. Larton, Wathburn, Arntten. E. Sampton, Longyear, Rell, Caldwell, lit ROW: J. Douit, Healy. Shaw, Sommen, Van Bergen, Stroutc, C. Bray. Girton, Holt, Dobner, Schmiti. Cherry. BOTTOM: 4th ROW: Taylor, C. Undine. Rott. Kuhlmann, J. Nelton, Mem, L. Anderton. Sounder!. Pieper. Saae. Shannon. Jrd ROW: Dobion. W. Rote, R. Whitmore. P. Muntean, Borg, J. Gent, Coddon. Auerbachcr, D. Muntean, Braufman. 2nd HOW: G. Rhode , M. Dunn, D. Hubbell, R. Sturre. Handford, Glockler, FrSulcin Will, Matoviti. D. Piccard, S. Dunn. G. Stern, lit ROW: Schmiti, Utne. Melandcr, Holt. L. Anderton. Button. Rifkm, M. Nelton, M. Merrill, Ferrin. The University High School Dramatic Club has been under the able supervision of Mr. Gerald Voelker for the past year. Interested students who showed dramatic ability by tryouts were admitted to membership. Numerous meetings were held during the year to transact the business of the club and to provide entertainment and educational talks for the members. The club entertained the rest of the student body by staging several one-act plays at assemblies. They also gave two one-act plays at the carnival. The chief production of the club. Stage Door, was presented very successfully during winter quarter. la+natcc Club CjeAsno+i eiub Officers of the German Club for the year 1939-40 were Warren Rose. President: Ramona Dutton. Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Schmitz. Sergeant-at-Arms. The club awards several scholarships each year to deserving German students. Hot dog sales, held alternate Wednesdays in the lower halls, finance this worthy project. The German Club is the only organization in the school that does not charge dues, yet awards scholarships ond in this way returns the money to the student body. The big annual German Club party was held during spring quarter this year in the form of an April Showers Frolic. Page Thirty-one TOP: 2nd ROW: M. Dunn, Noun, V«n Bergen, lit ROW: Spectli, Peoie. M. Shannon, Mcadcr, Guthunz, Gardner, Button, Cftldwcll. Larrpert, Shaw, Ferree, Sommers. BOTTOM: 2nd ROW: Mr. Kehl, Girton, Rondcitvedt. Barnes. P. Precard, Kuhlmann, Hull. Silverman, Sommers. 1st ROW: Myers, Page. Miller, Koch. Stoven. Colman. Lowe, Auerbachcr, Stmchfield. (lecuvc Anil eui The purpose of the Beaux Arts Club is to promote interest in art and to beautify the school. Under the leadership of Dorothy Guthunz. President, the club continued the success it has had in previous years. Other officers include Paul Rock-wood. Vice President: Janet Spaeth, Secretary; Anita Sommers. Treasurer. Selection of members is based on art talent and appreciation. During fall quarter members hung pictures from the Little Art Gallery in various rooms of the school. Posters for all athletic events and for the carnival were made by the organization. Beaux Arts held its annual picnic during spring quarter. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Kehl. Speech Club adviser, the club spent a very successful year. Frank Miller served as President, while Marjorie Colman and Frayda Myers filled the offices of Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. Members of the club were very active in meeting with other schools throughout the Twin Cities and debating with them. University High's debaters placed high with many winnings during the year. At the carnival the Speech Club managed a room of games and amusements. Sfieeclt Club Pogc Thirty-two TOP: 3rd ROW: McUndcr, Moorhoutc. Hull, Harvey, Goodrich, Miller, Borg. Koch Lonjyear, Page. 2nd ROW: Shannon U� ne, Stone, Robbmt, Gardner, Matoviti, Montonna, Jewels, 0. Anderson, Cole. 1st ROW: E. Sampson, M, Dunn, Sloven, Fence, Mr. Rhodes. Girton, M. Stern, L. Anderson, Arntsen, Mickcl. BOTTOM: 5th ROW: Wall. Henly, Seibert, Bauman, Gilmore, Palmer, Koch, Dingle. Rhodes. Marvin. 4th ROW: Page, West. Kremer, Patterson, Harvey. Macdonald. Stmchfield, Fernn. Scrnll. 3rd ROW: Matovitz. Longyear. Melander, Holt, Chreiman, Dobner, N. Rose. Stone, Fester, M. Anderson. 2nd ROW: Mickel, Montonna, Ferree. Utne. Hyams. Gilman, Stoven, Jesness, Gardner. 1st ROW: Robbins, M. Shannon. Bouthilct, Girton, Mr. Rhodes, Tweed, L Anderson, Arntsen, Hcaly, Schmitz. Being in its third year of existence, the Music Club spent a very progressive school year. Under the guidance of Mr. J. Clark Rhodes, adviser, and the leadership of Thelma Mickel, President, the club has accomplished its purpose of creating interest in and spreading the spirit of music. Other officers of the year were: Betty Borg. Vice President; Helen Utne. Secretary; and Terry Shannon, Treasurer. The members of the club proved themselves energetic and responsible as they carried out such undertakings as sponsoring the successful band concert, ushering and participating in the operetta, managing the dart concession at the carnival, and holding many enjoyable social events throughout the year. Mu ic Club Qlee. Club This year, under the leadership of Mr. J. Clark Rhodes, the Glee Club was developed into an A Cappella Choir. The major presentation of the year was the operetta. Chonita, in which Isabel Hyams and Bill Dingle played the leads. They were supported by Bob Merrill. Carel Koch. Scott Rhodes. Corinne Holt, Merlyn Stone, Ed Bauman, and the chorus. Other accomplishments for the year included presenting a musical Christmas program, giving P. T. A. entertainments, visiting the West High School Choir, traveling to Cambridge. Minnesota to present a musical program, and entering the State Music Contest. In this first year the choir has made great progress. Page Thirty-three The National Honor Society was inaugurated at University High School in 1922 to honor students who have excelled in scholarship. Members are chosen in the spring by members of the faculty. Not more than five per cent of the Junior Class or fifteen per cent of the Senior Class are chosen for this honor. The awards are presented yearly at graduation exercises. Natia+tcd cM-O-ttOSl Society LEFT TO RIGHT: BARNES MELANDER GLOCKLER A. DIEHL SAUNDERS W. SRIGGS 2nd ROW: SEIBERT CHRISTENSEN P. PICCARD lit ROW: TURNER ADLER MR. DAOUST RONDESTVEDT PRATT GIANTVALLEr Under the able leadership of Mr. Daoust the Chess Club has had a very outstanding year. The members play chess during noon hours and have learned much about the game. The members have done an outstanding job in getting the club's finances out of the red and leaving a substantial balance for the Chess Club of 1941. They did this by selling candy and ice cream at many school functions. Officers of the year were Paul Piccard. President and Bob Turner. Secretary-Treasurer. Club members have enjoyed the year's activities and plan to further the club activities next year. GUeii Glut. Page Thirty-four JliltSlG Uf, feoa id With service as its main purpose, the Library Board was created by the Senate in 1927 to assist the librarian in checking in books, cataloging, marking attendance, helping students with questions about the library, and many other varied activities. The librarians, Miss Jackman and Miss Bergen, chose the members from the list of applicants on the basis of scholarship and responsibility. Members of the Library Board have gained much in learning how to use our library and becoming familiar with new books and magazines. 3rd ROW: BORG CHERRY R. SHAW R. SAGE BOOTH H. SILVERMAN 2nd ROW: MISS JACKMAN J. CARDOZO KUEHN SIMMONS B. DUNN M. DUNN A. DIEHL GLOCKLER III ROW: W. ROSE CALDWELL 2nd ROW: DAVIS E. ENGELBERT MARVIN SAUNDERS III ROW: D. CODDON MR. WALKER GOODSILL MR. DAOUST GaAstiLtal Roand The Carnival Board is the general committee in charge of the carnival. It is their duty to make all decisions regarding the event and to be general overseers of the carnival. Their purpose is to make each carnival a bigger and better one. The board chose Wahoo's Wigwam as the theme of the 1940 carnival. Barney Saunders and Eugene Engelbert were co-chairmen of the carnival, Jane Goodsill headed the concession committee, Dave Coddon was in charge of publicity, and John Marvin was business manager. Mr. Joseph Daoust and Mr. Virgil Walker were co-advisers. The 1940 carnival was a great success both entertainingly and financially. Page Thirty-five TOP: 3rd ROW: Huitlcby. Well . Kunj. Noth, L«wi� . J. Allen. Davis. 2nd ROW: T. Diehl, A nHen, Hartnett; N. Rose. Feiler. Kuhn. Tweed. Maginnit, Patterson. lit ROW: Dingle, Schwartt, Bobcrg, Miu Marlowe, M. Sciton, Stroutc, Levitt, McKinnon, Koalska. BOTTOM: 3rd ROW: F. Harrii, Boquut, Leaf, Jenkins, Sciton, D. Dahlitrom, Fancy. 2nd ROW: Waihburn, Leo, Weicott, Stern, Marcut, Heriey, Allen, Mcader, Myen. 1st ROW: Stevent, Zack, Ferree, Montonna. Chriitemen, Min Marlowe, Wall, J. Andcrion, Sciton, Harding. £citi+t Glul The Latin Club at University High School has been in existence during the past four years. It is an organization for all Latin students. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the Latin language and to acquaint the interested students with Roman traditions and the culture of Roman times. The club has been under the very able guidance of Miss Eleanor Marlowe since it was first organized. The officers for 1939-1940 were as follows: James Christensen. President; James Wall, Vice President; Margaret Montonna. Secretary: Richard Sampson, Treasurer. This year for the first time the Latin Club members could obtain pins to represent their club. As is the usual custom, the annual Latin Club banquet was given in May. All Roman customs were observed and typical food of Latin times was eaten in Roman fashion. To increase their treasury the Club sold delicious cookies and cakes during noon hours once a week in the lower hall. At the carnival, members of the club held a cake raffle and presented a play. The Latin Club looks forward to even greater and more interesting activities next year. Pa9« Thirty-six TOP: 3rd ROW: Finger, Lowe. Allen. Deck, Horner, Auerbochcr, Hanmgan. Thorn , Miller, B. Feldmann, Hy«ms. 2nd ROW: M. Shannon, Spaeth, Silverman, Cerney, Doust, Meader, E. Lamped, Weyl, Park . Stovcn, Seiton. lit ROW: Peaie. Caldwell, Guthuni, C. Bray. R«lf, Mill Walker, Wemhagcn, Girton, M. Ounn, E. Sampson. BOTTOM: 4th ROW: Rondcstvcdt, Henly, Booth, C. Johnton, P. Piccard, Lewi , Seibert. 3rd ROW: Gavcr, Washburn, Truman, Morgan, Harm, Levitt. Kotilinck, Robbins, Firestone, Martin, Carpenter. 2nd ROW: Tani, Rosenberg, Eckhoff, J. Cardoso, Goodman, Macdonald, Shiely, English. Fuller, Gardner, Strong. 1st ROW: B. Dunn. B. Cntchfield, Bouthilet, Diehl, Miss Walker, Coddon, P. Shaw, Strouse, G. Johnson. Bronstcin. Club In 1937 the French Club was organized at University High School to arouse interest in the French language and to inform its members of the customs and arts of the French people. All French students are invited to become members of the organization. Every Tuesday the club sold carameled apples in the lower hall to increase their treasury funds. The club was very active socially as well as educationally. Noon hour dances were given frequently during the year for the enjoyment of all. At Christmas time members were gayly entertained at the annual Christmas party. The club was ably represented at the carnival by a puppet show. Two meetings were held each month with entertainment being furnished by interesting outside speakers, as well as by students. Miss Mary Jo Walker was sponsor of the group during the school year of 1939-1940. The officers elected by the group were as follows: Annabelle Diehl, President: Gabrielle Weinhagen, Vice President: Marjorie Coddon, Secretary; Janet Spaeth. Treasurer, and Marjorie Caldwell, Program Chairman. The French Club hopes its following years will be as successful as the 1939-40 year has proved to be, for the club has gained much from this year's varied activities. Poge Thirty-s«v«n 2nd ROW: GOOOSILL MICKEL lit ROW: MISS NELSON RUnON GUTHUN2 GLOCKLER 2nd ROW: CLAPP BARNEn J. GEIST McNEE lit ROW: CUMMINS PIEPER SAUNDERS MR. CURTIS McGEE E. ENGELBERT W. BRIGGS COATES Acme. Acme is the honor society for outstanding girls at University High School. Membership is based on supremacy in character, leadership, personality, scholarship, and service to the school. Their purpose is to raise the standards of conduct and achievements at University High School. The girls meet once a month at the homes of members to discuss ways to improve the school. Ramona Button was President for the year of 1939-40 and Jane Goodsill took the duties of Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Margaret Nelson. Miss Dorothy Bovee, and Miss Bertha Handlan acted as advisers to the club. In April Acmeians held their annual formal initiation and alumnae banquet at the St. Paul Athletic Club. Students who qualified for membership were: Betty Borg. Anna-belle Diehl. Betsy Meader, Mary Schmitz. Terry Shannon, Janet Spaeth. Jane Lee Van Bergen. Ruth Davis, and Corinne Holt. Dragomen is the school s honor society for boys that have excelled in character, leadership, and service. Under the guidance of Mr. Curtis, the boys were led by Barney Saunders. President; Warren Briggs. Vice President; Bob Lewis. Secretary. Elections are held once a year and a banquet is held in the fall at which deserving boys are awarded their Dragomen keys. Members meet once a month at members' homes to discuss school problems and to act in an advisory capacity to the faculty. The purpose of the organization is to promote the ideals of University High School. b K2XfO nen Pas« Thirty-osht _ j on Ihr i pnutriim Mr -i At : ,0- ‘ -till thinking Ix-r Jor. IliKMTT rrally «!ivr in Al i W Si r Pluk n l rr- mmibrrm lluit � hr haM l fini.lnil that U t .lu.ptrr in “My Son. My Son. � Mitnity fc Ufir Id. Club This year the U. Club was more instrumental than ever in furthering school activities. At the annual carnival the U. Club topped all other concessions with their style show. Following the theme of the carnival, the he men of the club modeled Indian costumes. The noon-hour dances sponsored by the club helped keep order in the halls and afforded amusement for students. A successful year of raising athletic and school standards was climaxed by the annual spring dance, held at the Minneapolis Automobile Club. 3rd ROW: McGcc, McNcc, Kuhlmorm, Donovan. Reed, Saunders, Coilatx. 2nd ROW: Brigs , Palmer, E. Engelbert. Cummins, R. Sage, Pieper, Hubbcll, J. Merrill. 1st ROW: Geist, Kaufcr, Coates, W. Parrish. Mr. Curtis, Rhodes. R. Lewis, R. Shannon, Barnett. 3rd ROW: Parks, Coddon, Wemhegcn, P. Shaw, E. Lampcrt. Meadcr, Ferrin, M. Anderson, Harvey. 2nd ROW: M. Dunn, Glocklcr, M. Shannon, Sehmiti. Van Bergen. Goodsill, Spaeth, Simmons, B. Dunn. 1st ROW: Bray, Button. Qi lli' fld. Club Again this year the girls of U. Club have endeavored to raise their standards in athletics and sportsmanship by sponsoring athletic activities during the year. Horseback riding was offered under their auspices during the spring quarter and a profitable fish pond was sponsored by the group at the carnival. New members are selected on the basis of friendliness, interest, leadership, and high standards in athletic participation and grades. Election and initiation of new members was held during winter quarter. Page Forty-one LINEMEN: Palmer, Soge, Pi«P«f. Briggs. Wheeler. McNcc. R. lew, . RACKS: Reed, Cummins. Collati. Coates. Kaufer. fyootball When o team finishes a seven-same season without a defeat and with only 13 points scored against them, they indeed have accomplished a feat, especially a team that for years has been in the cellar of Lake Conference play. This was the story of one of the best of University High School teams. Probably the fastest, smartest and hardest-hitting team that the Lake Conference has seen in a long while, the Maroon and Gold powerhouse of 1939 set an unprecedented string of smashing, dazzling victories. Captained by Warren Briggs and Bob Hubbell, the team swept to wins over Murray High of St. Paul. Hopkins. St. Louis Park. Excelsior, Robbinsdalc. Wayzata and Mound. As far as all-conference players are concerned, the University High team easily dominated the choices. Dick Reed, a transfer student from Stillwater, playing his first year of football at U. High, was given the quarterback post on this mythical team: Carl Buzz Cummins, stellar fullback and veteran of four years of varsity play, easily garnered the fullback position; and Warren Briggs, captain and sparkplug of the championship team, was a unanimous choice for the center post. On the alternate all-conference team. Paul Coates, deadly passer and shifty runner, was named left halfback; Fred Collatz. southpaw passer and left side runner, won the right halfback position; and Ed Kaufer, bruising, tough, dependable player, easily was named to the right end position. ROW ONE: Rost Geer, Rydcll, Nelson. Sprafka, Tyler. Fricddl, Whitmore, Brcidcnbach Barnes. Lewis, Coddon, Rickc. ROW TWO: C. Rhodes (Mgr.) Giantvalley, Ohrbeck, Palmer, Rock wood. Parrish, ). Merrill, McGee, Wheeler, Pieper, Engelbert, S. Rhode . CUpp, Kohl-m«nn (Mgr.). ROW THREE: Dvorak (Asst. Coach), Sage, McNee, Booth, Kaufer, Reed, Shannon, Briggi (Co-Capt.). Hubbell (Co-Capt.), R. Lcwit, Coates, Collati, Cummins, Saunders, Geist, fames E. Curtis (Coach). Page Forty-two 1939 £eado t UNIVERSITY HIGH 26. MURRAY 0 The Little Gopher eleven opened their 1939 season by tramplin3 over a green Murray High team. 26-0. Led by Ed Kaufer who scored the first Maroon and Gold touchdown from the ten-yard line, the Curtis-men went forward on September 15 to accomplish their first decisive victory in many years. Leading by only 6-0 at the end of the first period, the 1939 powerhouse quickly pushed over touchdowns in the form of plunges by Carl Cummins, one from the five yard line, the other from the ten. and a pass from Fred Collatz to Eugene Engelbert. Dick Reed accounted for one of the points after touchdown. by an accurate place-kick and Carl Cummins split the crossbars with a drop kick to complete the scoring. The Little Gophers found no trouble in downing the Murray team, although they did meet some tough luck. This was in the form of a broken leg of co-captain Bob Hubbell, who was consequently lost for nearly the entire season. UNIVERSITY HIGH 7. ROBBINSDALE 0 The first conference game was waged when the Little Gophers met Robbinsdale, on September 22. Robbinsdale, new to the Lake Conference this year, put up a staunch battle and for three quarters held the future champions scoreless. But the Maroon and Gold squad couldn't be stopped and in the last period started a drive from the U. High ten-yard line which terminated only when Paul Coates streaked across the goal line from the Robbin s twenty-yard stripe. Dick Reed's perfect marksmanship with the place-kick scored the extra point. The Maroon and Gold team clearly outplayed their suburban rival, scoring nine first downs while limiting the Robbinsdale team to only six. The game was highlighted by the dazzling sprints of Clarence Buckley. Robbins’ ace. Many a qualm was felt by the Little Gophers when this fleet-tooted halfback was given the ball. Besides Coates and Reed on the Maroon and Gold lineup. Buzz Cummins, shifted to fullback after Hubbells' accident. and Ed Kaufer stood out. Cummins driving plunges and Ed Kaufer's steady defense play were a large asset in this first conference victory. UNIVERSITY HIGH 25. EXCELSIOR 6 University High really branded itself as conference champion material, when they defeated a highly-touted Excelsior team 25-6 on September 29. The game was played under the arcs on the Hopkins field. The Little Gophers wasted little time in securing their first touchdown. Fred Collatz. on an off-tackle smash, went fifteen yards for the initial score. However this lead was short-lived, for a few minutes later. Fritz Uran, speedy Excelsior back, raced fifty yards for a touchdown. In the second period, the Maroon and Gold warriors opened a long scoring drive which was capped by a line buck by Buzz Cummins. Paul Coates, playing his usual stellar game, put the contest on ice when he galloped across the goal line from the Tonka ten-yard line. Early in the final stanza, the Little Gophers unfurled their passing attack in the form of a 20-yard aerial bombardment from Fred Collatz to Dick Reed, which resulted in a touchdown. Reed's conversion was good and the Curtismen went off the field a 25-6 winner. UNIVERSITY HIGH 7, HOPKINS 0 On Friday. October 6. the University High gridders did that which for 28 straight games had failed to be done. They defeated Hopkins. At their home field, the Hopkins team met a determined University High team, which capitalized on a first period score and emerged the victor by a 7-0 score. The game had been under way only a few minutes, when Paul Coates threw a twenty yard pass to Jim Palmer who advanced the ball to the Hopkins twenty-five yard mark. On the next play. Fred Collatz. on a reverse from Coates, dodged and plunged to the two-yard line before he was grounded by a host of Hopkins tacklers. Buzz Cummins then plunged over the goal line for the lone Maroon and Gold tally. Page Forty-three Again in the second period, the Little Gophers threatened. Fred Collatz. on an off-tackle smash, raced thirty yards to the Hopkins twenty. However, the play was called back and the hopes for a second touchdown faded. For the remainder of the game it was a nip and tuck battle, with the Little Gophers, however, dominating the play. UNIVERSITY HIGH 20, WAYZATA 0 Paced by the pass combination of Paul Coates to Dick Reed, the Little Gopher gridders hung up their fifth straight win when they trampled over a hard-fighting Wayzata team. 20-0. on Friday. October 13. Late in the first period, after the Curtismen had driven to the Mmnetonkan's 30 yard mark. Buzz Cummins. on an off-tackle smash, galloped over the goal line. The score, however, was nullified because of tripping, and the Little Gophers found themselves back on the Wayzata 40 yard line. Nevertheless, on the next play. Paul Coates started around his own right end. faded slightly, and threw a pass to Dick Reed who caught it in the end zone. Reed's placement was good and the Little Gophers assumed a seven point lead. In the second period, after a series of pass plays and dashes by Fred Collatz and Ed Kaufer had advanced the ball to the three yard line. Carl Buzz Cummins exploded over left guard for the score. Again Reed's place kick split the crossbars. Again in the third period the Coates to Reed combination caught the Wayzata secondary napping. From the Wayzata 20 yard line, Coates faded back and tossed a looping pass to Reed who merely raised his arms and caught the ball in the end zone. UNIVERSITY HIGH 26. MOUND 7 Led by the driving runs of Buzz Cummins, the University High football team accomplished their fifth straight conference victory and their sixth straight win. by trouncing a highly touted Mound eleven on Northrop Field. 26-7. The game was played on Friday. October 19. The first score was the result of a sustained drive by the Maroon and Gold team immediately after the kick-off. capped by a blasting plunge by fullback Cummins. Cummins then dropped back and split the uprights with a perfect drop-kick. A few minutes later. Ed Kaufer made it thirteen points on an off-tackle play from the Mound ten yard line. Reed's attempted place kick was wide. Shortly after the third period got under way, Buzz Cummins picked Up a blocked kick and after stiff-arming one Mound player raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Versatile Cummins then shifted to the end post and early in the fourth period snared a pass from Southpaw Bobby Sprafka and crossed the goal line standing up. UNIVERSITY HIGH 27. SAINT LOUIS PARK 0 In the final game of the season and what might have been the championship game had not Park been defeated by Excelsior the previous week, the Maroon and Gold powerhouse terminated an undefeated season when they defeated St. Louis Park on Friday. October 27th, at Northrop Field. 27-0. Shortly after the Curtismen had gained possession of the ball in the first period. Buzz Cummins broke away on an off-tackle play and raced forty yards for a touchdown. Park, however, tightened her defense and although the University High team advanced to the five yard line, they were unable to tally. After the half it was a different story, for the Little Gophers put on a sustained drive for 70 yards, ending with a four yard plunge by Cummins. With the ball on the Parkers' 30 yard line at the beginning of the fourth period. Fred Collatz threw a 15 yard pass to Dick Reed, who crossed the goal line standing up. Late; Cummins, after completing a seven yard gain flipped a lateral to Ed Kaufer, who raced 50 yards for the final score of the most successful University High season. • i d Page Forty-four FRONT ROW: Diehl, Shannon. Ninth. McGee. CUpp. Wall. , Inggt, Hubbcll (Mgr.). Hclgeton (Ait't. Coach). RACK ROW: Jamet E. Curtit (Coach), Collatx, Coatei (Captain), Donovan, Engelbert. Reed, Palmer, Cummmt, Kaufer. Sprafka, Olton (A� � 't. Coach). liaAJzeibcdl Although this year's Maroon and Gold basketball team failed to live up to the high standards set by previous U. High teams in the won and lost columns, it was a team that was hard to beat and always provided spectators with a good game. The team displayed championship ball at many times during the season and if it had not been for a few fourth quarter let downs, the Little Gophers would have been on the top in Lake Conference circles. As in previous years, the team was under the guidance of Mr. James E. Curtis and was consequently well coached; however it lacked that spark at opportune times in the game to be of championship caliber. The team was well balanced with plenty of height, speed and natural ability; but they were too erratic and after a midseason spurt that marked them as potential champs, they fell into their early season rut. The Curtismen were captained by all-conference Paul Coates. Paul played consistently good ball and was especially effective under the basket. The remainder of the team was made up of Fred Collate at the other forward. Dick Reed, center. Buzz Cummins and Eugene Engelbert at the guards. John Donovan, Bobby Sprafka. Ed Kaufer and Jim Palmer completed the squad. For the first time in quite a while, the team had a large amount of crowd drawing power. As a result, an all time attendance record was set. This record was a decided increase over previous years and consequently showed a marked climb of basketball popularity. Despite the fact that only one letterman will return to strengthen next year's team, chances of success will be fairly good. Bobby Sprafka. the returning letterman. will be abetted by such stalwarts of the B squad as Jack Wallis. Fred Clapp. Bud Shannon. Tony Diehl, and Big Bill Parrish. FIRST SQUAD. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cummmt, Engelbert. Coetet, Reed, Collate. Page Forty-five FRONT ROW: Lcwu, Saundcrt (C«pt.), Emmom, J. Merrill, B. Merrill, Kuhlmann (Mgr,). Bray. BACK ROW: Pratt (Mgr.), Geer, Ohrbeck, Barnei, Barnett, Whitmore. Sandberg, Goodrich, Fraser. SuUmttutUf Although the Little Gopher Swimmers did not win but one meet all season, this year's team was possibly the best all-around team in years. Two University High records were set this year. John Merrill blasted his own 100 yard back stroke mark when he hung up the time of 1:09.5 in the Washburn meet. Don Fraser, transferring his talents to the 220 yard free style, smashed Captain Saunders' record of 2:42.1 made last year, when he splashed across the line in 2:33 in the Marshall meet. Fraser, possibly the second fastest 220 swimmer in the state, was forced out of the State Meet because of a severe cold: however, the team is pinning its hopes on him to come through next year and thus be the first University High swimmer to qualify for that meet since Bill Peisch did so in 1934. The highlight of the season was of course the U. High defeat of Blake at the Minneapolis Club pool. This was the only meet all season in which the Mermen were at full strength. Another high point of the year was their near upset of Marshall. Marshall finished their season in third place in the Minneapolis City league and faced the Little Gophers with the odds heavily in their favor. They were certainly surprised when they discovered University High swimmers defeating them in nearly every event. However the Little Gopher's weakness in the relay gave Marshall the edge by three points. In the Cretin Meet. University High was heavily favored to win, and they would have, had not a false start in the Medley Relay caused the disqualification of the Little Gopher team, after they had easily won that event. As far as next year's team is concerned, the Little Gophers should have an exceptional team, as only two lettermen, Bob Merrill and Barney Saunders, will be lost to the squad through graduation. Page Forty-jix SENIOR SWIMMERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Merrill, Goodrich, Saunder . FRONT ROW: leaf. Fricdell, Nelson, R. Wh.tmore, Bie.denbach, Bauman. McNee. SECOND ROW: Barnet (Mgr.). Kuhlmenn, Briggs. Shannon, Rhodet (Captain). Ohrbeck. Giantvalley. Hubbcll. BACK ROW: Coach Kerr, Saundert. Reed, Remfrank. Welliver. Walln. Henly. Geitt. With only four lettermen returning from last year's team, the Little Gopher traclcsters found themselves at a decided disadvantage at the beginning of the season. However, through the faithful efforts of Mr. Kerr, the new track coach, the team developed into a strong combination as the season progressed. The Metropolitan Meet and a practice meet with Murray gave many of the squad members much-needed experience. In the first dual meet of the season against Stillwater, the track squad encountered especially strong competition in the weight events and consequently lost by several points. Again in the Cretin meet the Little Gophers lost out to an unusually strong rival by a margin of three or four points. The team began to hit its stride in the Mound Relays, as Hubbell and Reed placed in the field events while the mile relay team of Rhodes. Parrish, Whitmore, and Shannon copped a trophy in that event. A U. High medley relay team narrowly missed victory in that event after Shannon, Rhodes, and Parrish had gained a substantial lead in the earlier part of the race. District competition proved strong again this year as each of the teams provided talent in some particular event. For the University High squad. Parrish, Rhodes. Reinfrank, Bauman. Hubbell. Reed, and Saunders were outstanding in the District track meet, garnering the majority of the points that the Little Gophers managed to win. Parrish and Rhodes again carried the Maroon and Gold colors at the regional meet at Litchfield. As usual, the tracksters traveled to Northfield to participate in the Carleton Invitational Track and Field meet. Mr. Kerr continued his policy of entering as many boys as possible so as to afford the juniors and sophomores added competitive experience. The complete squad was comprised of the following runners: 100 Yard Dash—Parrish, Henly. McNee 220 Yard Dash—Parrish, McNee, Nelson, Shannon 440 Yard Dash—Captain Rhodes, Whitmore, Kuhlmann 880 Yard Run—Briggs, Booth, Giantvalley High Hurdles—Reinfrank, Ohrbeck. Brciden-bach Low Hurdles -Bauman, Reinfrank, Ohrbeck Shot Put—Hubbell, Reed Discus—Hubbell. Reed Pole Vault—Saunders High Jump—Bauman, Reed Broad Jump—Parrish, Bauman, Henly Captain Rhodes Page Forty-seven FRONT ROW: Ricpcr, Sage. McNee. Brackney. Taylor, Barro� i. RACK ROW; R. Nclton, Kopicti. Breidenbach. Judd Whitmore. Reedy. WteAdlitUf Although this year's Maroon and Gold wrestling team did not quite live up to the standards set in the three previous years of wrestling, it did unveil a heretofore unknown grappler. This wrestler was Judd Whitmore, an eighth grader, who placed third in his class in the Minnesota State Meet and was consequently awarded the first major letter ever won by a wrestler. 1e uuA. The main aim of the tennis team this year has been to reorganize the sport at University High and to put tennis back in an important position as far as athletics are concerned. Coached by Mr. Castleberry, the racqueteers devoted most of the season to inter-squad play. Roger McGee, Keith Koentopp. John Geist. and John Gilmore proved themselves to be the outstanding players during the course of play between the 1940 squad members. FRONT ROW: Baker, Towntcnd. Brown. SECOND ROW: Gilmo «. Adler, Henly. Gei� t, Koentopp. BACK ROW: Abbott. Wallr . Rccd. Page Forty-eight 'UciSilitq, Qolfj In their first few matches, the University High golfers did not exhibit their previous championship talent and were consequently badly defeated by both Blake and St. Thomas. However the potential ability is there and if the boys find themselves’ by the time of the District Meet, they may carry home the trophy for the third straight year. The golfers who took part in the majority of the competitive matches were Bill Parrish. Eugene Engelbert. John Donovan. Joe Dobson, and Howard Johnson. Other members of the divot-squad included Ed Briggs. Paul Coates, John Amberg. Grant Rhodes, and Fred Collatz. The team was directed and coached by Dr. Carlson, who was ably assisted by the head caddy and waterboy. Buzz Cummins. j}u uxvi Jk U fyoo-tbcM. Again this year the Junior High boys engaged in inter-squad six man games. For the third year these boys enjoyed this new type of football that is sweeping the smaller schools. The boys divided into two squads, the Panthers, led by Jim Bray and the Lions, led by Eddie Briggs. In the first two of three Friday afternoon games, the teams were virtually even; however in the last game. Bray's Lions galloped to a 20-0 win over their Panther opponents. Coach Donald Castleberry promises a continuation of the six-man sport again next year with a possibility of playing other schools. jdette une i 1939-40 FOOTBALL Bob Lewis Scott Rhode Eugene Engelbert Jim Palmer Bob Sage Fred McNee Whit Wheeler Dutch Gcitt Roy Pieper Warren Briggs, Co-Captain Buxx Cummins Dick Reed Bob Hubbell, Co-Captain Fred Collatx Paul Coates Bud Shannon Ed Kaufer John Merrill Fred Kuhlmann, Mgr. BASKETBALL Paul Coates. Captain Fred Collatx Buxx Cummins Dick Reed Eugene Engelbert Jim Palmer Ed Kaufer John Donovan Bob Sprafka Bob Hubbell. Mgr. WRESTLING Judd Whitmore SWIMMING Barney Saunders, Captain Don Fraser Bob Merrill Dick Whitmore John Merrill Fred Kuhlmann, Mgr. TRACK Scott Rhodes. Captain Warren Briggs Bill Parrish Bud Shannon Ed Bauman Barney Saunders Bob Hubbell Dick Reed Bill Barnes. Mgr. Fred McNee Page Forty-nine Qixb' Plupticcd £ ducxMan Senior high school girls were not required to take Physical Education this year. These classes, however, were optional to any girl in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades. Each week the younger students were expected to attend classes in basketball, swimming, badminton, or folk dancing. During winter quarter two basketball classes, meeting on alternate days, were held. The seventh grade girls joined the beginners class in which fundamentals were stressed. Reviewing the first year's work and learning more advanced ploys occupied the eighth grade class: however, in the third group, the ninth grade section, actual games were played with advanced material also being taught. Using both the large and small pools, swimming classes proved popular. One class open only to junior high girls was compulsory. Fundamentals of swimming, and important strokes were taught here by Miss Constance Bovim. Physical Education Instructor in charge of U. High girls. The other group, also supervised by Miss Bovim. was purely recreational. It was open to both junior and senior high girls. Badminton, folk dancing, and golf captured the spotlight during the spring quarter. These features were supplemented by a special horseback riding class, which was sponsored by the Girls’ U. Club. Eaton's Ranch was the scene of this group's activities. The entire program was planned mainly for junior high students. For the majority of interested senior high girls the Girls' U. Club offered varied activities. j8oyd' PlufAical Cf ucaiio t Under the direction of Mr. Dave Bartelma. the new physical education head, this year's boys' gym program was broadened to include a greater variety of activities. All the junior and senior high boys with the exception of the seniors participated in the intra-mural athletics. In the fall quarter, the boys enjoyed the chance of working outside as they engaged in touch-football games on Northrop Field. This gave those who were not playing in varsity competition the opportunity of enjoying football. The junior-highites gained valuable experience in fundamentals which will benefit them on the varsity squad in later years. The stadium. Cooke Hall, and the field house provided such sports as handball, badminton, and basketball during the winter sessions. After their instructors had taught them necessary rules and helpful fundamentals, the boys were allowed to engage in active games with fellow classmates. Spring quarter again provided opportunity for many phases of intra-mural sports. With eyes toward future varsity runners, Mr. Bartelma planned many classes for the sole purpose of giving boys instruction in track work. From actual scheduled intra-mural meets they gained competitive experience in track. Kit-tenball games stimulated much interest and excitement among the different junior and senior high classes. Because only the grades through the sophomore class will be required to take physical education next year, it will be possible for the department to focus even more attention on underclassmen and to present an even more interesting intra-mural sports program. P«3c Fifty H.Club|ni [ J.UX M .WCAHT Ic5uu ue r lH «©«C c -rut Vzszr 03-0 M t«K«i� QXn. foA x� v J j.S ,i ‘Hrr 1 ' «'� � IM ...o Y - -tiirr l� v l(:nIit an'i Teacher Short W ave Ihitlio «• Instruction V'CVV. .n . l� r« mrt h««I dfl 'e-Z4 ' ,,r ,hr '-• - •■'V I V 4! Wayi. of Ut uBMS«|uail Vi U llir II «|Ufl l IlMilr tj or If a rwrui iBBOnUM id Ct r Aitll.ll pU.MIlK r J� TH-|l«J To I hr un lrrrla� nM n IhH irlojiinn nearly every player 1 I hr other J� an«l U� Jhr remoj StliotW Spirit ■ ticulariy footlJ prove men! of n| ThU year. • nn|ol in (hr h entirely from I quarter roll- A we al o went f r the .l.itllK |R� r r brii'K pret- ’ P ® ,L « • • - Of lot e and life mingled trill, yorr, really think him quite a bare. Yr, per red with much vulgarity, k fd with wit and hilarity, c mot ion they Irate me free. nt ry mean not a thing to tttr then os • ferret - rt;-|. Thev-m. To our old High Our dear old High V To thee we'll c'rc b Buc. Our heart and h«n n fellowship We pledge them N to you Thy name revealed both near and fai Thy hope m year to come Thy memory haN be our itar When U. High day arc done. thought . I find, ottreure, plot . I know find, the 4 character� . I find, ruanr. intellect. mould. I were. Detention Contented Cow Law and Order Noon Hour Swing Da Bum’s Rush Dr. Saunders, C.O.D. The Pause that Refreshes 2:25 P.M. Boo! Consultation Sweet Adeline Reed Digs In At the Rail Page Fifty-three eclaAatia+t 9 tdlejie+i ence When in the course of high school events it becomes necessary for members of one class to dissolve the scholastic bonds which have connected them with this institution, and to enter, out of the kindness of the faculty’s hearts, the various and sundry colleges which a confidential letter to the president and the good old apple entitle them to enter, a decent respect to the scepticisms of said professors and doting parents requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self evident: That all flunks are created equal: that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights among which are the acquisition of F's, the accumulation of poor work slips and the pursuit of make-up exams. Prudence indeed will dictate that students duly flunked will not be passed for light and transient causes. But when a whole series of F's and I s stare them in the face it is their right and, of course, their duty to throw off such evils and to provide bigger and better apples for bigger and better polishing. Such has been the earnest endeavor of the class of 40. and now arises the necessity which constrains them to alter their former status at U. High. The history of the present rules of U. High has been a history of repeated advice and warning to promote the eventual graduation of said class. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world. They have: 1. Erected a new detention hall and lent hither swarms of officers to harass our members and cut short our lunch periods. 2. Quartered large bodies of teachers among us. 3. Imposed at the end of the hour slips on us without our consent. 4. Deprived us in many cases of the benefits of alibis, good excuses, and the use of soft soap. 5. Kept us out of upper halls, unexpectedly locked our lockers, and peered into our occupied cars. 6. Pounced on our fellow classmates, shanghied victims in the lower hall to serve terms in detention or made them hike back to their classes. In every stage of their oppressions we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms. Our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated late slips — unexcused. We. therefore, the Class of 40 of University High School, appealing to the faculty and principal of said school for the donation of our diplomas, do in the name of heaven and for the love of Mike solemnly publish and declare that we will cram and hope to be free and independent students: that we are absolved from all obediences and bondage to members of the ruling staff: that all dictatorial connections between us and said task masters are, and of right ought to be. totally dissolved: and that we free and independent guinea pigs have full power to pursue matrimony, use tobacco, skip all U. High classes, eat gold fish. and. in short, do all obstreperous things which free and independent guinea pigs of right do. For the support of our declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of the proverbial apple, we mutually pledge to the Class of 41 our old marks, our old papers, and our old professors. Page Fifty-four liJUat A Jltfje THE CAST Terry Shannon .... BARBARA PEARSON . Jane Lee Van Bergen Paul Coates HENRY ALDRICH ... Roger McGee John Gilmore GEORGE BIGELOW Carl Cummins Ramona Button . . MISS SHEA Marjorie Caldwell Dick Moorhouse MR. NELSON Eugene Engelbert Everett Geer Jerry Silverman MR. BRADLEY . Fred Kuhlmann . BILL . . Warren Rose Barbara Dunn GERTIE ...... ... Dorothy Guthunz Paul Rockwood MR. PATTERSON . . Paul Rockwood Thelma Mickel MISS EGGLESTON Patty Page Phyllis Kremer MISS WHEELER . . . . Betsy Meader Edwin Bauman MR. FERGUSON ... Robert Giantvalley Annabelle Diehl MISS PIKE Dolores Van Asch Frances Glockler . MARY DEETER Anita Sommers Barbara West MRS. ALDRICH . . . Betty Simmons Fred Davis MR. VECCHITTO ... Fred Davis Janet Spaeth MISS JOHNSON . . Janet Spaeth 1 Betty Borg STUDENTS I Helen Utne J Helen Utne This year the senior class play, What a Lite.' was presented two nights. May 17 and 18, and was double-cast to allow more seniors to take part. What a Life. written by Clifford Goldsmith, was a three act play portraying the high school life and love of the school's bad boy. Henry Aldrich. The play was ably directed by Mr. Gerald Voelker. Page Fifty-five Ride 'em Cowboy U. Club Maiden Foundation Garment Why, Miss Jackman! Chonita Well, Wha'ddya Know Breeze Finished! Spring Lunch I'll Flunk Anyway Roughing It Buzz, Buzz, Buzz Don Juan Darn This Homework A Camping We Will Go Page Fifty-jix ClaU. Will We the seniors now go on our ways Ne'er to forget our U. High days; To be sure that all is well carried on We've left this will when we are gone. Ethel Ait's sunny nature will not cool While Lyla Anderson is in this school. Betty Borg donates some of her tallness For Caroline Bray to add to her smallness. Paul Coates wills his fame on the basketball floor To Bob Sprafka to help him make baskets galore. Rog McGee, the funny man, Leaves Dave Coddon to do as he can. Anita, the actress, does bestow Her talents on Miss Carol Lowe. Frank Miller leaves the Speech Club with a tear. Giving Marjorie Coleman his place next year. Thelma Mickel donates her smile To make U. High more worth while. Len Anderson wills his jolly thoughts To Liz Thomas, who has lots. Martha Longyear leaves in the air Flying along without a care. Sue Pease wills her grace For Betty Chreiman to use in her place. Bill Barnes leaves his debate For Frayda to use at her rate. Helen Wright bids a goodbye To our dear old U. High. Ed Kaufer leaves his brute strength To Roy Picper to use at length. Richard Sampson leaves Latin Club. Willing Jim Christensen the great hub-bub. Barbara West gives her beauty rare Unto Betty McGough's worthy care. Jerry Silverman grants his ability to bluff To Jay Shaw who certainly has enough. Clyde Undine leaves to join the church And continue on his worthy search. Paul Muntean's cartoons we will To Katy Gardner, who is here still. Dick Reed, we’re glad he came. Leaves U. High with football fame. Doloris Van Asch wills her well spent hours To Margaret Montonna s intellectual powers. Genevieve Gilman leaves dear U. High Chuck Johnson following close by. Warren Rose has always done his part: Now he leaves Bill Appel to start. Betty Burdge, with her golden hair, Selects Janet Anderson to be her heir. Eugene Engelbert, that nice young man. Leaves U. High to follow Ann. Janet Spaeth, a friend to all, Wills Binny Fuller her friendly call. Helen Melander leaves her worthy brains To carry on our U. High aims. Eleanor Lampert leaves her lovely skin To Jean Ferrin, who'll be sure to win. Barney Saunders has set a pace For Dutch Geist. who takes his place. Tut. the little girl with the big brown eyes, Leaves Bev Feldmann to wink at the guys. Barbara Dunn carries on the Dunn tradition; What ever she leaves will be an addition. Marilyn Brown wills her long red nails To Lorraine Bronstien for use on the males. Betsy and Kinkead leave U. High together; May their love live on in spite of the weather. Scott Rhodes wills that purple shirt. Whose color has kept U. High alert. Sarah Levitt leaves her rides on the bus For Jane Stinchfield to take without a fuss. Bill Tolaas wills his chewing gum To any deserving little bum. Bud Geer hits his final blow Leaving Fred Isaacs on the go. Cal Goodrich wills his determined heart To Jack Wallis, who'll take his part. Bob Hubbell's place will be filled By John Merrill's ruddy build. Bill King leaves to go-a-fishing Leaving John Marvin to do his wishing. Keith Koentopp serves his last ball To anyone who'll take his call. Burton Reinfrank hurdles out, Leaving Jim Henly without a doubt. Clayton Rost wills his scholarly way To help Kathryn Girton have her say. Helen Utne gives her lovely voice, To Isabel Hyams, her first choice. Page Fifty-seven Jim Palmer grants his smooth way For Bill Dingle to use as he may. Bill Hull's bright red curly hair He leaves in Jerry Halstead's care. Carel Koch, the drummer bold. Leaves Larry Carleton to take his hold. Margot has done it in three years; She really deserves three big cheers. Bob Lewis, the famous lady killer. Leaves U. High and Pewee Miller. Franny Glockler Breezes out. Leaving the Juniors to make their route. Fred Kuhlmann, the mathematical whiz. Leaves Mr. Daoust in a mizz ”. Dot Guthunz leaves her pep and fun; May we find another one. Bill Barry lazily trudges on. Leaving Wayne Sandberg when he is gone. Joe Barnett leaves his megaphone And Peggy Shannon to cheer alone. John Gilmore grants his bashful soul To Bill Parrish, who'll play his role. Fred Collatz wills his snappy clothes For Fred McNee to take his pose. Bob Merrill leaves the swimming team After his successful regime. Annabelle Diehl's quiet manner she does will To Mary Barry, who will remain here still. Virginia Hutchins' wit won't fade away. Not if Helen Ahrens has her say. Barbara Cherry wills her way with the boys To wee Barbara Johnson, the freshman noise. Schmitty's gay laughter will ne'er fade away For she leaves it to Kay Sexton to use every day. Warren Briggs has a brother to carry his fame; Don't let him down, Eddie, hold up his great name. Phyllis Kremer takes her coy way Into a new world all bright and gay. Donovan wills his screwballic ways For Fred Clapp to use on rainy days. Jean Carlson leaves her cheery face To Phyllis Jesness' worthy grace. Merlyn Stone grants her kindness to all To Mary Jane Richards, who'll use it next fall. Buzz leaves the football team tearing its hair, But he wills his ability in Bob Sages' care. Betty Simmons leaves the home-ec class To Louanne Engelbert, who’s sure to pass. Patty Page wills her golden clarinet To Jean Cardozo to work o’er and fret. Ed Bauman has roamed the U. High hall; We hope he'll do the same next fall. An all around girl is hard to find Jane Goodsill leaves everyone far behind. Paul Rockwood bequeaths his line To Jim Wall, who’s doing fine. Elinor Healy is left carrying the banner Of Monie Button’s sweet and kind manner. Dick Moorhouse. a player in the band. Now wills Gale Johnson his worthy stand. Gabe. the athlete, leaves her skill For Andy to use at her will. Bob Giantvalley leaves our dear school To venture into the world s swift pool. His skill at chess John Adler wills To those who from this game get chills. Peggy Shaw leaves some witty bits of chatter To Marge Coddon, who makes sufficient patter. Terry Shannon does gladly bestow On Katie Washburn her friendly glow. Phyllis Dobner leaves her dancing feet To anyone else who would compete. Marge Caldwell, in her gracious manner. Leaves Jane Gaver all her glamour. William Dahlstrom follows life's chart: At our school he got his start. Pu+t-UA +nent Spring it here and Sommcr(s) it Cummin(t) toon . . . Clap(p) your hendt for joy, ttudentt At tchool will toon be through. Inttead of books we thall think of teilboett With itt (B)riggt and tailt, too. twimming With itt beachet to Terry upon And garnet of Chate to play. Clothe! will be lighter, eliminating Buttont. Colort will be gayer and brighter. Brown and navy will be put away Until fall once more Saunden in. We will walk many a kilo-Meaden a day Leaving nary a Stone nor Page unturned, Firtt (W)right, then left, going catt and Wett. Finding a Rote, then a Violet, and hearing Robbins and bluebirdt tinging overhead. All this will be but a dream Until finalt have been patted; So, ttudentt, I am Simmoning you to study hard At you will Rost and maybe Parrish in the summer heat If summer tchool be your plight; So Pease be good and consider it a Diehl Or you will have an extra Longyear of school. Page Fifty-eight MURDO Glto+tita THE CAST Robert Merrill CHONITA Isabel Hyams DAyA Merlyn Stone STEFAN William Dingle BARON STANESCU Scott Rhodes BARONESS STANESCU Corinne Holt KONRAD ...CarelKoch EMIL Edwin Bauman GYPSY DANCING GIRLS: Marlyn Sloven, Jean Ferree, Martha Longyear. Constance Matovitx. Elinor Healy. Shirley Fesler. Gypsy GIRLS: Lyla Anderson. Marjorie Anderson. Nancy Arntsen. Florence Bouthilet. Jean Carlson. Betty Chrciman. Nancy David Phyllis Dobner, June Doust. Jean Ferrin, Katy Jane Gardner, Genevieve Gilman. Mary Katherine Girton. Manon Harvey. Phyllis Jesness. Phyllis Kremer, Geraldine Macdonald. Helen Melander. Thelma Micfcel, Margaret Mon-tonna. Patty Page, Bonnie Patterson. Patty Robbins. Nancy Rose. Mary Schmitz. Betty Ann Serrill, Terry Shannon, Jane Stinchfield. Dorothy Tweed. Helen Utne. Barbara West. Janet Anderson. Martorie Boberg. Dorothy Dahlstrom Sally Dunn. Jane Gaver. Peggy Handford. Bertha Horner. Barbara Johnson. Nancy Marcus. Mary Jane Merrill. Marilyn Stern. Shirley Thorne, Beverly Thune. Gypsy Boys: John Gilmore. James Henly. John Marvin. James Palmer, Herman Siebert, James Wall. Paul Bcrrijford. Frederick Davis. Jack Hart. Bill Kunz. Malcolm Sinclair. The operetta CHONITA is a story of sypsy life and its music is based on themes from the works of Franz Liszt. Mr. J. Clark Rhodes directed the production, assisted by Mr. Voelker as dramatic coach and Miss Nohavec as general supervisor. Two successful performances were given in the Music Auditorium, one on the afternoon of March 8 and the other on the evening of March 9. Page F ftynine Sesuo'i £la iti Are you glad you came to U. Hi? 1-4. You bet. Do you plan to go to college or university? 1-4. Yes. Where? I. Any place I can get in. 2. U. of M.. 3. Carleton. Best School Event: I. Graduation. 2. Vacation. 3. Carnival. 4. J. S. Best School year: I. Senior. 2. Sophomore. 3. Junior. 4. Kindergarten. Best U. High Sport: I. Football. 2. Basketball, 3. Track, 4. River-banking. Best place to go on date: I. Dance. 2. '■Opera''. 3. Hotel. 4. Movies. Best place to go after dark: I. I won t tell. 2. River Road. 3. Airport. 4. Hasty-Tasty. Most Popular: I. V. Walker. 2. McCune. 3. Miss Will. 4. Vaurio. Best Teacher: I. Experience. 2. McCune. 3. Micheels. 4. Miss Walker. Best Humored: I. McCune. 2. Kehl. 3. Daoust. 4. Peterson. Hardest to Bluff: I. Miss Marlowe. 2. Curtis. 3. McFaden. 4. Miss Nelson. Most Respected: I. Carlson. 2. McCune. 3. Miss Tmey. 4. Wesley. Best looking: I. Dugan. 2. Voelker, 3. Kehl. 4. Mrs. Merideth. Hardest Worked: I. Curtis. 2. Miss Jackman. 3. V. Walker. 4. Miss Handlan. Best Dressed: I. Castleberry. 2. Shafer, 3. Miss Wescott. 4. Gundlach. Magazine: I. Esquire, 2. Life. 3. Reader's Digest. 4. Fortune. Book: I. Gone With the Wind. 2. Grapes of Wrath or My Son, My Son. 3. Drums Along the Mohawk. 4. Rebecca. Author: I. Steinbeck. 2. Poe. 3. Trumbo. 4. DuMaurier. Actress: I. H. Lamarr. 2. Durbin. 3. Vivien Leigh. 4. C. Lombard. Actor: I. C. Gable. 2. Laurence Olivier. 3. Errol Flynn. 4. Don Duck. Movie: I. Gone With the Wind. 2. Goodbye. Mr. Chips, 3. Pygmalion. 4. Intermezzo. Orchestra: I. G. Miller. 2. T. Dorsey. 3. Jan Savitt. 4. F. Waring. Popular Song: I. Tuxedo Junction. 2. A Lover Is Blue. 3. U. Hi Beer Song. 4. Myrtle. Radio Program: I. Bing Crosby, 2. Bob Hope. 3. Information. Please. 4. Voice of Experience. Automobile: I. Mercury. 2. Any convertible. 3. Packard. 4. Ford with radio. £e ui w tyGM uteA- Subject: I. Kehl's English. 2. Social Science. 3. Art. 4. Fourth Hour. Amusement: I. Smooching. 2. Movies. 3. Dancing. 4. Intermissioning. Topic of Conversation: I. Life and sex. 2. Last night. 3. Me. 4. Jokes and gossip. Page Sixty Stacje. boosi BY EDNA FERBER AND GEORGE S. KAUFMAN PRESENTED BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB DECEMBER 15 AND 16 IN THE MUSIC AUDITORIUM Directed by Gerald B. Voelker THE CAST OLGA Patricia Robbins KENDALL ADAMS . , Isabelle Hyams BERNICE Jane Stinchfield FRANK John Erickson SUSAN ... Genevieve Gilman TERRY RANDALL Carol Lowe MATTIE Lenore Strouse SAM HASTINGS . John Marvin BIG MARY . . Jane Lee Van Bergen JIMMY DEVEREUX James Wall LITTLE MARY Betty Borg FRED POWELL Herman Seibert MADELEINE .... Betsy Meader LOU MILHAUSER James Henly JUDITH . Margot Auerbacher DAVID KINGSLEY . . Paul Piccard ANN Marilyn Stoven KEITH BURGESS ... Richard Noland MRS. ORCUTT . . . Mary Schmitz DR. RANDALL Jerry Halstead KAYE HAMILTON Nancy Arntsen ELLEN FENWICK Corinne Holt PAT DEVINE Phyllis Dobner TONY GILLETTE Betty Chreiman LINDA SHAW Ann Relf LARRY WESTCOTT Warren Rose JEAN MAITLAND ... .Marjorie Caldwell BILLY Carel Koch BOBBY MELROSE Jane Parks ADOLPHE GRETZL . , .... David Coddon LOUISE MITCHELL . Jean Ferrin PROMPTER Frayda Myers Page Sixty-one No Kidding? Mr. Kehl's Humor Out On A Limb Now, the Constitution ... Cap and Gown Day All Smiles I'll Be Darned That's My New Car Gable Technique Vim — Vigor — Peanut Butter No-o-o-o-o-! Love At First Sight Fifth Hour Math Page Sixty-two Touching Up Concentration Camp Chess Champ Greenland Hubbells Puzzled Hmm—Not Bad Six Pretty Girls Well—Maybe Pre-Posed a x =----h d + Mr. Daoust b Off To School Hill Reference Library Now This Angle . . . . Mighty Like A Rose Page Sixty-three ☆ ☆ Any of the following prophecies which come true will be purely coincidental and a complete surprise to the editors. DICK MOORHOUSE JANET SPAETH PAUL MUNTEAN MERLYN STONE JIM PALMER HELEN UTNE....... DICK REED ........ DOLORIS VAN ASCH BURT REINFRANK TUT VAN BERGEN.... SCOTT RHODES GABE WEINHAGEN PAUL ROCKWOOD BARBARA WEST WARREN ROSE HELEN WRIGHT CLAYTON ROST...... DICK SAMPSON BARNEY SAUNDERS JERRY SILVERMAN ... BILL TOLAAS CLYDE UNDINE MARGOT AUERBACHER ETHEL AIT JACK ADLER. North wood guide Parachute jumper Billboard artist Chewing gum tester .......Hitch hiker . Opera star ..... .. . Farmer Social service worker Gas station attendant .......... Blues singer . Chimney sweep Cosmetic manufacturer ......... Paper hanger Camp counselor Radio announcer .. . . Channel swimmer ..... Economic expert ..... Physics teacher ........U. S. dictator Doorman . . Driving instructor ...... Baseball player ........ Patsy Kelly II ...Bagpipe blower Private secretary .................Cop Senator from Moronia FRED COLLATZ BARBARA DUNN BUZZ CUMMINS GENEVIEVE GILMAN BILL DAHLSTROM FRANCES GLOCKLER JOHN DONOVAN JANE GOODSILL EUGENE ENGELBERT DOROTHY GUTHUNZ BUD GEER VIRGINIA HUTCHINS BOB GIANTVALLEY PHYLLIS KREMER JOHN GILMORE . . ELEANOR LAMPERT CAL GOODRICH SARA LEVITT....... BOB HUBBELL MARTHA LONGYEAR BILL HULL ....... BETSY MEADER . . BUD KAUFER ... HELEN MELANDER. . BOB KING THELMA MICKEL CAREL KOCH . PATTY PAGE KEITH KOENTOPP SUE PEASE FRED KUHLMANN MARY SCHMITZ BOB LEWIS....... TERRY SHANNON ROGER McGEE PEGGY SHAW BOB MERRILL. . BETTY SIMMONS FRANK MILLER .... ANITA SOMMERS Running escort service . . Dorothy Dix II Corporation lawyer President of D. A. R. Tomahawk sharpener ....... War nurse ..........Slumber king Tee whittler .........Family man Model for toothpaste ad Army sergeant Physiognomy painter . . Trapeze artist .........Jane Arden II . .Undertaker ..... Air line hostess Streetcar salesman .... Interior decorator Ward heeler ........... Pedagogue President of S. A. R. Puppet show operator Harlem handball expert ... Piano-maker ........ . Applc-ogler . . Etude publisher Stage-door Johnny . .. .. Orchestra leader ............. Tea taster . Mrs. Ely Culbertson. Jr. Psychologist Dachshund kennel owner False teeth-tester Dude ranch instructor Alaskan duck hunter . Louella Parsons II Adventurous millionaire Running a nursery Big time politician ...........Schiaperelli II BETTY BORG MARILYN BROWN BILL BARNES. BETTY BURDGE ... JOE BARNETT RAMONA BUTTON BILL BARRY MARJORIE CALDWELL ED BAUMAN .. . JEAN CARLSON WARREN BRIGGS BARBARA CHERRY PAUL COATES ANNABELLE DIEHL PHYLLIS DOBNER ................ Playboy ......... House painter ............ Piano tuner Running a beauty parlor Ambulance chaser ... . Alaskan jitterbug Modern dance instructor ... President of Vassar ................Gun moll .............Dress designer Detective magazine publisher LEONARD ANDERSON Senator from Kentucky Jobe's Daughter Queen Cafe society hostess Page Si ty-four Adue iUe ii For Every Camera Need Campus Camera Shop Has It! SCHOOL SUPPLIES Authorized dealers for Wholesale to the EASTMAN KODAK ARGUS GRAFLEX AGFA ANSCO GRAPHIC FOTH.FLEX PERFEX KEYSTONE WESTON METERS DEFENDER STUDENT Your old camera taken in trade. Complete stock of swing records ACME CAMPUS CAMERA SHOP Printing and Stationery Co. 1329 4th St. S. E. Gladstone 7777 421 14th Avenue S. E. Gl. 7933 Open evenings till 9 — Sundoys. 12-5 Compliments of Weinhagen Tire Co., Inc. St. Paul, Minn. THE H. HARRIS COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. Distributors The GENERAL TIRE Harris Wear Sportswear Harrismoor Ladies Coats THE MUSIC HOUSE Get Acquainted With of COOK'S SAINT PAUL Robert at Sixth Since 1870 St. Paul's Fastest Growing Store for Young Men W. J. DYER BRO. 21-23 W. Fifth 90 Day Charge Account Service MAKE EVERY PENNY COUNT by doing your shopping for NEW OR USED BOOKS at the CO-OP BOOK STORE Across from Folwell Page Si ty- iz Page Sixty-seven BEST BUY’S BUICK W. R. STEPHENS 10th and Harmon • Minneapolis, Minnesota ST. PAUL BUICK 165 Pleasant Avenue • St. Paul, Minnesota CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS • STATIONERY • MIMEOGRAPHING • OUTLINES • • NEW TEXTBOOKS • USED TEXTBOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • TYPING Gladstone 1522 PERINE’S 1411 University Avenue S. E. For correct a ft i re . . . either WOOD'S CHOCOLATE SHOP Sports or Formal . . . you will 4 West 5th SAINT PAUL, MINN. be advised correctly. Cedar 7679 HUBERT W. WHITE, INC. First National Bank Bldg.. St. Paul Page Sixty-eight COMPLIMENTS of the SEE6ER REFRIGERATOR COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. Page Sixty-nine Compliments Acknowledgments The 1939 Bisbila Board wishes to thank the following for their assistance in publishing this of Bisbila: Miss Frances Obst, Adviser Starke Patteson Miss Gladys Tmey, Art Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Merideth, Editorial Adviser Mr. Don Castleberry, Business Adviser Mr. Edward Haskins, Graphic Arts Mr. Howard LaPray, Lund Press Mr. Henry Elleby, Photographer Page Seventy Page Seventy-one IF IT'S PRINTING . . . LEAVE IT TO LUND [ruin fete oj 1940 THE LUND PRESS, INC. The Engravins for 1940 Bisbila MADE BY GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 501 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH Page Scvcnty-two v. .� - .flr f.r.15 ;:}J; I ;.•• ...... ’ ’vvi ' • .....i •_i.n t. r; rfni5? • ,. [|Tr rf :. :� gj. • :•[: . i5 ■irr’-ii::.:! ■ . •� PjHiWS} I ■ • • ■ ;;:iijahr4 I 1 ‘ uUtiliJlt : y.MiM i.1 ' IfT: .-' -•yl «• ’ •• ... mltlfcj;:' � .. 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