University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

The 1942 Bishila PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, MINNEAPOLIS ★ Before we focus the projector and darken the theater, the audience probably would like to have some idea of our billing. In recent years the motion picture has been one of the greatest sources of both education and amusement. Doesn’t it seem logical then to present high school life as if through a movie camera eye? Each one of us has a part to play in our production, no matter how trivial. Although a few may be starring at one time or another, they must have backing them prop men and extras, who, after learning the ropes, will succeed to positions as leads in the cast. Because the show which is best presented is enjoyed most and remembered longest, each senior class attempts to make its mark on the memories of its members, its friends, its faculty and its classmates. But look! The show is about to begin! Light 1 Camera! Action! Billing Eyes and Ears of the School....................5 Now Showing—Seniors...........................II Previews of Coming Attractions....................23 Unusual Occupations...............................29 Highlights in the World of Sports.................41 Our Gang..........................................53 Business Brevities................................63 DEDICATION WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO, DEDICATE THIS BISBILA TO DR. G. LESTER ANDERSON, OUR NEW DIRECTOR. IN HIS FIRST YEAR AT UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, DR. ANDERSON HAS BECOME A FAVORITE AMONG THE STUDENTS AND HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH IN GUIDING AND HELPING THEM. WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK HIM FOR THE INTEREST HE HAS TAKEN IN US AND WISH HIM GREAT SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN Page Four THE FUTURE. ☆ James E. Curtis assistant director, knows just about all there is to know about University High School. Commonly known as Big Jim,'' Mr. Curtis is a graduate of U. High, himself, so he realizes how hard it is to get to class on time and to keep homework up to date. The destiny of U. High's football, basketball, and other teams has lain in Mr. Curtis' hands since he returned in 1931 to become athletic director of the Little Gophers. Through his coaching. U. High teams have won championships in almost all sports. As can easily be guessed. Mr. Curtis enjoys sports of all kinds, and also likes to engage in a little hunting and fishing. Senate During fourth hour every Monday the buzz which can be heard throughout the halls is caused by the discussions which come up in the Senate. U. High's student government body. The purpose of this organization, whose members arc chosen by the various classes and whose officers are elected by student vote, is to find the answer to current student problems. Among this year's accomplishments can be listed the organization of noon hour recreation, presentation of an enjoyable Dog Patch Days' dance and cooperation with Mr. Dugan in planning successful assemblies. 1941-1942 officers include: Roger Rose, president; Marjorie Boberg, vice-president: Mary Emslie. secretary: Jack Rigler. treasurer: and Mr. Walker, adviser. Page Seven Faculty Teaching Latin and advising the Latin Club are the activities of magistra Romana, Miss Eleanor Marlowe. Her students enjoy the programs and parties in her classes, and the whole school looks forward to the masterpiece she bakes for the carnival each year. Future senors and senoritas, and messieurs and mademoiselles are the proteges of Miss Mary Jo Walker, for her classes include both French and Spanish students. The Romance Club's gay parties and programs are planned with her helpful advice. If Sie sprechen Deutch it will please Miss Irene Taeuber, for she is the German teacher and also advises the German Club. At present Fraulein is busy working on her Ph.D. Beginning and second year French classes are in the hands of Mr. Channing MacFadon. His students become acquainted with the work of famous French writers and the elements of French grammar. Mr. MacFadons financial ability is shown by his role as school ticket agent. Mr. Edwin Carr seems to enjoy United States history, for he not only teaches it in his classes, but he also is writing a thesis on early Minnesota. When he has time he likes to get down to earth to do a little gardening. In the midst of teaching economics in his social science and history classes, Mr. Donald Castleberry effectively demonstrated how to knock down the income tax by getting married. A member of a family of history teachers, Mrs. Claude Merideth presides in modern history classes. In addition, as typing instructor, she keeps many flying fingers busy at the keys. Last but not least she advises the Bisbila. Mr. Clark Gill goes through many ages of time in his classes, for he teaches both social science and development of civilization. He believes that the faculty and student cooperation at U. High has been highly successful. In Mr. A. S. Hubin’s biology classes the students not only study about tsetse flys and parasites, but they also have started to raise a family of guinea pigs. Mr. Hubin filled the vacancy created when Mr. Mason Boudrye left the department. Mr. Shailer Peterson teaches chemistry. His pet peeve is the question that people always ask: Does acid burn? He usually answers, Try it and see. That’s how I found out. Science classes are made entertaining by his famous cartoons. Through the application and practice of what he teaches in his physics classes. Dr. F. J. Schultz, who replaced Mr. Franz Vaurio in the science de- Eartment. has succeeded in keeping his golf score w. Page Eight LANGUAGE: Teeuber, Marlowe, Walker. MacFadon. HISTORY: Gill, Carr. Caitlcbcrry, Merideth. SCIENCE: Schulti. Hub-n, Peteuon. Faculty A favorite for many years at U. High, Mr. Virgil Walker will long be remembered for his private phrases, ' mel-of-a-hess and cuss-ed thing. In addition to teaching mathematics he is adviser of the Senate. Originator of the steam engine yell and possessor of a genuine southern drawl, Mrs. Lois N. Turner is a math teacher supreme and a hard working co-adviser of the senior class. Mr. Wilton Gundlach is a teacher of sines and cosines, bisectors and trisectors. He shares with Miss Handlan the job of advising the junior class. Home Economics instructor Miss Eunice Hendrickson teaches the future housewives of U. High in addition to assisting the girls in putting on their Mothers' Teas. Manual Training at U. High is under the direction of Mr. Raymond Larson who replaced Mr. Micheels in the shop. The defense job of building model airplanes for Uncle Sam is under his direction. Mr. Duard Laging. art teacher, had a big job on his hands as the admiral of the Carnival Board s ship, S.S. Gopher. The Beaux Arts club which he advises may be thanked for the posters in the halls. Music teacher, Mr. H. M. Silverthorne, directs all of U. High s operettas and chorus programs. Rumor has it that he will soon enter the army. In addition to teaching English to all of U. High's Juniors, Miss Bertha Handlan helps them to plan their J. S. and other activities as coadviser of their class. Miss Handlan's other duties include acting as faculty member of the assembly committee and co-sponsor of Acme. Mr. Gerald Voelker teaches the sophomores about pronouns, antecedents, case, and number and further helps the tenth grade as class adviser. A welcome addition to U. High's faculty this year is Miss Mildred Schmidt who teaches English. Miss Schmidt also trains future journalists and advises the Campus Breeze, school newspaper. Mrs. Harold Bergman teaches speech, advises the Dramatic and Speech Clubs, and directs all of the school's dramatic productions. Her main diversion and pet weakness is receiving letters from that handsome, blonde husband who is in the army. Mr. Raymond Kehl has a big job on his hands teaching senior English and advising the senior class in planning parties. Baccalaureate and Commencement. He also guides the creative writing group in their interesting hobby. MATH: Walker. Turner, Gundlach. SHOP: Lauon. HOME EC.: Hendnckion, ART: Laging, MUSIC: Silverthorne. ENGLISH: STANDING: Kehl. Voelker. Schmidt. SEATED: Bergman. Handlan. Page Nine Faculty Miss Mabel Jackman has faithfully given her services in the library. She not only helps the students find references and interesting reading material, but also instructs the Library Board members in their various duties. A school librarian. Miss Alice Domier, acts as an aid to all of us, explaining the use of the readers' guide or card catalogue. She has charge of a study hall and tries to make work as pleasant for the students as she can. A real friend and kindly adviser. Mr. Willis Dugan of the personnel department, is a very much sought after man, for whether it is a question of school grades or a vocational problem he always seems to find a way out of student difficulties. Miss Gladys Koepke has her hands full sponsoring the National Honor Society. Acme, and Girls' Club. In addition to these activities she is a friendly adviser to all of the girls in their various school problems. When he joined the personnel staff at U. High, Mr. William Craig brought much life and spirit with him. He spends his spare time coaching the Little Gopher golf team and also enjoys riding in the clouds, for he has his own pilot license. Volleyball, swimming, archery, and other sports are all a cinch to Miss Beatrice Baird and Miss Eloise Jaeger. Under their direction U. High girls in Physical Education classes become proficient in various athletics. Miss Judith Davies, school nurse cares for and bandages cuts, bruises and skinned knees of injured U. Hi-ites. A great share of her time this year was spent in making Health Service appointments for the students and recording the results of various Schick and Mantoux tests. Several years from now when you see star athletes on U. High's football field and basketball floor, you will have Mr. David Bartelma to thank, for he is coaching the younger boys in athletics of all kinds. A steady stream of inquiring parents, information-seeking students, and general nuisances pours into Miss Harriet Horr’s office daily. Her cheerful answers and calm and collected manner after a hard day of office work make her a favorite with students and teachers. Dictation, typing and all the other tasks that go along with an office position, are carefully carried out by Miss Mary Solether in addition to the job of taking care of the school's financial records. LIBRARIANS: Jackman. Domier. PERSONNEL: Craig. Dugan. Koepke. GIRLS PHY. ED.: Ba.rd, Jaeger. NURSE: David. BOYS PHy. ED.. Bartelma. OFFICE FORCE: Solether, Horr. Pasc Ten NOV SHOWING—THE SENIORS % BILL APPEL Bill Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Speech Club 3: Bit-bila 3: Hobby Club 2; Science Club 2; Play 3. 4; Stage Force 3, 4. Walter Pidgeon FLORENCE BOUTHILET Flossie Acme 4; Romance Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 (treat.). 4; Bitbila 3, 4 (editor); National Honor Society 3, 4; Operetta 2: Choir 2; Library Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Annabclle LLOYD BRITTAIN Student Foreman, School Shop 2, 3. 4; Model Airplane Club 4. Joel McCrca HERBERT BERGQUIST Herb South High School George Brent RICHARD BREIDENBACH “Brcidy Dragomen 4; Senate 4; Bitbila 4; Clatt Officer 4; Carnival Board 4; Breeze 4; Band 2; Boyt' U Club 2, 3, 4 (vice-prct.); Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Wrcttling 2, 3; Swimming 4; Senior Play. Gary Cooper ROBERT CAIRNS ' Bob Science Club 2 (vice-prct.); Camera Club 2 (pret.); School Photographer 3. Richard Green SUSAN CARDOZO Sue Romance Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Speech Club 4; Hobbv Club 4; Beam Artt 4; Library Board 4. Paulette Goddard ROSAMOND CARPENTER 'Po Romance Club 4; Library Board 4; Bitbila 4. Connie Bennett FREDERICK CHILDS Fred German Club 2; Speech Club 2; Bitbila 2; Science Club 2; J. S. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Radio Club 3; Football 2; Swimming 2. Eddie Albert NORRIS CARNES Carntie Lat.n Club 2; Breeze 4; Football 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; J. S. Committee 3; Operetta 2; Chett Club 2; Library Board 4. Red Skelton GWENDOLYN CERNEY Gwen Romance Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Breeze 4; Playt 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Greer Garton RUTH CHRISTOFFERSON Toffie Oak Hall 2; Romance Club 3, 4: Bitbila 4; Library Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Margaret Sullivan Page Thirteen PETER CLARE MARJORIE CODOON Pete Bitbila 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Swimming 2: Boyi' U. Club 3, 4; Carnival Board 4; Senior Play. James Cagney LOIS CRITCHFIELD Critchie Romance Club 2. 3. 4; Breeze 4; Choir 4. Lorraine Day SALLY DAVIDSON Washburn 2; Romance Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bitbila 4; Play 3: Beaui Arts 3, 4; Library Board 3. Greta Garbo MARJORIE DUMAS Marge German Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3; Play 3. Katherine Hepburn CECILS LOUISE ECKHOFF German Club 3; Romance Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3: Library Board 4; Stage Force 3. Betty Field LOUANNE ENGEL8ERT Louie Bitbila 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Carnival Board 2. 3; J. S. Committee 3; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 2; Operetta 2. 3: Cho.r 2. 3. Ann Rutherford ANTONI DIEHL Toni German Club 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Breeze 4; Football 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Boys' U. Club 3. 4. Ray Milland MARY DUNN Ducky” German Club 2, 3. 4; Senate 2 (sec.): Class Officer 4; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Operetta 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Library Board 2, 3. 4; Senior Play. Judy Gorland WILLIAM EMMONS 8.11 German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Dragomen 3, 4; Senate 3. 4; Clast Officer 2; Swimming 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Boys' U. Club 3, 4. Edward Arnold Marge Romance Club 2 (tec.), 3, 4; Senate 3; Class Officer 3; Girls' U. Club 2, 3: Carnival Board 3: J. S. Committee 3; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Library Board 4; Stage Force 4; Acme 4. Ann Sothern NANCY DAVID Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bitbila 3: Operetta 2, 3; Choir 2, 3: Beam Arts 4. Ingrid Bergman PATRICIA DATZ Datxie” Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 2, 3; Romance Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Breeze 4; Play 4; Senior Play Norma Shearer I Page Fourteen GERALD FRIEDELL JOHN ERICKSON French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Bisbila 3; Operetta 3; Speech Club 4; Play� 2. 3. 4. Jackie Cooper JEAN FERREE Jcame French Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Speech Club 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Beaux Art 2. 3. 4. Mary Martin PHyLLIS FIRESTONE •Phyll French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4: Hobby Club 4: Play 3; Library Board 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Brecte 4; Beaux Art 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Jmx Folkenburg MAURA FARICY Penny Latin Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 4: Speech Club 4; Bit-bila 4; Choir I; Library Board 4. Lucille Ball SHIRLEY FESLER Shirl French Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Bitbila 4; Operetta 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. Cobina Wright Jr. GEORGE FLANAGAN Punshy De La Salle High School 2. 3. David Niven Jerry German Club 3, 4: Dragomen 3, 4 (pret.); Senate 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3; Breeze 4; Clats Officer 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Swimming 2; Science Club 2. 3; Boy ’ U. Club 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 2, 3. 4; Carnival Board 2, 4: J. S. Committee 3; Play 4; Choir 4; Band 2. George Raft Kay French Club 2; Operetta 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; Beaux Art 2. 3. 4. Linda Darnell CAL GREER Peter'' German Club 3, 4; Breeze 4; Bitbila 4; Operetta 3; Choir WILLIAM GRAVES Bill St. Paul. Marshall 2. 3; Rifle Club 3. Robert Stack REEVA JANE HARRIS Janie French Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Carnival Board 3; Beaux Art 2, 3. 4; Library Board 4. Rita Hayworth 3: Beaux Arti 4. Nelson Eddy HELEN HART Santa Monica High. Cal. 2: French Club 3: Speech Club 3, 4; Breeze 4; Bisbila 3: National Honor Society 3. 4. Martha Scott Page Fifteen PATRICIA HARTNETT •Pat Romance Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Bisbila 3; Girli' U. Club 3; J. S. Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Gene Tierney ISABEL JEAN HYAMS Romance Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Breeze 4; Carnival Board 4 (chairman); J. S. Committee 3; Operetta 2; Plays 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Beaui Arts 4; Library Board 3. Rosalind Russell RUTH KENNEDY Ned Visitation Convent 2; Romance Club 3, 4; Library Board 3. 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4. Jean Arthur SHULOM KURTZ Mousie German Club 3, 4; Dragomen 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4: J. S. Committee 3; Bisbila 4. John Payne MARCELLA LARSON Marcie Romance Club 4 (pres, of Spanish); Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Beam Arts 4; Stage Force 3. 4; Queen Candidate 2; Senior Play. Lana Turner AVIS LORBERBAUM ’Micky North High School 2. 3; Latin Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Breeze 4; Bisbila 4; Library Board 4. Merle Oberon EDWARD HUSTLEBY Ed Romance Club 4; Latin Club 2. Allan Marshall GORDON JOHNSON Gordy Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 2. Humphrey Bogart ELIZABETH KOALSKA Betty German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Acme 4; Breeze 4; Bisbila 4; Girls' U. Club 3; Girls' Club Council and Cabinet 4; Library Board 3; Senior Play. Vivian Leigh BEVERLY KOTILINEK Bev Dramatic Club 2; Romance Club 2, 4; Senior Play. Betty Grable BERRY ANN LANKESTER Liz Summit School 2, 3; Romance Club 4; Queen Candidate 4. Olivia de Havilland VIRGINIA LEGLER Ginny Humboldt. St. Paul 2; Romance Club 4. Brenda Joyce Page Sizteen PATRICIA MAGINNIS Pat St. Paul Central 3; Latin Club 2; Library Board 4. Geraldine Fitzgerald JOHN A. MARVIN Dragomen 3. 4; Senate 3 (vice-pres.), 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3 (vicc-prct.); Debate Club 3; Science Club 2 (pres.), 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Carnival Board 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. Melvyn Douglas helen McKinnon Mac Romance Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Joan Blondcl! DIANE GRAY MARTIN Dede' Romance Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girls' U. Club 3; Beau Arts 3, 4; Library Board 4; Breeze 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Clare Trevor CONSTANCE MATOVITZ 'Connie'' German Club 2. 3. 4; Romance Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Speech Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Cheer Leader 4; Operetta 2, 3; Play 3; Choir 3. Hedy Lamar STUART MENZ Johnnie German Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Football 4; Operetta 3; Play 3; Choir 3; Library Board 4. James Stewart ROBERT MILLER Bob- Western High School, Washington, D. C. 2; University Symphony 3, 4; Collegium Musicum 3, 4; Bach Festival 3, 4; German Club 3. 4; Operetta 4. Jeffery Lynn DANIEL MUNTEAN Danny German Club 2. 3. 4; Breeze 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Hobby Club 3, 4; Boys' U. Club 4; Operetta 3. 4; Choir 3; Library Board 3. John Garfield SALLY NESBIT Romance Club 2, 3. 4 (pres, of French); Library Board: Girls' U. Club. Ruth Hussey MARGARET MONTONNA Marguie German Club 3, 4 (sec.-treas.); Latin Club 2 (sec.); Dramatic Club 3. 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Breeze 4; Bisbila 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 3: Car-nival Board 3 (treas.); Operetta 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Helen Hayes DONALD NELSON Don Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3; Wrestling 2: Boys' U. Club 3. 4. Wayne Morris WAYNE NOREN Bisbila 3; Operetta 2; Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4; Library Board 3. Leslie Howard Page Seventeen MARGUERITE NORRIS Marg French Club 2, 3; Acm 4; Bisbila 3, 4; Library Board 3. 4; Stage Force 4. Katherine Grayson VINCENT OLSON “Vince Class Officer 2. 3; Basketball 3; Hobby Club 4; Operetta 3. Fred MacMurray JANE PARKS “Janie Romance Club 2, 3. 4; Acme 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Girls’ U. Club 2. 3: J. S. Committee 3: Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Plays 2, 3; Beau« Arts 4; Library Board 4; Queen Candidate 3; Senior Play. Jane Wyman RICHARD OHRBECK “Ohr Football 2. 3. 4 (capt.J; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3. 4: Boys' U. Club 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3. Robert Preston JEAN OTTERHOLM “Jcanie St. Joseph's Academy 2; Latin Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Operetta 4; Choir 4. Joan Crawford BONNIE PATTERSON Bon Bon Latin Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Beaui Arts 4; Library Board 4. Madeline Carroll BARBARA PEILEN Barb Romance Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Bisbila 4; Library Board 3, 4. Carol Bruce MARTHA POWER Marty Romance Club 2. 3. 4 (trees.); Latin Club 3, 4; Bisbila 3; Stage Force 3. Bette Davis JANE PULFORD Amundson High 2. 3; Romance Club 4; Senior Play. Joan Fontame SYLVIA PETERSON Cyl Southwest High School 2. 3; Bisbila 4; Operetta 4: Choir 4. Alice Faye SAMUEL PREST Presto German Club 2. 3; Hobby Club 2: Science Club 2; Choir 2. Robert Young ROBERT RAINEY “Bob Robbinsdalc High 2, 3; Senior Play. Louis Hayward Page Eighteen ROGER ROSE Rog Romance Club 4; Dragomen 4; Senate 4 (prei.J: Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Carnival Board 4; J. S. Committee 3; Senior Play. Ronald Regan HELEN SCHAEFER Shaft North High, Minneapolis 2; Choir 3; Romance Club 4; Operetta 3. Kay Francs ROBERT SHUMAKER '‘Whiff St. Paul Central 2, 3; Romance Club 4; Wrestling 4; Tennis 4. Don Amechc DANIEL REID Gib German Club 2, 3; Breeze 4; Bisbila 4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Carnival Board 4. Bob Hope GRANT RHODES German Club 2; Breeze 2, 3; Bisbila 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2. Mickey Rooney NANCY NELL ROSE N. N. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Romance Club 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Library Board 4. Ann Sheridan ROBERT RYDELL “Bob- Romance Club 2, 3; Bisbila 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Wrestling 2; Science Club 2; Boys' U. Club 4; J. S. Committee 3; Play 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4; Dragomen 4. Bmg Crosby MARGARET SHANNON P«s German Club 3; Acme 3, 4 (sec.-trees.); Dramatic Club 4; Speech Club 4; Class Officer 2. 3, 4; Hobby Club 4; Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4 (coaching); Girls' U. Club 3; Carnival Board 2; J. S. Committee 3; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 2, 3, 4 (pres.); Library Board 3, 4; Stage Force 2, 3, 4. Gmgcr Rogers RUTH SMITH Ruthic Romance Club 3, 4; Library Board 3; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4. Rosemary Lane PAUL RANDOLPH Rowdy Mpls. Central 2. 3; Swimming 4: Science Club 4. Brian Aherne DANIELLE REID Dannie Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Bisbila 4; Beau Arts 2, 3, 4: Music Club 2: Speech Club 4. Claudette Colbert DOROTHY RIFKIN Dottie German Club 2. 3. 4; Acme 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Bisbila 3, 4: Science Club 2; Model Airplane Club 3: Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Library Board 3, 4. Barbara Stanwyck Page Nineteen MARILYN STOVEN Lynn'' Romance Club 2, 3, 4; Sen ate 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Bitbila 4: Homecoming Committee 2. 3; J. S. Committee 3; Operetta 2, 3: Play 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3; Library Board 4; Senior Play; Quill and Scroll. Marlene Dietrich STEPHEN TAYLOR ‘Steve LENORE STROUSE Cissy Romance Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Speech Club 3. 4 (sec.-treas.); Breeze 4; Bitbila 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girl ' U. Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Play 2; Acme 4; Quill and Scroll. Billie Burke German Club 2. 3; Breeze 4; Boys' U. Club 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Carnival Board 3: J. S. Committee 3; Library Board 4; Play 4. Sterling Hayden LAUREL TRUMAN Lolly Romance Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 (pres.); Operetta 2; Play 4; Choir 2; Library Board 4; Acme Apple; Stage Force 3, 4; Acme 4. Loretta Young DOROTHY WATSON Dot Dramatic Club 3; Breeze 3; Bisbila 3, 4; Carnival Board 4; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Beam Arts 2, 3 (sec.), 4 (vice-pres.); Library Board 4. Virginia Bruce RICHARD WHITMORE Whit Breeze 3, 4; Football 2. 4; Track 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Boys' U. Club 3 (vice-pres.). 4 (pres.). Tom Harmon RUTH TJOSSEM Washburn High School 3; Romance Club 4; Dramatic Club 4 (treas.); Speech Club 4; Library Board 4; Operetta 4; Acme 4. Myrna Loy TRACY TYLER JR. Trace” French Club 2; Dragomen 4; Breeze 4; Football 2. 3, 4 (man.); Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Hobby Club 2; Science Club 2; Boys' U. Club 4; Library Board 4. Rolph Bellamy KATHARINE WASHBURN Katie Romance Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Acme 3. 4 (pres.); Dramatic Club 2; Class Officer 2; Girls' U. Club 3: Homecoming Committee 4; J. S. Committee 3; Beau Arts 3, 4; Library Board 4; Operetta 4; Senior Play. Priscilla Lane WILSON WELLS JR. Bill Romance Club 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Breeze 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Track Manager 3; Hobby Club 2; Science Club 3; Play 4; School Treasurer 4. Glenn Ford JIMMY WALL Jim Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Clast Officer 2; Swimming 3. 4; Boys' U. Club 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; J. S. Committee 3: Operetta 2. 3. 4; Plays 2. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Senior Play; Dragomen 4. Franchot Tone Page Twenty FRED WOODWARD Woody Latin Club 2; Biibila 4; Football 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hobby Club 4; Operetta 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Business Manager of Penrod; Senior Play. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. ELIZABETH ROSE ZACK Betty Romance Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Library Board 3. 4. Gloria Jean ELIZABETH LYNCH Betty Romance Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Latin Club 2. Diana Lewis Class of '42 In the fall of 1936. a group of gangley, unpoised, boisterous rascals entered U. High’s seventh grade. This group, which is now the senior class, has grown in number from 22 to 100. June I I means the end of laughing, learning, and playing together for these seniors. It means the last page will be added to a script which is full of humor, struggles, and excitement. Their last year. 1941-42. has been the senior s big year. With Peggy Shannon as their president, they have managed to set a rapid pace for other classes. They instituted, among other things, a new tradition in U. High—a senior dinner party for the faculty. The senior candidate for carnival queen in 1942 was Berry Ann Lanlcester. It was this year s senior class who brought the queen contest idea to U. High in 19 0. As the feature of their assembly program the seniors chose Stephen Vincent Benet's Listen to the People. Such traditions as the Junior-Senior Prom (1941), the Senior Class Play, the Senior Picnic. Baccalaureate, and Commencement were successfully carried out by the Class. Page Twenty-one X oung April On Saturday evening, June 6. 1942. the University Music Auditorium was the scene of the University High School senior class play. ' Young April. The play, written by Auranie Rouveral and William S. Rouveral, is a three-act comedy por- traying the romance of a typical American boy and girl. The enthusiasm of the students and the capable direction of Mrs. Bergman explain the sreat success of the production. Zhe Cast Professor McIntyre ........ John Marvin Mrs. McIntyre ........ Patricia Datz George McIntyre ........ Pete Clare Lula.......................Mary Dunn Vivian..............................Jane Parks Elsie .......... Jane Pulford Brian Stanley................Fred Woodward Terry McIntyre ........ Marcella Larson Bert Parson................Richard Breidenbach Dutch.....................Jimmy Wall Pete ......... Robert Rainey Stewart Miller............Roger Rose Mrs. Miller...................Marilyn Stoven Mildred....................Katharine Washburn Jane...........................Betty Koalska Diane ......... Beverly Kotilinek Student Mgr. — Danielle Reid Page Twenty-two PREVIEWS CE COMING A1TCACTICNS Junior Class Juniors held their heads high on carnival night this year, for their candidate became queen of the S. S. Gopher. Orchids to Jane—she really got one on February 28—and to the class which elected her. Other claims to glory can be made for the fifty-nine near-seniors, say advisers Handlan and Gundlach. Many junior boys obtained recognition in basketball, track, and swimming, while the girls, under the chairmanship of Mary Sexton, distinguished themselves by acting as hostesses to their mothers at a tea on March 4. Both sexes cooperated in writing and producing. ......Larry Clark Mary Lou Strong Sally Dunn John Baird Bertha Handlan William Gundlach for an assembly program, a Crime Does Not Pay skit which taught all U Hi-ites never to stay out late. The success of the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet which was held on May 27. was due to the careful planning and hard work of the junior girls. The big event of the year came on May 22 when juniors and seniors danced to the music of Cec Hurst in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. The gala occasion was the Junior-Senior Prom at which the seniors are guests of the juniors. President...... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers JUNIOR CLASS: TOP: Jrd ROW: Stone. Piccard. Putnam. G. Sctzcr, Litherland, West. L. Seaburg, Michel, Sturrc. 2nd ROW: P. Scaburg. Thorne. Thon, Lynch, Pearson, Murray, Tucker, Marcus. 1st ROW: M. Sciton, Tanz, M. Leglcr, Picha. Miss Handlan, P. Sciton, 8. Sidney, Thune. Wolf. BOTTOM: Jrd ROW: Jenkins, Boquist, Cole, Abbott, Allen, Kloos, Johnson, Hartinger, Hubbel. 2nd ROW: Kinsey, Ackley, Hams, Baird, S. Dunn, Anderson, Egcland, Henly. 1st ROW: Clark. Howcy, King, Knight, Mr. Gundlach, Gavcr, M. Boberg, Cullum, Eastman. Page Twenty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS. TOP: 4th ROW: Mcdof. Kam.xke. Knapp. Lowry Nelson, 8. T.lden. Wr.ght. B. Nc!� on, R. Nelson. 3rd ROW Schmidt, Reedy, J. Whitmore, Barry. J. Roberts, Undine, Sawatxly, Mugglcy. 2nd ROW: Krueger, Scammon. Sandberg, McElroy, B. Rydell, S. Jesnets, Sage, Loss, Stringer, 1st ROW: Ptcper, N. Parks, 6. Randolph, Pritxker, Mr. Vaurio, Palmquist. 0. Johnson, Nuwash, P. King. BOTTOM: 4th ROW: Grossman. J. Dumas Footh, Cleveland. T. Bowycr. C. Brown, Holt. B. Bcrgquist, Barrows. 3rd ROW: Gregory, Fumcll, R. Cranston, J. Doyle, Ahrcr.s, Curtis, B. Cntchficld, 8evcrlcc Brown, Amberg. 2nd ROW: Bray. Briggs, J. Bryan, Carscllc, Daubncy, Brink, Gilbert Fncdcll, 8ohlig. 1st ROW: Emslic, Aldcn, Holmes, Harty, Cruxen, OcVmc, Davis. Barbara Brown, Button. Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser James Bray Nanette Parks Mary Emslie Donald Sage Mr. Voclkcr The seventy members of the sophomore class found their middling year a lot of fun. Athletics, parties, and money-raising activities all were a part of the year for them. Treasurer Sage was heard to say. The treasury has increased— it's been a prosperous year. The dog raffle held at the carnival helped in this, for it was a great financial success. Pat Harty. sophomore candidate for carnival queen, received enthusiastic support from her classmates during the S. S. Gopher festivities. For their assembly program the sophomores presented a hilarious melodrama in pantomime, during which thermometers rose up the wall and time, in the form of a clock, passed across the stage. Mr. Voelker. class adviser, coached the cast which included Sally Jesness. John Amberg, Marjorie Pieper and Bill Tilden. Lowry Nelson and Wilson Schmidt played piano selections. Again this year the sophomore boys had a record turnout for all sports and are making a name for themselves in athletics. The girls of the class proved their abilities by entertaining the sophomores mothers at tea early in February. Page Twenty- ! Freshman Class The fighting fifty-six is the title borne by this year's freshman class. Its members proved their ability to stick together by backing Betty Dahlin for carnival queen with the slogan. For a lean queen, vote for Dahlin.' Their Bingo game, which was held in the library of the S. S. Gopher, also had the support of the entire class. The freshmen exhibited home talent in their assembly program which included musical numbers by several members of the class, as well as an original skit, The Court of Inhuman Relations, in which Marjory Hetfield, Ed Clapp. Bud Parks and others kept the audience in stitches. President. ........................... Clayton Perks Vice President......................William McGee Secretary-Treasurer . Margaret Beddall Adviser. .................................Mr. Gill Social activities received a share of ninth grade attention, too. When the girls conducted a Springtime Tea for the mothers of freshmen, both students and mothers had a good time. Later in the spring quarter the class went rural and held a hayride party. Although Mr. Boudrye's departure in the middle of the year left them temporarily without an adviser, the class members quickly won the confidence and admiration of their new sponsor. Mr. Gill. According to him the freshman couldn't be better prepared to start into senior high next year. FRESHMAN CLASS: TOP: 4th ROW Levy. Hughes. M. Hetf.eld, L. Doyle. Bryan. Lagcrten. 2nd ROW: E. Carnes, Halvorson. Leshi Field, Blade, Jean Cranston, D. Harty, Ftigelman, Jentch. Clapp, Hcrrcid. Grant. 3rd ROW: Lundquist, P. Jcsness. Beatty, Foley, Beddall, Locke, Dahlin, N. Cullum. 1st ROW: Baker, Joseph, J. Bouthilct, BOnOM 3rd ROW: McGee, J. Tiossem Sullivan. Persia, Quigley, j. T(,den. Read. Parrish. McCollum. 2nd ROW: R. Grossman, Oldfield, H. Setter, Swoboda. Tinker. J. Riglcr, M. Bergqu.st, Sartor,. |� t ROW: Sh.rlcy Peterson. Rumble, Remsberg. P. Maurer, Mr. Gill. TetiUff. MacKennc, Pattndgc. Page Twenty-seven- Eighth Grade President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard Ring Imogens Boberg . . .Nancy Rigler Mary Goepfcrt The Faculty in School, an original skit written and dramatized by the eighth graders, rolled U. Hi-ites in the aisles as the youthful dramatic stars gave their impression of their teachers from the stage of the assembly auditorium. Class members further proved their originality by backing Howard Lorberbaum for carnival queen. They were also the sponsors of a spook-house concession on the S. S. Gopher. The feminine half of the class, with Nancy Rigler as chairman, entertained their mothers at tea. Certainly these eighth graders have had a busy and successful year. EIGHTH GRADE 3rd ROW: Roy Harris. Gruncr. E. Scitori. Gocpfert. Joan Cranston. Page. N. R.glcr, John Prcst 2nd ROW: Burton. Maccy. F. C«rn«y, I. Boberg, H. Lorberbaum, Krinsky. lit ROW: Kaplan, laucr. Gabay, Miss Hendrickson, Fletcher, Dtckcn. R. King. SEVENTH GRADE: 2nd ROW: B. Bowyer, Schuldt, Sutton, J. Brown, R. Se� er, Firth, let ROW: Paper. Cohen, James Prest, Mr. Silvcrthornc. Schwarts, J. Martin. Not in picture: Arlington. S. Maurer. Seventh Grade If a prize were awarded for the outstanding literary achievements of the year, the seventh grade would certainly win it, for. as they themselves ask. What other class has published a book this year? Mathematical Tricklets, sold by the authors for a nickel a copy, was not the only President . ... Spencer Schuldt Vice President Robert Setxer Secretary-Treasurer James Prest accomplishment of the energetic thirteen. They also presented a very successful assembly, sponsored a dart concession at the carnival and backed Johnnie Martin for carnival queen. Several seventh graders took part in the all school play. Penrod. Mr. Silverthorne was class adviser. Page Twenty-eight wm i SN3IAV33333 3V353N3 Publicizing... events of the year was the objective of the Bisbila Board, whose main concern was to make a record of both everyday and unusual features of school life at University High. The Bisbila staff was headed by Florence Bou-thilet. editor-in-chief, and included the following editors: faculty. Danielle Reid: senior, Dorothy Rifkin; class, Betty Koalska; organization, Ruth Christofferson; feature, Marilyn Stoven and Pete Clare: sports. Dick Breidenbach and Grant Rhodes: art. Sally Davidson and Dorothy Watson: advertising, Marguerite Norris and Fred Woodward. Assistants from the junior class were Strong. Faricy, Sexton, Dunn, Murray, Marcus. Harris, Thune, Baird. Cullum, Kinsey. Tucker, and Thorne. Also indispensable in getting the book out were typists Shirley Fesler, Barbara Peilen and Sylvia Peterson, photographers Calvin Greer and Shulom Kurtz, and adviser Mrs. Claude Merideth. BISBILA BOARD: BACK ROW: Nortii Danielle Reid Rhode Clare Woodward Watton Breidenbach Davidton Chrittofferion Koaltka FRONT ROW: Feiler Reilen Sylvia Pctcnon Rifkin F. Bouthilct Mr . Merideth Stoven BREEZE STAFF: BACK ROW: Taylor Tyler Well Muntcan 2nd ROW: M. Duma Kotilinck G. Ccrncy Datx D. Martin Montonna Hartnett Firettone Shannon Rifkm R. Whitmore Diehl FRONT ROW: L. Cntchfield Hyamt Strouic Jerry Fricdcll Koaitka Mu Schmidt Breezing Around... to catch the current news, the low murmurs of gossip, and the ready wit is the pursuit of the members of the Campus Breeze staff. Putting all this down so that it will be readable, interesting, amusing, and informative is their function. The newspaper staff this year consisted of Jerry Friedeli. Betty Koalska and Lenore Strouse, editors: Isabel Hyams and Gwen Cerney, feature: Pat Hartnett and Diane Martin, news: Lois Critchfield, Helen Hart. Margaret Montonna. and Dorothy Rifkin, rewrite. On the sports board were Dan Muntean, Tracy Tyler, Wilson Wells. Dick Whitmore, and Toni Diehl. Phyllis Firestone was the exchange editor; Steve Taylor, Beverly Kotili-nek, and Marge Dumas took care of business and advertising, while Miss Schmidt gave aid and advice to every department. Page Thirty-one m m m Women of the Year and shining examples of girls who are outstanding in character, leadership and service to the school are the members of Acme. They are elected twice a year from among the senior and junior qirls during the fall and spring quarters. Under tne direction of Miss Gladys Koeplce and Miss Bertha Handlan. this organization strives to contribute to the solution of student prob- lems, and to help the school in all possible ways. Katie Washburn was this year's president of Acme, while Peg Shannon took over the combined duties of secretary-treasurer. The new members elected during the spring quarter were: seniors, Laurel Truman. Marjorie Coddon, and Ruth Tjossem: and juniors. Mary Lou Strong. Mary Sexton and Marjorie Bobcrg. ACME: tack Row: J. Parkt Rifkin Shannon Mi� � Handlan Wathburn Miss Kocpkc Stfoote F. South.let Front: Norris Koalska DRAGOMEN: Left to Right: Jerry Fncdcll Breidcnbach Tyler Marvin Emmons Kurts R. Rose Mr. Curtis The Dragons . . . of University High arc those whose character, leadership, and service to the school have merited their admission to Dragomen. This year's president was Jerry Friedell. John Marvin was the vice-president, while Bill Emmons was secretary-treasurer and Mr. Curtis furnished expert faculty advice. A major project of the club was that of arranging and leading organized cheering at vari- ous games, with Dick Breidcnbach and John Marvin acting as pep masters. New members were admitted to this honorary society in both the fall and spring at a banquet held in Coffman Memorial Union. The boys taken in the spring were: seniors. Jim Wall and Bob Rydell; junior. Jim Stone; sophomores. Ed Briggs, Gil Friedell and Lowry Nelson. Page Thirty-two Scholarship . . . is the secret of the success of the members of the National Honor Society. They are elected to the organization each year from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of high scholarship attained throughout high school. Members are chosen during the spring quarter and are announced at Commencement. As only a small percentage of Juniors receive membership, it is a real honor to be admitted before the Senior year. Those elected as Juniors traditionally serve as ushers at the Commencement exercises. The Seniors whose averages are approximately in the upper fifteen percent of the class are made members. As this is an honorary society, its main purpose is to award with honor students whose scho-!astic record has proved to be outstanding. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: STANDING: Cmmont StrouM SEATED: Monton na Hort F. Bouthilct QUILL AND SCROLL: STANDING: G. Cerney Hartnett Chriitoffcrion Firestone D. Martin SEATED: Stoven F. Bouthilct F. Harm Strouic Danielle Reid Pen and Ink . . . plus the ability to write a good deal better than the average person are a few of the necessities for being awarded membership in Quill and Scroll, national high school journalism society. The students who achieve this recognition are those whose work has been outstanding on the school monthly newspaper, The Campus Breeze, or the yearbook, The Bisbila. High scholarship is also required for membership in this club for only those in the upper third of the junior and senior classes are eligible for election. Quill and Scroll elections have been an annual affair at University High School since the Charles Boardman Chapter was organized in 1931, and the assembly at which membership pins are presented to initiates is one of interest to the whole school. P«9e Thirty-three ROMANCE CLUB: TOP: 4� h ROW: Pu’ford, Fesler V. Legler, B. Beigquut. Harley. McKinnon. Jrd ROW: Carpenter. Hyam . larton. Eck. hoff, Mato tx, G. Ccrncy, Ferre . 2nd ROW: B. Cntchfield. Ahrenx. Gaver, Fircttonc. Peilen, Strong, Davidton, F. Bouthilet. lit ROW: L. CritcHfield. Howey. Cnrutofferxon, Oat: Coddon, Kennedy, Knight, R. Harm, Lankcitcr. BOTTOM: 4th ROW: Shumaker. R. Ro e. Cole. Welli, N. Rote. Jrd ROW: Murray, Roberts, Scammon, Thorn . 0. Martin, Schaefer. 2nd ROW: R. T|Oii m, J. Parki. Sally Nesbit. Sto en, Washburn, Truman, Power, Kotilmck. 1st ROW: Pntxker, Smith, Alden, B. Rydcll, Miss Walker, Cardoso. Strouse, Turnquist, Hartnett. Romancin'. . . at U. High? Of course, but not in the Romance Club! The members consist of all the French and Spanish students in the school who get together once every two weeks. This is one of the largest and most enthusiastically attended clubs, which is easily understood from the amusement to be found there. The purpose of the organization is to foster an interest in French and Spanish and to provide, through entertainment, an opportunity for a better appreciation of French and Spanish life and culture. Miss Mary Jo Walker was the adviser and her Christmas party, one of the big events of the year, was a great sensation with Bill Daley of the Minnesota Golden Gophers as Santa Claus. At other meetings club members enjoyed musical programs and travel pictures. The Night Club at the carnival was a colorful affair with Can Can dancers, a torch singer, and a mystery thriller. Sally Nesbit and Marcella Larson were the presidents of the French and Spanish Clubs respectively. while Laurel Truman was secretary and Martha Power acted as treasurer. Page Thirty-four LATIN CLUB: TOP: 4th ROW: Mdrcut, A. Lorberbaum, Hughct, Firettorc. J. Doyle. 3rd ROW: F. Harris, Grant. Levy, Batrd, Lagersen, Oahlm, Feme. 2nd ROW: $. Jetnet . Holmes, Bunk. Daubncy, F. BoutMct, H«r:nett. 1st ROW: Cardoro, Briggs, Emslie, M. Dumas. Jensch. Fligclman, M. Boberg. BOnOM: 4th ROW. Doyle. McGee, Beatty. H. Johnson. 3rd ROW: Scammon. N. Rose. Wr.ght. Lowry Nelson, Peilen. Rumble. 2nd ROW Swoboda, Stringer, Remsberg, Mork, M. Seeton, McElroy. 1st ROW: Palmquut, J. Rtglcr, Saitori, Miss Marlowe, P. Maurer, Truman, Power. Latin . . . in its more pleasant form was the course followed by the Latin Club which met at regular intervals inside of class time to become acquainted with things other than nouns, verbs, and conjugations. The members were all the students in the school who studied Latin. Although they didn't speak the language fluently, the members of this club took part in plays and small skits; they also had numerous parties which proved to be interesting and amusing. The treasure ship at the Carnival, which was a ship on which treasures were hunted, was one of the successful and entertaining attractions. The raffling of Miss Marlowe’s cake, which has become an annual affair at the Carnival, and one that attracts much attention, this year proved to be as successful as ever. Mary Sexton was the president of the club for this year. Eddie Briggs served as vice-president, and Billy McGee was the secretary-treasurer. Miss Marlowe was the adviser of this organization. Page Thirty-five Keep 'em Flying . . . might well apply to the Model Airplane Club, which was organized during the spring quarter and which immediately caught the interest of the boys in the school. About twenty or thirty boys were sisned up by the middle of April. The club's main purpose and project was that of supplying fifty model airplanes to the army and navy. The models, each of a different type. but all on the same scale, arc exact reproductions of the planes used by various countries. The army and navy use the models to teach courses in aircraft spotting; they are a help to the instructors in teaching the students how to recognize planes of all types, for they enable them to learn the technical differences between the many kinds of ships. German . . . speech including the accent was one of the various pursuits of this year's German Club which consists of all those students in the school who take German. The club was divided into three individual groups which met during class time to carry out their activities. Various parties and plays were participated in and enjoyed throughout the year. Hot dogs sold at the carnival by this club were enjoyed by everybody and helped solve the al-ways-important problem of club finances. Dan Muntean served as president of the group made up of third and fourth year students. Betty Koalska was the president of the second year class, and Marjorie Pieper of those in their first year. Miss Taeuber was the adviser of the three groups. GERMAN CLUB TOP: 3rd ROW: Stone. Sturre. G. Set er. Herreid. Michel. Holt. 2nd ROW. Furnell, Ralph NcUon. Piccard, Jerry Fricdcll. Parnth, S«9e. P.eper. Itt ROW: Matovit . Marcu . Rifkm. Paltr.dge. Jean Crantton. Sidney. Montonna. BOTTOM- 3rd ROW: Muntean, Diehl. Men , Grotsman, Koaltka. 2nd ROW: Ambe'9, Hubbcll, R. Cran ton, Bray, Kurt , H. Set er, Gil Fricdcll. I t ROW: Child . M. Dunn. Joteph, Mit Taeuber, J. Duma . S. Dunn. Low. Page TWrty-st DRAMATIC CLUB: 5«h ROW: Howey, Erickson. Hyams, Wood«4'd. Well . A. Lorbcrbaum, Jerry Fncdell. R. Hutu, Cruicn. 4th ROW: Sandburg. Holt. J. Park . Stovcn, Eckhoff. Fancy. 8. King. Danielle Reid. Jrd ROW: Emslic Marcut. Firestone. D. Martm. Montonna. Larson. Tant, M. Sciton, Daix. 2nd ROW: R. Tjossem. S. Jesneu. Alden. Picper, Palmqu.it. Rifkin, Davidson. Cardoio, Shannon, Truman. 1st ROW: M. Dumas, Devine, Knight. P. King. Mrs. Bergman. Wolf, St ouse. Zack, Tgrnquist. NINTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB: Jrd ROW: C. Parks, Pcrsig, Read, Levy, Quigley. Lon Nelson, Tinker. 2nd ROW: M. Bcrgquist, Grant, Halvorson, Baker, Rondestvedt, Lagcrscn. 1st ROW: Shirley Peterson, Swoboda, E. Carnes. Mis Leach, Field, J. Bouthilct, Tctilaff. In the Spotlight. . . and possibly there to stay might well be the fate of at least a few of the members of the Senior High Dramatic Club. Membership in the club is determined by acting ability which is judged in tryouts. Although no plays were given for the public by the Dramatic Club itself, the various groups into which the club was divided gave several plays for their fellow members. Those who joined the club, did so for dramatic inter- Understudies . . . but not for long are the members of the Ninth Grade Dramatic Club. These young dramatic enthusiasts of U. High are starting to make a name for themselves at an early date and at the same time are gaining valuable dramatic experience in entertaining others. This is the first est and hoped to learn as well as have a good time. At the carnival these U. High actors and actresses foretold the future in dramatic fashion in their Fortune Telling concession. Responsible for planning this as well as the many other activities of the year were the club officers. President Laurel Truman. Vice-president Ann Lou Turnquist. Treasurer Ruth Tjossem, and Secretary Isabel Hyams. year that the ninth graders have organized their own theatrical club, but they have proved themselves true enthusiasts in their chosen field. The activities were led by Aveleigh Reed, president. Shirley Peterson, secretary, and Mrs. Bergman, adviser. Page Thirty-seven The Women . . . arc the main concern of the Girls' Club, whose pursuit it is to bring the girls of the Senior High School together every few weeks during the year, and. in a friendly and informal manner, to find their mutual interests and amusements. Among their many activities, this organization takes over the yearly task of selling carnival buttons. The officers plus the representatives from the Senior High classes and the heads of various committees make up the Cabinet and Council. The functions of the club are carried out by the committees on Ways and Means. Program, Entertainment, Friendship, Publicity, and Social Service. The 1941-1942 president was Peg Shannon. Jane Gaver was vice-president: Mary Emslie. secretary: and Mary Dunn, treasurer. GIRLS- CLUB CABINET AND COUNCIL: 3rd ROW: M. Dunn J. Parks Stovrn 2nd ROW: Larson Holmci EmiHe Coddon M. Sexton Shannon Min Kocpkc Smith Rifbin Koalska lit ROW: Gaver Stroutc BEAUX ARTS: STANDING: Rccva Harris Davidson D. Mart n J. Parki Lanon Damclle Reid Henly Pattcnon Murray SEATED: Tucker Firestone Howey Mr. Laging Watson Hyams Wa.hburn Artistic . . . and talented arc those who belong to the Beaux Arts Club, which consists of students v ho are interested in art. Their meetings brought them together to draw, paint, design, or to do anything in which they had a particular interest. Under the leadership of Mr. Laging, these young artists were able to broaden their talents and develop their individual interests. The sailor hats and whistles that became so prevalent at the carnival were the responsibility of this club, and added a great deal to the nautical theme. This year's president was Katy Gardner, who succeeded in winning a scholarship for her drawing ability. Dot Watson was the vice-president. Joyce Tucker, the treasurer, and Beverly Howey. the secretary. Page Thirty-eight Books... magazines, and more books might well apply to statements made by the members of the Library Board, an organization which consists of students who are willing to take care of checking the books during their study periods. Those on the board are chosen from all the students who sign up each year; therefore membership is entirely voluntary. The work of these students makes the task of handling the many books in the library a much simpler one. besides giving the members personal experience which they aren't apt to get in any other way. The head librarian, Miss Mabel Jackman and her assistant. Miss Alice Dornier, are responsible for teaching these librarians and also for showing students how to use the facilities of the library. LIBRARY BOARD: 4th ROW: Fancy Maginnit Tyler Mem Taylor N. Carnes Murray Eckhoff 3rd ROW: Carpenter N. Rose R. Tiosscm Peilcn J. Barks Sally Neib.t Sloven M. Sciton F. Bouthilct 2nd ROW: Gardner Washburn Morris Davidson D. Martin Firestone R. Harris Truman Shannon Kennedy 1st ROW: Howey Chnstofferson Rifkin Cardoso A. Lorberbaum Miss Jackman Zack Coddon Turnquist B. King CARNIVAL BOARD: STANDING: Jerry Fncdcll R. Rose Gaver Daniel Reid SEATED: Brisss Watburn Breidenbach Hyams Mr. Lagmg Smooth Sailing . . . aboard the S. S. Gopher, the vessel upon which the 1942 Carnival took place, was due to the capable seamanship of the Carnival Board. Mr. Laging. the art teacher, and Isabel Hyams headed the group responsible for making the plans and carrying them out. The theme of a ship was used throughout all the carnival concessions which were sponsored by the various clubs in the school. The main attraction, the election of the queen, resulted in the crowning of Jane Gaver from the Junior class. She was presented with an orchid at the dance following the Carnival in Shevlin Hall. Others taking part in the management of the Carnival were Eddie Briggs. Jane Gaver. Katie Washburn. Dick Breidenbach. Daniel Reid, Jerry Friedell. and Roger Rose. Page Thirty-nine Choristers. . . for U. Hish were those whose voices were heard echoing across the campus each day during sixth hour. From this daily practice the Chorus became accomplished enough to sing at several assemblies and to take part in a musical program given in the Music Auditorium at Christmas time. The main activity of the year was the presentation of the operetta The Forest Prince by Tschaikowsky in the Music Auditorium in March. The production, under the direction of Mr. Silver-thorne. instructor of music, and Mrs. Bergman, the dramatic teacher, had a double cast with Jean Ferree and Jean Adair Roberts both playing the leading girl, and Bob Rydell taking the opposite lead. Other parts were well taken care of by Fred Woodward, Jim Wall. Katie Washburn, Diane Lagerson, Pat Datz, Eileen Wolf. Dan Mun-tean, and Paul Randolph. SPEECH CLUB: 4th ROW: Stove n D«RicMc Reid Peilen 3rd ROW; Wclli F. Harm Erickson Marvin Fancy 2nd ROW: Cardoto Fircitonc G. Cerney R. T|o� � «m Tam Rifkin 1st ROW: Tumquut Emilia Davidton Mrs. Bergman Dati St route Zack CHOIR: 3rd ROW: Woodward R. Rydell Wall Barrowi Jerry Fncdcll Marvin 2nd ROW: McElroy Holt Undme Thorne Sandberg Ferree lit ROW: Cruien Sylvia Peterson M. Seiton Mr. Silvcrthornc M. Dunn L. Cntchfield Wolf Spokesmen . . . in an accomplished way are the members of the Speech Club, which is an organization designed to encourage students to speak and ex- Cress themselves more effectively in the English mguage. Among the activities of the year were extemporaneous speaking, interpretative reading,-and debate. Several members of the group participated very successfully in the state speech contests. The concession of pitching pennies' at the carnival proved to be successful in providing entertainment as well as in helping to raise funds for club activities. For the achievements of the year much credit must go to Mrs. Bergman, the club's adviser, and to the organization's officers. John Marvin served as president, and Helen Hart was vice-president, while Lenore Strouse filled the office of secretary-treasurer. Page Forty HIGHLIGHTS IN THE WCELG GE SHEETS Boys' U. Club Membership in the U. Club is extended to all boys who win major letters in any of the five ma-|0r sports: football, basketball, swimming, wrestling or track. The main purpose of the club is to create, maintain and foster interest in athletics and to develop closer friendships among athletically-minded boys. Much of the success of this group is due to the helpful assistance of Mr. Curtis, who has been its adviser since it was founded. This year the U. Club has sponsored buses to out-of-town games, set up chairs at basketball games and conducted organized cheering. In addition it has created a game room adjoining Shevlin Hall Cafeteria for the entertainment of all students during the lunch hour. Again this year the he-men' sponsored a highly successful style show at the school carnival. U. CLUB: 3rd ROW G. Randolph, B. Crantton. Wall, Knapp, Krueger, Muntean, Briggt. 2nd ROW: Diehl, D. Nclton, Hartingcr, Tyler, Bray, Clare, Emmont. lit ROW: Hubbell, Taylor, Brcidcnbach, Ohrbcck, ). Whitmore, D. Whitmore, Mr. Curtu, R. Rydcll. Lettermen FOOTBALL Dick Ohrbeck (Captain) James Bray Edward Briggs Dick Breidenbach Pete Clare Jerry Friedell Hamel Hartingcr Dave Hubbell Don Knapp 1st Team Jerry Krueger Dan Muntean Donald Nelson Robert Rydell BASKETBALL 2nd Team Toni Diehl (Captain) John Amberg Jack Beatty Edward Briggs SWIMMING Dick Whitmore (Captain) Bill Emmons Jim Bray Jim Wall Jim Stone Jack Abbott (Mgr.) Jack Dumas Harold Grossman Don Knapp Cliff Loss Dave Hubbell WRESTLING Jud Whitmore (Captain) Robert Cranston Charles Jensch Dick Ohrbcck George Randolph Donald Sage Bill Tiiden Roger Rose Jack Tjossem Tracy Tyler Paul Scheunemann Stephen Taylor Jud Whitmore Fred Woodward James Medoff Jerry Krueger John Anderson Gilbert Friedell TRACK Norris Carnes Ed Clapp Larry Clark Bob Cranston Dick Ohrbcck Don Sage Jack Tjossem Dick Whitmore Wilson Schmidt (Mgr.) Page Forty-three FIRST TEAM: LINEMEN: Muntean, Taylor, Krueger, Brcidcnbach, Woodward, R. Rydcll, Knapp. BACKS Jerry Fncdcll, Ohrbeck, D. Nelson, Clare. Football Inspired by Captain Dick Ohrbeck and Coach Curtis, the University High football team ended the hard-fought 1941 season in a three way tie for third place in the Lake conference. Dick Ohrbeck. a stellar fullback and veteran of three years varsity competition, was again placed on the all-conference team. Dick Breidenbach was placed at center of the mythical team of stars, and Pete Clare, a deadly passer and shifty runner, was named quarterback on the alternate all-conference team. FOOTBALL: 3rd ROW: Curtis (coach), Sage. Krueger. Taylor. Briggs, Clare, Muntcan, D. Nelson. Breidenbach. Rydcll, Woodward, Jerry Fncdcll, Knapp. 2nd ROW: Castleberry (coach), I. Tilden, 0. Whitmore. Men . J. Whitmore. N. Carnes. G. Johnson. J. Bray. D. Hubbctl, R. Nelson, J. Tiosscm. 1st ROW: Tyler (manager). Abbott. McGee, Gil Fnedell, Jcsness, Ohrbeck (captain). Putnam. Wright. Mork. Page Forty-four The 1941 Season Although they out-gained and out-downed their opponents, the University High School football team lost the first game of the season, on September 19. to the eleven from Robbinsdale. Scarcely five minutes of the first quarter had gone by when the Robbins forced their way through for a touchdown. Again, during the second quarter, they slipped past the Little Gophers for their second score. Later in the third period, the Robbins pushed over the line again and made good the kick for their final score. With Eddie Briggs making bullet-like passes to Paul Scheuncmann and Dick Ohrbeck making gains through the line, the Curtismen began to bear down, ending the game with the ball on the Robbins' one yard line. The final score of the hard fought battle was 19-0. On September 26. handicapped by the loss of Paul Scheunemann, star junior quarterback, the Little Gopher football team made their first score of the season and held their visitors, a highly praised Mound eleven, to a 6-6 tie. During the first half of the game, which was played on U. High s Northrop Fieid. both teams played equally outstanding football, but neither U. High nor Mound were able to break through the other team's line for a score. Early in the third period. Pete Clare, Little Gopher halfback. intercepted a Mound pass and raced forty yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter, it was Mound's turn, and against steady opposition, they succeeded in tying the score with an eighteen-yard pass and a smash through center. Old Northrop Field saw one of the hardest fought games of the 41 season on October 3. when St. Louis Park eked out a 6-0 victory from the Little Gophers, although the visitors were kept on the run by their opponents. The Parkers got the best of the breaks and came out on top. From the starting whistle to the final gun. U. High hopes were high as the Curtismen all but ran the visitors out of Northrop Field. Park scored their lone tally on a line buck over the goal line after a 30 yard dash to the 2 yard line. Lady Luck took a hand from then on and foiled all remaining chances of the Little Gophers to even things up. At Wayzata, October 17. U. High's Little Gophers broke into the win column as they out-played and out-gained a heavier Wayzata eleven. Led by Captain Dick Ohrbeck. the Curtismen pounded through for continual gains, which, however, didn't result in a touchdown until late in the second quarter. Earlier in the game Pete Clare had galloped thirty yards to pay dirt but unfortunately the play was called back. In the second period Jud Whitmore swept fifteen yards to score and Bob Rydell made good the extra point. In the third period Pete Clare sewed up the game on a fifteen yard end run and Bob Rydell again kicked the extra point to make the final score 14-0 for the Little Gophers. Another scalp was added to U. High's collection on October 22, when the Curtismen conquered the Excelsior eleven on Excelsior's home field. Soon after the kickoff, the Little Gophers came into possession of the ball; Don Nelson started it rolling with a twenty yard sprint deep into his opponents' territory. After continued first downs. Dick Ohrbeck plowed over for the first score and Bob Rydell booted the extra point. Early in the third quarter Big Dick' Ohrbeck broke loose on a forty yard run. and on the next play went over the line. Bob Rydell's accurate toe raised the score to 14-0. Late in the final period. Excelsior fumbled on U. High's two yard line and recovered in the end zone which g ave the Gopher opponents a touchdown and ended the game at 14-6 for U. High. The last football game of the 1941 season was played at Hopkins on October 31. Although the Hopkins eleven came through with 12-0, the U. High players could claim a moral victory for they gave the champion? their toughest battle of the season. In the first half the mighty Hopkins was held to a mere six points gained on a smash through center during the second quarter, while the Little Gophers came within a hair's breath of making a touchdown. U. High's heart-break came when Pete Clare slipped on the muddy field after breaking into the open for a sure score. Early in the third period. Hopkinsman Ed Ziegler plunged over from the twelve yard line to make the score 12-0. The Little Gophers gained more yardage in the last period but couldn't stop their opponents from recovering a fumble behind the goal line and making good the extra point. Page Forty-five BASKETBALL: 3rd ROW: Andcrton ( � � 't coach). Woodward. Ambcrg. Row, Diehl (captain), Rhode . Brigg . Beatty, Tyler, Jame E. Curti (coach). 2nd ROW: D. Nelton, G. Fricdell. GrOilman. Duma . Knapp. Hubbell. Mcdof. Lou. Tjottcm. I t ROW: Michel (a 't manager), L. Nclion, Krueger, Ccrncy, Schmidt, Andenon, Setter, KamuVc. Well (manager). Basketball Inexperience and lack of height was the nemesis of U. High basketball this season. When practice was first called early in November, prospects looked good with the return of two letter-winners, Captain-elect Toni Diehl and Eddie Briggs. Others who figured in the lineup of the team were Roger Rose. Johnny Amoerg, Jack Beatty. Don Knapp, and Tracy Tyler. Jack Tjossem, a newcomer to the school this year, proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team once the season started. The Little Gophers opened their season with Southwest in the University Armory, on November 28, and although they made a good showing, the boys lost a tough battle by a score of 34-26. The following week it was the same story as Hopkins was played in Cooke Hall, and Excelsior taken on at their home floor. After Christmas vacation, the Little Gophers met St. Louis Park, Wayzata. Mound, and Robbinsdale, but all of the games resulted in defeats for the Curtismen. Finally at Southwest, on January 27, U. High came back in stride and nearly upset a highly praised Southwest crew. Unfortunately, after leading at the half by 18-11 the Little Gophers were unable to keep up the pace, and lost, 35-32. In the next game on January 30. Excelsior was conquered by the U. Highites to the tune of 22-20. The boys had been waiting for this one for quite a while and just couldn't miss. After this, the team couldn’t quite get together as games were dropped to St. Louis Park, Wayzata, Mound, Hopkins, and Robbinsdale to close up the regular season. In the sub-district tournament, held at Hopkins March 6 and 7. the Little Gophers were first defeated by Wayzata and on the second night, by a strong Hopkins team against which the U. High cagers played their best game of the season. U. Highites have been proud of the spirit and determination shown by cage-team members, even when their score-count was short. Next year should prove to be highly successful with five lettermen returning. Just remember that there'll come a time ! Page Forty-six 100 yard dash—Emmons. P. Randolph, Piccard 100 yard dash (free style)—D. Whitmore. Footh 50 yard dash—D. Whitmore. Wright 220 yard crawl—Wall, Allen. P. Randolph 100 yard back stroke—Stone Diving—Bray. Footh Relay—Nelson. Allen. Wright. Footh Medley—Stone (back stroke). Emmons (breast stroke). D. Whitmore (crawl) Swimming At the beginning of the season this year, the Little Gopher swimmers had a definite lack of experience. but this handicap was overcome by hard work and strenuous practice which showed amazing results. The mermen won their first match from Cretin, and although they were bested by St. Thomas, Blake, and Shattuck, they squared themselves by downing Southwest High School. For the first time in University High School history. a member of the swimming team took first place in the state meet. The winner of this honor was Captain Dick Whitmore who won the fifty yard dash in the record time of 25.5. Dick also placed fourth in the one hundred yard dash. Jim Bray, who is the outstanding diver of the Little Gophers, placed fifth in that division of the state meet. Jim is only a sophomore, so he has two more years to win laurels for himself and his team. Jim Wall and Bill Emmons must not be forgotten when honors are given out. for both swimmers took their share of firsts in the five dual meets. With Captain Dick Whitmore setting the pace, and Mr. Phil Ford doing an excellent job of coaching. it is safe to say that the swimming team has completed one of its most successful seasons. SWIMMING: 3rd ROW: Brcidcnbach. Allen, Abbott. 2nd ROW: Emmoni, Ford (coach). Stone. Wright. P. Randolph, Bray, lit ROW: R. Whitmore (captam). Wall. Footh. Piccard. Page Forty-seven TRACK: Jrd ROW: T. Bowyer. R. Whitmore, Clapp, Ohrbeck, Knapp, 0. Nclton, Fitch (coach). 2nd ROW: P. Randolph, N. Carnet, Clark, Hubbcll. I� t ROW: Bray, J. TiOttem, J. Andcrton, R. Craniton. Track With but three returning lettermen, Dick Ohr-beck, Dick Whitmore, and Larry Clark, the University High track team had to work hard this year before they came into stride and were successful in adding several new trophies to the already large collection. The cindermen at first seemed to lack experience. but as-the season progressed and strenuous practise and workouts continued, the Little Gophers succeeded in defeating most of the opposing teams which they met. The complete squad, which was coached by Bob University, was composed of the following trackmen: 100 yard dash—Clark. Carnes. J. Whitmore 220 yard dash—Clark, Carnes, J. Whitmore 440 yard dash—D. Whitmore. Nelson 880 yard dash—Sage, Anderson, Knapp Mile—Randolph Low-hurdles—Ohrbeck, Cranston, Bray High-hurdles—Ohrbeck, Cranston. Bray Shot-put—Ohrbeck. Nelson. Knapp Discus—Ohrbeck, Nelson, J. Whitmore, D. Whitmore High jump—Clapp, Tjossem, Knapp Pole vault—Tjossem Broad jump—Clapp, Carnes The pole vaulting event, which had been left dormant in recent years, was successfully revived by freshman Jack Tjossem. The one mile running event which was also new this year was taken care of by the fleet feet of Paul Randolph. As the Bisbila went to press, the track team was looking forward confidently to the Mound Relays and Carleton Invitational Track and Field Meet which are held late in the season. The fact that this year's team was made up largely of sophomore and junior boys will add to the competitive experience of the team for next year. Fitch of the Page Forty-eight WRESTLING: Ird ROW: Johnton (coach) Sag. R. Nclton J. Whitmore (cept) 8. Tilden 2nd ROW: Jim Bryan Reedy 8. Cianiton John Bryan G. Randolph lit ROW: Lithcrland Jentch J. Brown L. Doyle Wrestling University High wrestlers rose to highest glory this year when they climaxed the 1942 season by winning the regional wrestling crown at the St. Paul y.M.C.A. By doing so they won the first wrestling trophy in the history of U. High. Led again this year by Captain Jud Whitmore, the wrestlers fought through a mediocre season to finally win the regional title as the season ended. One heretofore unknown star was discovered in the person of Chuck Jensch, a newcomer to the school. George Randolph, returning letterman, and Bob Cranston were two sophomores who made outstanding records. Since Dick Ohrbeck is the only senior on the squad, next year should be another successful one for the matmen. Golf Tennis The University High golf team started off with a bang this year, when they defeated Murray High School's team with a score of l6 2 to l3 2. This encouraging start was followed by matches with Blake. Robbinsdale. Hopkins, and Wayzata. and a district meet. The team is looking forward with high hopes to the fifteenth Annual Golf Tournament which will be held at the University on June I. With an eye to the future, and hoping that tennis would be recognized and put into an important position in the University High School athletic program. this year's team devoted nearly the entire 1942 season to inter-squad matches. The members of the team, who were coached by Mr. Don Castleberry, played not only to amuse themselves and to better their own game, but also tried to interest others in taking up the sport. GOLF: BACK: Brigst, Ambeig. Mr. GundUch, H. John, ton. Stone. FRONT: Michel, Rarrith, Hubbcll. TENNIS: BACK: Shumaker, Tyler, Sullivan, McGee, S. Brown. Barrowt. FRONT: J. Brown, H. Lorbcrbeum, J. T jot tern. Page Forty-nine Boys' Physical Education Changed with the seasons are the gym activities for boys — group sports suited to the weather are usually the order of each day. In the fall quarter the boys played football most of the time. On rainy days they played volley ball, or went swimming. Several swimming meets were held before Christmas. After the snows and cold weather arrived, everyone was glad to move indoors for other sports. The classes had a more varied program during the winter quarter, for the boys played basketball, pingpong, badminton and handball. Some of them became expert at the art of tumbling, after doing many forward and backward rolls. For several weeks the boys boxed and wrestled. During the quarter they again played volley ball frequently. A major disadvantage of the program was that the half hour classes did not seem long enough to really do things thoroughly. When spring rolled around the boys, tired of snow and ice. were very glad to go outside again on Northrop field. They also had a varied program of activities during the last quarter of the school year. One of the more important sports that the boys played was softball. They chose sides, and often played a continuous game for several days. Their teachers. Mr. David Bartelma of the U. High School staff and University students — some are M ' men — majoring in physical education, acted as umpires. Another of the important activities of the spring quarter was track. To get the U. High boys in good condition before timed tests, a program of running, jumping and throwing events was carried out. Then, after allowing enough time for these conditioning exercises, timed trials were held, in which the coaches saw just how well each man could do. Many of our track stars have first been noticed in these timed events in gym. Occasionally everyone went over and played tennis at the courts on 19th Street and 4th Avenue S. E. Most of the activities in which the boys participated were held in Cook Hall, the field house, and the stadium. U. High students are permitted to remain after class for extra-curricular practice in such sports as swimming, wrestling and track. About 50 or 60 boys participated in these sports. The U. High classes have the advantage of being allowed full use of University gym facilities. Everyone agrees that the gym classes have had a highly successful year and that these activities have an important place in the program to make U. High-ites strong and physically fit. Pa9C Fifty Mu Kocpkc present the posture «� «rd to Marjorie Firth. Girls' Athletics Fitness and fun keynote the physical education classes, which are required courses for all University High School girls from the junior high through the tenth grade. For one hour a day, three days a week the girls, under the supervision of Miss Eloise Jaeger and Miss Beatrice Baird, participate in various sports and other activities. The indoor classes include swimming and diving, volley ball, badminton, basketball, and golf. When the students become proficient in these sports, the classes are divided into teams and regular tournaments are played. Bows, arrows and quivers are the equipment used in the field house when the archery classes are under way. The outdoor sports, played in fields and courts near school, are baseball, soccer, and tennis, which give the girls a chance to be outside in the fresh air and sunlight of spring. On Fridays. there is no class instruction, but the girls may choose any sport in which they wish to take part. The main event of the year, which occurred during the winter quarter, was the posture contest in which Marjorie Firth, a seventh grader, was chosen posture queen. The judges for the Best Posture Contest. held on January 29 in the Natural History Museum auditorium, were Dr. G. L. Anderson, Miss Gladys Koepke. and Mr. Willis Dugan of University High School, and Dr. Norris and Miss Kelly of the Physical Education Department of the University. Other girls who competed with Marjorie in the semifinals were Betty Schwartz, Nancy Rigler and Courtney Burton of the seventh and eighth grades. Avc-leigh Read, Betty Dahlin. Jean Pattridge. and Catherine Tetzlaff of the ninth grade, and Jean Doyle. Nora Brink. Marjorie Pieper and Barbara Critchfield. sophomores. An interesting feature of the physical education classes this year has been a scries of exchange play days which University High girls have had with girls from Summit, Derham. and St. Joseph schools in St. Paul, and with Holy Angels and Northrop schools in Minneapolis. Diane Lagerson and Ave-leigh Read are U. High's representatives to the league which meets to plan the activities. On certain days, usually about once a month, the girls meet at one another's school gymnasiums and take part in such sports as skating, swimming and volley ball. During the winter and spring quarters the use of the facilities of the Women s Gymnasium were offered to junior and senior girls, who are not required to take regular physical education. Many of the upper class girls having a seventh hour study period deserted the high school library for the swimming pool, the volley ball court, or the archery range. Page Fifty-one Cheer Leading Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Come on U. High! Let's go! This year for the first time the U. High cheer leaders have been well organized. Early last fall a group of volunteer students put their heads together with Miss Eunice Hendrickson and came up with new yells, new formations and new spirit. At Pcpfests, assemblies and all athletic events the several students attired in maroon sweaters ran forward and led the U. High rooters in rousing yells which not only raised the rafters but also raised the spirits of both players and spectators. Credit for this amazing piece of work should go to Miss Hendrickson and cheer leaders Wilson Schmidt. Donald Piccard. Betty Button, Madeline Holt, Lowry Nelson. Betty Muggley and Lillian Ann Nu-wash. Ping-Pong A new sport was added to U. High's extra-curricular activities this year as ping-pong made its debut in Shevlin Hall. Tables were secured during the fall quarter and put up in the game room managed by the Boys’ U. Club. After allowing time for the racqueteers to practice, a tournament was started late in February. Jack Beatty took first place in the Junior High cham- pionship match, while Don Knapp reigned supreme in the Senior High section. After winning the faculty honors. Mr. Don Castleberry defeated student champion Jack Beatty to become the champ of the school ping-pongers. Its success this year assures ping-pong's popularity in the years to come. Noon Hour Baseball Foul ball! Strike three!' Ball two! Out! These crys were often heard during the spring noon hours, for almost to a man the U. High boys turned out to play softball. Such a great number of students wanted to participate that Mr. Craig, director of the activity, found it necessary to choose two teams from each of the senior high classes. Competition in all of the games was keen with both faculty and students forming an enthusiastic audience. Highlights of softball games this year were the championship matches between seniors and faculty, and seniors and sophomores, which have been annual events almost since the sport was begun at U. High. Page Fifty-two CUI5 GANG Thundering Hoofs The Magnificent Ambersons Sing You Sinners Sunny The Women Pigskin Parade The Rains Came Little Women To Be or Not to Be My Favorite Blond Penny Serenade Ceiling Zero Sullivan’s Travels What a Life Young America Page Fifty-five Pre-Vues of Coming Attractions: U. Highs football team will nose out Hopkins. 77-0, in one of the early games of the season. Jack and Nancy Rigler will write, direct, and appear in a radio soap opera. Bob Picha will achieve his lifelong ambition of telling a story from beginning to end without being interrupted. Weight-Lifter Litherland will command a place for himself in the fields of football, wrestling, and track. Dick Sturre. alias Paul Bunyan. will describe his adventures in the wilds of Northern Minnesota in a special assembly next fall. Marge and Pudge Boberg will develop a new bicycle that runs on ice. too. Pat Sexton will become a sheep rancher to the extent of one or two sheep. Don Defense Plant ' West will take the proceeds from his potential defense job and retire to a purple palace. Leo Sartori will shove one of the Quiz Kids off the air. Thaumaturgist (magician to you) David Cole will present his magic and illusion show to U. High students. The act will be as performed in his well known road show. Janette Ahrens will start a skating class with Mrs. Turner as her first pupil. At the conclusion of each lesson. Mrs. Turner will lead the class in a great big steam-engine. Jean Adair Roberts will spurn an offer from the Metropolitan in order to sing in the U. High operetta. On the first day of school. Sophomore Flash Briggs will hit Mr. Craig with a baseball. The assault will be in retaliation for an incident that occurred this spring, when Mr. Craig deliberately threw a ball at defenseless little Eddie, hitting him right on the head. Mr. Curtis will join the Navy and drown his sorrows when the Little Gophers are only second instead of first in the state basketball tournament. Facial Contortionist Audrey Thori will add some new facial gyrations to her repertoire of funny faces. The Breeze will become a daily, postage-stamp size. Paule Seaberg (the e is his own idea) will present a program of cowboy songs a la Gene Autry, his favorite radio singer. Bisbila Editor Flossie Bouthilet will be so homesick for U. High that she will enroll next fall as a seventh grader. Theater Party University High School s 350 students were guests of Dr. G. Lester Anderson and Mr. J. Eldridge Curtis last Friday night at the Campus Theater. The movie party, which was given in honor of Apple-Polishers Pete Clare and Gordie Johnson, was a howling success in more ways than one, according to Mr. Curtis. They are all swell kids with lots of personality, and I hope I never see them again, gasped the usher on the left aisle. The little party started from U. High at 5:45 P. M. and proceeded rapidly by bicycle to the Campus Theater, arriving there at 6:59. As the doors of the theater swung open. 350 U. High Little Gophers started in at the same moment. Great courtesy was shown by all students — only fifty were reported crippled for life and 100 were slightly bashed in. The few who were still physically able staggered wearily down the aisle and gently removed all occupants of the center aisle seats. After settling comfortably down in the hard seats, they began jabbing each other with elbows. This was to see who would get possession of the arm rests. The result of this elbow-jabbing was the removal of alternate U. High students from the theater. The 125 remaining Little Gophers took out their knitting or football diagrams and proceeded to wait meekly for the beginning of the performance. In fact, they waited so meekly that twenty-five more left the theater accompanied by strong-armed guards. Soon the crowd became aware that figures were moving on the screen. Semi-quiet prevailed during the preliminary news and advertisements. But the inevitable happened. The students hailed the arrival of Donald Duck with cheers and ear-splitting whistles which shattered the exit’ signs above two doors. The feature presentation, Adolescent Love, was heralded by the head of Leo the Lion, and again quiet reigned. As the more touching love scenes unfolded, fifteen of the most bashful and modest students left, suffused with embarrassment. Three students who had seen the feature before, took it upon themselves to act as commentators and at various intervals remarked about the identity of the murderer and who got the girl. Their opinions were received gratefully by the audience, for the comments dispensed with the necessity of keeping one s eyes open. All students who were able to get to school by the next Monday agreed that the movie had been excellent and students and faculty voted to make the U. High theater party an annual affair. Dissenting votes were cast by Dr. G. Lester Anderson, Mr. J. Eldridge Curtis, and those of the injured who were able to speak. Page Fifty-six Suspicion For Whom the Bell Tolls One Foot in Heaven Confirm or Deny Maytime Mr. Smith Goes to Washington I Wanted Wings Big Broadcast of 1942 Obliging Young Lady Stage Door The Man in the Iron Mask Bedtime Story Public Enemy Number One All Through the Night Page Fifty-seven GIRLS: Academy Awards —1942 (Chosen by the Senior Class) Done most for U. High: Peg Shannon Jane Parks Katie Washburn Lenore Strouse Best Personality: Peg Shannon Jane Parks Marjorie Coddon Louanne Engelbert Most likely to succeed: Jane Parks Peg Shannon Isabel Hyams Ruth Tjossem Best Dancer: Pat Hartnett Marcella Larson Isabel Hyams Laurel Truman Best looking: Marcella Larson Katie Washburn Berry Ann Lankester Beverly Kotilinek I'd like to be trapped on a desert island with: Beverly Kotilinek Marcella Larson Jane Parks Who am I to be particular? BOYS: Done most for U. High: John Marvin Jerry Friedell Shulom Kurtz Roger Rose Best Personality: Dick Breidenbach Roger Rose Jim Wall Norris Carnes Most likely to succeed: Jerry Friedell John Marvin Bill Emmons Bill Appel Best Dancer: Roger Rose Jerry Friedell Bill Appel Vince Olson Best looking: Roger Rose Roger Rose Roger Rose Steve Taylor I'd like to be trapped on a desert island with: Bob Rainey Norris Carnes Almost anyone Favorites in SUBJECT: (I) English: (2) Social Science: (3) Study; (4) Math. AMUSEMENT: (I) Dancing; (2) Movies: (3) Smooching: (4) Aw. who can say! TOPIC OF CONVERSATION: (I and 2) Men and women: (3) Me; (4) Sex and life. MAGAZINE: (I and 2) Esquire; (3) Life: (4) Reader's Digest. MOVIES: (I) How Green Was My Valley; (2) The Man Who Came To Dinner; (3) Donald Duck; (4) Looney Tunes. BOOKS: (I) For Whom the Bells Toll; (2) Frenchman's Creek; (3) Out of the Night: (4) Dumbo. AUTHOR: (I) Steinbeck; (2) Du Maurier; (3) Hemingway; (4) A. Capp. ACTOR: (I) Cary Grant; (2) Sterling Hayden; (3) Clark Gable: (4) M. Mouse: (5) D. Duck. ACTRESS: (I) Lana Turner; (2) Marilyn Stoven; (3) Madeline Carroll; (4) Veronica Lake. ORCHESTRA: (I) Glenn Miller: (2) Tommy Dorsey: (3) Harry James: (4) U. High Band. the School SONG: (I) Stardust; (2) Tangerine; (3) U. High Beer Song; (4) Rhapsody in Blue. RADIO PROGRAM: (I and 2) Bob Hope and Red Skelton; (3) Lux; (4) When a Girl Marries and Club Matinee. CAR: (I) Any convertible: (2) Buick; (3) Anything with good tires: (4) Daisy June. SCHOOL EVENT: (I) Vacation; (2) J. S.: (3) Carnival; (4) Graduation. BEST PLACE TO GO WHEN SKIPPING; (I) Varsity; (2) Away from school; (3) I won't tell. BEST SCHOOL YEAR: (I) Senior; (2) Kindergarten; (3) Junior; (4) Sophomore. BEST PLACE TO GO ON A DATE: (I) Prom; (2) School Function; (3) Dance: (4) Parking and home. BEST PLACE TO GO AFTER A DATE: (I) Necking: (2) Home: (3) Rainbow; (4) Bridgeman's. BEST SCHOOL OUTSIDE OF U. HIGH: (I) Anyone; (2) St. Paul Central; (3) St. Thomas and Durham. FAVORITE SPORT: (I) Necking: (2) Football; (3) Baseball; (4) Horseback riding and tennis. rase Fifty-eight Elephant Boy The Body Disappears (to the Navy) Stand Up and Cheer Zeigfield Girl Winterset Babes on Broadway Playmates Citizen K - - -A Christmas Carol Man From Headquarters Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs That's Right, You're Wrong What's Cookin'? Page F.fty-nine ★ ★ Seeing Stars ★ By HEDDA WINCHELL ★ ★ This has been a delightfully busy week. On Monday I lunched with Cary Grant at the Brown Derby; on Wednesday. I flew to New York and had dinner with Mayor La Guardia at the Stork Club: on Friday. I traveled to Minneapolis and had lunch with Dr. Anderson at Shevlin. During the attractively served luncheon in picturesque Shevlin. I had a grand opportunity to see U. High’s starlets and seasoned actors at play. What's more. I even had a chance to talk with a few of the stars whose options. Dr. Anderson whispered to me. will not be taken up next fall. These old-timers displayed a splendid spirit of helpfulness and unselfishness toward the starlets who will take their places next year, and voiced their readiness to assist the youngsters by leaving them a few gifts. Actor Bill Appel said he planned to leave his speaking ability to Jack Rigler, a newcomer to watch next year. Bob Rydell, bashful hero of many a gridiron movie, will leave his football laurels to Jerry Krueger. Norrie Carnes confided that he would donate his Sadie Hawkins’ Day costume to Audrey Thori. Tarzan Menz plans to leave his muscles to Frank Litherland. Grant Rhodes hopes to give his parking space to Mr. Curtis. Handsome Steve Taylor said he would very reluctantly give up his position on the Breeze staff to whatever dope wanted it. Marge Dumas graciously admitted that she would leave her place in a booth at the Varsity to any junior girl who needs it. Ruth Kennedy and Gordon Johnson believe that Eddie Briggs and Nan Parks will accept the Kennedy-Johnson parking place in the upper hall. Ruth Christofferson hopes to donate her quiet charm to Bette Hetfield — a little girl the producers are watching. Peg Shannon plans to leave her shoes to who- ever can wear them next year. Betty Koalska has decided to leave her position in school life to Marge Bo-berg. a youngster of much promise. Laurel Truman is looking around for someone who could use her liveliness and popularity. Marcie Larson rather reluctantly admitted that she would leave Rog Rose — but not to anyone else. Isabel Hyams plans to offer her place on the piano to Shirley Thorne. Dorothy Watson hopes to give her artistic talent to Joyce Tucker. Lloyd Brittain, most capable carpenter among the U. High movie colony, plans to leave his skill to George Setzer. Lenore Strouse thinks that her ability to ask questions in class might be appreciated by Bev Howey. Fred Childs has already donated his ham license to the government for the duration. Music Man Bob Miller hasn’t yet found anyone to whom he can leave his musical ability. Bill Emmons, producer of Popular Science movies, believes Bob Nelson will most appreciate the Emmons' scientific ability. Tracy Tyler leaves his roles in the Thin Man to Don Piccard. George Flanagan, star of many an amateur bout staged by the movie people, wants his ability with the gloves to go to Jack Dumas. Dick Ohrbeck informed me that he planned to leave his place on the All-Conference team to Jack Tjossem. All of the out-going stars, producers, and directors were unanimous in their eagerness to leave Mr. Kehl's puns to next year's seniors. Charmed as I was by the graciousness of U. High's cinema folk. I had to tear myself away. With a last look around the dazzling interior of Shevlin, I said goodbye to my host and to the stars. I'm looking forward to returning to watch the starlets grow up. It Happened One Night Look Who's Laughing The Ladies Have Plans Unholy Partners The Corsican Brothers Smilin' Through High Kickers Women in White Goodbye, Mr. Chips Ball of Fire Unfinished Business The Crowd Roars You Can't Take it With You Dumbo The Chocolate Soldier The Perfect Specimen Come and Get It Page Sixty-one Inside Stuff on Future Occupations BY BISY BILA Bisy warns — In the future many of the delightful stars of the U. High lots are planning on going forward to bigger and better careers — they hope — so your dear little Bisy has taken it upon himself to give you a few ideas about just what these promotions or demotions will be. Earfuls — Now children remove that cotton cause this isn't like that. The biggest earful of the year is Gordie Johnson's acceptance of a job at the Kennedy Arms Company. Pat Hartnett, whose cocker spaniel eyes have made her famous, will soon open up a home for retired orchestra leaders. Speaking of retired, we wish all the luck to Phyllis Firestone and her Re-tired tire company. Be sure to keep your radio in good condition as Norris Carnes, comedian, and Cal Greer, singing cowboy. will soon open a new program under the sponsorship of Dotty Rifkin's Dictaphone Corporation. Sally Nesbit is on her way Deep in the Heart of Texas to cultivate her ranch. Zeigfield Girl. Bobby Lou Harley, is living up to her reputation. Eyefuls — The biggest eyeful of the year is handsome Dick Breidenbach in his new outfit as head waiter at the Stork Club, nor is Connie Matovitz. bubble dancer, going to be outdone. Jerry Friedell is vying for first place in his new bag-pipe blower's outfit. Cute Marge Coddon is really something; she will be featured in Earl Carroll's next show. Also an eyeful is Ruth Kennedy with her collection of gold footballs and rings, while Vince Olson looks positively spiffy in his chauffer's uniform. After Jean Otterholm decorates some interiors they will really be worth looking at. Did ya know that — Marge Dumas is going to leave our lot to crusade for wooden shoes. Grant Rhodes will exit in a newly acquired taxi-cab. Mary Dunn and Helen Hart are going back to modeling; Helen’s lovely smile will grace tooth paste ads. while Mary will pose some duck scenes for Walt Disney. Cute Louanne Engelbert got so much mail that she is going to become a nurse maid for high school underclassmen. Capable Shulom Kurtz soon takes over the job as head of Harvard's math department and Helen McKinnon has become a French teacher. Johnny Erickson has a radio program in a neighboring city. Shirley Fesler is leaving us to take over a job as director of the Smithsonian Institute. Look out defense — Because a lot of our stars are leaving the lot to enter into war and defense work. In some cases you're lucky; for instance, beautiful Bev Kotilinek wants to become a marine hostess; petite Berry Ann Lankester will manufacture buck shot for U. rifles. Betty Koalska will make a swell parachute jumper; Don Nelson will be a successful gob in the navy. Heads up. coast guard, because Martha Power is a budding coast defense worker. Lynn Stoven will make an ace test-pilot. Oddments — Cute Ann Lou Turnquist will soon become a model in the baby department of Saks. Handsome Jimovitch Wall will someday inherit the Washburn Flour Milling Company. Danielle Reid will soon be heard daily on her original five-minute poetry program. Betty Zack is on the way to being a social worker with an eye to psychology. Fred Childs will make one of the best radio experts in the country. Sue Cardozo will soon open a day nursery, for stray cats and dogs. Gwen Cerney's name is in lights on Broadway. Tall Fred Woodward will make a second Perc Westmore, specializing in hairdressing. Bob Shumaker is an experienced stage door Johnny. Tracy Tyler is found opening up a chewing gum testing company. Vivacious Jean Ferree is collecting canaries and planning to train them for accompaniment. Tall, handsome Ed. Hustleby will make a marvelous piano tuner. Since attending some of the attractions at the Edyth Bush Theatre. Steve Taylor has decided to enter the hosiery business. Did you notice how much cute Katie Washburn looks like a real wall scaler. Bizy comparisons — The biggest comparison of the year is Ruth Christofferson's likeness to the quiet Tizzie Lish. Sam Prcst. the great mechanic, resembles a second Tom Edison. Lovely Jane Parks reminds one of a second Sarah Bernhardt. What has John Barrymore got that Roger Rose hasn't besides a great profile?'' Katie Jane Gardner has the ability to become a Schaparelli. while Reeva Jane Harris may soon take the place of Patty Berg. Marcella Larson can well be seen as a warden for the Bureau for Missing Men. Johnny Marvin looks like a big time politician; and what difference is there between Dimitri Mitropoulos and Bob Miller? Margaret Montonna and John Kieran are not very different except in appearance. Peggy Shannon, director of the present movie set. will offer her services as a Florence Nightingale. Laurel Truman's parties will equal all of those thrown by Elsa Maxwell. Bizy predicts — in the future many of these stars may progress to rather odd fields, for instance — Nancy David and John Menz can be visualized in the circus. Nancy as a fat lady, and up in the air Menz ' grace Page Sixty-two fully swinging among trapezes. The latest book in etiquette will have Sally Davidson as the author and Dorothy Watson as illustrator. Bill Appel, an art lover, accepts the position of janitor in the new art gallery. Herb Berquist will be excellent as a bespectacled historian while Lloyd Brittain can't be bettered as shop teacher. Bob Cairns may be counted on to improve the pictorial quality of Look. Bill Emmons will make an excellent dean of Wellesley. Campus cop. George Flanagan. won't let things get out of control. Isn't Wayne Noren’s wrestling technique just as good as the Angel's? Campaigning for the Du Berry Success will keep Bonnie Patterson busy. Cooking and washing dishes are a cinch to the perfect housewife. Sylvia Peterson. Jane Pulford will be a partner to Fred Astaire. And boys, it's a good thing about the priorities on cars because Nancy Nell Rose is soon going in for hitch hiking. Bears and snakes can't scare Dick Whitmore in his new job as a north woods guide. Paul Randolph's mousetrap testing laboratory has proved itself very successful. Flossie Bouthilet will open a zoo for her collection of little gophers. You should see Posy Carpenter in her new milkmaid's outfit. Lois Critchfield has recently arrived in Pango-Pango to take up her missionary duties. All stars look out! Here comes Dick Ohrbeck in his new professional football suit. Dan Reid is making a name for himself as a Harlem handball expert. Helen Schaefer is the new blues singer with Bob Rydell s band. Lenore Strouse. publisher of the Daily Reporter, will have to do the editing of Isabel Hyam’s Advice to the Lovelorn' column. Ruth Tjossem. representative from Virginia, will keep the Congressional chambers in an uproar. Marrying the boss's son will be the next step for Barbara Peilen, stenographer, while Ruth Smith, secretary, will be satisfied with her boss himself. Pat Datz will be a book reviewer for the Up and Coming Women of America Club. . . . Diane Martin's scientific talents lead her to a job as a bug-oiogy teacher. Cecile Eckhoff's expert tongue will make her an expert linguist in many foreign languages. Bill Wells will be a traveling salesman supreme. Pat Ma-ginnis will be the wife of a mad musician. Marguerite Norris’ fun house will be a favorite. Toni Diehl will soon find that the fifth day of a six-day bike race is usually the hardest. Virginia Legler's flying fingers will produce sweaters faster than any machine. Bathing beauties won't have anything on Avis Lorberbaum when she rides around on the back of one of Betty Lynch’s collection of convertibles. The work of Maura Fancy's beauty salon is driving Bob Rainey's escort bureau out of existence. Everyone s motto ought to be the same as that of Bill Graves, undertaker, Never a dissatisfied customer.'' If Movie Titles Came to Life Babes on Broadway WE MIGHT SEE THEM Cast of the Senior Class Play PERSONIFIED THIS WAY: The Lady Has Plans. . Katie Gardner Born to Sing Pete Greer Hellzapoppin . Senior Class Meeting The Strawberry Blonde Jane Parks Stage Door . . Gwen Cerney The Little Foxes (wolves) Harmon of Michigan Dick Ohrbeck Muntean. Reid. Clare. Johnson Shadow of the Thin Man . Tracy Tyler 100 Men and a Girl Berry Ann Lankester and the Senior High boys The Great Dictator The Bashful Bachelor Woman of the Year Mr. Curtis John Marvin , ... Ruth Tjossem Prison Without Bars I'll Take Romance Music in My Soul Vivacious Lady U. High Ducky Dunn Bob Miller Pat Hartnett The Wolf Man Rog Rose Arizona Avis Lorberbaum Ball of Fire ...... Laurel Truman My Little Chickadee Ann Turnquist My Favorite Blonde ....... . .Beverly Kotilinek The Big Store .... . Sue Cardoza Page Sixty-three Time Gallops On . . Nestled in a groove of oaks on the banks of the mighty Mississippi, lies a new and beautiful building — University High School. So unusual and original are the brilliant young people who roam the spacious halls of this institution that, under their clever management, time gallops, instead of marches, on. Let us review the highlights of a year at University High School as time gallops on from September to June: Sept. 15: With eyelids dragging on the ground. U. Highites stumble into building for the first day of school. Sept. 31: U. High trounces Robbinsdale eleven. Score—86-1. Nov. 9: Mr. Peterson presents rousing argument in class for socialized barbering. Nov. 24: U. High faculty and students join in a great big steam engine' under the direction of Cheer Leader Lois Turner. Nov. 28: From riches to rags is the order of the evening as U. Highites become Dogpatchers to celebrate Homecoming. Nov. 30: U. High stars rate All-Conference awards. Team finishes third in conference. Dec. I: Diehl is commissioned basketball captain. Dec. 5: Eighth graders, in a skit presented in assembly. let the teachers see themselves as others see them. Dec. 12: Romance Club Christmas party is sensation with Bill Daley as Santa Claus. Dec. 12: Leo Sartori gets in and out of mischief as Penrod in an all-school production of Tarkington's play. Dec. 18: Dictators Overcome. Freedom De- clared. What? Oh, just the end of fall quarter. Jan. 9: Girls return to school with new Christmas-present sweaters — all the conventional six sizes too big. Jan. 16: Marge Dumas forgets to wear her wooden clogs. Jan. 25: Coach Curtis quotes Shakespeare to the basketball team. Feb. 9: After some years of confinement within the Institute. Sciencemen Boudrye and Vaurio are paroled. Feb. 23: The good ship S. S. Gopher reaches safe landing after Janie Gaver is elected queen of the Carnival. March 12: Seniors start slaving on research papers. March 13: Research papers due—seniors leery of unlucky Friday the 13th. March 14: The Choir presents evening performance of Forest Prince with Bob Rydell, Jean Ferree and Jean Roberts as leads. March 17: Headaches, strained eyes, and jitters attack U. Highites as exams begin. April 6: Rog Rose discovers what’s cookin’ as Pete Clare gives him a hot-foot. April 8: U. High students enlist in war effort by signing up to build model planes. April 10: Personnel-man Craig wins prize at senior-faculty party at Lilac Lanes. April 22: Seniors wake up underclassmen with patriotic assembly after airplane movie puts them to sleep. April 27: Students amaze, delight, enthrall, thrill, and please their parents at final P.T.A. meeting of the year. May I: Advanced Chemistry class plays poker and eats steak at home of Shailer A. Peterson. May 7: George Setzer swipes doughnuts from home ec. room to use as tires on his new motor scooter. May II: Committees meet to plan Senior picnic, Baccalaureate and Commencement. May 18: Sunburn and poison ivy give evidence of spring houseparties. May 22: Juniors and Seniors waltz, stomp and foxtrot to tunes of Cec Hurst. May 23: Seniors retire at 8:50 A. M. after breakfast of cinders and steaks. May 23: Junior Breeze staff gets in final copy as editors ply whip. June 6: Footlights and curtain calls are order of the day for Senior cast of Young April. Today: Bisbila staff meets for early-morning session to gloat over yearbook. P«3C Si ty-four BUSINESS BREVITIES For Better Pancakes, Waffles, and French Toast BUCKET SYRUP Page Si ty scvcn Training for higher Position Secretarial Accounting Bookeeping Civil Service Globe j Business Ti Administration Stenograph BUSINESS •YJ Calculating Machine (COLLEGEj n Machine Shorthand Others DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ST. PAUL, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS RIFKIN AND SON South St. Paul Make every penny count by doing EMERSON 1347 your shopping for New or Used Books at the CO-OP BOOKSTORE Johnny Charley Lund an Lange FLORISTS Across from Folwell 272 So. Snelling Avenue, St. Paul Girl Graduates of University High w Cable's Has Special Civil Service Training Classes for Girl Graduates, Beginning June 8-15 and Sept. 8-14 Because of recent placements, Cable's College now has room for more new students. Begin new classes starting June 8-15 and September 8-14. All our graduates have been placed. No previous commercial training necessary for entrance, but you must be a High School Graduate to enter. No contract to sign. No set length of time to attend, but don't wait. Enroll now. Many new positions are being created. There will be one waiting for you when you are ready a few months later on. Tuition $18 a month, payable one month at a time. Many classes from which to choose. We especially recommend our Civil Service Courses. Visit, telephone, or write for complete information. CABLE'S SECRETARIAL-CIVIL SERVICE COLLEGE 1547 University Ave., near Snelling, St. Paul Telephone: Midway 9644 Page Si ty-eight BOOK CENTER — UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NOTEBOOKS STATIONERY OUTLINES USED BOOKS NEW BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PERINE'S 1411 University Avenue S. E. Gladstone 1522 n-U, CONGRATULATIONS to the ' u 4 leaikesi Seniors of 1942 V... BARNUMS B. W. and LEO HARRIS 921 Nicollet COMPANY THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. the eiKfAaueM the f992 bisbild Page Seventy KentWBroiQfnuCh mi i i r 111 i u ■ 111 i ii i rnrf SPORTSMENS OUTFITTERS 79 E. Fifth, Cor. Minnesota St. ST. PAUL, MINN. SPORTING GOODS Say it With Flowers UNIVERSITY FLORISTS H. M. Bliss 410 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 2370 BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL Courses — Day and Evening Our Advertisers Have Been Friendly J-kACT cAL Business Patronize Them 63 East 5th Street, St. Paul Cedar 5333 IF IT'S PRINTING - LEAVE IT TO LUND Pimteni- oj the 1922 liultda ip sis ipsinii, asKS mcmi now more than ever are important. Make our store your headquarters for all books. MINNESOTA BOOK STORE Gladstone 1343 Page Seventy-one Mere’s a ekanee, autograph hounds. . . get your favorite movie star’s ” signature here r