University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer I low IE Lorbi kb aim Imocene Boberg Stanley Gabav Mary Goepiert Little Corporals Not to l c out done by the other classes, the freshman class has also contributed to the war effort. Several of the girls in the class have done Red Cross knitting, and we arc sure the soldiers will appreciate the atghans and sweaters they made. Other members of the class kept busy making scrapbooks and cribbagc l oards. In the fall quarter they had a skating party at the Norris Gym which turned out to l c a great success, and, taking advantage of the huge snow storms Minneapolis had this winter, they had a sleigh ride on the farm campus. Several of the members of the class participated in the Junior Dramatic Club, which gave a clever skit at the Homecoming Dance. The senate representatives were Nancy Riglcr and Mary Goepfert. Evelyn Sexton served as chairman tor Mothers' Tea which was held in April. This class did a fine job this year and some of the praise should go to their class adviser. Miss di Giambattista. FRESHMAN CLASS—TOP ROW: Kmncbcrg, Well. Tntter, Sweet. J. Petraborg. John Preit, Wood. SECOND ROW: Kubik, Macey. E. Seiton, Krmtky, Litton, Ludwig. Lorbetbaum. Raucn. FIRST ROW: King, Parle, N. Riglcr, Laucr, Page, Kaplan, Marcck. TOP ROW: Dwortky, R. Harm, Himker, Gruner, Fleming, Docrmann. SECOND ROW: Burton, Joan Cranston, Gregory, J. Holmct, Ellerman, Gorman. FIRST ROW: I. Boberg, Getcll, Ccrney, Mitt di Giambattista, Gabay. Endrett, Goepfert. . . . Not in picture: Baer. 2-1

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r ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS—TOP ROW: Oldfield, Sullivan, Patriih, Setter, Tjotiem, G. Petraborg, Mork. Myert, Merrill. SECOND ROW: Merry, Read. Tilden, Quigley, Tinker, Pinig, McGee, Parki. FIRST ROW: Swoboda, McMcckm, Nelson, Stuurmans. P. Maurer, Rondcttvedt, Ramer, J. Riglcr, Rumble. TOP ROW: Levy. Johnson, Doyle. Jesness Gate, Lundquist. Clapp. Buchta, Herreid. SECOND ROW: Dahlin. Locke. Cullum, M. Hetfield, Halvoison. Beddall, M. Berqquut. Hiniker, Blake. FIRST ROW: Fligclman, Jean Cranston. Jcnsch, Miss Prine, Carnes, Boutnilet. Joseph. Harty. . . . Not in picture: Grant, Phillips, Bell, Hughes. Tough Sergeants Younger, bui not unimportant, is the sophomore class of this year. For recreation in the fall quarter there was a roller skating party held at the Coliseum. They, too, had spring fever and a hilarious picnic was held in this quarter. Everywhere you went during one week of the winter quarter, a sophomore would be popping up and reminding you to bring some lxx ks for the soldiers. They should lx rewarded with a prize medal for being the “best bounders for they collected, in just one week, one President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer hundred and fifty volumes for the Victory Book Drive. With Elizabeth Carnes as the chairman, the girls entertained their mothers in grand fashion at the tea which was held February 24. The very helpful Senate representatives were Bill McGee, John Buchta, and Margaret Bcd-dall. The sophomore class was well represented in the play Ever Since Eve” with Bede Clapp, Jack Mork, and Gerry McMcckin in the cast of characters. Miss Prine, adviser, said the phrase “full of life” describes the tough sergeants.” Jack Ricler . . Jean Cranston John Buciita Marjorie Hetfield 23

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SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES—TOP ROW: F.rth, Sowycr. Humphrey. Rebney. D. P«fk. H. Ruchta. R. Setter. Melter. Mrt. MeCart. SECOND ROW: Maurer, Upgren. James Prest. Arlington. King, Marcus, Martin, Schwarts, Peper, Gronvall. FIRST ROW: J. Parke. Kunin, Christianson, Hcdback, Finnerty. Miss Oay, 2ietlow, Johnson, J. Nelson, Schoonover, Hoctger. . . . Not in picture: Avnck, Faetkcnhcucr, Hillhouse. R. Riglcr. Rookies The seventh and eighth grades may have been the youngest in the school, but they were right up on the top this year, as far as being important was concerned. Miss Day and Mrs. McCart, seventh and eighth grade advisers respectively, agreed heartily with this statement. Not to be outdone by the senior high, the girls, under the supervision of Miss Seabury, organized a Junior I Jigh Dramatic Club. They held the audience spell-bound at the homecoming party, while they acted out Blackout! The club also gave a skit for assembly, in which members portrayed various teachers when they were young. Following the tradition of the school, the girls of the two classes cooperated to give a Mothers’ Tea, the fourteenth of April. Their program consisted of a skit given by the Junior Dramatic Club. Judging by the applause, the mothers enjoyed it a lot. Eighth grader Jocelyn Mar- tin and seventh grader Susan 1 ledhack acted as chairmen for their respective teas. The Little Rookies are also social minded. The seventh grade attended the plays .Ihce in Wonderland, Treasure Island, and Darnel Boone, and had a party after each play. At the beginning of the fall quarter they gave a dessert luncheon for the faculty, so that the teachers and seventh graders got to know each other early in the year. The eighth grade had a picnic at Clcnwood Park during the fall quarter. Because of gas rationing, the class rode streetcars to and from the park. The object of the picnic was to study nature, hut they found time for games and eating, too. With the start these Rookies have, there is no telling what grand things they will do by the time they arc seniors. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President .. . . Ted Finneity Vice-president . Susan Hedrack Secretary-Treasurer Tom Hoetcer EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President March Firth Vice-president ... Jim Prest Secretary-Treasurer .. Jack Rf.bney 25