University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 24 text:

T II E 19 3 2 B I S B I L A Back row: Sigvcland, T. Childs. Burnham, Fitch, Swenson. Shippcc, Monahan, Burns, Pratt, Moo . Seventh row: Robinson. Meyers. IIyams, Vounf. Wcyl, IIcumI, Hughes, Brink, Buckbce. Sixth rote: Harris. Molxahn. Pearson. Barrons, Win titer, Stafford. Flaig, Hanson. Fifth rote: Utne. Conwav. McCarthy, Armstrong, Pease. Brewer, G. Anderson, M. King, McGovern. Fourth row: Burkhard, Mack. Cook, Speer, Blond, Kelly, Hayes. Charlton. Third rote: Benson, West. lursehnumn, Hicks. M. Child . Hast on. Barrows. Lictzkc. Pepinsky. Second rote: Beery. X. King, Fritz, Haas, Abbott, E. Anderson, Johnson. Taylor. First rote: James, Shcllman, Salladin, Marlowe, Alderman, llcncman, Lawrence, I.oevingcr. Junior Class OFFICERS DeForest Alderman Marion Shellman -Herbert Menem an William Salladin -Miss Eleanor Marlowe President I ice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser aNDER the leadership of Miss Marlowe and our class officers, the junior class has had its most successful year. We have tried to do our share toward contributing to the social, athletic, and scholastic activities of the school. All the dances and plays sponsored by the school have been supported loyally by us. Our junior-senior dinner-dance promises to be the outstanding social event of the year. About sixteen junior boys turned out for football, and many of them earned their letters. A large element of our representatives participated in both basket-ball and track. In all the school organizations the Class of 1933 has won much fame. Some of our number are counted among the most valuable members of the Glee Club and Dramatic Club. Many of us are active on the Campus Breeze, in Quill and Scroll, in Dragoman and Acme, and in the Senate. Among the scholars we count many juniors who are invariably on the Honor Roll, and we are well represented in the National Honor Society. Our activities this year have been directed toward acquiring a knowledge that will aid us in our task of next year. Now we look forward to leadership, believing that what we have learned this junior year will help us to become better seniors. I'axc to

Page 23 text:

Organizations HE organizations of our senior high are many and important. They represent all the groups and talents of our student body and give to every pupil a chance to serve in his chosen way. We have tried in the following pages to give a complete and faithful record of the ideals and activities of these groups. We seniors have participated during our four years in all these organizations. We have played and worked in them. This last year we have tried to lead them, and now we pass our task on to you, Class of 1933. Good luck! Best wishes!

Page 25 text:

 Hack row: Hilkcnc, McMillian, Menz. Scrr ll, Stevenson, Bardin, Klein. Farrell, Brierly, Spaeth. Seventh rote: Peisch, Shippec, Cummins. Hcdback, Carlson. Waddell, Barrett. Gilmore, Swenson, James. Blackburn. Sixth row: Glenn. PeMott, Wartchow. Stark. Reulcr, Cladwell. Kuchn, Rupp, Green. Kiebert. Fifth rote: Palmer, Lawson, Fruen. Pratt. Couehman. Plank. McWcthy, Weirs, Parrish. Moir. Robitshck. Fourth row: Barry, Gradwahl, Lictske, Boardman, Tyler, Nordland, Rosenwald, Holliday, Combs. Erickson. Third row: Randall. Comfort, Odell, Tuflfrcc, R. Johnson, Estes. Mdlcr, Molingcr, Boyd, Nelson, Brawly. Second row: G. Johnson, Freeman, Peterson, Friedman, Spencer. Rosenholtz, Christison, llardoiig, Good sill. Smith. First row: Primeau, Franz, Demon, Pagcnkopf. (iates. Farley. Sundeen, Turnacliff, llochman. King. Wicthoff. Sophomore Class OFFICERS Robert Gates .... Carol Turnacliff Mildred King -Ada Charlotte Pagenkopf Mrs. Myrtle Sundeen I Mr. John Farley » President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers HE main event that took place during our sophomore year was the party M on February thirteenth, held at the University V. M. C. A. Card games, ping-pong, and dancing were the amusements for the evening. Each in turn proved to be popular and helped to make the party a most enjoyable event. The number of velvet dresses in evidence rather suggested that the girls were not cooperating with Old Man Depression. In order to raise money, the sophomore class sponsored a Hot Dog Sale on February seventeenth. The profit made on this increases the financial rating of the class. The sophomore class has been very active in all school activities and in football. basket-ball, swimming, and track. YYe have been trying to shoulder our responsibilities, and in the succeeding years we hope to continue to be a loyal, helpful supporter of University High. Page 17