University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:

THE BISBILA CLASS OF 1935 University High School MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA HE NINETEEN Oliver R. Floyd Principal University High School, University of Minnesota THE DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1935. feel it highly appropriate to dedicate our annual to the senior classes of the future. We hope that their high school memories will be as numerous and fine as ours have been. NINETEEN TH RTY-FIVE BISBILA Three Administration Lotus D. Coffman, Ph.D., LL.D. Melvin E. Haggerty, Ph.D. -Charles W. Boardman, Ph.D. Oliver R. Floyd, Ph.D. - ..................Preside tit Dean of the College of Education Director of Student Teaching ...................Principal Instructors Rudyard K. Bent, M.A. I.ESLI e Bergren, B.S. - — Dorothy A. Bovee, M.A. — Catherine Bullard, M.A. - James E. Curtis, M.S. - - Richard Drake, M.A. - - George B. Encberg, B.S. - - Ruth N. Ersted, B.S. - w Verne C. Fryklund, Ph.D. Archie N. Jones, M.A. - - Lucian I). Kinney, Ph.D. - Mildred B. Lee, B.S. — Vernon E. Lincren, M.A. - Edward S. Loyb, M.S. - S. E. Torsten Lund, M.A. - Eleanor P. Marlowe, M.A. - Julia A. Maus, M.A. - - Claude Merideth, M.A. - - Wilbur F. Murra, B.S. Ruth A. Normann, M.A. - Chester Powers, B.S. - Edith M. Quinn, B.S. —Kate M. Ruhnke, B.S. - Winifred Sharpstene, B.S. - Robert E. Sheets, M.A. -Florence L. Smythe, B.S. ” Myrtle V. Sundeen, M.A. — Floyd F. Sunderman, M.A. • Edgar B. Wesley, Ph.D. 'Mabel H. Wettleson, M.A. — Lucy M. Will, M.A. - - Elizabeth Zimmerli, M.A. Science and Mathematics ......................Science ......................History ......................English Physical Education ....................Mathematics ......................History Assistant Librarian Industrial Education Assistant Professor of Vocal Music - - - - - Mathematics Physical Education ......................Science ...................Mathematics ......................Science ..........................Latin ......................English • - - - - - History ................Social Science ......................English Industrial Education ......................Librarian Home Economics ......................English ...............French-Latin ..........................Art .......................French - - - - - Music Assistant Professor of History English and Adviser to Girls - - - - - - German Physical Education THE Four NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBIL Shei.den Palmer Shelly Basketball 2, 3. 4; Class President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys' U” Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Dragomen 4. “Splendid to see. a head above the crowd. Deane Arny Class Secretary 2; German Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Swimming 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. A gentleman of purpose. Jean Beddael Bisbila Board 4; Class Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; All At Sea 2; The Count and the Co-ed”; J. S. Committee 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 2; Tune In 4. “Life's a joke and all things show it; I thought so once and now I kn°tv it. David Brink “Dave Bisbila Board 4: Football 1. 2, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Intramural Basketball t, 2, 3; Junior High Tech Club 1; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Track 3; Boys' U Club 3. 4. “I put myself in the way of things happening and they happened. Jack Andrews Andy Basketball 2, 3; Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Rewrite Editor 3. 4; Debate 2. 3, 4; Dragomen 3, 4; Vice President 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Library Board 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Boys' U Club 4. He has a targe enough vocabulary to support him through life. Nancy Babcock Breeze Staff 1; Chess Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 4; Honor Roll 1; Library Board 1. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Elizabeth Bell Betty Beaux Arts Club 1, 2; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Board 4; Girls’ U Club 4; Ice Cream Sales 4. Her hair is of a good color. An excellent color; Your chestnut was ever the only color. Kenneth Buzzell He doesn't appear to overwork. himself. THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Five THE NINETEEN , t) Mvkjomi Cummin Marge” Acme 4: Acme Apple Sale 4; Dramatic Club 1. 3. 4: Mother' Tea Committee 2: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; All At Sea. The Count ami the Coed 2. 3: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: Senate 1. She lets her eyes do all the talking.” Runt Eo.ison Rut hie” (Jlee Club 2. 3. 4: All At Sea 2: The Omm ami the Coed 3; Honor Roll 3: J. S. Committee 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 2. girl that lores and laughs must sure do well” Dovald Fkkcuion Fergie” basketball 3, 4: Breeze Stall 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Dragomen 3. 4; President 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Captain 4; German Club 1. 2: Home-coming Committee 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior High Tech Club 1: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill anti Scroll 3, 4: Secretary 4: Senate 2. 3. 4: President 4; Vice President 3; Secretary 2; Swimming 2; Track 2. 3; boys’ U. Club 2, 3. 4: President 4: Vice President 3; Oh Doctor 1. Better not to he at all Than not he nohfe. El .a ink Fraser I key” beaux Arts Club 4: bisbila board 4; breeze Stall 4; German Club 1. 2; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Roll 1.2. 3. 4: Library board 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Senate 4: U Club 3. 4; President 4. Come, give us a taste of your quality. Henry Daum Hank” Bisbila board 4; breeze stall 4; Football 3, 4: German Club 3, 4; Intra-mural basketball I, 3, 4; Swimming manager 3; Swimming 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Boys' U Club 3- 4- Good nature, muscle, and grit combined.” Haroi.d FkRRin Hod” basketball 3, 4; Bisbila Board 4: German Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; All At Sea,” The Count and the Coed 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Railio Club 4. A man of thought, lip and stirring'.” Bin. Fours if. Football 3, 4. He carries an alarm clock to awaken him between classes.” Riciiaro Frui n Dick Junior High Tech Club 1. I'm on the brink of a great career, somebody push me off!” THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Six Thomas Garri it “Tom” Saint Paul Academy i, 2; Breeze Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 4: J. S. Committee 3. 7 durst not smile upon the damsels: Twould break too many heartsI Alice Gortnkr “ Allie” Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4: library Board 4: Mothers’ Tea Committee 2. 3, 4: Girls' U Club 2, 3. 4; “The Wonder Hat 4; Tune In 4. The girl with the heart and the smile. ls.ABtl.LH HaZKLTINK Iszy Girls’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Ali At Sea 2; The Count and the Go-eel 3; Tune In 4. She's eery shy, or else she's got the teachers fooled! Katiiu.sk Hkaton “Kay” Acme 4: Acme Apple Sales 4; Breeze Staff 4; Girls’ Club 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Girls’ Club Council 3; lee Cream Sales 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 3: Stamp Club 2; Girls' U” Club 2. 3. Be England what she will. With all her faults she is my country still. Margaret Gi.ooki j r Acme 4: Acme Apple Sales 4; Breeze Staff 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 4; German Club 1. 2. 3; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club Council 4: Honor Roll 1,2. ?. 4: lee Cream Sales 4; Library Board 4: Mothers’ Tea Committee 1. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Girls' U Club 2. 3. 4- If Marge says she'll do it. it's as good as done.” Hells Gould Acme 4: Acme Apple Sales 4: Beaux Arts Club 2. 3. 4: .Secretary 2: Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 2. 4: Art Editor 4: ('lass Treasurer 1; Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. $. 4: AH At Sea 2: The Count and the Co-ed 3: Tunc In 4. To know her is to lore her and she is well known. Mary Jam IUzi. Bisbila Board 4: Breeze Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Club i. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4: All At Sea 2; “The Count and the Co-ed” 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 2. 3; Tunc In 4; Acme 4. The art of doing things quietly and well is rare indeed. Elizabeth Ann Mkoback “Betty Girls’ Club $, 4; Northrop 1, 2: Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. “Nothing but the best.” THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Seven Ruth Herr meyer Bisbila Board 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Tunc In” 4. Nothing endures but personal qualities. Zomah Hibbard Douglas School, Carmel, Cal. Bisbila Board 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Tunc In 4. Vve lived and loved. Ira Jeffery leff” Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Stamp Club 3, 4; Oh, Doctor! 1. If at first you don't succeed, as bit� ” Virginia Kkithley Vir Gin Basketball 2, 3; Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Bisbila Board 4; Dramatic Club 1. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 3; Tune In 4. Come, sing, now. sing; For we know you sing well. Frances Healy Franny Bisbila Board 4; Debate 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4;.Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All At Sea 2; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; The Boy Comes Home 4: Tunc In 4. The march of intellect. Deane Hughes Fly German Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2,3, 4; All At Sea” 2; “The Count and the Co-ed” 3; Junior High Tech Club x; Tunc In 4. He knows when to speak and speaking says something. Fred Keoney Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 2; German Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Boys' U Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Glee Club; Tunc In 4. They say he was once caught studying. Robert Kelsey Bob Chess Club 4; Swimming 4. We’ve heard of you, sir; l-et us make your acquaintance! THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Eight Ware King Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class President 2; Debate 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club Productions 2; Teapot on the Rocks 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Junior High Tech Club 1; Library Roard 4; Stage Force 2: Track 2: The Wonder Hat 4; Dragomen 4. Setting raillery aside, let us attend to serious matters” Roxanna Klein Roxy Beaux Arts Club 3. 4: Bisbila Board 4: Breeze Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girls Club t, 2. 3. 4: Mothers' Tea Committee 1; Girls' U Club 3. 4- As charming and delightful as the art she creates. Jane La Du Janie Acme 4; Acme Apple Sales 4: Reaux Arts Club 4: Bisbila Board 4: Breeze Staff 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 4; Dramatic Club x; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Club Cabinet 1: Girls’ Club Council 4: Glee Club 3; The Count and the Co-cd 3; Honor Roll 2. 4: Ice Cream Sales 4; Library Board 3. 4: Secretary 3; Mothers’ Tea Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' “U Club 2, 3, 4; F.ditor-in-Chicf of Bisbila 4. She knows what she knows when she knows it. Helen Latiirop Acme 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Acme Apple Sales 4; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3, 4; Breeze Staff 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Production, Confessional”; Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2: Girls’ Club Cabinet 1,4: Glee Club 3, 4: The Count and the Co-cd” 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Ice Cream Sales 4; J. S. Committee 3; Library Board 3, 4: Mothers' Tea Committee I, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls’ “U Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; “Tunc In 4; National Honor Society 4. Charms strike the sight hut merit wins the soul. Ruth Kittleson Kitty The Man in the Bowler Hat” 4; Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3; Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Cluh 3, 4; The Count and the Co-cd ; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Girls’ U” Club. The coast was dear. Betty Kueiin Bisbila Board 4; Class Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “All At Sea 2; The Count and the Co-cd” 3; Honor Roll x. 2. 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3; Girls’ “U Club 2, 3; “Tunc In 4. Measures, not men. hare always been my mark Donald Lampland Don Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Debate 1. 4; Dramatic-Club 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; The Count and the Coed 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Manager, Basketball 4. A good man to sit next to.” Kirk Lawton Lawt” Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; President 4; German Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Senate 2: President 1; Honor Roll 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ U Club 3. 4; Dragomen 4; National Honor Society 4. A modest young man of many talents. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Nine Robert Lrren Bob Basketball 3, 4: Breeze Staff 4. 4; Sports Editor 4; Dramatic Club 4: Football 4; German Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; All At Sea 2: “The Count and the Co-ed” 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Vice President, Glee Club 4; Tune In 4. Though he tvcif rough he was kindly. Jons Lkkjett Dramatic Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball t; Swimming 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 4: Radio Club 3. He's a good 'scout' Junf. Little Oak Mall 1: Bisbila Board 4; Album Editor 4; Girls’ Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All At Sea 2: The Count and the Co-ed 3; I Iomccom-ing Committee 4; Honor Roll 3: J. S. Committee 3; Library Board 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3. 4; Tunc In 4. bate tried to conceal her by naming her Little. Margaret Macoubrky Marge” Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: All at Sea 2; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Tunc In 4: lee Cream Sales 2, 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 2. She just teases the music out of a piano. Charles Levinson Chuck Breeze Staff 2, 3. 4; Editor 4; Sports Editor 3; Chess Club 3; Dragomen 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Boys' “U Club 3, 4; The Man in the Bowler I lat 4. A joke’s a very serious thing. Lonsr Lightner Winnie Dramatic ('tub 4; Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; “The Count ami the Co-ed 3: Honor Roll 4; Library Board 4: Girls’ U Club 3, 4: Tunc In 4. Generally speaking, she is— generally speaking. Betty Mack Chip Acme 4: Acme Apple Sales 4; Bisbila Board 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Girls' Club Council 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: All At Sea 2: “The Count and the Co-ed 3; Home-Coming Committee 4: Mothers' Tea Committee 1. 2, 3; Senate 4: Tune In 4. The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. John McCarthy Bud Beaux Arts Club 4; Bisbila Board 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; Junior High Tech Club 1; Stage Force 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Boys’ U Club 2, 3, 4; Dragomen 4. Better a bad excuse than none at all. THE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE Ten BISBILA Paul McGee Pauiie Basketball i. 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Breeze Staff 4: Business Manager 4; Class President 3; Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Home-coming Committee 4; Honor Roll 1. a, 3. 4: J. S. Committee 3; Senate 1: Stage Force 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3; Boys’ U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dragomen 4. None but himself cun be his parallel.” Rosemary Mills Rosie” Bishila Board 4; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; All At Sea 2: The Count and the Coed 3; Homecoming Committee 3: Mothers’ Tea Committee 1; Tunc In 4. She packs all her troubles into a box ami sirs on the lid and laughs.” Jean Mowery Dramatic Club 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3; The Count and the Co-ed 3; ‘Tunc In 4. “She has to be known to be appreciated.” Jr ANN I 01ST AD De De” Bisbila Board 4: Dram Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ C 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club C net 4; Glee Club 1, 2. All At Sea 2: The C and the Co-ed 3; Home ing Committee 3; J. S. mince 3; Mothers’ Tea mittee 3; Senate 1, 3; 1 In 4. I don't care how you my name. I’ll change it sometin: anyway.” Virginia Michel Ginny” Acme 4; Acme Apple Sales 4; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3, 4; President 4; Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Stall 3. 4: Class President 1: Dramatic Club 1; Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Glee Club 3, 4; “The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: lee Cream Sales 4; J. S. Committee 3; Library Board 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Oimmit-tce 1. 2, 3; Quill anil Scroll 4: Girls' U Club 2. 3, 4; Tunc In 4. “The girl who can and will.” John Moorhous Class Vice President 1: Dramatic Club 1. 2; Football 4; German Club 1. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior High Tech Club 1; Stage Force 1, 2; Swimming 2. 3, 4: Boys' U Club 2, 3. 4- I will not let my studies interfere with my education. Mary Ruth Odell Acme 3. 4; Vice President 4; Acme Apple Sales 4; Class Secretary i: Debate 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All At Sea 2: The Count and the Co-ed” 3; Honor Roll 3; hrary Board 4: Mothers’ Committee 3; Tunc ••1 wits ever • hout THE NINE'' William Ovrom Bisbila Hoard 4: Class Vice President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Glee Club; “All At Sea”; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Junior High Tech. Club 1; Library Hoard 4; Track 3, 4. “He's little and he's wise, A terror for his size.” Richard Parrish Dick Basketball 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Football 1, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys’ U Club 3, 4. Sometimes I sit and thinly and sometimes I just sit.” Dorothy Penfif.ld Penny” Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Club .. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; The Count anil the Co-ed 3; Tunc In 4. The Lords of Creation, men, we call!” Harriet Palis Dramatic Club 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Tunc In 4. There is nothing but good to be said about her” Kenneth Peisch Kenny Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Hoys’ U Club 2, 3, 4. Nature k.nows best and she says, ’Roar'!” Lois Peterson Pete” Acme 3, 4; President 4; Bis-bila Hoard 4; Breeze Staff 4; Debate 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Dramatic Club Productions, Teapot on the Rocks 3; Girls' Club i, 2, 3. 4; President 1; Girls' Club Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All At Sea 2; “The Count and the Co-ed 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Committee 3; Library Board 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 1, 2, 3; Girls' U” Club 1, 2; Tune In 4. Personality and friendliness equal Popularity.” Louis Quast Iconic” skctball 3; Chess Club 3, Secretary 4; Football 3, 4; man Club 2, 3; Glee Club ; “All At Sea 2; Honor 3; Intramural Basket-3, 4; J. S. Committee 3; itc 3; Stamp Club 3; nming 2, 3; Track 3; s’ U Club 2, 3, 4; ne In 4. • your Ridding! Pm at is here 'institooshun' for worh! E B I S B I L A Paul Ramstad Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 4; School Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4. You can prove anything by figures.’’ Wiliam Rhodes Bill Basketball 2. 3; Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Vice President 4; Football 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Saint Paul Academy 1; The Boy Comes Home” 4. Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario? Elizabeth Ritchie Betty Acme 3, 4; Secretary 4; Acme Apple Sales 4: Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls’ Club t, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Glee Club 3, 4; “The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 1, 4; Library Board 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Girls’ U Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, 4; Tune In 4- The only way to have a friend is to be one.’’ Eleanor Salisbury Sis” Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Bisbila Board 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Tunc In 4. There's a wisdom in women. THE NINETE Nhl Rankine Bisbila Board 4; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Productions, Confessional ; Football 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Library Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; The Man in the Bowler Hat 4. There is no true orator who is not a hero” Ada Ru kin Breeze Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Ad vertising Mgr. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 2. 3, 4 ; Honor Rol 1. 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; President 4; “Tunc In' 4; National Honor Society 4. Robert Roskndahl Bob Bisbila Board 4; Feature Editor 4; Breeze Staff 4; Chess Club 4; German Club 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 3; Intramural Basketball 1. Cartooning is his line. Edwin Seder Ed” Basketball t, 2, 3, 4; Bisbila Board 4; Album Editor 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 4; German Club 3; Glee Club 3; “The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Junior High Tech Club 1; Manager, Track Team 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boys’ U Club t. 4- Hail, fellow, well met I” EN THIRTY- FIVE BISBILA Thirteen Ruth Shellman Shelley Risbila Board 4; Feature Exit-lor 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; All At Sea 2; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; ). S. Committee 3; Mothers’ Tea Committee 1; “Tunc In” 4. Beauty is its own excuse. Gordon- Sinclair Gordy •asketball 3; Risbila Board ; Football 3, 4: Intramural •asketball 4: Track 3. 4; '•oyi' U Club 3, 4. lint, drink, and be merry; For tomorrow we may have to work1 Maxine Snyder Max Beaux Arts Club 2: Risbila Board 4; Breeze StatT 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; All At Sea 2; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Honor Roll 3; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Tunc In 4. Art is her line; Her achievements are great! Lindley Sullivan Sully Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Risbila Board 4: Breeze Stall 3. 4; News Editor 4; German Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Vice President 4: Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. Give him your task: 'Twill be done—cleverly and well! T H E NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F Neil Smf.rwood Basketball 2. 4; Football 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4; Track 2; Tunc In 4; National Honor Society. A student, but a pretty good fellow at that Katherine Snyder Kathy Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Tune In 4. Live and laugh: Tis all in fun! Patricia Solhauc Bubbles Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3: The Count and the Co-cd”; Honor Roll 1, 2; Girls’ U Club 3. 4; Secretary 4. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Phyllis Wesley Phyl Beaux Arts Club 2. 3, 4; Vice President 3; Risbila Board 4: Feature Editor, Breeze Stafl 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Debate 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Chib 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream Sales 4: Library Board 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Girls' U Club 4; Marshall High School 1. Talented, but to enumerate them would be to write a book I V E B I S B I L A Fourteen Samuel Win iams Samba Basketball i. 2. j; Clast Secretary 3; Dramatic Club j, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; “All At Sea 2; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; J. S. Committee 3; Senate 2: Tennis 2, 3; Boys’ U Club 3, 4: ’Tune In 4. Love am a Cough cannot be hit Warren York Bisbita Board 4; Dragomen 3, 4; Secretary 4: Football 3, 4; German Club t. 4; Junior High Tech Club 1; Manager. Football Team 4: Stage Force 4; Swimming 2; Boys U Club 4. Wherever he it in life he'll be a good addition Goings and Comings of the Class of 1935 Goings 1932 1933 Louis Grossmith Lctitia Krey Agnes MacDonald Marguerite Owings (Jerald inc Rugglcs Margaret Dougan Burdette Sheehan Polyanna 11 at ha way John I lester Betty Harris Wallace Johnson Marcia St. John Charles Richardson Charles Zoubek 1934 Florence Mcllcn John Bushnell Robert Boucher Thomas 1 lardcastle Comings 1932 1933 Dean Hughes Fred Kedney Louis Quasi Bill Rhodes Lindley Sullivan Isabel I laseltine Kathleen Heaton June Little Kathrine Snyder Phyllis Wesley Nancy iktbcock Zomah I Jibhard Rosemary Mills Richard Fruen Thomas Garrett 1934 John Moorhousc HE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Fifteen The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 TJff E THE SENIOR CLASS, though doubtfully of sane body or sound mind. W thoughtfully relinquish our multitude of accomplishments (??) upon the following persons: Dean Arny wills his brains to Don Gold. Hob Lcren leaves to write sport news with Dick Cullum. Tom Garrett bequeaths his smooth way to Allan Hall. Betty Ritchie bestows her sweet way on Madeline Murphy. Sam Williams leaves—poor Onny. Mary Jane Hazen leaves her likeness to the Lucky Strike girl for the magazines. Jean Bcddall wills her incessant giggle to Cis Shryock. Elaine Frazer leaves her athletic ability to Kitty Mordaunt. Betty Bell leaves her quiet, reserved manner to Florence Chapin. Jack Andrews leaves his egotism to George Corncveaux. Dean Hughes lends his “Wild West magazines to Miss Quinn. Jeanne Oistad bequeaths her smooth complexion to the Fcls-Naptha advertising staff. Don Ferguson bequeaths all his athletic ability upon his young hero-worshippers. Helen Gould leaves her young coyness to Lorraine Chase. Paul McGee wills his enchanting dancing ability to John Hammcrcl. Kenney Peisch bestows his ability to play football upon Jack Thames. Kay Heaton leaves her dressmaking ability to Grace Bemis. Bud McCarthy leaves Don Meyers to carry on in that new tank. Realizing the condition of Dave Brewer’s car, Ed Seder leaves him his motorcycle. Harold Ferrin leaves the Junior girls to pine away. Ruth Shcllman leaves her striking looks to Jayne Weitoff. Henry Daurn leaves his posters to the school in case they run out of talent. Fred Kcdney leaves the institution to be the fifth Marx brother. Gordy Sinclair wills his “wim-wigor and vitality” to Bill Miller. Betty Mack and Don Ferguson leave the school “rendezvous” to Janncy Simons and Micky Frcdell. Virginia Pouchcr leaves the ice cream stand—in the lower hall. Frances I lealy leaves her vocabulary to some superb Junior. Katherine Snyder leaves her blush to Audrey Nelson. Margaret Macoubrey leaves the clubroom in very good order. Larry Orenstcin leaves Archie to heave his first sigh of relief in four years. Betty Kuchn confers her “queenliness” upon anyone who can qualify. Marj Cummins considered bestowing her big brown eyes, but thought better of it as they might be valuable in the future. Ruth Ellison is depending on Ellen Jane to “carry on.” Lois Peterson leaves the campus to conquer new fields at Carlcton. Zohmah leaves U High in a daze. Bill Fournie leaves his blue sweater to stand alone. the nineteen thirty.five bisbil Sixteen Shelly Palmer bequeaths his way with the women to (Jib Moreau. Earle Hanson bestows his dignified silence on Page Hunt. Nancy Babcock leaves the school as quietly as she came. Betty Bell and Harriet Palin take their red hair and leave the school practically in darkness. Alice Gortner confers her chiseled features to some less fortunate Junior who got chiseled out of features. Dave Brink bestows his page duty on I larold Goldman. Kirk Lawton wills the honor roll to Willard Ailstrom. Paul Ramstad leaves in a rush to keep his appointment with Einstein. Ruth Herrmeyer confers her unrufilcd calm on Myra Jane Day. Ware King leaves for the north woods and more canoe trips. Charles Levinson leaves the editorship of the Breeze to whoever gets there first. Margaret Glockler has asked that her brains be distributed among the less fortunate. Dick Parrish leaves I-orraine—but not for long. Neil Rankine departs in search of a good argument. Louis Quast leaves his love affairs in search of more. Virginia Keithly leaves her charming voice to the Glee Club. June Little leaves the state and is heading straight for the South and the Indian boys. Roxanna Klein and Ruth Kittlcson leave school, this time with clear consciences. Louise Lightner leaves the mumps to next year's epidemics. Ada Rifkin bestows her ability to get ads from business men with strong wills. Eleanor Salisbury leaves without turning in her English assignment. Jane La Du bequeaths the Bisbila editorship to any up-and-coming Junior. Kenney Buzzell leaves his opinion of the Ford to anyone owning a Tcrraplanc—or vice versa. Maxine Snyder leaves her artistic ability to Jean Robbins. Dorothy Pcnficld wills her incessant chatter to Betty Lau. Helen Lathrop leaves her unusually good nature to Frances I-awton. Mary Ruth Odell bequeaths her pull with Mr. Murra to anyone having the proper qualifications. Ira Jeffery leaves Dick Abbey to argue with Mr. Murra. Lindley Sullivan leaves his unfailing sense of humor to Franklin Page. Isabelle Hazcltinc bestows her gorgeous black hair upon Marcia Gould. Betty Hcdback leaves the school a year too soon. Virginia Mickcl wills her dependability to the girl most worthy of it. Bill Ovrom leaves his water-carrying ability to Winfield Stevens. Bill Rhodes wills the Woodbury’s Soap Company the skin you love to touch. Jean Mowery and Patricia Solhaug leave school together. Bob Kelsey leaves his chess-playing ability to Dick McGee. Don Lampland bestows his neatness upon John Chapman. Warren York wills his business ability to George Firestone. Bob Roscndahl leaves his scientific ability to Carl Linccr. John Liggett wills his height to anyone who can come up to it. Neil Sherwood departs with the rest of St. Anthony Park. HE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Seventeen The Senior Prophecy SCENE: Broadcasting Studio TIME: 1945 Announcer: Hello, you lucky listeners, this is Henry Daum, your favorite announcer, speaking. This evening I take great pleasure in introducing a brand new presentation, the Kedney Koco-Krax Kara van. To start off the program you will hear the Koco-Krax Kowboy Krooncr, Dean Hughes, singing “My Home on the Range. (Hughes sings.) And now, ladies and gentlemen, before we go on with the program I want to say a word about this wonderful cracker conceived and concocted by the world-famous chef, Fred Kedney. This luscious wafer not only contains all the healthful ingredients which grandmother used to use, but it also contains vitamins X, Y, and Z, recently discovered by Professors Ramstad and King. I can and will, as is my custom, say a great deal more about this product before the evening is over, but while I catch my breath, Lindlcy Sullivan, the silver-voiced tenor, will lose his. Okay, Lindlcy. (Lindlcy sings.) Lovely, lovely, Lindley. You have just heard the mellifluous,—uh, delicious, luscious, elegant,—oh, oh. I got started talking about those Koco-Krax again, but who wouldn’t? The whole nation is going Koco-Kraxy and a good thing it is, too,—but I won’t say another word for two whole minutes while Dave Brink and his fourteen horn-blowers, drum-sockcrs, and piano-ticklers swell the breeze to the tune of “Sizzle,” that hot new piece by Composer Orcnstcin. (Orchestra plays.) Now folks. Miss Odell, the sports reporter, will give you all the latest dope on the world of sports. Take it away, Mary Ruth. Mary Ruth: Thanks, Henry. Well, everybody, I know you are all impatiently waiting for some advance information on the coming Kelsey-Fcrguson boxing match so I brought the contestants up here to say a word for themselves. Champion Ferguson, what do you think about the match? Percy: Well up to a few minutes ago I thought I would probably win easily, but I’m not so sure now. Mary Rutii: And why the sudden uncertainty, may I ask? Fergy: I just saw him nibbling on a Koco-Krax. Hank: Atta boy. Fergy, you gen that advertising in nice. Mary Ruth: Well. Mr. Kelsey, what do you think the outcome of the fight will be? Kelsey: I ain’t so sure. For a while I t’ought I’d have a pretty tough time layin’ him out before dull thoid round, but I hear he’s busted trainin’. He ain’t been eatin’ these here Koco-Krax very rcg’lar. I t’ink I ought to be able to get him in about dc middle of dc foist round. Mary Ruth: Thanks a lot for the expert opinions, boys, and now I’ll turn the microphone over to Katherine Snyder, Songbird of the South, also East, North, and all points West. (Katherine sings.) Hank: And now folks, I take great pleasure in introducing that king of Yogis, Don Lamp-land. Yogi Lampland will forecast the futures of many of our foremost citizens. Okay, Yogi, haul that crystal ball up here and start gazing. Lampland: What vision meets my eye, what vision meets my eye, what vis—ah, I know, it is none other than Shelly Palmer, that fiery statesman from Minnesota. He is mounting the White House steps with his private secretary. Rosy Mills, while Communist Hibbard is winding up prior to throwing a bomb at the pair. Ah, more trouble in politics. T H E Eighteen NINETEEN T H R T Y - F I V E B I S B I L A I see Ira Jeffery, that fighting, chess-playing, cigar-smoking senator from the northern plains pops into power sending the United States into a turmoil. Neil Rankinc out-shouts Francis Healy in the House of Representatives while Boh l ercn, Palmer’s official yes-man, becomes vice president, Betty Ritchie crashes into Fruen’s holies dc Parce in the role of bubble-dancer, while John Liggett and Chuck Levinson wait at the stage door. Betty Kuchn stars in the Gold Diggers of 1949 with a supporting cast of a bevy of beautiful girls, including Marjorie Cummins, Ruth Ellison, Roxanna Klein and Margaret Macoubrey. Countesses Blank and Blankety-Blank, nee June Little and Helen I-athrop respectively, arc spending the winter in Florida with their very private secretaries. McGee and Moorhousc. Bill Ovroni is teaching the South Sea Island maidens how to swim, while schoolteacher Penfield looks on with an austere eye. Hank: We’ll bust in on the Yogi’s trance just long enough to hear Warren York, our mammy-singer, sing St. Vitus Blues. (He sings.) Lampland: Well, Yogi, let’s see what more the future has in store for us. It looks as though Artists Snyder and Salisbury arc in France teaching the Europeans how to paint. Gordy Sinclair and Sam Williams win the Nobel Prize for literature through their epoch-making book, “Lives of Great Men. (They just interviewed the members of their class.) Nancy Jane Babcock. Jean Beddal, and Betty Bell, co-editors of a women’s weekly gossip magazine, arc publishing a series of stories by the world famous author, Kay Heaton. The Three G Chords,’’ the rhythm team of Margaret Glocklcr, Alice Gortner, anti Helen Gould arc sweeping the country by storm, while Town Crier Buzzed, the literary dictator, dishes out his dirt each Sunday night. Hank: Well done. Yogi. Now that you have cleared up the futures of many of our already famous citizens we arc going to let you listeners hear some promising artists who have not as yet made a name for themselves. The rest of the program will be taken up by an amateur performance. The first number will be played by the Scotch Highland Brigade. The Brigade is made up of Bagpipers John McCarthy, Elaine Fraser, Mary Jane Hazen, Ruth Herrmeycr, Tom Garrett, Bill Rhodes, and Dean Arny. All right, start wheezing, laddies and lassies. (They Wheeze.) Hank: That was fine. The next thing on the program is another conglomeration. It is called The Swiss Bell and Bottle Tinklers. The members arc Kenny Peisch, Ed Seder, Ruth Shellman, Betty Mack, Dmisc I.ightncr and Neil Sherwood. Okay tinklers, tinkle. (They tinkle.) Hank: That was elegant. The next person who will entertain you is Cowlx y Earl Hanson. What arc you going to do, Mr. Hanson? Earl: With my teeth I am going to imitate a horse galloping. (His teeth gallop.) Hank: Here come seven tap-dancers. They arc Isabel Hazeltinc, Virginia Keithly, Virginia Mickcl, Jean Mowery, Jeanne Oistad, Ruth Kittleson. and Lois Peterson. What arc you going to do, girls? Lois: We are going to play Chop-sticks on seven pianos with our toes. (They tap Chopsticks. ) Hank: The next number will be played by the Women’s Amateur Philharmonic Orchestra. They seem to play rather peculiar instruments. Ada Ril'kin plays a comb, Patricia Sol-haug plays a sweet potato, Phyllis Wesley plays a cigar-box guitar, Virginia Poucher plays an auto horn and Harriet Palin rattles the spoons. (They play.) Hank: The last number on the program will be sung by the Koco-Krax Quartet, Jack Andrews, Harold Ferrin, Bill Fournic and Louie Quast. (They sing, and the listeners whose radios are still on, turn them off.) I L A Nineteen HE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISB 4 � BACK ROW—Mordaunt. Remit, O’son. Haas. Lawton. Bussey. EIGHTH ROW—Robbins. Weyl. Roar. Westerhn. l.au. Tibbetts. Chapin. SEVENTH Row—-Stoven. Nelson. Peterson. Boyd. Shryock. Frame. Chau. SIXTH ROW StiMer. Wiethotf. Geist. LaBrash. Kedney. Harding. Koa'ska. FIFTH ROW—Lewis, Eatton. Baer. Chapman. Lucas. Utne. Ledger wood. Cold. FOURTH ROW—Ftedettckson, Miller. Hammerel. Stevens. Thames. Nor din. Boyden. Ooodull. May. THIRD Row—Wilson. Abbey. Heaton. Kelsey. Rasmussen. McGee. Corneveaux. AlUttom. SECOND ROW—Fmnerty. Moreau. Reuter. Firestone. Arntsen. T at kin. Hunt. FRONT ROW—Lineer. Sharp. Mr. Bergren. Rhodes. Mr. Loye. Goldman. Serrill. Callahan. junior Class President ... Harold Goldman Treasurer .... John Sharp Vice-President - - Ben net Serrii.i. .. • .... [Mr. Bergren Secretary ... - Joan Rhodes ' luer )Mr. Love WE. THE members of the Junior Class bcinj: eighty-two members an l having reached the end of a successful year, turn our thoughts back to the memories of our trials, problems, and accomplishments. The boys of the Junior Class this year have distinguished themselves many times by participating anti often starring in many sports. Although the girls have not been so prominent in sports as the boys, they have well made up for it by being prominent in other fields. One may say without hesitation that the Junior Class is best represented in extra-curricular activities such as the German Club. Glee Club. Boys and Girls Clubs. “U Club, and Dramatic Club. We also have capable representatives on the Breeze, Senate, and Girls’ Club Council. The only and most important social function of the year was the J. S. which the Junior Class feels it sponsored to the best of its ability. As this year draws to a close our hope for the future is that the Junior Class may next year carry out the hopes and expectations of University High School as well as our present Senior ('lass did. EN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA T wentyone HE N I N E T E 1 BACK ROW—Marxhall. Storm Andrrton. P.. Kunte. Shi'linyton Raxendahl Moorhoute. NINTH ROW Murphy Simanx M. Ciatnton. krueyet Vom, Sprayue. Kohl. EIGHTH ROW -Jrmnt. Brrnrman. Andeexon. Si.. L 'uv SitGoujh. Ktny. berkut. Cod bout. SEVENTH ROW rC� ouM, Hannon. Chare Stmonxen. Cu'lcn barnelte Firetlonr. SIXTH ROW -C atpenter. Root atm. Rith. F.axton. Sparih. Janet. Moftlntr. Rll-TH ROW Kelly Shekel Rhode . Learned Paye Hummel Duran. bikle. TOURTH ROW donei. � .. Halt. Hok'ax. Walker, wemhayen Quasi. brewer. THIRD ROW Herrix. Andrrton A.. Fe’oWt. While. Suho’.t, Caiman Purdy. SECOND ROW liarrell. Norland. SiU’rrthorne. Van beryten. Hathkr. A.. Powell. Caere. FRONT ROW SleSre. Redly SltCibbon. Fie Jell. Win had. bathke. F.. Coil. Sophomore Class President - John MacGihbos Treasurer Julian Rlctt Vice-President - DouCLai Fruox ,, I Mr. Richard Drake Secretary ... Donald Reilly titeis ) Mrs. Mabel Wettlejov THF. large sophomore class un lcr the excellent supervision of the advisers, Mr. Richard Drake and Mrs. Mabel Wcttlcson, was represented in practically every activity o|ien to tenth graders. Mans students assisted in the Dramatic Club plays and the Glee Club o| crctta, “Tunc In. A new organization. The Flying Club, which was started by sophomores and headed by a licensed pilot. Mr. Powers, rapidly gained in popularity and formed a large and very active membership. Other students reported for the Breeze ' University High's school paper, and gained valuable information anil experience which will help them when they publish the paper. The class party was held on February 8, 1945, at the University Y. M. C. A. The program, which was arranged by the class officers ami a few assistants, consisted of games, dancing to the tunes of a three-piece orchestra, ami refreshments. The successful atlair was received with enthusiasm and instigated the forming of more plans. Many of the I lonor Roll members were sophomores ami a fine scholastic average was maintained throughout the year. Although few pupils turned out for varsity athletics, intra-mural s|� ortx were very popular ami a good showing was made in that line. The girls were less active in sports than the boys but successfully held their own against girl from other classes. THE NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE BISBILA T wenty-two Back Row—LaDtt. Glochler. Gould. Cum mint. Second Row—Ritchie. Heaton. Michel. Mach, lutthrop. Front Row—Odell. Mut Boree. Peter ton. Acme Lois Peterson Mary Ruth Odell Betty Ritciiie Helen Lathrop Miss Dorothy Bovee Mrs. Mabel Wettleson ACME is an honorary organization, crediting by membership girls who have been outstanding in various school activities, and have shown scholarship, leadership, and service throughout their high school years. Junior members who were chosen in the spring quarter of last year were: I ois Peterson, Mary Ruth Odell, Betty Ritchie, and Helen Lathrop. Senior members who were chosen in the fall of this year were: Marjorie Cummins, Margaret Glocklcr, Helen Gould, Jane LaDu, Kathleen Heaton, Betty Mack, and Virginia Mickcl. A dinner meeting is held once a month for the discussion of business and social plans. Acme’s financial program consisted of the sale of apples and milk, and the sponsorship of the Community Chest drive. The social program for the year included visits to Gillette Hospital, the State Penitentiary, the School for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, and the State Reformatory for Women. In addition, a party was given at Christmas time for a group of Mexican children. During the spring quarter new members arc voted in, the majority being from the Junior class. Their formal initiation is also the occasion for an alumni dinner. Each year the most outstanding ninth grade girl is awarded the golden apple, symbolic of the three standards of Acme membership. Thus the Seniors leave the organization in the hands of the new Junior members, feeling that they have contributed substantially to its progress. President -Vice-President Secretary -T reasurer Advisers E NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA T wenty-nine Hack Row—Yori(, Ixi-mson. Front Row—Ferguson, Dr. Floyd. Andrews. Dragomen President...................................................Donald Ferguson Vice-President..........................................................Jack Andrews Secretary - Warren York Adviser...............................- Dr. Oliver R. Floyd DRAGOMEN was first organized in 1931. The first members being chosen by the faculty on the basis of their qualifications of leadership, scholarship, and service. It is upon these merits that the active Dragomen elect the new members. The duty of Dragomen is to encourage active participation in all the recognized activities of the school, and improve them by their exemplary actions and influence. The social and business problems of Dragomen are discussed at regular monthly meetings. Although Dragomen does not act in a body in solving the difficulties which arise about school, its members do much individually in assisting the students to co-operate with the administration. It is the custom of Dragomen to hold a banquet during the winter quarter, at which time the new members arc initiated and officially become Dragomen. The members elected this year were: John McCarthy, Sheldon Palmer, Ware King, Kirk Lawton, and Paul McGee, Seniors. The Juniors elected were: John Sharp, Harold Goldman, Bennett Scrrill, anti Robert Rculcr. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISB Thirty I L RACK ROW—-Sherwood Luc at. Vine. Fredenekton, Seder McCarthy. Ferrw. Mooehaute. J NINTH ROW V ' -in ii|;rf). Frryuton. Harr. York Sharp. Jet! try. King. Ratmutten. Rhode . EIGHTH Row—Rarmtad. 'Viethot!. (,ilman. Hummel. Moreau. Fmnetly Firettone. CAbbott, S., Harm, Lei yh ton. SEVENTH Row—tt'i ion, Paaenkopf Root arm. White, Garrett Daum. Moyilner. huueu. F rater. SIXTH ROW —hoyden. Ciloeklrr. harry. Koaltka. Lau Behlke S'el ton. A Set ton. M,. Palm. Gould, Run e. FIFTH ROW hathke. f., Schmitz. Krhey. Allnrom Heaton, done• Geitl Gold FOURTH ROW— Moorhoute. J., Goodull, S'oedm, Rotendahl, Lawton. Rarmtad. Ligyett. Walker Fredell. THIRD Row Stemackrr. Leavenworth. Lathrop. Ooerr. U'.. Mueller. Andrrton. A.. Fellow . Whitmore. SECOND ROW- Rondrttcedl. Frater, M., Cort, Krueger Doerr J. Firettonr. R. FRONT ROW Sterill. William Mitt Will, hr ink. Gent Quail. Rif km. German Club President .... David Brink Seer entry - - - Hlnni.t S� krill Vice-President - - - John (,)uavt Treasurer • - - Si sanm. CilllT Ad riser........................................................................Mis Lucy Will THE German Club, under the supervision of Miss Will, continued its activities through the school year 1934-35. The monthly meetings included in their programs German songs, German games, the regular business of the club and other varied entertainment. Several hot dog sales were held, and were patronized more each time. The annual German Club party was also very successful. The German Club is composed of all German students in both the Senior and junior high school. Attendance at meetings is required. There are no dues, and the financial status of the club is determined by the receipts from the hot dog sales. INETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Thirty-three Back Row—Wesley, Kittleton, Klein, Rhodes, Heaton. Si.cond Row—Bell, Conner, Michel, laghtner. Voucher, luilhrop. Front Row—Clochler. Tibbetts, Fraser, Ritchie. Solhaug. Girls ‘U Club President -- ---------- - Elaine Fraser Vice-President .............................Betty Ritchie Secretary -..................................Patricia Solhaug Treasurer - ..............................La urine Tibbetts Adviser.......................................Miss Zimmerli IT IS the purpose of the CI iris’ “U Club to create a spirit of sportsmanship, to further • good health, and to stimulate an interest in recreation and sports. Membership is open to all girls in the Senior High School who are interested and have the ability to pass certain requirements. In order to do this and earn her “U a girl must have earned at least one hundred and eighty points from the individual point system, maintained a scholastic average of C,” and attended play hour at least seventy per cent of the time for two quarters. Some of the means used to increase interest in the Club were: addresses by speakers at the meetings, home meetings with various activities afterwards, and a choice of sports at play hour. Play hour was held twice a week during each quarter. Soccer was played during the fall, basketball during the winter, and track and tennis during the spring. Luncheon meetings were held frequently during the year, and once each quarter there was a social meeting. In the fall this meeting took the form of an initiation of new members, in the winter of a social “Get-together and at the end of the year a banquet was held at which letters were awarded. T H E Thirty-Jour I V E NINETEEN THIRTY- F B I S B I L Hack Row—Seder, Thames, Andrews, Linton. Brink. Isctnson. Moor house. 'I hikd Row—SerrilJ. Goldman. Kedney, Williams, Baer. Sinclair. Second Row—Peisch. Smith, York,. Sharp. Parrish, tjuast, Moreau. Front Row—McCarthy. Daunt, Palmer, Ferguson. Renter, McGee. The Boys’ “U Club DURING the past three or four years the Hoys “U” Club of University I ligh School has increased both in size and importance. Lately the club has influenced and been responsible for many worthwhile projects and accomplishments in the realm of school athletics. The membership of the “U” Club is composed of boys who have won a major sports letter for participation in football, basketball, swimming, or track at University High School. This requirement afTords the athletically-minded boys of the school an opportunity to fraternize with others of the same interest, and thus promotes all-round good fellowship among the active boys in the school. The athletic coach. Mr. Curtis, has been almost entirely responsible for the development and influence of “U” Club during the past several years. Under his leadership, “U Club has achieved such prominence that membership in that body is one of the chief goals of every boy in the school. In the last year, “U” Club has devoted itself mainly to arousing the student Ixxly's interest in athletic contests and enlisting faculty cooperation in support of s[x rt functions. It also sponsored a very successful Homecoming banquet and dance at the Minnesota Union November first. B I L A Thirty-five THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BIS Back Row—Rhodes, Remit, Uine. Rankme, Kmg. Tiiiko Row—Babcock. Rell. (llockler. IaiDii. Fraser. Bussey. Second Row—Shekel. Gortner, Ovrum, Ij htner. IM hr op. First Row—Odell, Ritchie. Wesley, Peterson. Renler. First Hour Nnncy Jane Babcock Elaine Fraser Margaret Glockler Library Second Hour Betty Bell Natalie Bussey Betty Ritchie Board Third Hour Helen Lathrop Louise Lightncr Ix)is Peterson Fourth Hour Neil Rankine Joan Rhodes Fifth Hour Ware King Jane LaDu William Ovrom Mary Ruth Odell Sixth Hour Grace Bcmis Phyllis Wesley Seventh Hour Alice Gortner June Little Virginia Mickcl T1 IE Library Board, introduced as an experiment in the fall of 1927 under the supervision of Miss Ruth Condon, then librarian, and further developed by Miss Lillian Busian, her successor, has now been established as a permanent institution under the guidance of Miss Edith Quinn. The few requirements for membership arc: to be either a Junior or Senior, to maintain at least a “C” average in scholarship, and to be able to assume the responsibilities which must he discharged. The duties are: checking in and out all books and periodicals used, placing books on reserve, checking roll, supplying information about the library and in the absence of the librarian, maintaining discipline in the study hall. In discharging these duties, the students arc not only becoming acquainted with the methods and management of libraries, but are also accomplishing the primary aim, that of relieving the librarian of the routine detail work so that she may devote herself to more important matters. The accomplishments of the Library Jioard are not spectacular but arc a sure and indispensable aid in the management of the library anil afford a fertile source of experience and instruction for the students. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBIL Thirty-six III Hack Row—Oittad, LaDu, CAockJler, Ritchie, lemne, Cum mint. Second Row—Much. Boyd. Michel. Macoubrey. luithrop. Frost Row—Salisbury, Anderson, Frants. Odell, Heaton. Robbins. Girls' Club Cabinet and Council President...........................................Mary Ruth Odell Vice-President......................................Eleanors Frantz Secretary...........................................Merodie Anderson Treasurer................................................Kay Heaton ctdviser...........................................Mrs. Mabel Wettleson THE Girls’ Club is composed of all girls in the Senior High School, and has Mrs. Wettleson as its capable adviser. The purpose of the Club is to promote friendliness and general good-feeling among the girls. The Council and the Cabinet act as an advisory group to the President. The Council consists of the officers and of representatives from each class, and discusses the general policy of the Club. The Cabinet is composed of the Chairmen of seven active committees. Each girl is a member of the committee in which she is most interested. The committees are: Friendship, Social Service, Clubroom, Program, Entertainment, Publicity, and Ways and Means. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Club collected food and clothing for needy families and took it to them. In the winter quarter it sponsored the Mothers’ Teas for each class, and in the spring quarter gave a Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet. For the girls the Club gave teas and parties at Hallowe’en and Thanksgiving. Two or three meetings of the Club were held each quarter. At these short skits were presented and addresses were given by such speakers as Merle Potter and Myndall Cain. The Club was founded twelve years ago with Miss Hubman as adviser and al out sixty members. B I L A T hirty -seven H E NINETEEN THIRTY-F V E BIS Back Row—Sullivan, Klein. Kit tie ton. Wesley, Kerin cy, McCarthy. Third Row—Robbins, Bell, Cortner. Km hie. Boucher, Lot hr op. Second Row—LaDu, Tibbetts, Lawton, Coj hl. Fraser. Front Row—Salisbury, Keifhley, Miss Smythe, Michel. Beaux Arts Club President.......................................Virginia Mickel Vice-President...................................Eleanor Salisbi ry Secretary-Treasurer .... .... Virginia Keithley Adviser......................................Miss Florence Smythe 1 'HE Beaux Arts Club was organized for the purpose of creating interest in an apprccia- tion of art. To carry out this aim the club visits city museums, private exhibitions, and studios. The Art Club this year has visited the Minneapolis Art Museum and the Little Art Gallery at Northrop Auditorium. Also for more than a month during the winter quarter, the club was very busy preparing a skit from Alice in Wonderland,” which was given at a Senior High assembly. Seventeen different masks, all of which were made by the club members, represented the Wonderland characters. Some of the characters portrayed were the Mad Hatter, the Dormouse, the Duchess, the King, and the Queen. The skit was made very effective by the use of spotlights and dark robes, which set off the headdresses and gave a striking effect. Because the membership is limited to twenty people, only those who show a special interest in art are admitted. In order to become a member of the club the senior high student must submit some piece of his own original art work. There arc also associate members, who arc admitted in the same manner, hut because of the membership limit they cannot attend the regular meetings. When a vacancy occurs, the associate member becomes a member and can take part in the club’s affairs. T H E T hirty-eight NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE B I S B I L Hack Row—Clapp. Page, lleaton. Kelsey, Good all. Ram tad, leffrry. I HiRD Row—Retmbold, Finnerty, Truman. Norm, Michel. Fellows, Longyear. Skoono Row—Hirnherg. Smith. Herrisford. Steinacker. Renler, Robinson. Frost Row—Allstrom, Reilly, Mr. Mtirra, Sullivan. Barnnm. 1 H E President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Dictator Adriser - Stamp Club .......................Lindlby Sullivan ..........................Donald Reilly .......................Willard Allstrom .......................Rob Weinhagen ...................Mr. Wilbur F. Murra THIS year the Senior High Stamp Club consisted of twelve members. It met every Friday, and at the meetings private collections were shown and sometimes outside speakers were heard. Once or twice each month this club held an auction. These auctions aided the members in trading-their duplicate stamps with other members of the club. The Junior High Organization was started in the fall of 1933 and has grown very rapidly since then. Mr. Wilbur Murra is the adviser for both groups. Many events featured this year’s activities of both the Junior and Senior High Stamp Clubs. The most successful were the Treasure I hints conducted by the clubs. Members participating in the hunt found much opportunity to use their philatelic knowledge as activities centered around the principles of stamp collecting. In finding the treasure the most fun came when each side was handed a coded message consisting of stamps. To decode the message, emphasis was placed on the ability of the philatelists to identify stamps, as each stamp stood for the first letter of the country issuing it. Roth clubs also participated in stamp exhibitions, special programs and a poster contest conducted by Mr. Murra. The prizes awarded for the contest were two calendars, one for each club, of special interest to stamp collectors. NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Thirty-nine Back Row—Peterson. Andrews. Hetty. SkcOND Row—Sharp. Limpl.ind, King. Kanhine. Front Row—Tibl etts. Sir. Meruieth. Wesley. Debate Squad CONTINUING the remarkable record of University High’s debate teams of 1933 and 1934, this year’s squad had a very active and successful season. Under the able guidance of Mr. Claude Mcridcth, social science teacher and new debate coach, the team won a majority of its decision debates. Debating is fast becoming one of the school’s popular non-athletic activities. In the future we may expect and hope that forensics will continue to interest the student body as they have in the last several years, and that debating will become firmly established as one of the leading extra-curricular interests. This year Lois Peterson, Neil Rankine, and Jack Andrews represented University High in most of the debates, and carried the forensic burden to a great extent. We wish, in the future, to have a larger group of enthusiasts, so that the benefit derived from debate participation may be enjoyed by a greater number of students. The coming Seniors have the potential ability to form a great debate squad next year. University 1 ligh participated in both the State Debate Conference and the National Forensic League. Both organizations debated the question of Federal education. Resolved: That the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBIL Forty Hack Row—Tallin. Hurtling, Hulnock. Hunt. McGee. Thames. Second Row—Fredenckton, Rosenduhl, Wesley. Reilly, Kelsey. Front Row—Quasi, leffery. Mr. Murra, Rank me. Puncher, Finnerty. Chess Club President......................................................Neil Rankine Vice-President - Ira )effery Secretary........................................................Louis Quast Adviser................................................Mr. Wilbur F. Murra I ITH the current semester the University High School Chess Club completed its third year of service. There has been a marked growth of interest in its activities among the personnel of the school, and an extensive program of intcrscholastic competition was carried on during the year. The club met each Monday during the fourth period, at which meetings a systematic club tournament was held. The Chess Club also was affiliated with the Minneapolis High School Chess Association, and played a schedule of team matches against each of the other nine Twin City schools in that league. In addition to the regular tournament games and team matches, a new and entirely enjoyable form of joint meeting was inaugurated during the year. A chess pow-wow, for all the high-school chess players in both St. Paul and Minneapolis, was held on December twenty-eighth at the Minnesota Union. Following an afternoon of general play a banquet was served. Several chess experts and champion players were introduced, each of whom addressed the assemblage, and later demonstrated their skill in exhibition games. It was felt that the pow-wow was so complete a success that a meeting of similar nature is anticipated as a regular annual aftair. I V E B I S B I L A Forty-one HE NINETEEN T H I R T Y - F Quill and Scroll SCHOLARSHIP and writing ability arc the bases for selecting the members of this organization. The Charles W. Boardman chapter at University High, which was founded in 1931, is engaged in furthering the literary talent of its members and all who arc interested in writing. Twin City newspaper publicity for school functions is also handled by Quill and Scroll. Meetings were held monthly at the homes of members. Newcomers this year, in addition to Ada Rifkin, president, and Charles Levinson, arc Lindlcy Sullivan, vice-president, Donald Ferguson, secretary, fane LaDu, Helen Lathrop. Virginia Mickel, Jack Andrews, Neil Rankinc, and Lawrancc Orenstcin. National Honor Society THE National Honor Society for Secondary Schools was introduced into University High School in 1922. Every year the members of the society select new members, whose number cannot at any time exceed five per cent of the Junior class anti fifteen per cent of the Senior class. Requisites for membership arc character, leadership, scholarship, and service, scholarship being the most important. Elected in 1933-34 as Juniors Andrews, Jack l7crguson, Donald Fraser, Elaine (ilocklcr, Margaret Hcaly, Francis Elected in 1935 Seniors Seniors Juniors Arny, Deane Lawton, Kirk (icist, Suzanne Hcdhack, Elizabeth Rifkin, Ada 1 larding. Margaret Lathrop, Helen Ramstad, Paul Robbins, Jean Sherwood, Neil Junior High Girls' Club THE Junior High (lirls’ Club is composed of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. All the girls belong to some one of the six committees. The outstanding events of the year have been the succcssiul party given for the whole Junior high school at Christmas, and the Mothers' 'I’cas. Charlotte Brings is president, Leone Nelson vice-president, Helen Frcdell treasurer, and Jane (ioodsill secretary. THE Forty-two NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBIL Senior High Honor Roll Fall Quarter 1934-1935 A Serrill, George Gortncr, Alice Gcist, Susanne Hcaly, Frances Hedback, Elizabeth Reilly, Donald Robbins, Jean Sharp, John Sherwood, Neil Tatkin, Albert B + Hall, Alan 1 larding, Margaret King, Ware Koalska, Eleanor Kuchn, Betty LaDu, Elizabeth B Allstrom. Willard I athrop, Helen Anderson, Phyllis McGee, Paul Boydcn, Arthur Andrews, Jack McGough, Mary Jane Gold, Donald Arny, Deane May, Gordon Goldman, Harold Bell, Elizabeth Mickcl, Virginia Goodsili, Stanley Bussey, Natalie Mogilncr, Janet Kelsey, )ohn Callahan, Donald Mordaunt, Kitty Liggett, John Cummins, Marjorie Morris, Phyllis MacGibbon, John Ferguson, Donald Ramstad, Paul Odell, Mary Firestone, George Rifkin, Ada Olson, Janet Firestone, Ruth Ritchie, Elizabeth Peterson, Lois Fraser, Elaine Silvcrthornc, Clark Purdy, Rockwell Garrison, Patricia StifBer, Suzanne Roscndahl, Helen Glocklcr, Margaret Wiethoff, Roger Senior High Honor Roll Winter Quarter 1934-1935 A Kuchn, Betty Goodsiil, Stanley Anderson, Phyllis l aDu, Elizabeth Gortncr, Alice Gcist, Susanne Lathrop, Helen Kelsey, John Glocklcr, Margaret May, Gordon King, Ware Hcaly, Frances Hcdhack. Elizabeth Morris, Phyllis Kunzc, Ruth Ramstad, Paul Lawton, Kirk Robbins, Jean Reilly, Donald McGee, Paul B + Sherwood, Neil McGough, Mary Jane Mogilncr, Janet B Olson, Janet Andrews, Jack Palin, Harriet Arny, Deane Allstrom, Willard Peterson, I x is Callahan, Donald Bell, Elizabeth Purdy, Rockwell Ferguson, Donald Boydcn, Arthur Rifkin, Ada Firestone, George Bussey, Natalie Serrill, George Fraser, Elaine Corncvcaux, George Sharp. Malcolm Garrison, Patricia Devancy, John Stiffler, Suzanne Hall, Alan Ferrin, Harold Sullivan, Lindlcy Harding, Margaret Firestone, Ruth Tatkin, Albert Jeffery, Ira Gold, Donald Wilson, George 1 N E T E E N THIRTY-FIVE B 1 S B 1 L A B i Forty five T H E Back Row—May, lx cm son. Smith, Palmer. Nordin, McGee, .. Andrews, limes. Seder, Moor house, Wilson, Rhodes. Four me. Skcond Row—Chapman. McGee, I).. Peisch, Callahan, Ixu-is, Sharp, Quasi, Rueler. Brink., Path hr. Carer, Van Bergen. White, York- Front Row—Thames. Ferguson. Williams. Parrish, Sinclair, Sernll, Coach Curtis. Moreau. Daum, Baer, Goldman. McCarthy, Fred ell. Football UNIVERSITY HIGH, although handicapped by lack of weight and experience, came through the season with a successful rating. Under the able leadership of Captain Donald Ferguson, veteran player and twice an All-Conference man. the team captured a fair amount of victories after a series of hard fought games. Throughout the season, the team suffered no letdown in any one game, and their ability to make comebacks was constantly observed. Coach Curtis should be especially commended on his fine coaching work this fall, since he was greatly handicapped by bad breaks and lack of heavy team material. In spite of these drawbacks, he developed several light and shifty backfield men who became very proficient ball handlers. Parrish, Moreau, Goldman, and Brink constituted this pony express backfield, while such men as Ferguson, Peisch, Thames, and Serrill cleared the way for them. Ferguson, the powerful back, was outstanding in line plunging, giving the team an effective offense to fall back on if trick plays or aerial attacks failed. Coach Curtis has our deepest appreciation for his hard work with this year’s team. He and the players deserve all credit for their success in the face of many obstacles. Sheldon Palmer Lettermen Donald Ferguson, Captain William Baer Richard Parrish Gordon Sinclair Charles Levinson David Brink John Sharp Harold Goldman Jack Andrews Robert Rbuler Jack Thames Kenneth Peisch Paul McGee Gilbert Moreau Warren York, Mgr. John McCarthy Bennett Serrill Walter Smith E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE B 1 S B 1 L A Forty-seven The Season s Record Farmington IN THE first game of the season University High, although outplaying Farmington during most of the game, lost to a strong squad through a had break on a blocked kick. St. Louis Park The next game, being the first to be played under the lights of Northrop Field, was with St. Louis Park as our opponents. It proved to be exciting when the University High gridders showed great offensive power after having been scored against. With the skillful passing of Serrill and spectacular receiving of Pcisch anti Palmer the attack was completed leaving the score 6-6. Mound Mound, although playing on their own field, lost to the Little Gophers when Pcisch ran over the goal line for a touchdown during the last half. Hopkins University I ligh, during the I lopkins game, was confronted by the superior play of the Hopkins stpiad and a scries of bad breaks. Having two kicks blocked. University High fought to the end against this strong offense. Wayzata The Wayzata game was played in one of the heaviest rainfalls in eighteen years, turning it into more of a comedy instead of straight football. It was a kicking duel throughout the game as no other means of play was possible. Stillwater In the Stillwater game, the next contest of the season, a very dramatic and sorrowful episode took place when Buckley, a “one-man team” from Stillwater, ran across the goal line for a winning touchdown during the last second of the game. Although the score was not in favor of the Little Gophers, they performed a lot of fine tackling and hard blocking. Excelsior The Homecoming game was the last game of the season which was a night game played at home. University High won an overwhelming victory when Excelsior was taken 40-6. During the game everybody had an opportunity to display his talent, as four teams were used at different times. All Conference Rating This year University High School was honored by having two men placed on the first All-Conference I akc District team and one man on the second team. Captain Don Ferguson and Paul McGee, quarterback and guard respectively, were placed on the first team while Sheldon Palmer, brilliant end, was placed on the second squad. Captain Ferguson, combination fullback and quarterback for the University High gridders, well deserved this position for his smart play calling and powerful line plunging, while Paul McGee, somewhat hindered by injury throughout the season, tackled spectacularly and effectively in the line. Both of these men had no weaknesses on either defense or offense and thoroughly deserved the honor bestowed upon than. This is the second time that Captain Ferguson has been selected an All-Conference man. Sheldon Palmer, also twice placed on the All-Conference team, was chosen particularly for his ability to catch any kind of a pass thrown him anil his strong defensive work at his end of the line. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBIL Forty-right Back Row—l mpland, Seder. A., Sherwood, Gold. Mr. Curtis, McGee. Uttle, txren, Sernll. Front Row—Ledger wood, Goldman, Palmer. Seder, E„ Parrish, tones. Basketball ALTHOUGH seriously handicapped by the loss of their star forward, Paul McGee, the 1934-35 University High School cagers met a stiff schedule and managed to finish the schedule with a .500 average, winning eight games and losing as many. For the first time in its history, the Little Gopher basketball team played intersectional games with two Wisconsin teams, Cumlxrrland and Rice Lake. The first tilt was played early in the season with the Cumberland quint on the Armory floor, and resulted in a victory for the home team. The University High squad made a holiday trip to the neighboring state, and again downed their Cumberland opponents and also scored a victory over Rice Lake. The success of the trip will probably set a precedent in this school for such intcrscctional games. In the I-akc District Conference schedule. Coach Jim Curtis’ squad won five games and lost six. The dose scores which ended some of the games manifested the strength of the University High team in the conference. The five lost their two Sub-district tilts in the State tournament. I-ettcrs were awarded by Mr. Curtis to Sheldon Palmer, Edwin Seder, Dick Parrish, Grandel Jones, Joe I-edgcrwood, Harold Goldman, and Paul McGee. A leg injury forced Captain McGee out of play early in the season and the burden was taken over by the remaining six regulars. Palmer, at center, turned in consistently excellent performances while Seder and Jones at the guard positions, exhibited some good basketball throughout the season. I’laying forward, Parrish frequently sunk enough baskets to gain high point-man honors. I cdgcrwood, at the other forward position, was a newcomer to the school in the winter quarter and proved himself a valuable player. Goldman, a guard, was a dependable relief man, who often helped to liven the game. HE NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE BISBILA Forty-nine Row—Couch Curtis, Kelsey, Sharp, May, Allstrom. Reuter. Van Bergen. Assistant Coach Sc hroff. I'ROfiT Row—Rhodes, Myers. Ferguson, Iwdgeru ood, Seder. Born tun, Finner y. Track AN ENTHUSIASTIC group of trackmen greeted Coach Curtis when he called his initial practice early this spring. The cindcrmcn. with a number of recruits in their ranks, early demonstrated great ability by promptly gaining victories in numerous events. Lead by Captain Fred Kedney, a three-year veteran of the Little Gopher track squad, the team swamped Mound in their first encounter, winning every event except the half mile. This triumphal entry into the season gave the men the necessary confidence. The Mound conquest was followed by the Metropolitan Meet, in which Kedney, Ferguson, and Rasmussen qualified. Kedney received a fifth place in the 6o-yard dash and Ferguson garnered another fifth in the high jump. These three men have been the outstanding performers on the 1935 track team. Kedney shows his greatest ability in the 60 and 220-yard dashes; Ferguson is outstanding both as a sprinter and a high jumper, and Rasmussen is the 440-yard dash star. University High centered its 1935 track hopes on the following lineup: 60-yard dash—Kedney, Ferguson, Sharp 220-yard dash—Kedney, I-cdgcrwood. Daum 440-yard dash—Rasmussen, Myers, Allstrom Half mile—J. Rhodes Half mile relay—Ferguson. Sharp, Van Bergen. Kedney Hurdles—Ferguson. Reulcr, Van Bergen, Gold Field events—Ferguson. Reulcr, Palmer, Sharp THE Fifty NINETEEN TH RTY-FIVE BISBILA Back Row—IJ gett, May. Coach Raymond, Kelsey. Rhodes. Front Row—I Micron. Wiethoff. Hrin!{. Peisch, McCarthy, Daunt. Swimming T T NDER the direction of a new coach, Mr. B. Raymond, the Little Gopher tank team enjoyed a successful season this year. Shortly after mid-year the squad moved from the old crowded armory quarters to vastly improved accommodations in the University’s new athletic plant, in the exhibition tank of which the meets were held, attracting good crowds. Captain Peisch, McCarthy, Smith, Brink, Lawton, Daum, Liggett, Myers, Moorhousc and WicthofT comprised the mainstays of the team, with Peisch and McCarthy especially outstanding in the crawl events. Myers swam the breast stroke. Smith the back stroke, and Wiethoff gave a courageous, if inexperienced exhibition of diving. Bringing the season to a suitable close, Peisch placed twice in the finals of the state meet, taking third places in both the 50 and 100 free style events. The following men earned enough points in competition to be awarded letters: Kenneth Peisch, Captain, crawl David Brink, crawl Liccett, breast Kirk Lawton, crawl Kelsey, hack Myers, breast Wiethoff, diver Walter Smith, back and crawl McCarthy, crawl THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Fifty-one HE NINETEEN Scores and Lettermen Football University High .........................................Farmington 7 University High 6....................................St. Louis Park 6 University High 7..........................................Mound 6 University High o........................................Hopkins 21 University High o........................................Wayzata 6 University High 7.....................................Stillwater 13 University High 41......................................Excelsior 7 Lettermen Palmer Piescm Moreau McCarthy Reuler Sinclair Brink Goldman Levinson McGbb Smith Serrill Thames Baer Sharp Andrews Parrish Donald Ferguson, Captain York, Mgr. Basketball University High 9.......................................Mechanic Arts 11 University High 14 - Cumberland 11 University High 20..........................................Excelsior 26 University High 18.....................................St. Louis Park 14 University High 21........................................Cumberland 20 University High 21......................................Rice Lake 13 University High 10............................................Hopkins 16 University High 20..............................................Mound 5 University High 18...............................- Wayzata 22 University High 21..........................................Excelsior t8 University High 17.....................................St. Louis Park 19 University High 11 - Hopkins 33 University High 20.....................................- Mound 17 University High 14....................................- Wayzata 20 Lettermen Palmer Parrish Seder Jones Ledgerwood Paul McGee, Captain Lampland, Mgr. Swimming University High 49.....................................South High 26 University High 39............................................Cretin 36 University High 37.............................................Blake 38 University High 35............................................Winona 40 University High 23..............................................West 52 University High 23..........................................Shattuck 52 Captain Peisch took third place in the State meet in both the 100- and 50-yard crawl or free style. Lettermen Brink Myers Wiethoff Lawton Piesch, Captain Liggett McCarthy Smith Kelsey THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Fifty-two Intramural Sports THIS last year Coach Curtis experimented in several new fields of intramural sports. He offered, in addition to the round-robin tournaments in basketball and the swimming meets staged as in previous years, such sports as skiing and competitive gymnastics, which proved very successful. A greater amount of interest was witnessed this year than ever before, thus showing that intramural sports arc playing an important role in the athletic curriculum of University High School. In ortler to enliven the boys’ gymnasium periods, Mr. Curtis put them on a competitive basis which gave each boy an equal chance to show his ability in numerous phases of athletics. This ability was graded on a point standard and the two boys receiving the highest number of points in the junior high and the senior high were awarded medals for their accomplishments. Since every boy in the school participated in this experiment, the competition was very keen and placings were difficult to receive. It is hoped that this experiment will prove to be as successful as the former work contributed by Mr. Curtis along this line. • • • Girls’ Athletics IN THE first half of the fall quarter, the senior high girls played field hockey, a sport recently introduced to them. The latter half was devoted to basketball. Since play-hour was not well enough attended to permit the holding of the usual basketball tournament, various other games were substituted. Tap-dancing, basketball, and volleyball were the features of the winter quarter, and although a regular playhour was not conducted, optional swimming and basketball classes were offered. While the chill days of early spring kept the girls inside, baseball was popular, but later they divided into groups for archery and tennis. Playhour was resumed with tennis as its main sport which culminated in a tournament. The junior high girls applied themselves to soccer in the fall, basketball and folkdancing in the winter, and baseball in the spring. By devotion to one game at a time, they arc becoming fairly proficient in these sports and arc securing for themselves a sound foundation of knowledge and skill in them which promises well for the future. New gym suits were introduced this year, and although not adopted by all, they will doubtless become the standard outfit of all players, as their comfort and appearance is a great improvement. We have completed a happy and instructive year in gym, grateful to the guidance of Miss Ixc and of the new instructor, Miss Zimmerli. HE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Fifty-three “As We Were” WHAT could be funnier than to sec the Senior Class as their parents still see them, or as they were about 1930? It's almost like dragging out the family skeletons and putting them on parade, except that when this picture was taken the dignified and worthy (?) Seniors were chubby cheeked rascals—whatever they may be now. Take heed, you Seventh graders, for by the time you arc Seniors, you, too. will be blase and care-ridden and will have a multitude of other ailments for which there is no cure. (Alas—Alack.) “Them were the days,'’ sigh the Seniors, “the good old daze of Dutch bobs, knee length dresses and knee pants.” As they gaze more earnestly their memories go back to the Dark Ages when a man wasn’t a man if he couldn’t hit the teacher at twenty paces with a well-oiled spitball and the girls packed squirt guns for protection. And then, there were those free-for-alls in which the whole class joined—such games were known to the public as “tag or “keep-away but in reality they were more like a truck drivers’ strike. The Seniors take a second look and this time their thoughts run something like this: “For gosh sakes! To think I ever looked like that. It’s a wonder my family didn't drown me at birth. (Ed. note: Dear Senior, don’t flatter yourself. It was probably “Be Kind to Dumb Animal week when you were born.) Oh, dear, what will Bill think if he finds out I looked like this? (Don’t worry, dear, Bill’s seen you at three o’clock in the morning ... he can take it (?).) Well, we could go on—but it is so nice to Ik- alive. Anyway, dear University I ligh. we, the Seniors, bid you a fond farewell (look out, or we’ll be weeping (?).) Time and the Seniors march on. -FIVE BISBILA Fifty-five THE NINETEEN THIRTY Letter in Song “June in January,” 1935. “Chcric,” (Hetty Mack) “I Cover the Waterfront,” and I’m writing you “Love Letters in the Sand.” “Why Haven’t I Told You before, just how much you “Mean to Me,” for “Little by Little I’m Caring.” Though it’s “Stormy Weather” and “I’m Lost in a Fog. “All I do is Dream of You,” “Little Girl You I lave Stolen My Heart.” “Have You Forgotten” “I Love You Truly?” Oh, “Please,” “Can’t We Talk It Over,” or I’ll get those “Hye, Bye Blues.” “I Think of You With Every Breath I Take,” “By a Fireside,” “In the Gloaming” and Under a Blanket of Blue.” “I Can’t Remember” “My Old Flame. Instead, “I’m Bringing a Red, Red Rose, and you know “I’d Climb the Highest Mountain for You.” Well, “Beautiful Girl, “The Song Has Ended,” and “I’m Going—Going—Gone! But . . . “I’ll Always Be in Love With You.” Betty Mack: Give me a man that’s good and kind and true. Ruthie Siiellman: “(Jive me a man!” Andy—Sitting out Pete—Shivering with cold Gordy—Graceful Marg Macoubrey—With a “U” I Iighitc Onnie—Without Sambo Zohma—Not the center of attraction Orenstcin—Not watching the orchestra Buz .cl—There at all Gould—Whooping it up Shcllman—Not being cut in on Ellison—Not beating ’em Ovrum—Dancing with Pete Liggett—Dancing a rhumba Frcdcll—Not wishing for J. Simons Ira Jeffrey—Singing a “torch” song Virginia M.—Not proper Chuck Levinson—Tired of it all LaDu—Without Malcy Jean Hanson—Sedate Don Lampland—Without hamburgers Any “U High Dance—With no outside kids Fergie. P. S.—I Love You.” Paulie—Waltzing Ware King—Chicken scratching Paul Ramstad—Dancing . . . COULD YOU IMAGINE AT A “U” HIGH SPORT HOP T H E Fifty-six NINETEEN THIRTY-F V E B I S B I L Can You Imagine: THE Ellen Jane nor saying “Whooo—Whcec” every minute. How peaceful it would Ik without Jack Andrews. Florence Chapin not flirting. Ware King as a gigolo. What Bob Rculcr would be without puns. What would happen if Larry Orenstein told a good joke. The Institution getting a new building. Gordy Sinclair walking without scuffing his feet. Bud McCarthy as the best player in the chess club. Lindlcy Sullivan as the daring young man on the flying trapeze. ON THE OTHER 11 AND, CAN’T YOU IMAGINE: Fred Kedney as Ole. Tom Garrett as a model for a Dobbs hat advertisement. Gib Moreau as a movie hero. Fred Kedney: “Hello, old man, haven’t seen you for some time. Larry Orenstein: “Been in bed seven weeks.” Fred: “Oh, that’s too bad. Flu, I suppose?” Larry: “Yes, and crashed. SENIORS AND THEIR HOBBIES Bill Ovron—Heckling Teachers Dick Parrish—Sophomore Girls Kenny Pcisch—Sophomore Girls Helen Gould—Writing Notes jack Andrews—Playing Hero Zohmah Hibbard—Smiling at Archie Dave Brink—Being l atc to English Neil Rankinc—Being I atc to English Gordy Sinclair—Socrates Ware King—Wearing Red Shirts Harold Ferrin—Wearing Red Shirts Louie Quasi—Falling in Love Ed Seder—Kidding Jack Andrews Francis Mealy—Getting More A’s Than Margaret Glockler Alice Gortner—Making Mountains Out of Molehills NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Fifty-seven “U” High’s Song of Love Flat—Paul McGcc and Ruth Shell-man Crescendo—Miss Quinn and Mr. Bergren Sour—Louis and Ellen Jane Sweet—Palmer and Davis Harmony—Rosy and Mai Discord—Ellison and Don PP—soft extra—Parrish and Chase V:i bb—Bends, Chapman and Serrill Decrcsccndo—Gould and Rhodes Staccato—Don and Betty Mack Legato—Jane LaDu and Malcy Tempo—Andy and Pete Sharp—Baer and Penficld F.F.—extra loud—Larry and Hanson Allegretto—Onnic and Sammy Dr. Kinney: “If a number of cattle is called a herd and a number of sheep a flock, what would a number of camels be called?” Gordy Sinclair: “A carton.” DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN: Marguerite Owings wore her braids? When someone put a mouse in Miss Quinn’s drawer? The “Hosannahs” Alla-alla’d to Jean D’Arc? Fred Kedney told a joke? Romeo came every noon on his motorcycle? Gordy Sinclair’s shirt caught on fire in chemistry? Phil Bengtson played football for Alma Mater? SONGS AND THEIR ADVERTISERS Ellen Jane—My Sonny Boy Miss Quinn—Eady Was a Lady Ben Serril—Out in the Cold Again Gordy Sinclair—With My Eyes Wide Open Ware King and Margaret Glockler— Sweety Pic Lindlcy Sullivan—Puddin' Head Jones Virginia Keithlcy—Tunc in—“U High Operetta Mr. Latiirop: “Helen, 1 won’t have you standing at the door with that young man of yours. Helen: “But 1 only stayed for a second.” Mr. Latiirop: “Nonsense! I distinctly heard the third, fourth, and fifth. THE Fifty-eight NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BISBILA Roscoe Cuthbert, Esq. Although Roscoc was in some trepidation as to whether or not he would graduate, some of the teachers assured him that under no circumstances would he be permitted to remain another year. Roscoc interpreted this in the Cuthbert manner, to mean that he would graduate. Accordingly, Cuthbert, Esq., has thought up a little verse about the occasion, which Ik it understood no one is obliged to read except at his or her own risk. Roscoc is so modest and unassuming that he simply loathes having his efforts appear in the public print, and it was only with the greatest difficulty that we were able to prevail upon him to dash off this heroic rigamarolc: 0 socratcs i am math and dr kinney or sinclairs shuffle soon going to scram the breeze and lindley Ik easy to muffle from these here parts time to say adieu or sambos sax breaking fern hearts leaving very few the eardrum tax alas to say farewell of larry orensteins puns or andrews sass to such a : or the german club buns unheeded pass many hot quarlcs or rosy mills giggles or lampland lumber with my pal charlcs or classroom jiggles rout carnival slumber many a hu . .ah or kedneys laff or kuchn chic for histcach murra loudest by half make eyes weak and with a diploma a brunette lass or feminine odes goodbye to zohmah of shclimans class Ik writ to rhodcs and as for megee cannot be found or other affairs we both made acme the whole school round jokes and dares to paul’s satevepost and pcnficlds song fail to imply and poetry a toast wont get the gong and so goodbye Feminine Perfection Masculine Perfection i. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9-to. 11. 12. '3-M-� S-16. � • 18. 19- Hair............................June Little i. Mary Jane Hazcn 2. 3- Complexion Height Ruth Shellman Hands 4- Figure 5- Clothes Jean Bcddcll 6. Dancer Marjorie Cummins Mary Ruth Odell 7-. 8. Personality Nose 9 Smile Zohmah Hibbard 11. Eyebrows.... 12. Disposition Ixgs Betty Ritchie Betty Mack � 3- 14. Feet Jane I aDu 5- Eyelashes Dorothy Pcnfield 16. Clever Comebackery D is Peterson 17. Shcllv Palmer Eves Dick Parrish Bill Rhodcs Height Jack Andrews Hands Bill Ovrom Build Don Ferguson Clothes I-arry Orcnstein Dancer Kenny Pcisch Character Kirk Lawton Personal itv Nosr Charles l vinson Mouth Cordy Sinclair Smile 'Pom Garrett Louie Quast Disposition David Brink Eyelashes Harold Fcrrin Clever Comebackery Fred Kcdney I V E B I S B I L A Fij y-nine HE NINETEEN T H R T Y - F Seniors of University High School on passing the last milestone of your high school career. This annual, representing a resume of the activities at U High, will serve as a reminder of the many things that might escape your memory, and will become priceless with the years. The Hi(bild was engraved by the Graphic Arts Engrating Company. Minneapolis GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Sixty V School Supplies At Wholesale Prices ACME Printing Stationery Company 421 14th Avc. S. E. Gladstone 7933 It’s a Matter of Confidence The buying of building materials is a matter of confidence. You must have confidence that your dealer will furnish high-grade products—you must have confidence that your materials will be delivered promptly and accurately. You can confidently expect to enjoy that complete satisfaction that comes only with fair and square treatment if your purchase is made from Lampland Lumber Company Lumber and Millwork East Eighth and Lafayette Road St. Paul Cedar 4950 Try Our Fountain Developing and Finishing L. F. BROWN Druggist 600 Washington Avc. S. E. Gladstone 1626 Free Delivery PRINTING BOOK • PUBLICATION AND COMMERCIAL The LUND PRESS, Inc. Telephone� : Geneve 8684 8685 406 Sixth Avenue South � Minncepolis OUR MOTTO Widows and Orphans Protected means If the husband dies you get a receipt paid in full. St. Paul House Furnishing Co. 6th and Minnesota Sts. M 1 SUPPLIES r N For N All E Your s Needs 0 Textbooks - Fountain Pens • Art Supplies T A CO-OP ' Buy Used High School Text Books at PERINES We Pay Cash for Used Books Sixty-onc Sixty-two Phone Gladstone 5566 PETESCH BEAUTY SHOP 1411 University Avenue S. E. Photographs ... that win By Comparison GENE GARRETT . . . Portrait Photography . . . ELEVEN HUNDRED FOUR NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS “Say it with Flowers But say it with ours. UNIVERSITY FLORISTS H. M. BLISS 403 14th Ave. S. E.—Cl. 2370 Quality of Flowers and Distinctive Arrangements are a matter of Personal Pride With Us. Compliments of Schafer Brothers, Inc Groceries and Meats 405-7 14th Ave. S. E.—GL. 7981 Sixty-three (Tr Printers of Quality PUBLICATIONS FOLDERS TEXTBOOKS POSTERS CATALOGUES ANNUALS NEWSPAPERS Syndicate Printing Company 501 Seventh Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota MAIN 2824 Sixty-four REFtRINCl BOOK NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM UbKARY 3istile 1935 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA,' HIGH SCHOOL LIBTRY MINNEAPOLIS, MI..N. T