University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 30 text:

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

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 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

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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