University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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As We Were IN THE PICTURE! Starred are thoze who have romained In th® clae» and will gradual® In Jun®. 1936. Smith. Spaulding. Schwartz, Arnold. Dougan, ’Chapin. ’Wiotholf, Moorhouze, Longbotham, ’Rasmussen. Nordln, Wetllor, My®rs, Pock, ’May. Farrell, ’Beebe. Lloyd, Smith, ’Tibbetts, ’Goodsill, ’Chapman, Scott. 3heurer, ’Lawton, ’Firestone, ’Bussey, ’Boyd. Field, McG®e. Beery. ’Harding, Hastings, ’Nelson, ’Kelsey, Peruss®. ’Easton, ’Goldman, ’Sharp, Maus, ’Serrill, ’Corneverux, ’Wilson. THE class of 1936 salutes you! Forty-two we were to start with; seventy-one we are now. But even the twenty-three select members of the Senior Class who claim the honor of having remained in University High School since the seventh grade are not exactly as they were. They have grown taller, all of them, and acquired the poise and dignity of their years. Do you remember what cute little Indians were John Kelsey. Jim Easton, Harold Goldman and George Corneveaux? Do you remember Jayne Wiet-hoff's shyness? Florence Chapin's winning smile? Frances Lawton's giggle? Laurine Tibbetts's long curls? Don Myers and his big brief case? Curtis Wilson and John Sharp arguing over Who was the greatest English statesman? And do you remember the following noisy, active seventh graders, Carl Rasmussen, Gordon May, John Beebe, Stanley Goodsill. John Chapman, George Firestone, Natalie Bussey, Ellen Boyd, Dick McGee, Peggy Harding, Audrey Nelson, and Bennet Serrill? Six years from seventh grade to seniors. It was a long time, but twenty-three survivors are here to greet you. Page Fiftoen

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The Senior Class Will of 1936 Continued Peggy Harding exits unobtrusively with many accomplishments. Gordon May wills his parking place to first come first served. Chuck Lewis gives Wcryland Rose his ability to dance and also adds that girls are welcome to free lessons. Joan Rhodes wills her snappy comebacks to Jean Moreau. Betty Lau sets out to attain literary fame through her skill. Jean Robbins wishes that her art ability be divided equally among the less fortunate. Buzz Arntsen gladly gives up the daily trip to and from Robbinsdale. Page Hunt leaves the faculty to its first peace and quiet for three years. Frances Flint wills her mother-of-pearl complexion to Grace Mathewson. Bill Miller begs for his diploma. Jim Utne leaves the showers running in the athletic building. Be'.ty Shillington leaves a year too soon. John Chapman hands over his job as manager to Bob Powell. Stan Goodsill leaves his bashfulness to Henry Schmitz. Grace Bemis leaves her sewing ability to anyone who can qualify. Patty Geer leaves a gap in the student body by taking away her understanding nature. George Corneveaux is willing to give his singing popularity to anyone who deems himself worthy of it. Don Gold departs to crash his way through college. Myra Jane Day confers her unruffled calm upon Julianne Rich. Fred Frederickson, the page, turns over a new leaf. Bob Reuler files out with the rest of the seniors, pun by pun. Elizabeth Kedney expects Janet to carry out the family tradition. Janet Olson contributes her wistfulness to Hermione Stewart. Jack Thames quits his tuba for his blonde. Albert Tatkin leaves school to conquer new worlds. Joan Westerlin thought of sacrificing her eyes, but decided to keep them for future use. John Beebe leaves the sophomore girls. Alice Peterson departs with her hermit-like attitude. Jack Garrett wills Betty Hawley his dainty ways. Jean Moorhouse bestows her cheerfulness upon Helen Breneman. John Kelsey blows out of school—(On his little trumpet). Frances Lawton gracefully dances out. Dick Abbey leaves his uncanny stare to all those who have their pictures taken for the Bisbila next year. This above stated document has been witnessed by the Misses Catherine Bullard and Florence Smythe, and therefore according to the rules of procedure is legal and should be divided as we of the Senior Class have hereby stated. Signed, xxxxxxx, etc. Pago Fourteen

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