University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

UNI VERSIT Y HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1937 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Oliver R. Floyd Principal University High School, University of Minnesota THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 4 T T J E, THE graduating class of University High School, want to V ▼ take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude for the sympathetic understanding and encouragement shown us by Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson, English instructor and Girls' Advisor. To her we dedicate this book. THE 1937 PACE 5 B I S B I L A Faculty ADMINISTRATION Lotus D. Coffman, Ph.D................... Melvin E. Haggerty, Ph.D................... Charles W. Boardman, Ph.D.................. Oliver R. Floyd, Ph.D...................... INSTRUCTORS Leon P. Addis, M.A....................................... Rudolph Anfinson, B.S.................................... Leslie Bergren, B.S. - -............................... Dorothy Bovee, M.A....................................... Catharine Bullard, M.A. - ..................... James E. Curtis, M.S..................................... Richard M. Drake, M.A.................................... Royall B. Embree, M.A. -............................- Claude Eggertson, M.A.................................... Robert S. Hilpert, M.A............................. Margaret Isaacs, B.S. - ............................ Arno J. Jewett, B.S...................................... Agnes Kean, B.S.............................. Lucien B. Kinnf.y, Ph.D.................................. Walter D. Loban, B.S..................................... Bliss C. Mapes, Ph.B..................................... Eleanor P. Marlowe, M.A.................................. John R. Mashek. M.A...................................... Edna D. Meshke, B.S...................................... William J. Micheels, B.S................................. George Fox Mott, M.A..................................... Frances Obst, A.B........................................ Alton O’Steen, M.A....................................... Dorothy Peterson, B.S.......................... Shailer Peterson, M.A.................................... Robert M. Sheets, M.A.................................... Jean G. Smith, B.S. . ....................... Alice T. Torkf.lson, B.S................................. Frans V. E. Vaurio, B.S.................................. Mary Jo Walker, Ph.D.................................. Virgil R. Walker, M.S.................................... Edgar B. Wesley, Ph.D.................................... Mabel H. Wettleson. M.A.................................. Luc M. Will, Ph.D....................................... Lenore Wolfe, B.S........................................ Edwin Zeicfield, M.L.A................................... Elizabeth Zimmerli, M.A.................................. ..................President Dean, College of Education Director, Student Teaching .................Principal Personnel ....................Music ..................Science Social Science ..................English Physical Education - Mathematics Personnel Social Science Art Physical Education ..................English - Commercial - - - - Mathematics ..................English ....................Music Latin Social Science Home Economics Industrial Education • Assistant. Administration ......................Art ....................Music ................Secretary - - - - - Science ...................French ...................Ubrary Library ..................Science - - - - - French . Mathematics Social Science English and Girls' Advisor ■ - - - - German ..................English ......................Art Physical Education THE 1937 _____________________________________________ PAGE 6 B I S B I L A ARTHUR ANDERSON MERODIF. ANDERSON Band 4; Debate 4: Dragoman 4; German Club 3; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 3. 4; The Count and the Cocci : H. M. S. Pinafore : Tune In : The Mikado. When he's a scientist and explores the sky, We'll he glad to say he came from U. High. PHYLLIS ANDERSON Acme 4; Breeze 3. 4; Bisbila 3, 4; Editor 4; National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Girk Club Cabinet and Council 4: Library Roard 3, 4: Mothers' Tea Committee 1, 3. 3; Senate 4: French Club 4; Latin Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4: Beaux Arts Club 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 3. 4: H. M. S. Pinafore, The Mikado.” If Phyllis says she'll do it, it’s as good as done. MURIEL BERKUS Library Board 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Homecoming Cornit-tee 4: Breeze 4: French Club 4; Sr. High Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 3. 4: Tunc In : The Mikado. A true friend is a friend forever BEVERLY BJORKI.UND Breeze 4: Girls U Club: French Club: Glee Club 4; The Mikado ; John Marshall, St. Paul: St. Benedict's. St. Joseph, Minn. 3. 3. Ambition hath no rest. HELEN BRENKMAN Girls' Club Council and Cabinet 4; Library Board 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Senate 4; Breeze 3, 4: Bis-bila Board 4 (sport's editor): Ice Cream Sales 3. 4; Girl's U Club 4: Acme 4: Senior 1 ligh Dramatic Club 3, 4; Seer. 4; Glee Club 3: H. M. S. Pinafore : The Mikado ; Chess Club 4; Make-up 3, 4. Full of rim and pep and fun. She's the friend of everyone. MARION CARPENTER Quill and Scroll 4: Breeze 4: (Art Editor): Beaux Arts Club 3, 3, 4; “Art is her line—her achievements Acme 4: Girls' Club Cabinet and Council l. 3, 3, 4: Homecoming Committer 4: J. S. Committee 3; Secretary Senior Class 4: Senate 3; Breeze 4; Ice Cream Sales 4: Junior High Dramatic Club; Senior High Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; The Mikado ; Make-up 3, 4; Curls U Club 4. Oh. she sits high in everyone's heart. ANNE BARNETT Quill and Scroll 4; Girls' Club Council and Cabinet 4; Library Board 4; Breeze 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Junior High Dramatic Club. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. BURTON BIKLE Library Board 3; Breeze 4; Bisbila Board 3, 4 (Circ. Mgr.); Debate Squad 4: Ice Cream Sales 3. 4; Camera Club 4: Chess Club 4; Junior I ligh Science Club. He argued high, he argued low. He also argued 'round about him. LORRAINE BRACKEN Acme, 4: Breeze 4; National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 4; French Club Trcas. 4; Latin Club Vice-Pres. 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4: Music Club 4; Roosevelt High School, Mpk. 2. The only way to have a friend is to he one. MARJORIE BROOKS Library Board 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 4; German Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Central. St. Paul 2. She is merry and bright and hath a heart of gold. LORRAINE CHASE Quill and Scroll 4; Girk’ Club Council and (Cabinet 4; Library Board 4: Breeze 4; Bisbila Board 3, 4, (Asst. Ed.); Ice Cream Sales 3; Acme 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tune In ; Chess Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Make-up 3, 4. She puts all her troubles into a box and sits on the cover and laughs. OWEN CORT ANNE CULLEN German Club 4: Chess Club 4: Intra-mural basketball 4: Football 3, 4; band 4; Debate Squad 4. Quirt and unassuming. And always on the job.'' HELEN DAHLEN Library Board 4; Girls' “U Club 4; German Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Bethel Academy, St. Paul 2. 7 wake up smiling, HENRY DOERR Breeze 4 (bus. Mgr.); German Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4: Glee Club 4; The Mikado ; Chess Club 4; Blake, Minneapolis 2. Energy and persistence conquer all things. PHILIP DYE Intra-mural Basketball 4; breeze 4; Scotch College, Melbourne, Australia 3. In every tumult his voice was heard above all the rest. REID FELLOWS Football 4: Swimming 3. 4 (Capt. 4): Track 4; Golf 3. 4: Bisbila Board 3. 4; lee Cream Sales 3; Dragoman 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club t. 2; Camera Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Count and Coed ; “H. M. S. Pinafore : Tunc In : The Mikado ; Chess Club 3. 4: Junior High Tech. Club Pres. If you have Reid as a fnend. A helping hand he'll always lend. PATRICIA GARRISON National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 (Treas.); Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4: Library Board 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; J. S. Committee 3: Breeze 3, 4; Girls' U Club 4; Acme 4: French Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “Tunc In”; H M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado ; Beaux Arts Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Music Club 4. She did her share thrice over. Acme 3. 4: (Vicc-prcs.-Sccy. 4); Latin Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 1. 3, 4: Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Glee Club 3: Quill ami Scroll 4; Breeze 3. 4- It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice VIRGINIA DOIXiF. Library Board 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Breeze 3, 4: French ('lub 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 3, 4: (ilec Club 3, 4; “The Mikado. Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. RICHARD DONOVAN Swimming 3; Glee Club 4: The Mikado. A'o sinner nor saint perhaps. Hut. well the very best of chaps. ALLISON EASTON French Club 4: Jr. High Dramatic Club: Senior High Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Glee (!lub 2. 3, 4; Tunc In”: H. M. S. Pinafore : The Mikado : Beaux Arts Club 4: Music Club 4. And when she smiled. ,the sun seemed to shine again. RUTH FIRESTONE Quill and Scroll 3. 4 (Pres.); Girls' Cabinet ami Council 4; Breeze 2. 3 (Re-write Ed. 3); (Assistant Ed. 4): Acme 2, 3. 4 (treas.); German Club 1. 2. 3; Latin ('lub 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Tunc In ; Beaux Arts Club 3. 4: Senior Class Play. She thinks out her work and works out her thoughts.” JACK GAVF.R Class Pres, t, 4: Dragoman 4; Boys “U Club 4; Football t. 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Gunmittcc 4; Senate 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tune In ; H. M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado”; Senior Class Play. Nothing great was ever done without enthusiasm. LOGAN GILMAN German Club 2. 4; Camera Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2, 4; Tune In ; The Mikado”; Phillips Exeter Academy 3. Whatever he did. was done with so much ease; In him alone ‘twos natural to please. MARCIA GOULD Mothers Tea Committee 3; German Club 2; (ilee Club 2. 3: The Count and the Coed ; Tune In ; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3, 4. She is pretty to walk, with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think of. JEAN HANSON Acme 4; French Club 4: Class Secy. Treas. 3; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 2. 3, 4; Mothers' Tea Com mittce 3, 4; Homecoming Coni mittee 3: Senate a; Breeze 3, 4: Bis-bila 4; Junior High Dramatic Club; Senior High Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Tunc In ; II. M. S. Pinafore ; The Count ami the Gtcd ; “The Mikado ; |. S. Committee 3. Personality plus friendliness equals popularity. JOHN HUMMEL Breeze 2, 3. 4: German Club 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4 (Pres.); Senior High Dramatic Club 2: (ilee Club 2, 3. 4; The Mikado ; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 4; Senior Class Play. Knowledge is power. ANNA MARGARET JOHNSON Library Board 4; Girls' “U Club 4: French Club 4; St. Anthony High School. Mmnea|xilis 2. Good humor is allied with generosity. GRANDEL JONES Dragoman 3. 4: German Club 2, 3; Boys' U Club 2. 3. 4; (Secy. 4): Senate 3. 4: Vice-Prcs. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Intra-mural Basketball and Football 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3. In sports of all kinds he does excel, In fact he can do anything well. ELEANORE GOD BOUT National Honor Society 4: Quill ami Stroll 4; Library Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Breeze 3. 4; l.atin Club 4: Junior High Dramatic Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: (ilee Club 2: Tune In ; Beaux Arts 4; Music Club 4. They who are pleased themselves, must always please.” ALAN HALL National Honor Society 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Breeze 1. 4; Bisbila Board 3. 4 (Feature Ed. 4); Debate Squad 4: German Club 4: Stamp Club 3; Camera Club 4; Junior High Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1. 2: The Count and the Coed”; Tune In : Chess Club 2. 3, 4 (Pres. 4). l.ilt it ■ take and alt thinft thow it. I thuuahi to ontt. bui now I know it. GEORGE HARRIS Senate 4: Boys' U Club 4; German Club 1, 2. 3; Intra-mural Basketball t; Football t. 2. 3, 4; Swimming 3. 4: Track 4: Library Board 4; Chess Club 4. Pew things are impossible to diligence and skill. ROSEMARY JEMNE Acme 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls’ Glee Club Cabinet and Council 2, 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 2. 4; Breeze 4: Bisbila 4; Beaux Arts Club 3. 4. As charming and delightful as the art she creates. CARYL JOHNSON Girls' Club Council and Cabinet 4; Ice Cream Sales 3; Acme 4; French Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4; H. M. S. Pinafore : The Mikado 4: St. Paul Central High 2. Ask as a friend a favor of her. and she will grant it willingly. MOLLY JONES French Club 4: Mothers' Tea Committee 3, 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4; (dec Club Junior High t. 2. 3, 4; Tunc In ; H. M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado ; Music Club 4. 7 can dance. I can sing. Dramatize or anything. HOWARD KELLY MARION KING Intra-mural Basketball i, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Golf 4; Track t, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; The Mikado ; Senior Claw Play. For he's a jolly good fellow! MARIAN KOHL French Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3. A hi tie nonsense now and then is not resisted by the wisest men. RUTH KUNZE Senate 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Mothers' Tea Committee Chairman. 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; H. M. S. Pinafore ; Music Club 4 (Pro. 4). History oj her will tell, 'She made her mark in music.' VICTOR LEVY National Honor Society 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Hand 3, 4; German Club 2. 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4. This world belongs to the energetic JOHN MacCIBBON Basketball 2, 3. 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1. 2. 4; Football 3. 4 (Capt.); Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Chess Club 2 (Pro.); Senate 2; Bisbila Board 4 (Sports Ed.); Boys U” Club 3. 4; Dragoman 3. 4: German Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4. He is hailed a conqueror. GRACE M ATI IEWSON French Club 4; Glee Club 3; II. M. S. Pinafore ; Mothers' Tea Committee 4: Senior Class Play; West High. Mmnea| oli$ 2. Splendid to see and full of grace. You'd turn from another to look on her face. 1-itin Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; “Tunc In ; H. M. S. Pinafore. Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capable. JEANNE KRUEGER French Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4: Library Board 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; 'Tune In ; “H. M. S. Pinafore”; The Mikado. “A daughter of the Cods. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. JEAN LF.V1GH Library Board 4: Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; Breeze 4: French Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Beaux Arts Club 4; Dcrham Hall 2. To l e pleasant was her nature. JEANNE LOWE Breeze Stall 4; French Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4. So she hastened, lest she be not on time. PHYLLIS MARSHALL Quill arxl Scroll 4: Girls’ Club Cabinet ami (Council 4; Library Board 4: Breeze 3, 4: Acme 4: French Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Tunc In ; H. M. S. Pinafore”; The Mikado : Beaux Arts Club 3, 4: Music Club 4. I am a lady of sense, little inclined to impertinence. JANE M cGOUGH Acme 4: French Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 3. 4: Library Board 3. 4: Mothers' Tea Committee 2. 3, 4; Breeze 3. 4: (ilce Club 2. 3: Tune In”; “H. M. S. Pinafore ; Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Beaux Arts Club 4. The fairest garden in her look . And in her mind the wisest books. WILLIAM McKONE German Club 3, 4: Boys' 'U Club 4; Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Swimming 3. 4; Track 3; Library Board 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Harding High, St. Paul, 2. Why should I my wisdom tell. When a bluff would do as well?” STANLEY M1CKKL Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Football. Junior High; Band 3; Stamp Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4 (Pres. 4); H. M. S. Pinafore ; Tune In ; “The Mikado ; Music-Club 4. He sleeps by day.” PHYLLIS MORRIS Library Board 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club (Pres.) 4; Glee Club 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado. Of high ideals and motives.” ROBERT NICHOLS Football 1; Swimming 4: Boys' U Club 4; Stamp Club 1, 2; (dec Club 4; “The Mikado ; Rifle Club 3, 4; Junior High Tech. Club. Thanh. Cod for a world where none may shir hi” FRANKLIN PAGE German Club j, 4: Stamp Club 2: Intra-mural Basketball 4; Swimming Mgr. 4; Band 4; Breeze 4: Camera Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Tunc In ; Senior Class Play. When worh interferes with pleasure, away with worh” ROBERT POWELL German Club 3. 4; Boys' “U” Club 4; Intramural Basketball Junior High; Football Mgr. 4; Track 4; Debate Squad 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4. He may be small, but so is a stieh ol dynamite. ARTHUR McNEE Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Head of J. S. Committee 3; ('lass President 3; Senate 4; Bisbila Board 4; Ice Cream Sales 3: Boy ’ “U” Club 3. 4; Dragoman 3. 4: (Vicc-prcs. 4); German Club 3, 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4. When in a crisis there was need for a courageous and honorable man, he was called upon. JANET MOGILNER Acme 4: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; German Club 2, 3 4: (Vicc-prcs. 4); Senior High Dramatic Club 4: Library Board 3, 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 3. 4; Breeze 4; Bisbila Board 3, 4 (Organization Ed.): (dec Club 2; “Tunc In : J. S. Committee 3. Her charm and wit drew her scores of friends. MADELEINE MURPHY Acme 3, 4 (Pres.); French Club 4; Quill ami Scroll 3. 4 (Secy.); Library Board 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 3. 4: Senate 4; Breeze 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3 4; The Mikado ; Beaux Arts Club 3. 4: Music Club 4 (Scev.): Senior Class Play 4: St. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis 2. To hnow her is to love her, and she is well hnown. MARTIN NORDLAND Basketball 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 2; Track 2, 4 (Mgr. 4); Intra-mural Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; lee Cream Sales 3; Boys' U” Ciub 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; (Treats. 4); Camera Club 4; Glee ('lub 3. 4; H. M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado ; Chess Club 4. A man worthy of honor, generous, and of the utmost liberality. JAMES POORE Football 4; Track 3, 4; Golf 3; Breeze 4; lee Cream Sales 3, 4; Boys' U ('lub 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 3, 4: (dee Club 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado ; Chess Club 3; Central, St. Paul 2. He was a handsome youth, polite, and of an upright character. JOHN QUAST Intra-mural Basketball 4 (Capt.); Football 4: Swimming 4; Track 4; Golf 3. 4: lee Cream Sales 3; German Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, 2; Camera Club 4; Senior High Dramatic Club 4; Gice Club 2, 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore ; The Mikado ; Chess Club 3, 4. He was tall of stature and of an aspect of dignity. DONAIJ) REILLY National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (Vicc-pres.); Class Treasurer 2; Breeze 2. 3, 4 (Ed.): Debate Squad 3, 4: Dragoman 3. 4 (Secy. 4): Latin Club 4; Stamp Club 1, 2: Senior High Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4: The Mikado ; Chess Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Able and active, with brains anti poise. lie does a lot without much noise. JU1JANNE RICH Girls' Club Council and Cabinet 4; Library Roard 4; |. S. Committee 3; Class Secretary 2; French Club 4; Latin Club 4: Glee Club 2. 3: I I. M. S. Pinafore ; “Tune In. Her hair is not more sunny than hn heart. MARION SIMONS Mothers' Tea Committee 3. 4: Breeze Staff 3. 4: Holy Angels Academy. Minnca|x !is 1. 'The coast was clear! RICHARD VAN BERGEN Intra-mural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; (Co-Capt. 4); Homecoming Committee 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3; Class Vicc-Pres. 4; Senate 3, 4 (Pres. 4): Breeze 3. 4 (Cir. Mgr. 4); lee Cream Sales 3; Boys U Club 2, 3, 4 (Vicc-Pres. 3. Pres. 4): Dragoman 3, 4 (Pres.); German Club 3. 4 (Pres. 4); Glee Club 4 (Bus. Mgr.); The Mikado : Quill and Scroll 4. Handsome. athletic, and clever ts he. And lull of business, he still is carefree. JACK WHITE Dragoman 4: German Club Jr. II. 2. 3, 4: Boys' U Club 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Intra-mural Basketball Jr. H. 1. 2; Football Jr. H. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 4. .Vo really grear man ever thought himself so. MARY ELLEN YOUNG Girls' Club Council ami Cabinet 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 4: Breeze 4 (Adv. Mgr.); Glee Club 1.2. 3. 4: “Count and the Coed”: “H. M. S. Pinafore ; “Tunc In”; The Mikado. ‘She has a mind of her own. And speaks what ere she fancies. JOHN RHODES German Club 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3; Library Board 4; Glee Club 4: The Mikado. Speak to him, ladies, and sec if yon can move him. HELEN ROSENDAHL Library Board 4: French Club 4; (dee Club 2: Beaux Arts Club 2. 3 4 (Treas. 3); Tunc In ; Mothers’ Tea Committee 4. Personality is a treasure — it is hers. SHIRLEY SPAETH Library Board 4: Breeze 3, 4; French Club 4: Senior High Dramatic Club 4; (dee Club 3. She'll find a way. PLATT WALKER F x tball 4; Swimming 2: Track 4; Goll 2, 3, 4: J. S. Committee 3; Class Treas. 4: lee Cream Sales 3. 4; Golf Club 3 (Pres.); Boys' U Club 4; German Club 2; Senior High Dramatic Club 4: Senior Class Play. He was handsome to see and in-comparable among the people of his age in glory arid in courage. ROGER WIETHOFF German Club 2. 3: Boys' U” Club 2. 3. 4: Football 3: Swimming 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Band 4; Chess Club 4; Glee Club 3; H. M. S. Pinafore.” I durst not smile upon the damsels: Twould break too many hearts! DAVID ZEFF Orchestra 1. 2. t. 4: German Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Tune In. Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. “The Nut Farm” Presented by the Senior Class on May i. 1937 Directed by Miss Mary Starring and Miss Alice Murray THE CAST Mrs. Barton Willie Barton -Bob Bent Ezra Sliscomb -Helen Bent Hamilton T. Holland Acatiia Sliscomb Hilda -Mr. Biddeford Mr. Van Horton Madeleine Murphy • - jacl{ Carer - Plait Walter Franklin Page Grace Mathewson Howard Kelly Lorraine Chase Ruth Firestone fad{ Hummel William McKone THE 1937 PACE 13 _ B I S B I L A Off the Record 1931—After passing numerous I.Q. tests, somewhat weary seventh graders enter institution. 1931— Cave-man club; Hall, president—also Gilman, Anderson, KuefTner, and other he-men. 1932— Gay nineties assembly—Directed by Ben Lundquist. 1932—Boys go feminine—take home ec. Girls train for trades, join shop classes. 1932— “Lundquist has hope for debaters. 1933— Levinson originates HSFTPOCTTT WLNOFC! 1933—Junior high sunlites—accompanied by many sore shins. 1933—Archie and Sundermann spiritualize. 1933—J. H. lech Club; Gilman and Fellows, heads. 1933—Present senior class president at stage of metamorphosis where equine drawings occupy all time. 1933—Patty Geer, Jean Moorhousc, Merodie Anderson run everything. 1933— Tragedians emote in “Great Caesar. 1934— Orenstein sloganizes “Shred Excelsior. 1934— Count and Co-ed” stars Barrie and Oren-stcin. 1934— Tea sipped by mothers of ninth graders. 1935— Miss Normann back to land of conquest in 1066. 1935—Boys’ gym classes start ruination of new athletic building. 1935— School tunes in on operetta with Kicthlcy and Pcnficld. ,( 35—Superabundance of sustenance occurs when time for all good men to come to aid of their party doesn’t materialize. • 936—Plunging MaeGibbon captains football team. 936—School “joins navy prior to sailing of “Pinafore with George Firestone, Doris Stoven, in crew. 936—Pat Dcvancy at the J. S.—“And that reminds me of a story—etc.” 1936— S. E. Torsten Lund barely escapes holocaust in chem. lab. 1936—Mrs. Wcttlcson gives up hope as Reilly and Firestone take over junior issue of “Breeze. 1936—Van Bergen plunges into senate, never again to emerge. 1936— Multi-colored pigment daubed on walls of noble structure. 1937— Fan dances executed in “Mikado starring Mickcl, Gaver, Hummel, Bchlkc. 1937—Chase, Mogilner, Poore, Jones, have roles in Dramatic Club productions. 1937—Granny Jones heads basketball team to I akc District championship. 1937—Walker, Mathewson, Gaver, Chase, Kelly, Hummel, Murphy, McKone, Page. Firestone, aided by Murray and Starring, produce play. Walker: “For cripc’s sake, turn on the phone!! THE 1937 ;-------------- B I S B I L A PAGl 14 BACK ROW -Rondeuvedt. Stott. T. Walkrr. .timti. Sptar. Norm. I.athrop, Riogoan. EIGHTH ROW—Taylor. Retvn. Priteket. Ttmplt. Wniman. Sthmite. Truman. Sit Kay. SEVENTH ROW Lnghton. Sturrt. Patton. Robmion. Vrnabln. Rott. May. Payenkopi. SIXTH ROW Morrau. Stinnett e. L. S'than. Midi. Stewart SI. Stlton. Sheldon. FIFTH Row—siann. D. Ntlion. Palmtr. Pan moo. Miner, Merrill. Pairnh. Seder. FOURTH ROW-—■Campbell. Koth. Behtke. J. Doerr. Greene. Bnnyi. Little. Barry. Brink. THIRD ROW-—Bray. Gnu. Breidenbath, I Mm pert. Holman. Korntopp. Goodman. Keller. S. Jontt. SECOND ROW—Cohen. DaviJron. Button. Levi . D. And man. Hunt. Grave . Hawley, timer. FIRST ROW—Kettey. Butth. Batnum. Dunn. Hatton. Entkutn. Karate, t. Hawley. junior Class President...............................Richard Barton - .. (Vincent Erickson f.o-Secretanes - - - - - , ,. Vice-President.............................Jean Miner James Dunn Treasurer ........ Arthur Seder Advisor...............................Mr. John Masher IT was under competent leadership, both student and faculty, that the Junior class completed another very successful year of activities, upholding all of University High’s proverbial traditions and honor. Accomplishment was the watchword of the Juniors this | ast year. Where would the football team have been without them? juniors were the backbone of the basketball team; their showings in swimming and other athletics were gratifying. Hoys and girls alike made an enviable record in the Glee Club, German Club, and Dramatic Club; Juniors had capable representatives on the Breeze, Senate, Bisbila, and numerous other activities. ’Mid soft lights and melodious music, the J. S., the most important social function of the year, culminated a successful social season. Based on the record of achievement of the past year, it is highly probable that the juniors will be able to maintain the high standards set by departed and departing Seniors in scholastic and athletic achievements. THE 1937 PACE 15 BISBILA BACK ROW J. Meet. Robitthek. Hedbatk. MacCnbbon. Ogten. F.. Johnton. Peatton. Perlman. Shepard. Shad bolt. Scbtrurt-man. Write. SIXTH ROW—Boquitl. Klawon. Alim, B.tnbrrg. Sprafka. Slot Joint Meaty. Simpton. Jemett. Young. Middlebtaok. FIFTH ROW Battm. tV'ilfiom, Groth Rerridctd. Heneman. Drx'aney, C. Shaw Tan . J. Meet. R. Mukw, Aldtn. FOURTH ROW—C. John ion. KIcMtllan. Hobb Bauer . Bobtrg, Andriit. Ho mmtrr. Whitmore. C. Stewart, McDonald. W. Dortt. THIRD Row—Tumrlt. Wortham. Towle. Swoboda. R.' Longueor. Howe. T. Arntirn, Rrulrt. T. Mooethoute. T. Abbott. SI. Frater. SECOND ROW—L. Straun. Palmer. Hovdr. M. Dunn. Rnmbold. P. Shaw. V. 7 homat. Rottnholti. Goldberg. Chrittenim. Chatam. FIRST ROW—B. Smith. Cod eg, Klein. Kreugtr. C. Wiethod. P. Gilman. B. Clapp. II. Frit hum. B. Walker. Harvey. Reedy. Sophomore Class President............................William Walker Vice-President.......................Thomas Arntsen j Mm. Wettlejon S ternary-Treasurer - Clyde Johnson Admsors Mr. Sheets UNDER the guiding hand of Mrs. Wcttlcson and Mr. Sheets, the class advisors, the sophomore class completed a highly successful year. In the ‘‘IT Club already arc four sophomore boys of whom great things are to Ik expected in the future in the way of sports. Great interest was taken in athletics among the girls; tennis, ping-pong, and golf seemed to be top-ranking. In the Glee Club’s presentation. “The Mikado, the class had the distinction of furnishing a lead and an understudy, as well as many members of the chorus. Through the efforts of the president and secretary, the class had many fine parties. At the home of Elaine Halstead, a very enjoyable scavenger hunt was given. tatcr a ski party was held at Eaton’s Ranch. This was, perhaps, more painful for some, but just as much fun. In May the class had a pow-wow at Kelley’s Farm. This was the final party of an especially active and successful social season. This year the fine class spirit has made the school, “Watch the soph’s go by. THE 1937 B I S B I L A _ PACE 16 BACK ROW— Rhodet. Utne. M eland rr. Shekel. Dunn. Goodiill. Law. Wienhagrn. Shannon. Spatlh. Schmitt. Wright, Grrr. FIFTH ROW—Page. Hurchini. Raekwood. Slone. Simmom, l.onqyear Gilman. Sturre. Moorhoutr, Hauler. Barnett, I. taper. FOURTH ROW- Rote. Htcoltn. Dona van. Silverman. King. Btiggt. Collate. Koentop. Taiaot. Coatet. Ilatl, Baldwin. THIRD ROW—Hatty, Diehl, Prate. Cummini. Saundttt. Palmer, l.ampett. Jonet. Glotklee. Schltiitlman. Lewit. SECOND ROW SltGee. Sommert. Cherry. Van Bergen. Bauman. Slunlean. I. at ton. Wheeler. Miller. Shaw. Bem. FIRST Row—Goodrich. Reynoldt. Englebett. Badger, Merrill. Borg, Kuhlman. Meadrr. Roti. Reinfrank. Ninth Grade President............................War kin Briggs Treasurer............................... Jane (tooiMiu. Vice-President...........................Robert Lewis Sergeant-at-Arms .... Jani Lee Van Bergen Secretary.....................................Jay Shaw Adrisor - Mr. Bergren A T the beginning of the year, the ninth grade welcomed some thirty new students to the class. The class now has seventy-six members. Both boys and girls were interested in sports. All the boys were out for intra mural football. Carl Cummins won his letter playing in the high school games; John Donovan and Carl Cummins won places on the second team in basketball and the other boys were in an intra-mural tournament. Some boys entered wrestling meets. Spring quarter attracted the bays to baseball and track. The girls swam, played basketball, tennis, and golf, while a few girls were members of the tumbling team that performed at the carnival. Ninth graders taking a language belonged to the French, German, or Latin Club. Students who had musical talents joined the Music Club, others band or orchestra, and the rest Glee Club. Some members of the class worked with puppets in the Puppet Club. Many of the boys joined the newly formed Hi-Y Club; others did a small business with the Camera Club. The girls were all active in the Junior High Girls’ Club, giving a Sunlight which was 3 great success. A Mothers’ Tea was given and enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Bergren was very helpful in all activities. THE 1937 PACE 17 _ B I S B I L A Fifth Row—Delander. Hall, lemne. AT. Arntten. White. Miner. Keif. Seibert, Maxcy, Rosenberg. Leslie. Fourth Row—Daggett, Thomas. Booth. Clapp. Voss. Codden, Sandberg. Miller, . Dans. Hagen. Conary. I'll no Row—B. McCongh. Hannigan. Merrill. . Deist, Lewis. R. Davis. Hersey. Stinchfield. Hobbs. Bas-sindale. Second Row—Christensen. Maclean. Xaftaltn. Sprafha. Halloa ell. R. Shannon. Fraser. Bray. H. Sham. Fmvr Row— . Cardoso, Harnson. Mteener. Hemes. F. McNee, Healy. Myers. Colman. Chreiman, Serri I. Eighth Grade President Vice-President -Business Manager Advisor Frederick McNee - Elinor Healy Howard Shaw Mr. Walter Loban HERE were fifty-three pupils in the eighth grade, twenty-nine of whom started at University High last fall. There were four eighth graders in the play “Hot Biscuits, and five in “Silver Lining. There were also several in the Junior High Dramatic Club’s spring play “Dumb Dora. Many eighth graders attended the sparkling Sunlight dance. There have been two very successful class meetings. The eighth grade went on many interesting trips as part of the unified curriculum. They visited the state capitol. Armour’s packing plant, the Minneapolis Tribune, the Minneapolis Telephone Company, and many stores. Several eighth graders have bolstered various ticket sales quite successfully. The class looks forward to many more successful years at U. High. THE 1937 B I S B I L A ______ FACE IS Fourth Row—L. Truman, Mahoney, Rote, B. Schurmeir. Dean, Bfor unJ. Third Row—Hyams. Boiithilet. Martin. O hr beck- Suanton, Shannon, Hardiny. Second Row—Emmons, K. Whitmore. . Schurmeier. Fried el I, Appel, Gouen. First Row—Diehl, Stern. Del Plaine, S. Cardoso. L. Sfrotite. Seventh Grade WHILE they have been very busy getting acquainted in a new school, learning how to work in the unified curriculum, and coming into contact with such new subjects as science and shop, members of the seventh grade have still found time to enter into a number of school activities. One activity which especially interested members was the production of a puppet show, “Romeo and Juliet, for which students constructed the stage, lighting, etc. This was done in connection with the Puppet Club. Other members of the class have taken pan in intra-mural athletics, music, and other activities. THE 1937 PACE 19 __________________________________________ B I S B I L A Li.it TO Right—fellows, Hanson, Mogilner, ’. Anderson, llnlfle, lc 'ce, Hall, Chase, Quasi, MacCihhon, letnne, Hrenenun. Editor-in Chief Associate Editor -Organization Editor Feature Editor Album Editor Boys’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics -Business Manager -Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Advisor - Bisbila Board Phyllis Anderson Lorraine Chase - Janet Mogilner Alan Hall Jean Hanson John MacGibbon - Helen Breneman - Arthur McNee Burton Bikle Reid Fellows Rosemary Jemne Miss Catharine Bullard THE 1937 BISBILA PACE 20 Lmt to Ricirr—Seder, F. Page. Kelsey, Van Bergen. Reilly. Brink, (iarnson. Murphy. Young, Cullen. Campus Breeze Editor..........................Donald Reilly Associate Editor .... Ruth Firestone News Editor....................Patricia Garrison Re-write Editor.................Anne Cullen Feature Editor - - - Madeleine Murphy Sports Editor...................Arthur Seder Exchange Editor - - - Nancy Lee Behlke Art Editor...................Marion Carpenter Reporters Phyllis Anderson, Muriel Berk us, Beverly Bjorklund, Shirley Anne Bobcrg, Lorraine Bracken, Helen Brencman, Charlotte Brings, Nancy Brink, Elinor Button, Lorraine Chase, Virginia Dodge, Herbert Fricdcll, Eleanor Godbout, Betty Hcncman, Rosemary Jcmne, Robert Karatz, Chcrric Koch, Alex Leighton, Jean Lcvich, Phyllis Marshall, Jane McGough, Janet Mogilncr, Patty Page, John Rculcr, Shirley Spaeth, Dorothy Wcist. HP HERE were many features to make this year s “Breeze an outstanding one. Successful editorial cam-paigns were waged for a typing class for U Highitcs, a school carnival, and one for safe driving. A new headline schedule featuring ragged heads was perfected, greatly adding to the appearance of the paper. Students enjoyed reading the series of interviews by Anne Cullen and Jean Lcvich; they laughed with Hclgcborg Bjornsdattcr (Rosemary Jcmne) in her column of comment on school affairs; they learned with the aid of Will o’ The Whisper, whose identity remains secret, what was going on “behind the headlines' at U. High. A book column, a column of “Fadabouts and a series by guest columnists made the feature page an interesting one. Besides all this, this year’s “Breeze is the first one in several years to “break even” financially. That they have produced a good “Breeze” and kept it out of the red are two things of which this year’s staff is very proud. The “Breeze” received a first class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association judging. Junior High Editor City Editor Keyhole Editor Puzzles Editor Business Managers Circulation Advertising Advisor - Jay Shaw Franklin Pace Anne Barnett James Kelsey (James Poore Henry Doerr Dick Van Bergen Mary Ellen Young Mrs. Wettleson THE 1937 PACE 21 B I S B I L A I hiro Row—McS'ee. G. Hams, Koch, Bray, Gent. Second Row—McDonald, Brinh, Brencman, Arntsen, Dunn. First Row— ones, ’. Anderson, 'an Bergen. Seder. Senate President Vice-President Secret ary-T reasurer Advisors - Rickard Van Bergen }ean McGee Tom Arntsen Mrs. Wettleson Mr. Drake “ I AHE University High School Senate this year, in order to have a better representation of the student body, increased its membership by selecting one student from each of the recognized clubs. This increased the membership from eight to eighteen. The Senate sponsored the annual Homecoming dance, which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. It also planned and took charge of two lunch rooms. In these lunch rooms milk and orangeade were sold to the students. This year for the first time the Senate sent three representatives to the convention of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils, which was held in St. Cloud, Minnesota. The Senate has been unusually successful this year in accomplishing its tasks and in upholding the standards set by former Senates. THE 1937 6 I S B I L A PACE 22 Back Row—Man halt, ’. Anderson, M. Anderson. Breneman. Huh. Hanson. Young, McGougk. Frost Row tseated on floor I—Barnett, damson. C. fohnson, Chase. Girls' Club Cabinet and Council President............................................................Merodie Anderson Vice-President........................................... Jean McGee Secretary.............................................................Leone Nelson Treasurer.............................................................Julianne Rich Ad visor....................................................Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson r I AHE Ciirls Club is composed of all the girls in the Senior High School. Its main purpose is to establish friendly relationships among the girls, and to sec that each girl has an opportunity to express her abilities. The Council and Cabinet act as an advisory group to the President. The Council, made up of the officers and representatives from each class, discusses the general policy of the club. The Cabinet consists of the chair men of seven committees; each girl is a member of the group in which she is most interested. The committees arc as follows: Program, headed by Lorraine Chase and Ruth Firestone; Publicity, Phyllis Anderson; Friendship, Caryl Johnson; Entertainment, Helen Breneman; Clubroom, Anne Barnett: Social Service, Patricia Garrison and Phyllis Marshall; Ways and Means, Mary Ellen Young. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the club collected food and clothing for needy families. In the winter quarter it sponsored the Mothers’ Teas for each class, and in the spring quarter gave a Mothers' and Daughters’ Banquet. THE 1937 PACE 23 B I S B I L A Li i t to Right—Burton. Carer, A. Anderson, lellous. McNee, Cast. lattle, lories. Erickson, White, Seder. tacGibbon, Van Bergen. Dragoman President.........................................................Kiciiard Van Bergen Vice-President.............................................................Arthur McNee Secretary..................................................................Donald Reilly Advisor................................................... Dr. Oliver R. Floyd CHARACTER, leadership, and service arc the qualities which make Dragoman members. New members arc picked for these qualities and elected every fall quarter by the active members from the previous year. Dragoman was first organized in 1931 for the purpose of promoting the ideals of the school. The group has no power of action, but many school projects arise from the monthly discussion meetings of the group. These meetings arc held the second Tuesday of each month at homes of the members. A formal initiation banquet is held every fall quarter, at which time the new members arc presented with keys and officially become Dragomen. Elected this year were: seniors. Art Anderson, Reid Fellows, Jack Caver, and Jack White; juniors, Dick Barton, Vincent Erickson, George Ccist, James Little, and Art Seder. Elected in their junior year were: Richard Van Bergen, Arthur McNee, Donald Reilly, Grandcl Jones, and John MacGibbon. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 24 Back Row—McGough, Mogliner. Cullen. Miimi i Row—C, fohnton, '. An tier ton, (larriton. Marshall, Bracken, lljnton, l. Anderson. From Row—Chase. Murphy. Hreneman. McGee. Acme President - - - . - V ice-Prcsident-Sccretary Treasurer - Advisors - - Madeleine Murphy - Anne Cullen - Ruth Firestone j Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson Miss Dorothy Bovee ACME is an honorary society tor junior and senior girls who have been outstanding in character, leadcr-• ship, and service to the school during their high school years. Girls who qualified for membership this year were: seniors, Merodic Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Patricia Garrison, lane McGough, Lorraine Brachcn, I iclcn Brcncman, Lorraine Chase, Jean Hanson, Rosemary Jcmnc, Phyllis Marshall, Janet Mogilncr, and Caryl Johnson; juniors, Nancy I-cc Behlke and Jean McGee. Because of the difficulty the Acmcans met in choosing new members, it was decided that some sort of election system should lie formed. Mrs. Wettleson anti Miss Bovee entertained in the home economics room where this problem was discussed. The outcome of this meeting was a point system on which each prosjxtf tivc member will lie graded. Points arc given for activities and personality. One of the high spots of the year was a hobby dinner at the home of Ruth Firestone. Each girl was supposed to dress to represent a hobby. Another event was a steak-fry at I lidden Falls. The annual formal initiation and alumnae banquet was held at the St. Paul Women’s City Club in April. Susannc Geist, Jean Robbins. Virginia Mickel, and Nancy Lee Behlke were the speakers. THE 1937 PACE 25 B I S B I L A Back Row— '. Anderson. Van Bergen. I mine. Marshall, Ixsghton, Bally, Poore. Mogilner, Cullen. Front Row—Murphy, Seder, God bout, Chase. Bracken, McGough. Garrison. Quill and Scroll President.........................................................................Ruth Firestone Vice-President............................................... Donald Reilly Secretary...........................................................Madeleine Murphy Treasurer........................................................... Patricia Garrison Advisor.....................................................Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson OUILL and Scroll is officially the National Honor Society for high school journalists. Members arc elected cither as juniors or seniors for work on publications, with an added scholarship requirement. U. High’s group, the Charles Boardman Chapter, was organized six years ago. Since then members have enjoyed the fun-provoking meetings of the club. Quill and Scroll went on the air this year for the first time. Members presented a fifteen-minute safety broadcast over station WCCO. The broadcast was written entirely by members, and produced by them with the aid of Junior speech classes. Membership, unusually large this year, includes Phyllis Anderson, Phyllis Marshall, Elcanorc Godbout Jane McGough, Art Seder, Alex Leighton, Robert Karat , I orrainc Chase, Lorraine Bracken, Rosemary Jcmnc, Dick Van Bergen, Nancy Lee Bchlkc, Anne Cullen, Anne Barnett, and Janet Mogilner. Monthly evening meetings were held at members' homes. Besides working on the radio project and the traditional Quill and Scroll initiation, speakers were heard. They included such people as Miss Florence Lehman, who presents a radio-interview hour, Mrs. Margaret Harding, of the University Press, and Mrs. Edwin Ford, who admitted that she, like many others, was writing a novel. THE 1937 ____________________________________________ PACE 26 B I S B I L A tit ■li 1 f t t If t fJ ” Y ▼ � -t t t 71? | it • ••• • • Third Row—Fellows, Seder, ones, Ericsson, Poore. C. Wiethoff, KhoJes, MacCihhon. Second Row—Dunn. Bray, SfcKone, Cummins. White, Keller. Carer. I'ouell. First Row—Wortham. McKee, Van Bergen. Walker, tattle. Pa enkopf. Barton. The Boys’ U” Club President - Kiciiard Van Bergen Vice-President..............................................................Arthur Seder Secretary...................................................................Grandel Jones Advisor...................................................................Mr. J. E. Curtis ONE of the most versatile and vivacious groups of students at University High School is the Boys’ “U” Club. During the past year the club has influenced and been responsible for many worth while projects and accomplishments in school athletics. Mr. Curtis, the advisor of the club from the first to the present time, is quoted as saying that the members of the organization arc from the “cream of the crop.” A glance back over the past season’s athletic records will indicate that one of the prime purposes of the Boys’ “U” Club, that of arousing interest in athletic contests, has been well achieved. Among the other purposes of the club was the desire to encourage a feeling of camaraderie among the members. This desire was chiefly attained by the monthly dinners meetings, at which time the reports of committees were made, and business transacted. In the way of social activities the “U” Club sponsored the highly successful Nile Club at the All-School Carnival, and gave a dinner dance late in the Spring Quarter. The membership of the ”U” Club is composed of boys who have won a major sports letter for the participation in track, football, basketball, or swimming at U. High. These requirements promote all-round good fellowship among the active and athletically-minded boys of the school. It may be well said that the “U” Club has just completed one of the most successful seasons since its founding. This has no doubt been accomplished through the untiring efforts of the club’s friend and leader, Mr. James E. Curtis. THE 1937 PACE 27 L B I S B I L A BACK ROW Quail, ftHowt. Gilman. Heneman. William . Berndotd. Lathrop. 7. Moorboutt. EIGHTH ROW—Gnu. Breidenbach. Job man. Reedy. Whitt. McMillan. Swaboda. Dahltn. Pnttket. SEVENTH ROW—Brook . Mogilner. Often. Levie. hater. Rammer. Sprat ha Rock wood. T. Palmer. SIXTH Row -McNte. Kelly. rayt. Hummel. Potruh. Mann. SlacGibbon. Hall. FIFTH ROW—SoedlanJ. U'. Doerr. H. Doerr. Dunn. Bray. McKone. Walker. Venable . Sturre. FOURTH Row — Holman, C« . J. Palmer. Little. Zed. Kuhlman. G. Shaw. Whitmore. THIRD ROW -J. Harnett. J. Sturre. Hirnbrrg. f. Johnton, Powell, 7.timet. Barton. Keller. Schmitt. SECOND ROW—M. Helton. Wheeler. Chtitttnten. Bowman. B. Hawley. J. Chtnltmen. Sommer . D. ftattr. FIRST ROW—C. Wirlhod. Rott. Qua t. Krueger. Van Bergen. Kthey. Levy. Butch. German Club Vice-President Secretary ... President Richard Van Berlin . - - - Janet Mogilner Treasurer ..... . . . • Richard Barton Advisor ..... - Martin Nordi.and - - - Miss Lucy Will THE German Club kepc up the traditions begun by its predecessors as one of the most active clubs in the school. The annual German Club party for parents and students was one of the high spots of the year and was enthusiastically attended. This year, 1936-1937, introduced a new feature into the list of German Club interests—that of awarding a scholarship to the most outstanding German student, chosen from the point of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship as well as interest in things German. This scholarship covers one quarter’s tutition at University High School. This award is made by the principal at Commencement. This year’s winner was Janet Mogilner. The German Club membership includes all members of German classes, and since there arc no dues, the funds in the treasury arc raised by bi-weekly hot dog sales. The club was ably directed by Miss Lucy Will, head of the German Department. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PAGE 28 NIMH ROW—-Lewit, Lotion. Chatham. David ion. Men. God bout. Hovde. Hunt. EIGHTH ROW—Howe, Purnell, Lamptti. Sounderi, Hobbt. P. Anderton, Simplon, SEVENTH ROW—Brm. Sommeri. Wright. Schmitr, L. Strouir. Barnett. Dunn. Boguitt. SIXTH ROW - Palterion. Reilly, Gilman, Mitt Marlowe. Towle. McDonald, Aldrn. FIFTH ROW—J. Doerr. Rhodrt. Nieolen. Cootrt, Middlebiook. Prater. M. Longyear. R. King. Klawon, R. Young. FOURTH ROW—UVumm, Jetnett. Abbott, Behlke. Rich. M. King, Diehl, Koch. A. Schlenelman. THIRD ROW—C. Johnton. E. Sheldon. Went. Campbell, Shepard. Perlman. Torn. Stone. SECOND ROW—G. Shaw. Law, Utne. G. Gilman. Robitihek. Metander. Shadbolt. Cullen. Bracken. FIRST ROW—Longyear. Baltin. E. Janet. Mm Marlowe. J. McGee. Groth. L. MacGibbon. Reunoldt. Latin President....................................(ran McGee Viee-Prcsidmt............................Lorraine Bracken Secretary ........ Clyde Johnson Treasurer.............................Cunninciiam Chatham Club Business Manager........................Mary Campbell Program Chairman.........................Juliannk Rich Constitution Committee .... Phyllis Anderson Advisor......................Miss Eleanor P. Maki.owf. THE I.atin Club was organized during the fall quarter and has progressed very well since then. The meetings have been held twice every quarter with interesting and educational entertainment. Picture slides of the “Voyages of Aeneas were shown at one meeting. The club gave a Roman banquet on May 5th at the Minnesota Union and food was served in true Roman style. Professor Marbury B. Ogle, head of the Latin Department at the University was the guest speaker. The club dues arc fifty cents or fifty cookies. The cookies have served a double purpose: to stave oil starvation in the morning Latin classes and to earn money for the club. The proceeds arc being used to purchase some slides for the school. Last year, before the club was organized, the Latin classes earned enough money to buy the Roman Life Charts in Room 112. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in Latin and to encourage the students to continue the study of Latin beyond the first or second years. THE 1937 _____________________ PAGE 29 B I S B I L A FIFTH ROW—D. S el ion R. Davit. Mathewion. Kohl. Spaeth. RoMko. Miner. B orklunJ T. Walker. Rondeitvedt. FOURTH ROW—Low . Milli. I.. Helton Moreau. Sager. Stewart Hearken. H anion. McGough. M. Jonei. THIRD Row—Rith. Looiytar. Marthall. Rotmdahl. Weitman. Eaiton. Abbott. Hutthmi, G lot kite. 5CCOND ROW Rerkui Hunt. Davidion. C. John ton. Hornet I. Levich. Dodge. Goldberg. FIRST ROW—Garriion P. Andetton. Wilmarth. P. Morn� . Mm Walker. P. Gilman. Howe. Murphy. Krueger. French Club President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer - Advisors - - Phyllis Morris - Caryl Johnson - Jeanne Krueger Lorraine Bracken Miss Mary Jo Walker Mr. Robert Sheets HP I IK French Club is one of the newest of the school clubs, organized only this year. Its purpose is to slim ulatc interest in France. Any senior high school student who is taking one year of French is entitled to become a member. The club’s first party was a Christmas party in the French fashion. Each guest was asked to remove his shoe in order to receive his gift in his sabot.” The junior high French students presented a playlet, and the party ended with the singing of French carols. The French Club’s concession at the County Fair was called the “Boulevards of Paris. The show, complete with apache dancers, torch singers, and a fan dancer, turned out to lie a great success from the standpoint of both amusement and money making. Most of the money which the club made came from the sale of caramelcd apples during the fall and winter quarters. The money made this way is to buy a gift for future French clubs in U. High. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PAGE 30 SIXTH ROW Fellow i, fifing i. fiehlke. SI. AnJrrion. Campbell. Powell. ft'mr, Stewart. SI. Jonet. FIFTH ROW—Caver. Sloyliner, Spaeth. Lamperl. Eaiton. Soeru. Beeneman. Truman. FOURTH ROW—l.owe. Chare. GoJbaut. union. C. John ion. Bear ken. Berkui. Hedbatk. Button. THIRD ROW—Robimon. Kohl. P. Anderton. Kunie. Manball. Longyear. Bauert Roar. SECOND ROW—Davidton, Roienhollt. SI (Cough, Leach Dodge. SI. S'elion. Hovde. Stmnette. Sleet. FIRST Row Levy, Slann. Carriton. Poore. Krueger. Karalr. Quatt. SI (S ee. Dramatic Club President -Vice-President Secretary -T reasurer -Advisor • - Caryl Johnson - Robert Karate - Helen Breneman - - Jack Gaver Miss Lenorb Wolfe A GREAT deal of interest in the Dramatic Club has been exhibited this year by the students. Many new members were admitted after demonstrating their acting ability in tryouts. There arc now almost sixty students in the Dramatic Club. The high point in the club's program of the year was its annual play production. I bis year the junior high group presented Hot Biscuits while the senior high club presented two one-act plays, “Sparkin’ and “The First Dress Suit. The constant aim of the club this year has been to establish correct parliamentary procedure during the meetings, hoping to raise its standard as well as to accomplish more during meetings. The club has adopted its own constitution and elected a parliamentarian to assist the president in carrying on the business of the meeting. Meetings were held twice a quarter; skits or original performances were given by the members. The club was fortunate this year in having Miss Wolfe as advisor. Because of her experience in dramatic work, she was able to give the club many excellent suggestions and do fine work in directing the plays. THE 1937 PACE 31 B I S B I L A BACK ROW—P tr I man, Robmton. Sotni, A. AnJerton. Truman. Abbott. D. Sri ton. II. Dorxr. Hedbeck. EIGHTH Row—P. Anderaon. Pni ker. Marthall. L. Gilman. Taylor. Behlke. Sotar. M. Andnton. SEVENTH ROW—8. Young. Berndord. Wilhamt. Rondrttvedt. Jttnttt. Baum, Batton. SIXTH ROW-—Pat tenon. P. Gilman Krueger. Mr. Map . Poor . Caver. Sardland. Rally. FIFTH ROW Fellowt. M. Jonri. Shrpard. Sprafka. Lathrop. RjorklunJ. M. Young. Groth. FOURTH ROW—V«n Bergen C. Johmon. Sheldon. Brrkut. McKay. Stewart. M, Helton. Rnmbold. Kuehn. THIRD ROW' Hen man. Swaboda. McMillan, Leighton, Hummel. Gent. Sichoh. B. Walker. Rhode I. SECOND ROW Hanton. Dodge. C. Johmon. Hovde. L. Helton. Snnetie. Bogunt. Dunn. FIRST Row—Quati. Garmon. Krueger. Mr. Mapet. Murphy. Towle. Clapp. Glee Club President -Secretary-T reasurer Music Director Librarian Stanley Mickel - Jack Gaver - James P x re Martin Nordland THE Glee Club's production of Gilbert’s and Sullivan's operetta, The Mikado.” was one of the dramatic highlights of the school year. Leads were sung by Nancy Lee Bchlkc and Stanley Mickel and the supporting cast included Jack Gaver, Madeleine Murphy, Howard Kelly. Jack Hummel, 1-conc Nelson, Margaret Nelson, George Gcist and Dick Van Bergen. The performance was ably directed by Mr. Bliss Mapes. A Christmas program, consisting of sacred Christmas music, was presented in December. The Seniors in the (dee Club sang at Commencement and Baccalaureate. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 32 FOURTH ROW—Mr Kay. CampbtU. Grunt, Htrkut. SI. Hatton. Stewart, Chau-. Shadholl, THIRD ROW Prittket. SI art hall. P. AnJtrtoei. Mogtlnrr. RoirnJohl. Spatlh. Hatry. bthlke. SI COND ROW -Slrftough. l.tl’ifh Dodgr. Harnett. DaciJuvt. I). And er ton. Crodbout. MUST ROW—Kcltry. C. Harm. Dahlen. A. SI. Juhnton Krueger Garriutn. Rhodet. MtKone. Library Board O INCE its organization in 1927 the Library Hoard has functioned as an integral part of U. 1 ligh activities. Compiling bibliographies, helping students with reference questions, placing books on reserve, charging books, shelving them, checking attendance, preparing new books for the shelves, checking files of old magazines, tiling catalog cards, sending out fine notices, and keeping our records straight—these and a host of others arc the tasks devolving upon the thirty members of the Library Hoard, tasks which no librarian could do without their help. In addition to their regular routine duties, members of the Library Hoard have this year given the library such services as helping with the making of the pamphlet tile, cooperating in such studies as the one being made by the University of Chicago on the use of the Encyclopedias, and tabulating information from the Reading Diaries. This year the librarians, Miss Torkelscn and Miss Smith, with the help of Mrs. Wcttlcson, chose the members of the Hoard from the list of applicants last fall, considering in this selection scholarship, sincere desire to help, and the possible value of each person to the library. With service to U. High the primary purpose of such an organization, the members of the Library Hoard have gained much in learning how to use the library, in a thorough familiarity with our hooks and magazines, and consequently in achieving a feeling of “at-homcncss” in what can be the most attractive room in any school. THE 1937 PACE 33___________________________________________ B I S B I L A BACK ROW Jtmnt. Rottnduhl. Hutton. Koth. btartMl. MHX 1.1-: Row Arm( . Shrtdon. McGotifb. P. Andhton. Win Obit. I RONT ROW Ttumin. Garni on Gould Ltvuh. Godbout. Beaux Arts Club President - -- --..........................................Patricia Garrison Vice President Secretary................................................Rosemary Jbmnb Treasurer...........................................................................Jock Truman r I ' HE Beaux Arts Club is composed of a group of twenty students who arc particularly interested in art and desirous of becoming better educated in art appreciation. The group, under the supervision of the art instructor, visited the Little Art Gallery of Northrop, where discussions were held. They also went to the Minneapolis Armory to watch the artists, Mrs. Jcmne and Miss Wylie, at work on frescoes. Special work done by the club this year was the decorating of all concessions of the County Fair. Cherric Koch was the club representative in the Senate while the three standing committees, Member ship. Program, and Publicity, were headed by Phyllis Marshall, Jane McGough, and Eleanore Godbout. These committee heads took charge of projects submitted for club entry, plans for entertainment, posters and bulletin notices. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 34 THIRD ROW—Arnitrn. Yount. M. Jon . Mar that I. William . SECOND ROW—Rrhlkt. Miner. Stru'ari. GoJbour. M. Srlton. Rratktn. MUST ROW—Gurn ton. Mr. Map . Kunxr. Murphy Robinton. Music Club President -Vice-President ■ Secretary -Treasurer -Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor - Ruth Kunze - Robert Young Madeleine Murphy - Tom Armstrong Phyllis Marshall Mr. Mapes F NAUGURATED by students at University High School who felt a definite need for some form of activ-•F ity for those interested in general music appreciation, the Music C'luh was organized this year under the guidance of Mr. Bliss Mapes. Ruth Kunze, one of the outstanding piano students of the school, was elected president, and under her leadership a program of meetings was planned which included many interesting speakers from the University of Minnesota music department, and programs presented by the members themselves. Because of its newness, the Music Club has not been very active this year, hut looks forward to a busy and interesting program next year. THE 1937 PACf 35 ___________________________________________ 6 I S B I L A Lift to Ku.iit—Hall, PoweU. . . Anderson. Mot Virian, Richie, Cor , Peilly. Rondesvedt. Debate Squad HE Debate Squad's membership was the largest since debating was introduced at U. High. The debat- ers rapidly absorbed good speaking technique under the able guidance and supervision of Miss Clara Vivian, a student teacher in social science. Miss Vivian used the most modern methods in coaching the group, only one member of which had ever participated in a debate before. The question chosen by all Minnesota high schools was, “Resolved: That all electric utilities Ik gov-crnmcntally owned and operated. The squad followed the procedure of reading informative material upon the subject privately and then collectively making a general brief or outline of the ease. The debaters quickly fell into line and from their pro and con opinions upon the question joined either the negative or affirmative side. Debaters consisted of Burton Biklc anil Alan Hall, who took part in all the U. High negative debates; Don Reilly, Christian Rondcstvedt, Owen Cort, and Arthur Anderson shared in the affirmative portion of the debates. The main event which the debaters took part in was the Minneapolis High School Tournament. In this. Burton Biklc and Alan Hall were defeated by a scant margin by teams that later were victorious in the Northwest Tournament at Omaha. Don Reilly, U. High's only veteran debater, and his less experi-cnccd colleague, Arthur Anderson, won against fair opposition. Owen Cort and Christian Rondcstvedt, though they worked hard, ran up against more experienced opponents and were defeated. All in all, it may Ik stated that considering its inexperience the squad had a successful season. Although they had not always won, the general sentiment was that they had gained valuable training and had enjoyed themselves doing it. THE 1937 B I S B I L A . PACE 36 Chess Club President -Secrefary-T reasurer Advisor - A lam Hall Don Reilly Me. Leon P. Addis T T NIVERSITY HIGH’S first year in the Minneapolis high school chess league was the result of this year’s renewed strenuous activity over the gaming hoards. After a slight decline in members last year, the club, under the helpful advisorship of Mr. Addis, attracted the largest enrollment in its history. With plenty of equipment available, the enlarged enrollment was kept interested. The club’s meetings every Wednesday during fourth hour were occupied in playing, first, a round robin tournament, and second, an elimination tournament. Members of the regular team were picked as a result of these matches. TEAM Li i t tu Rk.iit—Isighton, G. Shaw, Hall, Hally, MacGihhon, Mr. Adiht, Parrish, Rondetredt. THE 1937 PACE 37___________________________________________________________________________ B I S B I L A Back Row—Burnnm, A. Anderson. Bondestedl, Ixighton. P. (lilman, Knhlmun. {tua s. Front Row—Brin. Berrisford. . Doerr, Nichols. Bickle. L. (him.in, . Doerr. Hummel. Hull. Boberg. IP tl marsh. Skat to Front Center—Mr. Vaurio. Camera Club President -Vice-President -Secretary- T reasts rer Advisor Jack Hummel - - Locan Gilman Catherine Ann Bal ers Mr. Frank Vaurio THE Camera Club, though newly organized, is one of the most active clubs in the school. The club grew from the necessity of having some way of organizing the growing interest in candid cameras. Last October, a group of students who were interested in photography but who had very little practical knowledge met to discuss and show their paltry knowledge and to try to learn more about photography together. The club was organized with the expert assistance of Mr. Vaurio, activities became more numerous, and the club gained momentum. By January the club membership had tripled, and the club had already equipped the Physics Laboratory, its meeting place, with a dark room and acquainted the members with the use of it. Several of the members contributed their photographic apparatus to the club and from the club dues chemicals and paper were bought which could be used freely by the members. During the “County Fair” the club managed a photo studio, where pictures were taken and sold. The purposes of the Camera Club arc to acquaint anti educate the members in the use of photographic equipment, to stimulate interest in taking pictures and in the development of various photographic techniques, and, generally, to enable them to take more interesting and life-like photographs. THE 1937 ____________________________________________ PACE 38 B I S B I L A Third Row—Robinson, Rose, Venables, Coffey. Teaman, Whitmore. Second Row—Barton. A. Anderson. iMthrop. I Aim pert. Scott. Mordaimr. First Row—Mann. Harnnm. May. Breidenbaeh, H. Walter. Hi-Y President Vice-President Secretary -T reasurer Historian -Advisor - Jack May Wayland Rose Bob Norris . Hob Hreidenbacii Bill Robinson - Mr. Mich eels The Gopher Hi-Y was formed this year with Dick Barton, Boh Norris, Wayland Rose, Bill Robinson, Leonard Lampcrt, Bob Breidenbaeh, Roy Mordaunt, and Jack May as its charter members. The aim of the club was to promote more pronounced school spirit. To do this the club drew up a constitution and then later initiated a few more members who they felt could and would help the club. These members were: Art Anderson, Bob Barnum, Lcs Venables, Bob Mann, Bob Lathrop, and Bill Walker. This brought the total membership to eighteen. The full quota set by the constitution is twenty-five, with the stipulation that the members arc to be willing, capable, and liked by all before being asked to join. The first social event will long be remembered by those who participated. It was the sleigh ride at Eaton’s ranch, to which guests were invited. Important later activities were the safety drive and distribution of booklets on the “Next War” by Alexander Woollcott. THE 1937 PACE 39 B I S B I L A Tiimo Row—Fraser. Williams, Sager. Kelsey. R. Longyear. Meet. Brin. Skcond Row—Retnfrank.. Host. Christenson. Burton. Page. Chatham. Venables, Goodrich. I-iRvr Row—Lam pert. Ringoen, Ogrcn, M. Longyear, Zeff. Purnell. Orchestra A LTI IOUGI1 the orchestra has not been in the limelight as much as the hand this year, it has shown • marked improvement over last year’s organization. It has increased in membership and in interest. A violin trio composed of orchestra members entered the state contests in May. receiving a B honor rating. David Zeff, a member of the orchestra, is also a member of the University of Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. As in the case of the band, there is a junior organization which will furnish the senior group with better trained members. Mr. Anfinson has also directed the orchestra. THE 1937 B I S B I L A ___ PACE 40 Kiftii Row—Rienfrank. Kelsey. McKone, Rost. Robinson. Schmrmeier, Moor house. Arntsen. Kelson. Silver-man. Fourth Row—Goodrich, Harvey. VfnMet, A. Anderson. Con, . Merrill, Mees. Chatham. . Doerr, Saunders, Coates. Geist. Third Row—Fraser. P. Shaw. Rarnum, Korns. Patton. IV. Rote. Alltn. R. Wiethoff, Rock wood. Levy. Goodman. Second Row—Cardoza. Hagen, P. Page. Hobbs. Meet. Diehl. Miller. Orbeck. Appel. II’. Doerr. First Row—F. Page. Andrist. Friedel. H. Shaw. Stern. Gowen, D. Fraser. Booth, Whitmore. Bassindale. Barton. Band UNDER the able direction of Mr. Rudolph Anfinson, the band this year became one of the really important activities at U. 1 ligh. With approximately ten members reporting for the band last fall, the prospect was not very bright, but with everyone in the band on a membership drive, the band swelled rapidly to the present high of thirty-two members. The band gave both the Junior and senior high students a chance to see it in action by playing at football and basketball games and presenting concerts to junior and senior assemblies. On March to the band gave a Pop Concert which really was popular. The proceeds of this concert were used to purchase equipment of which the band was badly in need. Assisting Mr. Anfinson this year were the two managers, Cunningham Chatham and James Kelsey. Besides the senior band there is a junior band, which is growing in interest and which is training members to take the places of seniors in the senior band. THE 1937 PACE 41 B I S B I L A Fourth Row—Rock, wood, Reynoldt. Hun tins. B. Hall, M. I Jingyear, Sandberg, R. Paris. Hersey. Third Row—Hobbs, Miller, . Pans. Hagen. Bassindale, Rosenberg. Delander. Codden. Second Row—,V. Arm sen. Mac Lean, tlealy. Sommers, C. Bray, H. Shaw. I.. Strouse. First Row—F. McNee. Myers. I. Shaw. Colman. . deist. . Merrill. Junior High Dramatic Club President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer -Advisor Jay Shaw - Nancy Arntsen Judy Davis Jack (Ieist Mr. Walter Loban T T HAS been the aim of the Junior High Dramatic Club this year to form a foundation for future years. - ■ With the help of Mr. Loban, it feels it has reached its objective. Three plays have been given by the club: “Hot Biscuits, given with the senior high productions at the beginning of the year; “The Silver Lining. presented at a junior high assembly; and “Dumb Dora,” given during spring quarter. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 42 Finn Row—(jeer, I Air son. Sandberg, F. Clapp, Donovan, V. McS'ee, Fainter, Englebert, Badger, Merrill, Cummins, ;. Kuhlman, Barnett. W. Rote, Siebert, Stinchfield, Sommers, Col man, Late. Fourth Row—Sturre, Tolaas, Rhodes. Mickener. Rjorhlnnd. Hobbs, Kreiman, Melander, Diehl, Reynolds, Schmitz, Pease, Lam perl. Third Row—Bauman. Muntean. Gilman, Utne, Stone. Simmons. T. Shekel. B. Hall, Ixaper, Price. StcoNi Row—I. Shaw, McGee, Maxcy, Christensen, Arntsen, Miner, Relf, Healey. . Spaeth, First Row—Harding, Del Piaine, P. Firestone. Shannon, Hyams. Rose. L. Truman, Boulhilet. Junior High Glee Club 'T'HE Junior High Glee Club has given two entertainments this year. The Hrst was the annual Christ- mas concert, given in the Music Auditorium. Dec. 6. It was directed by Mr. O’Stccn. The second entertainment was the operetta An Old Kentucky Garden,” directed by Mr. O’Stccn and Miss Florence Benson. All of the members of the Glee Club took part in this operetta. Jeannie -Richard -Colonel Stanton Hannah -Henry Joy - - - Phillip - - Stephen Foster -Lilly - - - Adclia “An Old Kentucky Garden” THE CAST ........................................Helen Utne ...........................- - - - Warren Rose ....................- - - - - Robert Merrill .....................................Mary Schmitz ........................................Roger McGee ....................................Anita Sommers ...................- Fred Maxie .....................................Everrett Geer .............................- Mary Jane Shannon ..................- - - - - Barbara Del Plaine THE 1937 PACE 43 B I S B I L A National Honor Society •Garrison, Patricia •McGough, Jane •Morris. Phyllis •Reilly, Donald Anderson, Phyllis Bracken, Lorraine Doerr. Henry Firestone, Ruth Godbout, Elcanore I kill. Alan Levy, Victor Mogilncr, Janet WietholT, Roger Behlke, Nancy Lee Davidson, Mary Kelsey, James Levie, Marjorie Rondesvedt, Christian A J ' HE National Honor Society was first inaugurated at University High School in 1922. New members are - ■ chosen each year by the faculty. Not more than five per cent of the Junior ('lass arc chosen and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. Requisites for membership are character, leadership, scholarship, and service. •Elected as juniors. Girls’ “U” Club President..............................................................Beverly Bjorklund Vice-President...............................................................Jean McGef. Secretary....................................................................Jean Groth Ad visor.......................................................Miss Elizabeth Zimmekli THE Girls’ “U Club was entirely reorganized this year under the able direction of Miss Zimmerli. A new |x int system was worked out whereby it was necessary to earn at least fifteen points a quarter. Committee heads were selected for the various sports. Among the activities of the year were toboggan parties, tournaments, bicycle rides, and basketball games with Derham Hall. Junior High Girls' Club President - Jane Goods ill Vice-President..............................................................Judy Davis Secretary..............................................................Peggy Shannon Treasurer.....................................................Barbara Schlessleman Advisor - -- -- -- -- -..................Miss Alice Tor kelson The main function of the Junior High Girls’ Club is to promote friendliness among the girls. Each girl belongs to one of six standing committees. This year the club gave a Sunlight which was a success and also some popcorn ball sales. The club sent gifts of books to the crippled children of the Gillette Hospital, and a new sewing basket was bought for the club room. The club also gave the annual Mothers' Teas. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 44 Top Row—Couch Cur in. Ham . Kelly, {fuast. McKone. Walker. McKee, (later. Fellows. White. Poore. Can Bergen. Dunn. Rhodes. MacGtbbon. Kel ey (Mgr.). Second Row—Powell (Mgr.). Mann. Scott. Abbott, fiemler. Walker. B. Cummins. Karats. Barnum. Pagen-k pf. Patton. Bray. Clapp. Barton. From Row—Wortham. Shaw. Schmitt, Keller. Jou le. Temple. Breidenbach. Wtethoff. Ijttle, Seder. Football f f IT ARD luck was the theme of most of University High’s football games. The Little (lophers finished ■ - • what might Ik called a disastrous season without winning a game. In fairness to the team, however, it may he said that in no game did the opposing team hold a great advantage over U. High. The team fought hard and was never out of the running, hut the occasional touchdown of an opjsoncnt cost U. High several victories. In only one game was it defeated by a decisive score, which proves that the team made up what it lacked in strength in fighting spirit to hold down its adversaries. At the beginning of the season the team showed good prospects, hopefulness, and anticipated a good season. The players carried this spirit with them when they opened their schedule against Stillwater. The start of the game featured a U. High march down the field for a touchdown, but the fates decreed that this touchdown Ik called back for some minor reason. This caused a complete reversal of U. I ligh’s form and took some of their fighting spirit away from them, which eventually meant Stillwater’s victory. Perhaps if that touchdown had been allowed, U. High would have continued to win that game and maybe others. This, however, is only a theory and we leave it to the team of 1937 to regain U. High’s reputation as a strong football team. Richshd IUrton Carl Cummins (amis Dunn Vincent Erickson Jack (Iavir Platt Walker Lettermen Dick Killer James Littli Jot Pacenkopp John MacGirron (Capt.) Arthur McNbe William McKone John White J smi s Poore John A. Knows Arthur Si der Richard Van Heroes Robert Powell (M r.) THE 1937 PACE AS B I S B I L A The Season s Record Stillwater UNIVERSITY HIGH opened its season playing the Stillwater eleven on the Prison City's field. The Little Gophers started out to make quick work of their opponents hut were stopped several times inside the opponents' ten yard marker. Although U. High outplayed the Prison City eleven they bowed to a 14-0 defeat. WAYZATA Still feeling the sting of defeat from the week before, the Little Gophers exhibited a fine brand of football against Way ata and scored a touchdown early in the second period but failed to make the conversion. The opponents soon scored a counter and succeeded in scoring the extra point, making the score 7-6 and managing to keep the lead the remainder of the game. Excelsior U. High, overconfident, and with no idea of losing to a team which had not defeated them in the past five seasons, found a much stronger team than they had anticipated. The Excelsior eleven scored three touchdowns and one conversion to U. High’s single counter and the game ended 19-7 for Excelsior. Mound The team journeyed to Mound in high hopes but again failed to break its losing streak. The Mound gridders scored thirteen points in the first half, and during the second half a slight drizzle hindered the handling of the ball, making it impossible for either team to score, and the game ended 13-0. Hopkins The Little Gophers, playing their last home game of the season, were again defeated by a fast stepping Hopkins team which opened up with two counters anti a safety resulting in a 16-0 score. Although unable to score, the home team played a fine game and had to play the entire second half without the aid of Capt. MaeGibbon who had been injured. St. Louis Park Playing in a blinding dirt storm, the gridders were again defeated 25-6. The high point of the game came in the second quarter with three minutes to play when Van Bergen received a kickolT to run eighty yards for a touchdown. Neither team was able to score in the second half. All Star Game This year a new custom was inaugurated in the l-akc Conference. This consists of a post-season football game played between the conference champions and four players from each of the other schools in the conference. Capt. John MaeGibbon, Dick Van Bergen, Art McNce and Bill McKonc represented U. High in this first game, which the “All Stars won by three touchdowns. Jack Gaver was voted the most valuable player by his teammates and was presented an award by the Minneapolis Star. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 46 Hack How—Coach Curti , luithrop. Scott, llarton. While, Sordland, Pat nth, rent pie. Mam. Dunn (Mgr.). Front Row—Mac libbon. Pagrnkopf. Ericsson, ones. Seder, Donovan, Cummins. Ijttle. Basketball r | A HE 1937 University High basketball team upset all precedents and captured the first I-akc Conference championship the school has ever had. Officially, University High tied with Hopkins, but U. High beat Hopkins in the District Tournament to win the unofficial playoff for the title. Although losing two conference games, University High enjoyed beating every team in the league twice, for they met and defeated Excelsior (who had previously defeated them), in the sub-district tournament. Led by Captain Jones, one of the most outstanding players this school has produced, the team swept through its schedule playing consistently good ball, having only one letdown when they were beaten by Excelsior. Unfortunately, however, they had one bad night in the District meet which meant that they were eliminated, but this did not greatly mar their fine record. Next year’s squad proves that it will also be a potential factor in the conference race, with four returning lcttcrmcn. Cranny Jones, Captain, and outstanding performer for the U. High basketball team, was chosen on the all conference team unanimously for the second time in the same number of years. Jones also was chosen on the all district team. Art Seder was honored on the conference second team. THE 1937 Tkam—Pagenltopl, MacCiihhon, Jones, Seder, Utile. PACE 47 B I S B I L A Back Row—Coach Curtis. Pagenkopf. Karats. Wortham. Wietho(J. Harrwm. GUman. Poore. MacCthhon. McKee, Little. ffl Middi � Row Bretdenbach. Nelson. Rose. McDonald. Nordland (Mgr.). Mealey. Arntsen. Utghton. I'Kon'T Row—Temple. Scott. Renter. Harris. Van Bergen. Rhodes. Whitmore Walker. Patton, Merrill. Track r I ' I IE loss of many of last year’s great track team was severely felt by the 1937 squad. Nevertheless, this year’s aggregation showed that it had some fine prospects anti endeavored to complete successfully a hard schedule which included Shattuck, C arlcton Intcrscholastic, District and Regional, and others. The team did well in scoring 18 points in the Metropolitan Meet where Ward Ration finished second only to South High’s record-breaking Tigue in the 440 yard run. The relay team also scored a fourth, along with Art Seder’s tic for the same position in the pole vault. The team had the District and Regional titles to defend, along with the half mile relay title at Carlcton, which they have won for the last three years. The team placed its hopes on the excellent coaching of Mr. Curtis and the following boys: 100 yd. dash—Barnum, Little, Karatz, Pagcnkopf. aao yd. dash—Barnum, McNcc, Brcidcnhach. 440 yd. dash—Patton, Leighton, Merrill. 880 yd. dash—Rhodes. Harris, Temple. High Jump—Seder, Erickson. Pole Vault—Seder. Broad Jump—Barnum, Van Bergen (Capt.). Shot Put—MacCJibbon, Erickson, Dunn. Hurdles—Van Bergen, Seder, Bray, Walker, Kelly. Discus—MacCibbon, Erickson, Wicthoff. Javelin—Erickson, MacCibbon. THE 1937 — __________ PACE 48 B I S B I L A Front Row— . Merrill. C. Harris, S. Merrill. Bray, Nichols, Stewart. Crntik Row—Page, Strouse. Hallo well. Van Bergen, fellows (Capt.), Silverman. T. Ahl ott. C. Reedy. Front Row— . Merrill. G. Harris, S. Merrill, Bray. Nichols, Stewart. N'or in Picture—Rhodes. Swimming T T NIVERSITY HIGH'S Swimming Team, under Mr. Addis’ able direction enjoyed a very successful season. Captain Fellows, seniors, Kelly, Nichols, Harns, Rhodes; juniors, Bray and Merrill; and sophomores. Wicthoff. Abbott, Stewart, Towle and Klein gave U. High much to rejoice over and much to anticipate by way of stellar performances. The team had good balance, won from some of the Twin Cities’ best teams, and proudly lost to stronger adversaries. Only six men arc lost through graduation. The team established a tradition beginning this year. At the close of the season the graduating seniors take a last plunge for U. 1 ligh and then—throw in the coach. Kelly. Harris, bellows. Nichols. THE 1937 PACE 49 B I S B I L A Scores and Lettermen Football University High o -University High f� -University High o University High 7 -University High o University High 6 - Richard Barton Cari. Cummins James Dunn Vincent Erickson Jack Gavbr Platt Walker Dick Keller James Little Joe Pagenkopf University High 21 -University High 25 University High 25 -University High 30 -University High 32 University High 32 -University High 24 University High 26 -University High 35 University High 27 University High 31 University High 15 University High 31 - University High 34 University High 34 -University High 28 University High 18 Richard Barton James Little Grandel Jones (Capt.) John MacGibbon University High 21 University High 20 -University High 29 University High 42 -University High 23 University High 43 - University High 19 University High 53 University High 41 72 William Bray Thomas Abbott Reid Fellows (Capt.) George 1 Iarkis Howard Kelly THE 1937 .......................Stillwater 14 ....................................Wayzata 7 - - -..............................Mound 13 ...............................Excelsior 19 -...................................Hopkins 16 St. Louis Pk. 25 Lettermen John MacGibbon (Capt.) Arthur McNee William McKone John White James Poore John A. Rhodes Arthur Seder Richard Van Bergen Robert Powell (Mgr.) Basketball Lettermen Joe Pagenkopf Arthur Seder Swimming Lettermen Robert Nichols John A. Rhodes Mechanic Arts 25 ■ Cumberland 20 Wayzata 17 Mound 22 Cumberland 34 - Colfax 17 - Hopkins 25 St. Louis Pk. 25 - Wayzata 13 Mound 17 - Excelsior 12 - Excelsior 23 • Hopkins 22 St. Louis Pk. 22 Excelsior 21 Hopkins 27 Robbinsdale 19 John White James Dunn (Mgr.) - Shattuck 54 West 55 St. Paul Central 46 - Cretin 33 Rochester 52 - Mpls. Central 32 - Shattuck 56 - Marshall 18 South 33 2 Charles Stewart Charles Wiethoff Franklin Page (Mgr.) B I S B I L A PACE 50 Girls’ Athletics IRLS at University High School can look back on many interesting hours spent in sports during the year 1936-37. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Zimmer! i an extensive program was worked out to suit the inclinations of every girl, and since gym was again a required subject, those inclinations were many and varied. In the fall quarter basketball played the important role. Two classes were held during the fourth hour every Monday and Thursday, one for beginners and one for more experienced players. Games between University High and Derham Hall, played both in the Women's Gym and in the gymnasium of the Hall, added interest to this sport. Despite the fact that U. High players were usually the vanquished they thoroughly enjoyed the games and hope that basketball games between U. High and Derham Hall will become an annual custom. Tap dancing, swimming, indoor archery, and basketball were the classes attended in the winter quarter, with special interest shown in tap dancing. These classes, while not new to U. High, were very enjoyable and served to stimulate interest in gym, which naturally lags during the winter quarter. Also, the basketball games with Derham Hall were continued to the end of the quarter. With spring came an even more varied program of athletic activities; more classes were held outside as the weather became warmer. Golf, tennis, archery, and swimming were the classes attended. The swimming class was held under the direction of Miss Zimincrli, who conducted the class for those girls who were inexperienced swimmers. This was a new class and met with great success. An advanced golf group under Mr. Stan Larson waited until spring so that they could start playing on the University course, while a beginners’ class practiced in the gym and on the field behind it before playing actual games. During the winter quarter the Girls’ U Club became very active. Much interest was stimulated by a point system for membership. Arrangements were made so that girls could spend free hours playing ping-pong, badminton, basketball, and roller skating. Besides getting enjoyment from time spent this way, points toward the 25 needed for U Club membership were gained. Many girls soon became members, and the club grew in size and popularity. A tennis tournament was sponsored by the club during the spring quarter, and a tennis breakfast held in May was well attended. This year, sports for girls at University High School have been more interesting than ever before. The department has developed remarkably and has the sincere interst and support of all U. High girls. THE 1937 PACE 51 B I S B I L A Minor Sports 117 RESTLING was introduced into the state high school league this year. In the first state wrestling meet, held at the University of Minnesota during the winter quarter, U. High placed fourth. Whitmore scored a second in his weight and Bill McKonc placed third in the heavyweight class. U. High was also represented by a golf team this year. Walker. Parrish, Little, I«athrop, Kelley, Pagen-kopf, and George Shaw were the leaders in this sport. Intra-mural Athletics A GAIN this year Mr. Curtis arranged a fine intra-mural athletic program for boys who did not wish to • • engage in varsity competition. However, the interest aroused over some of the sports was so great that varsity men entered, too, playing side by side with the others. In the fall, touch football headlined the activities. In the winter, it was basketball, which was climaxed by a championship game between the best fourth and seventh hour teams. The fourth hour team won the championship. Intramural kittcnhall teams were arranged in the spring quarter gym classes, and a round robin tournament was played. The purpose of intra-mural activities is to give every boy a chance to play in the game he likes best. This purpose was fulfilled to a high degree this year, which means chances for continuing this type of program next year arc very good. THE 1937 Feature Section Dear Bisbilans: The following pages have been intentionally allowed to remain uncut. You arc requested to leave them as such for at least ten years. Then, when you do read the ensuing contents, you will find that they furnish a thread of fond recollection back to the days of your high school past. Remember: How Anne Barnett achieved fame as the only “Breeze” scandal columnist ever to receive a bona fide complaint; some of her gags were really good even if they did come from “Joe Miller’s Joke Book.” The miracle of how Owen Cort’s hobby of tooting his trumpet with one paw and driving his car with t’other never got him into trouble. When Muriel Berkus was the spirit of the Fast American Females (FAF) personified; her typical line, quote, “Oh, please, please. Mister, won’tcha' buy a nice red ticket to the FAF dance?” Hank Doerr’s acrimonious struggle to keep pace with his younger brothers. When Allison Easton, the school's gum chewcris-simo, established by survey how many types of cud” might exist in one drinking fountain. The time (and money) that Dick Donovan consumed in keeping his poker face as such. When modest Ruth Firestone informed no one that some of her poetry had been published; Ruth didn’t know what a rejection slip looked like. When Reid Fellows and Hank Quast, the twin epicures, always took three hours off for the partaking of sustenance. When Caryl Johnson, the “glamorous Swede” of U. High, thought herself doomed to a life on the legitimate stage. Jack Clavcr and his slightly equestrian proclivities. When Jean Hanson was continually searching for a I:rcnch lesson collaborator. When Art (All for the sake of drama!) McNcc played the role of the hen-peeked husband in Assembly. When Ruth Kunze had to scrawl out the ditty “And the cares that infest the day, etc.” for Mr. Sun-derman after she was found guilty of aiding the transportation of a stench bomb through Chorus. Stan Mickcl exercising his rich baritone in the Glee Club productions. How Marion Simons almost fainted when she was required to hold a dead mouse before her two |xrt owls for a newspaper picture. When Mary Ellen Young blew the top off the vital capacity machine. Bob Nichols’ uncontrollable habit of forever quoting the supposedly correct figures on heterogeneous subjects from his protuberant scientific handbook. How embarrassed Marcia Gould was when, unaccustomed to U. High vernacular, she thought that apple polishers were little brushes. How Phyllis Marshall always became ill in classes when a good show, starring one of the better known romantic idols, arrived in town. JTanklin Page’s diligent search for the more popular refined literary works. When Marjorie Brooks told Mr. Mashek that the new Social Science books were all right except that the covers were too far apart. THE 1937 PACE 53 B I S B I L A The audacity that Shirley Spaeth displayed when she came to school in a kindergarten dress during county fair week. How Hob Powell reveled in proving his ability to argue on anything, any time, anywhere. Grace Mathewson and (uliannc Rich, the Kenwood inseparables, and the non-communicating romance that Grace carried on with lack (amo, ainas) Busch. How (Jinny Dodge went through the FAF initiation mill by coming around in garments unlit to grace an ash pile. When the main problem of transient celebrities was eluding Ann Cullen and Jean Lcvich, “The Breeze’s” demon interviewers. When Logan Gilman returned from Exeter Academy, a changed man. The headmaster’s daughter was reputedly responsible. The hot debates that Marion Carpenter let herself in for in the “Social Science merry-go-round” of Mr. John R. Mashek, when, at election time, she announced that she was the daughter of a Republican committcewoman. When George Harris refrained from cleaning guns and picking up empty shells over at the Armory rifle range to do the town with Geraldine Berrisford. When Janet Mogilncr jumped into Dr. Johnson's car, there was only one little detail wrong—it wasn’t Dr. Johnson’s car; complications developed. How “Granny” Jones seemed to sprout wings while gracing the basketball court. How excited Lorraine Bracken must have been in Social Science the day she swallowed her gum and forgot to giggle. I low 1 Ioward Kelly and Mart Nordland loved to pat each other on the back; usually to squash a mushy ice cream bar that had previously been inserted down the other’s collar. When the appellation of “Snowshoc was pinned on Helen Brcncman by her admiring cronies. When Victor Levy became foster mother to the Senior Class Play and resurrected it from the red. l.orraine Chase as an innocent little tyke with her golden hair done up in hempen braids. I low Bill McKonc loved to collect odds anti ends on Physics held trips (to factories). When Helen Dahlcn turned traitor to the cause and let out a lusty yell in favor of Anoka at a football game. When Don Reilly coupled versatility and ambition and produced—“The Breeze.” How, when Jeanne Lowe was learning to drive, she actually believed that the plugs under the hood had some connection with this horsepower she’d heard so much about. How Mollie Jones was always “nailed for the mother parts in the Dramatic Club productions. How Jack Rhodes, the perpetually blushing athlete, was ever in the pink of condition; it was rumored that “Jack Armstrong’s three training rules were responsible. When Eleanor Godbout was the guiding light of those forlorn little seventh graders who crashed U. High in the winter quarter of ‘31. The mystery of how Madeleine Murphy wrote the book column in The Breeze when she was never seen to be reading. When Dick Van Bergen found time otT from being president of something or other to do a mean bit of romping about the gridiron. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 54 How it seemed Marion Kohl was always called upon to recite when she was relaxed in her chair, day-dreaming with a faraway, wistful look in her eye- How Anna Margaret Johnson delighted in telling of her hardy Luxembourg ancestry. Ja wohl, nicht war? The intestinal fortitude Platt Walker must have mustered to release his stupendous “guffaw” on unsuspecting cars; also when: Platt joined the chorus, With a minute to go, Just to see, The Glee Club show. The hasty exit Pat Garrison made from Shevlin Cafeteria the day she discovered what a terrific detonation a bursting paper bag could make. When Mcrodic Anderson diligently stroked her way about the golf links with fond hopes of becoming the women’s champ. All the jealousy that was created when Roger WicthofT knew what “x equalled before the '‘pracs” did. The ability possessed by Rosemary Jemne to sketch any handsome new pracs on the horizon and study at one and the same time. When Jeanne Kreuger and Jane MeGough were two gay debutantes in Saint Paul’s social whirl. The inimitable music of Dave Zeff, the boy maestro. and his Stradivarius (?). I low Beverly Bjorklund defied U. High tradition and became intoxicated by the sheer beauty of— mathematics. How even the affection of the loveliest maidens in the school was insufficient to tear B. Lagerquist Biklc from his automatic milking machine. How Phyllis Anderson. Miss Marlowe, and Cicero never could seem to harmonize on technicalities. Also the scrambled egg technique that Phyllis utilized in compiling this, the greatest Hisbila of all time. Jack Hummel and his Teutonic (or hair tonic) haircut; his candid cameras always seemed to catch us with our bare face hanging out. When kind-hearted Helen Rosendahl was the “casymark” of the sect known as the highly organized association of gum chisclcrs. All the teasing that Phyllis Morris took because of the similarity between her name and that of a certain cigarct; whenever we wanted her, all we had to do was, “Call for Phyllis Morris!” How we lived and re-lived the wreck of the Hesperus with Jim Poore as he gestured and fought his way through the storm until at length he crashed “—upon the reef of Norman’s woe! The saline tears that were shed by Miss Marlowe upon the loss hy graduation of Marion King, who, every day without fail, came through with a perfect translation; she was Cicero’s best friend. When Minneapolis and Saint Paul were unimportant suburbs of Kobbinsdaic according to the gospel of Jack White. How the Scotch basso profundo, John MaeGib-bon, took his booming voice clear down into the cellar on low notes; by the time John was a Senior his larynx could reach the sub basement; his favorite boast was, “I can play 'Chopsticks’ in any key!” How Ole had a genuineness of character that was cognizable to all. How we always suspected that there were dictaphones under our library desks and that the librarians wore telescopic lenses as s| cctacles when we THE 1937 PACE 55 _ B I S B I L A were apprehended in our felonies such as whispering and the like. The lamentation and mourning we all participated in the day they made senior high chorus optional. Good old Assembly as the thing they promised us every Wednesday (we had it thrice per year). The furore Miss Ignore Wolfe created upon her auspicious arrival at the hitherto lackadaisical institution. How the fellows delighted in going out after losing a football game and “looking for a fight” in order to give vent to their pent-up rage. When the supposed brain-trusters reposed sedately in spite of the furious battle taking place before them at Chess Club meetings (’twas rumored they slept between moves). When the ardent enthusiasts of the Camera Club were ever circling about hoping to photograph us in an unbecoming pose. When we learned Chemistry while our fragile respiratory systems were constantly ravaged by various essences of putrefaction. All the jittery cases of “nerves” that were ostensible when “The Breeze” announced it would print the names of the school's notoriously reckless drivers in its next issue; more wrccklcss driving ensued. The peculiar expression that Dr. Floyd alone could give when you nonchalantly strolled into the office at nine o'clock and requested an excused tardiness slip; one was always greeted strangely by the teacher to whom the slip was handed also. How we all cried when they took Joan of Arc away; we loved her in spite of her graphite hirsute adornment and her gum besmeared toes. When we learned Biology as Mr. Bergren gave obituaries on the scientific mode of deceasing that embryonic pigs took. When the creed of some of the chisclcrs about school with regard to a popular magazine was: Your Time is my Time! When we bought cookies in order that the Latin Department could purchase its stellar Roman Life Charts. When we took thoughts off Fraiilein’s German by vocalizing in Du. du liegst mir im Herzen” und “Ach, du lieber Augustine.” How we always strictly obeyed U. High ordinance 5; Chapter 2: Section ix; paragraph I; quote “No student attending University High School shall at any time propel any motor vehicle to or from said institution under any conditions whatsoever they may be.” How the “pracs (Bless them) learned to become good pedagogues at the price of a martyrdom in U. I ligh. How the Child Welfare infants enjoyed watching U. High’s amateur athletes at play with a ball and bat, in spite of the danger to their dear craniums. When we attended the German Club parties and picnics; Fraiilcin was more frolicsome than we were. Mr. Addis, quote. “See here, get a move on, stir; that's why we never get things done around here, it’s your old habit of procrastination cropping out again! Mr. Mott, quote, “If you had used any of the well known fundamentals of business and administration in managing, your • • • club wouldn’t have rolled up such a shameful deficit; Si.13—bah!” How the college and vocational aptitude tests destroyed our pet ambition of being a streetcar conductor. THE 1937 B I S B I L A PACE 56 How, when any especially miraculous occurrence everyone else, became a total blank when comment befell, the student body always deemed it, By the about Alan Hall was required. All that he could dc- gracc of God and the Faculty!” termine on philosophizing upon was, Lay your Bis- bila carefully away for another decade: and mean-In conclusion, how the memory wracked mental- while show the rest of the world that the ambitious ity of the Feature Editor, after word pictorializing spirit of U. High, ’37, still lives. 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