University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1938 volume:

This Marks the Thirtieth Anniversary of University High School Published by the Graduating Class, University High School Minneapolis, Minnesota IT is with great pleasure that we the Senior Class of nineteen thirty-eight dedicate this Bisbila to our new principal Dr. Carlson. We thank him for his interest in us and we wish him much success and satisfaction at University I ligh School in the future. Dr. William S. Carlson Director THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 4 WE, the seniors of nineteen thirty-eight, want to thank Mrs. Wettleson for the unwavering kindness and gracious help she has shown us throughout our high school careers. We wish her a most happy and enjoyable leave of absence next year. Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson Dean of Girls THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 5 Faculty Anfinson, Rudolph Babcock. Gladys -Bergren, Leslie -Bovee. Dorothy Carlson, William S. Castleberry, Don -Curtis, James-Drake, Richard Daoust, Joseph 11. -Eccertsf.n, Claude Embree, Royal Jackman, Mabel -Jewett, Arno Loban, Walter MacFadon, ('HANNING Mapes, Bliss -Marlowe, Eleanor Mich eels, William Mott, George -Nelson, Margaret Obst, Frances -Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Shailer -Si as, Margaret Vaurio. Frans -Walker, Mary Jo -Walker, Virgil Wescott. Marie Wesley. Edgar B. - W ETTLESON, MaBF.L Wik, Julia Will, Lucy -Wolfe, Lenore Zimmerli, Elizabeth Gagner, Marie - -Boudrye, Mason -Swenson, Esther - - Music Home Economics - Science History Director History - Physical Education Mathematics Mathematics History - Personnel Library English English - French Music - iMtin Industrial Education A ssista nt, A d m inistration - Personnel Art - Office Science English .................Science - French Mathematics - - Office History - Girls' Advisor Library - German - English - Physical Education - Social Science Science English THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 6 DOROTHY ANDERSON’ Glee Club 4; •‘Martha : French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Library Hoard 3, 4; Girl ’ Club Cabinet ana Council 4; Stage Force 4; Mother ' Tea Committee 2; National Honor Society. Amiable, true, and sweet. ROBERT IIARNUM Breeze 3. 4; Hand 2. 3 ; Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Dramatic Club 2. J. 4; Boys’ ”U” Club 3. 4; Foot-ball 3. 4; Basketball 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Buys Club Council (Pres.) 4; Wrestling 4. When trouble knocks, let 11 knock. MARGARET BARRY Glee Club 4: •‘Martha”; French Club 3, 4 (Secy.); Dramatic Hub 4; Library Board 3. 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 4; Girls’ “U” Club 2. 3. 4. What does trouble iu«un. RICHARD BARTON Senate (Pres.) 4; Dragoman 3. 4 (Secy. 4); Band 2, 3. 4; German Club 2 (Secy. 3. Prr . 4); Ice ('ream Sales 3; Boys’ U Club 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Hasketlull 3, 4. A restless soul ever aiminn hiober. NANCY LEE BEIILKE Breeze 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3 (Pres. 4); Acme 3 (Secy. 4); Music Club 3 (Vice-Pres. 4); Glee Club 2. 3, 4; HMS Pinafore. Mikado, Martha”; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Library Board 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cab inct and Council 2. 3, 4 (Secy. 2, Pres. 4); Mothers’ Tea Committee 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3 (Chairman); Sr. Class Play: Girls’ “I” Club; Three Cornered Moon. A maid fair and true, peppy, talented and popular, WILLIAM BRAY Bishila Board (Bus. Mgr.) 4; Senate 3, 4; Dragoman 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Ice Cream Sale 3. 4; Boys' IJ Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Swim nting 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Stage Force 2, 3; Boys’ Club Council 4. A more knightly man, see cannot find. ROBERT BREIDENBACH Ilisbila Board 4; German Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; J. S. Committee 3; Boys’ U” Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2: Track 3, 4; Stage Force 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Hi-Y. Handsome is as handsome docs. CHARLOTTE BRINGS Breeze 3. 4; Ilisbila Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Acme 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Martha”; French Club 4; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Library Board 3: Mothers' Tea Committee 2. 3, 4; (•iris’ U” Club 4. She is looked for and called for, asked for and sought for. NANCY BRINK Breeze 3; Ilisbila Board 3 (Editor 4); Senate 3, 4: Acme 4; Glee Club 4; Martha ; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Ice Cream Sales 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mother ’ Tea Committee (Chairman) 3: J. S. Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. Trusty, vivid, fine and true; service first and kindness, loo. JOHN BUSCH German Club 2. 3; Chess Club 3. 4; Basketball 4. Wisely he says little. ELINOR BUTTON Breeze 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Glee Club 4: Martha”; Beaux Arts ( tub 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Library-Board 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mothers' Tea Committee J, 4; Acme 4. In manner quiet and refined. MERRY CAMPBELL Music Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 4; HMS Pinafore”; Martha : Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Library Board 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Girls’ U Club 4. She is as blithe as she is bonny. SHIRLEY COHEN MARY DAVIDSON Glee Club 2. 3. 4: ,Martba' ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Mother ' Tea Committee 2. The paths :ee travel lead to success. Bisbila Hoard 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pinafore ; French Club 2. 3. 4; I-atin Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Library Board 3. 4: Mothers’ Tea Committee 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Stage Force 4. She has the rarest sense of all— common sense. JAMES DOERR Hand 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Math. Club 4. Blessings on thee, little man. MARGARET DOWELL Breeze 3. 4; Oudl and Scroll 4; Glee Club 4; Martha ; German Club 3. 4; Library Board 4; Debate 4; Math. Club (Secy.) 4; Acme 4; National Honor Soctety. Not trial trr twin hut what tee do. JAMES DUNN Breeze 4; Bisbila Board 4; Senate 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Boys U Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 3. 4. Life is xvorth living— live it. HELEN ELMER French (Huh 3, 4; Library H«ard 3; Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mother ’ Tea Committee 2. 3. 4. Quiet and reserved. GEORGE GEIST Senate 3. 4; Dragoman 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; If. M. S. Pinafore”; Mikado ; Martha : German Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Foothal! 2: Swimming 2; Track 3. 4. ”Still n-aters run deep HELEN GRAVES Band 4; Glee Club 2; French Club 3; Library Board 2, 4. Simplicity has a charm all its o:vn. RUSSEL GREEN Band 3, 4; Library Board 3. They say he teas once caught studying. EDWARD HAWLEY Band 4; Camera Club 3; Track 4. A quiet boy with a quiet teay. ELIZABETH HAWLEY Glee Club 4; Martha ; German Club 2. 3; Library lloard 4; Girls’ U Club 3. 4. JANE HOLMAN German Club 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Camera Chib 4; Library Board 4; Girl-.’ U” Club 3. 4; Math. Club 4; Deflate 4. 'Athletics are her specialty' In athletics she is one of the best. JEAN HUNT Breeze 3, 4; Acme 4; (lice Club 2. 3; French Club 2. 3. 4; Utin Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Library Board 2, 3; Ctrl ' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mother ' Tea Committee 4; Quill and Scroll. lot e to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. ROBERT KARAT Breeze 2. 3, 4; Bi hila Board 3. 4; Huill and Scroll 3. 4 (Trea .� ; French lub 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 ( V.-I re . 3); J. S. Committee 3; Boy ' I Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Static Force 3: Senior Cla Play Three Cornered Moon ; Ice Cream Sale 3. “An educated won knows more. JAMES KEI.SEY Brrexc 3; Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 2. 3; Library Board 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bov ' “I Club 4; Football Manager 4; Math. Club 4. “Crudes speak louder than words. SARAH JONES French Club 4 (Trea .); Beaux Art Club 4; Girl ' Club Cabinet and Council 2; Mother ' Tea Committee 3; J. S. Committee 3. A winning toay. a pleasant smile, daintily dressed and always in style. RICHARD KELLER Glee Club 2; H. M. S. Pinafore”: German Club 3; Che� Club 2: Dramatic Club 2; Ice Cream Sale 3; Boy ' I Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Stage F'orce 2, 3. Seen, but seldom heard. MARY KOCH Hreexe 3. 4; Bisbila Board 4; Senate 3: Acme 4; Ijtin Club 2, 3. 4; Beaux Art Club 3, 4 (Prr . 4); Library Board 3: Girl ' Club Cabinet and Council 3. 4: Mother ' Tea Committee 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. Forever with a paint brush in her hand. PAUL KOENTOPP Chc � Club 3. 4; Camera ('lub 3; Math. Club 4. Silence is golden. LEONARD LAMPERT Breexe 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Ili-Y 3. 4; Band 2. 3; Math. Club 4; Stage Force 2, 3. 4. “In math, he is a 'trig'. ROBERT LATHROP Breexe 3. 4; Bitbila Board 4; Dragoman 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Pinafore,” “Mikado,” “Martha ; German (lub, 2. 3. 4: Ba ketball 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys' U Club. “A tine fellow, a fine friend. ALEXANDER LEIGHTON Breexe 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Pinafore,” Mikado, Martha”; German (lub 2, 4; Chc � Club 2. 3, 4; J. S. Committee 3; Boy ' 'T'” Club 3. 4; Track 3. A chemist of note we see. and greater yet t� v hope he will be. MARGERY LEVIE Glee Club 4, Martha ; German Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Library Board 4; Girls Club Cabinet and council 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stage Force 3. 4; St. Paul Central 2. Nanny, sincere and sensible. JAMES LITTLE Senate 3, 4; Dragoman 3. 4 (Pro .); German Club 3. 4 (Secy.); Boy I ' Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basket kill 2, 3, 4 (Cant.); Tennis 2; Track 3; Boys' Club Council 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. “Such a man as everyone would wish to be. JOHN MAY Hand 2. 3. 4; German Club 2, 3; Boy ’ •‘U’’ Club 2; Swimming 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Stage Force 3, 4. So simmer or mo saint, perhaps, but. well, the very best of chaps. JEAN McGEE Senate 3, 4; Acme 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3 (Pres. 3); Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 2, J. 4: Mothers’ Tea Committee 3; J. S. Committee 3: National Honor Society. No, not quiet or shy is she. but full of pep and energy. BERTA McKAY Glee Club 2. 3. 4. ’ Pinafore. “Mikado, Martha : Library Hoard 3: Mothers' Tea Committee 3. 4; Girl ’ IT Club 4. When joy anil duty clash, let duty go to smash. SHERLOCK MEKKILI. Glee Club 4. Martha”; Chess Club 3. 4; F M.tl.all 3, 4; Swimming 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Boys' “L Club. Men of fete teords are the best men. HELEN MILLS Breezo 4; Glee Club 4. Martha : French Club 3; Mothers' Tea Committee 2, 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3. She is full of life, she is full of 1mm. JEAN MINER Acme 4; Music Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pinafore,” Mikado. Mar tha ; French Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Ice Cream Sales 3: Girls' Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 2. 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3; Three Cornered Mono. To hmow her is to love her. DUDLEY NELSON Hand 3; Music Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4 Mikado, “Martha ; French Club 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4; Library Hoard 4; Ice Cream Sales 2: Swimming 2. 4; Track 3. 4. Worry has tilled mamt a man. Why diet ROBERT NORRIS Breeze 3. 4; Band 2. 3: Glee Club 4 Martha ; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Ice Cream Sales 4; J. S. Committee 3: Hoys' C” Club 4; Football 4 (Manager); Basketball 4 (Manager); Stage Force 2. 3, 4; lli-Y (Secy.) 3; (Historian) 4; Boys' IT Club. lie docs U'liat he sets out to do. TED PALMER Track 3. 4. lie teas aluays in such perfect good humor. MARGARET NELSON German Club 2. 3. 4; Music Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Pinafore. Mikado Martha ; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Library Hoard 3. 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 4. I do but sing because I must. JOSEPH PAGENKOPF Dragoman 4; Glee Club 4 Martha ; German Club 2; Ice Cream Sales 3; Hoys’ U” Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Golf, 3. 4. Athletic chap and a likable one. JAMES PARRISH German Club 3; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 2. 3. (Secy.) 4; Football 3; Basketball 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Stage Force 2. 3. When put to the test he does his best. « HELEN’ PATTERSON WARD PATTON Glee Club 2, .1, 4 Pinafore,” Mikado,” Martha”; I-atitt Hub 3, 4. ‘’Pleasant is she and full of industry.” Hand ,t. 4: French Club .1. 4; Roy ' I ( tub 3, 4; Football 2, J, 4; Track 2. 3, (Capt.) 4; Wrestling 3. A pood lime is coming— trish it were here. THOMAS PEYTON Bisbita Board 4; French Club 2. 3. (Pres.) 4; Senior Clan Play 4. The way to hare a friend is to be one. JEAN PRITZKER Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Mikado,” Martha ; German Club 2. 3. 4; Library Roard 3, 4; Mother Tea Committee 4. Sweetness is the best of virtues. JANE REEVES Riibila Board 4; Beaux Art Club 2. 3. 4; Mother Tea Committee 4; J. S. Committee 3. A likable pit I with a likable way.” WILLIAM ROBINSON Band 2. 3; Music Club 3. 4; Beaux Art Club 3. 4; Chess Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; J. S. Committee 3; Hi Y 3. 4. When a feller meets a friend. CHRISTIAN RONDESTVEDT Breeze 3, 4; Mime Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Pinafore.” Mikado.” Martha ; Orman Club 2; French (lub 3. 4; Che Club 2. 3. (Pres.) 4; Camera Club 3. 4; National Honor So cicty 3. 4; Delute 3. (Pre .) 4; Math. Club (Pre .) 4; (Juill and Scroll 4. All wisdom's armory this man eould wield. WAYI.AND ROSE Band 3; Beaux Art Club 3, 4; Che ( lub 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; J. S. Committee 3; Track 3t 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; S.agr Force 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. Three Cornered Moon. Whatever he does, he does unth ease. MARY LOl’ISE SAGER Glee Club 4 “Martha”; French Club 3; Library Board 3; Band 3. Her t� ays are pleasant, her smile is pood.” DONALD SCOTT Boy ’ U” C lub 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Swimming 3; Track 3; Stage Force 2. 3, 4; Ht-Y 3. (Pres.) 4; Wrestling 4. Get thee behind me, Satan, and push. HENRY SCHMITZ German Club 2. J. 4; Boys’ I ' Club 4; Football 2, 3. 4. I yam xehat I yam. ARTHUR SEDER Breeze 2. 3, (Editor) 4; (Jmll and Scroll 3. (Secy.) 4; Senate 2. J, 4; Dragoman 3. (Y -Pres.) 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Che Club 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Ice Cream Sale 3; J, S. Committee 3: Boys' “l! Club 2. 3, (V. I’re .) 4. (Pre .); Foot lull 2. 3. ((’apt.) 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Stage Force 2, 3; Senior Cla Play 4; National Honor Society. The foremost man of all his class. ELIZABETH SHELDON Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pinafore. Mik-ado,” Martha ; French Club 4; Beaux Art Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 2. 3. 4. Petite, dainty, merry and glad. HERMIONE STEWART Music Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Pinafore. “Mikado.” Martha ; French Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. (Pres.) 4; Library Board 2, 3. 4; Girl Club Cabinet and Council 4; Mothers' Tea Committee 3. 4; Acme 4; Senior das Play 4; “Three Cornered Moon”; National Honor Society. Good things come in small packages. WINNIFRF.D STl'RRE Glee Club 2. 3. 4, “Martha”: German Club 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Camera Club 4; Library Board 4. “IVe hope she trill always be as sunny as her hair. NANCY SPEAR Glee Club 2 “Pinafore”; French dub 2. 3; Mother ' Tea Committee 2; J. S. Committee 3. As happy as an anpel. as busy as a bee.' ROSANNE STINNETTE Glee Club 2, 3. 4. “Pinafore, Mikado.” Martha ; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Library Board 2. 3; Mother ' Tea Committee 4; Girl ’ I Club 2, J. 4; National Honor Society. “A jolly girl and full of fun. For a peppy companion she is the one. BARBARA TAYLOR Bisbila Board 4; (dee Club 3. 4. Mikado, Martha ; French Club 4; Beaux Arts Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Mothers’ Tea Committee 2. The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. HERBERT TEMPLE Senate (Treas.) 4; Dragomen 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Boys’ I”’ Club 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Boys' Club Council 4; Senior Class Play; Three Cornered Moon. None but himself can be his parallel. LESLIE VENABLES Band 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Che Club 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. It'hat I have been taught I hate forgotten ; II'hat I have known I have guessed. JEAN WEISMAN Bisbila Board 4; Glee Club 4 Martha ; French Club 3. 4; l„atiu Club 3; Library Board 4; Debate 4: National Honor Society; Stage Force; Marshall 2. Girls may come and girls may go, but here's a girl yon ought to know. JOCK TRl’MAN Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pinafore,” Mikado.” Martha ; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; J. S. Committee 3: Hi-Y 3. (Treas.) 4; Three Cornered Moon. Always in a genial frame of mind.” THOMAS WALKER Music Club 3. 4; French Club 3. (V.-Pres.) 4; Debate Club 4; Math. dub 4. Boys will be boys. NORBERT ZEIMES German Club 2. 3; Camera Club 2. For he is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. STANLEY GOODMAN Band 3; Chess Club 2. 3. 4. Think not I am what I appear. Standing—Norris. 1). Nr Ison, Brink, At. Nelson. Temple. Peyton. Stewart. SeJer. Karats. J. Miner. Rose. Sitting—Campbell. Behlke, ‘Death Takes a Holiday” THE CAST Presented by the Senior Class on May 7. 1938 Directed by Miss Diane Glantz and Miss Helene Hilyer Grazia Prince Sirke -Princess Marie Duke -Stephanie Corrado -Alda -Eric Fenton Rhoda Fenton Major Cora -Fedele - Jeanne Miner - Wayland Rose Nancy Lee lieblke Pete Temple Merrie Campbell Torn Peyton Hermione Stuart - Art Seder Nancy brink Hob Karat{ Margaret Nelson - Dudley Nelson THE 1938 BISBILA PACE IS Vanity Fair Feminine Perfection Margaret Nelson...... Barbara Taylor....... Elinor Button........ Charlotte Brings..... Rosanne Stinnette____ Jean Prit .ker....... Margery Levie........ Sally Jones.......... Nancy Lee Behlke_____ Margaret Dowell...... Betsy Sheldon........ Merry Campbell....... Jeanne Miner......... Jane Reeves.......... Jean Hunt............ Jean McGee........... Shirley Cohen........ Nancy Spear.......... Helen Mills.......... Nancy Brink.......... ......Eyes......... ......Hair......... ... .Complexion.... .. .Figure — Build.. ........Feet....... ......Hands........ ......Height....... ......Clothes...... ......Dancer....... ....Character...... ... .Personality.... ......Mouth........ ......Smile........ ........Pegs....... Clever Comebackery ......Nose......... ----Disposition____ ....Eyelashes...... ........Teeth...... ......Voice........ Masculine Perfection ...........Dick Barton ......Sherlock Merrill ...........James Doerr .............Bill Bray ............Don Scott ......Leonard Lamport ............Ted Palmer ............Bob Karat ..........Wayland Rose ............Art Seder ............Bud Little .........Dudley Nelson .........George Geist .........Ward Patton ...........Pete Temple ......Bob Breidenbach ............Tom Peyton ............Jim Parrish .........Les enables ............Bob Norris Wanted More L.ate Slips.......................... Larger Cherrios........................... An Easy Job............................... Cushioned Chairs in Classrooms............ More Off Campus Permits................... One More Chance........................... More Saturday Night Dances................ Quiet..................................... No More Detention Hall.................... THE 1938 BISBILA ...........Seniors ..Mary Davidson ......Bob Norris ......U. Highites ____Varsity Goers Those Who Failed ......Bud Patton .......Miss Wik .......Pete Shaw PACE 16 Hack Row—R. Johnson, Klonxtn. T. Arm sen. R. Alim. Boguist. Klein. Cofee. Alden, Young. Stranse. Chatham. Fourth Row—Abbott, C. Johnsonl Doerr, J. Meet. Hoot house, Shadbolt, Smith. Birnberg. Rosenholtx. V. Thomas, Shepard, I). Christiansen. Third Row— E. Hobbs, Mealy. Hofmeister, Fraser. Hotiv. T. Abbott. Steuart. Reedy. Fnmell. Hedbaek. M. Dunn. A. Sehlesselman, Robitshek. Second R..W—Goldbaro, MaeCibbon. Simpson, M. Jesness, G. Berrisford. E. Halstead. S. Boberg. H enema n, It'illiams. Tone, R. Longyear. J. Mees. First Row—Renter. Gilman. Zettle, U eilhof. McDonald. Mr. Castleberry. Wortham. lliest, Clapp. E. Sheldon. P. Shaw, F. IF hit more. Junior Class President.......................................---- - John McDonald Vice-President.................................................John Reuler Secretary....................................................- Dorothy Wiest Treasurer...............................................- Charles Wiethoff . Mr. Richard Drake Advisors ----...................................... Mr. Donald Castleberry P l E to the splendid co-operation between the student body and the faculty, the progress made by the junior class was marked. The boys have displayed skill in all fields of athletics: football, basketball, and swimming. I he girls have participated in many athletic events. It is especially noticeable that the Juniors have shown themselves capable leaders and conscientious members of many extra-curricular organizations. The biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, showed thoughtful and careful planning on the part of the juniors. The advisors. Mr. Don H. Castleberry and Mr. Richard Drake, aided in making the school year a success by lending their willing support whenever possible. The members of the junior class are anxiously anticipating the coming year to assume their duties as seniors. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 19 Hack Row—Tolas, Bauman, Coates, I.. Anderson, Dalton, King. Vaufel, Stnrre, Koentofp. Seventh Row—Hubbel, Briggs, Palmer, Hines, Miller, Munteen. Kuhlmann, lingltbert, Koch, Giantx alley. Sixth Row—Collate, Carlson. Gilman, Kremer, Stone. Dunn, Leach, Mdander, II'right. Firm Row—Simmons. Mictel, West, Levitt, H'einhagen. Hutchins, Hutton. Caldwell, Shaw, Borg, Dobner. Fourth Row—Cummins. Donovan, Nicolim, Rockwood. Barry. Reinfrank, Silverman, Kanfer, Rost. Tiiikh Row—Barnett. Merrill, Badger. Rose. Shaw. Rhodes, Lewis, Wheeler. Moorhouse. Geer, McGee. Secoxd Row—Goodrich. Diehl. Schmits, Sommers. I 'an Bergen, Sf-cath, Cherry. Shannon, Utne. Todd. FlR T Row—Page, Header, GoodsiH, Pease. Gnthens, Mrs. H'ettleson, Lamfert, Glockler, Schlesselman, Kcdney, Longyear. Sophomore Class President.................- - Warren Briggs Vice-President ------ Jane Goodsill Treasurer - -- -- -- Carl Cju mm ins Secretary - -- -- -- - Jay Shaw Advisor ----- Miss Mabel Wettleson AFTER getting off to a fine start by electing Warren Briggs president of the class for the third consecutive year, the sophomores went on to a highly successful season. Several of the boys won letters for action on the varsity athletic teams while some of the girls are members of the re-formed I . High Girls’ (dub and the rest are active in intramural athletics. The sophomores were well represented in most of the other extra-curricular activities of the school, some of them being officers of clubs. Sophomore class spirit ran high at interesting class meetings, a class party, and during the publishing of the class newspaper. THE 1 9 3 8 BISBILA ______________________ — PAGE 20 Hack How—Seibert, Christiansen, Lewis, Codden, Daggett, fiondesvedt. Sandberg. Skvkntii How—S'aland, Voss, H'el liver, Bluford, Parrish, Isaacs, llalstead. Sixth Row—Bassindale, Shannon, Clapp, Nelson, McNee, Shurmeier, Leslie, Shaw. Firm How—Naftalin, Stiuchfield, Miller, Davis, While, Ferrin, Silverman, Harvey. Fourth How—Anderson. Cad well, Donovan, MacDonald, Sexton. Jrsness, Miner, Miehener, Bronst ten. Tin «n How—MacMillan, Heines, II ana nan, Slieily, Holt, Orton, Henderson, Bray. Myers. Skconh How—F. Johnson, C. Johnson, B. Kuehn. Tweed, Colby, Dnnn, Colman, Hobbs, Chrieman, Heaty. FlMT Row—C. Kuehn, Levin, Bobbins, Anerhacher, Thomas. Rosenberg, Delander, Relf, Ahrens. Davis, Hersey, Serrill, A rut sen. Freshman Class President ------- Fredrick McNee Vice-President ------ Howard Shaw Treasurer ------- Elinor Mealy Secretary ------- Nancy Arntsen Advisor ------ Mr. Joseph Daoust T'HERE are about eighty-seven pupils in the freshman class of 1937-38. Class meetings were held once each quarter. A play. The lilue Moon, was presented in the spring quarter by a cast made up entirely of freshmen. Freshmen were well represented in activities such as debate, athletics, Girls' Club, and Boys' Club. The co-presidents of the Junior I ligh Council were ninth graders. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 21 Tor Row—B. Schnrmeier, Plait, Fridell, Brest, Swanson. Dalton. D. Nelson, G. Rhodes. Tiiikd Row .V. Taylor. Mahoney. Olson, Appel, Gtsteen, D. ll'iitmore. Jimmons. SECOnii Row—Del Blaine, Pouvrs, Bovthitet, Dean, Firestone. Martin, Stern. Fima Row—Kpstein, Hope, Hymes, Truman. P. Shannon, N. Rose, M. Coddon, Strause, Eighth Grade President..................................Bill Appel Treasurer ------- Bill I-m.mons Vice-President ------ John Marvin business Manager ----- Gerald Feirdel Secretary ------- - Peg Shannon Advisor ------ Mr. Walter Loban XXEETINGS are held every Monday. The treasurer collects the dues of twenty cents every month • to cover the cost of all social activities. Christmas vacation the class went skating at the I lippo-drome and. after skating, to Shannon's home to eat supper. In February we had a sleigh ride which was held at the W hitmore’s home. W e also had a concession at the “Days of ‘41)” called I lospital of I lorrors. THE 1938 BISBILA PAGE 22 Tor K w—Mar key, Pierce, Davis, Berrisford, Lamfert, .Mickel. SKCOMD Row—Sinclair, Schwarts, Setscr, Cnllum, Stern, Stnrre. K. Lamfert, J. Abbott, Thi«D Row—A. Ilersey, Ranus. Bobcry, Lyman. Merrill, Roy, llandford. Seventh Grade President Vice-President Secretary - Fred Davis Marjorii Bobekg - k I HI K I .AMPERT Treasurer Advisors - Phyllis Roy Mr. Franz Vaurio Mr. Virgil Walker A LTIIOt GII the twenty-one stutlents of the seventh grade came from many different types of schixils. they’ve achieved a sense of unity through a friendly co-operation and a mutual appreciation of each other's interests and abilities. Among the outstanding events of the school year were the field trips to a filtration plant, the Minneapolis Tribune, and the Ives Ice Cream factory. They were happy to present a wedding gift to Mr. and Mrs. I ran . Vaurio. They also, during the course of the year, eagerly participated in the activities of the girls’ and boys’ clubs. One can well predict a successful future with such a fine beginning. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 23 Standi mo— Koch, Davidson, Hr inns, Dunn, I.athrop. SKATID—Recvct. Weisman, Taylor, Brink, Bray, Karat:, Miss Siat. Bisbila Board Editor-in-Chiej -Associate Editor Organisation Editor I‘eat ure Editor -Album Editor -Hoys Athletics -Girls' Athletics Business Manager -Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor -Advisor - - Nancy Brink Barbara Taylor Jane Reeves - Jean Weisman - Mary Davidson - Jim Dunn Charlotte Brings - Bill Bray - Bob Lathroi - Bob Karatz - Cherry Koch Miss Margaret Si as ' | ’ I IE name Bisbila” means little gopher. This time the year book has listened to the requests and • suggestions of students to give them the book they want. We hope we have succeeded. THE 1 9 3 8 BISBILA__________________ _ PACE 24 Standing—Hutto . Lamport. Leighton, Karats. Primps. Lathrop. Henema . Sf.ATKo—Bar mum, Pehlke. Damn, Seder, H'iest, .Mrs. IV el tie son, Norris. Campus Breeze • • MANY new ideas reared up in this year's Breeze—sincere attempts of the staff to give the students • • a better paper. Among these were: the picture page, a more liberal editorial policy, and more and bigger dirt columns. Again this year the Breeze is attempting to “stay out of the red. but they are having a hard time finding enough money to finance each issue. Financial troubles are inherent in University I ligh publications. The Breeze is blown far and wide over the country, in that it sends papers in exchange for other schools' as far as Seattle. Washington, and as close as Edison I ligh. Minneapolis. The feature page has been adorned by many original compositions on “Natur and “stuff in general.” This year the Breeze was awarded All-American” by the National Scholastic Press Association. This is the highest rating given any high school newspaper. Not since 1932 has the Breeze received this high honor. Most of the credit for achieving this goal goes to Arthur Seder, editor of this year's Breeze. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 25 Standi no—Jean McGee. Saucy Lee Behlke. Stated—Saucy Brink. Jeanne Miner, Jean ilnnl. Acme President - Jean MfcGEE Secretary-Treasurer...........................................Nancy Ue Behlke ACME was organized for the purpose of furthering ideals of character, leadership, and service among girls at University High School. In the fall quarter, the following seniors were taken into Acme: Jeanne Miner. Jean Hunt, and Nancy Brink. These girls gave a luncheon and movie party for some children from a St. Paul Neighborhood I louse. In the spring quarter. Acme gave its annual Alumni Banquet at which the following girls were initiated: Charlotte Brings. Elinor Button, Margaret Dowell.Cherry Koch, HermioneStewart. Betty lleneman. Clyde Johnson. Peggy Hedback, and Dorothy Wiest. The Acme Apple was awarded to the most outstanding Junior High girl. Judy Davis, at the Mothers' and Daughters’ Banquet in May. THE 1 9 3 8 B I S B I L A _______________________ =_______________ PACE 26 Tmm Row—I’ayenkopf. McDonald. Walker, 7 cmple. Second Row Andie . Weithoff, Geiit, l.athrop. Kim Row—Seder. Wortham. Little, Barton, Bray. Dragoman President - -- -- -- -- -- James Little Vice-President - -- -- -- -- - Arthur Seder Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- Dick Barton Advisor - -- -- -- -- Dr. William S. Carlson RAGOMAN is a group of boys who are selected on the basis of character and leadership to act in advisory manner to the faculty. The members are picked from the upper two classes by the boys who were selected the year before. Dragoman was founded in 1931 by Dr. Charles F;. Boardman, now director of student teaching in the University of Minnesota and Dr. Oliver Floyd, now teaching at the I niversityof Wisconsin. The meetings are held in the homes of the members at regular intervals. I he new members are formally initiated in the fall, at which time they are presented with Dragoman keys. This year the most outstanding work done by the club was the acquisition of a room to be used as a boys' club room. They also helped much with the furnishing of it. The following boys were elected this year: Seniors: William Bray. Robert Lathrop, Joseph Pagenkopf, and Herbert Temple. The juniors selected were: Thomas Arntsen. John MacDonald. Charles Wiethoff. Reid Wortham, and William Walker. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 27 Standing—Robinson. Sheldon. A. Sehlesselmon. E. Button. Johnson. Iledback. Skatkd—Jones. Rose. R. Button. Taylor. Reetes. Koch. Brings. Christiansen. Truman. Beaux Arts Club President -Vice-President Secret a ry- Treasurer Advisor - Cherry Koch - Jane Reeves Charlotte Brings Miss Frances Obst P I IE Beaux Arts Club is composed of students who are especially interested in art or art apprecia-■ tion. Students are selected for the club on the merit of some piece of art work they have submitted for judgment. This year frequent visits were made to the art exhibits at the Little Gallery in Northrop Auditorium. A concession was held at the carnival where pop and sandwiches were sold. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 28 Sr AUDI XG— l.evie, I uni, C. Johnson, Shepard. Sr.ATro— Longyear, J. McGee, Dehike, Mrs. U'ettleson. Anderson, J. Miner, Ulmer, Campbell, H. Slnart, li. Dutton. M. Schmile, Koch, Drink. Senior High Girls' Club Cabinet and Council President -Program Entertainment Publicity -Friendship -Ways and Means Club Room -Social Service - - Nancy Lee Behlke Jean Hunt, Elinor Button Merry Campbell .....................Cherry Koch - Nancy Brink IIermoine Stewart - Helen Elmer - Dorothy Anderson, Jeanne Miner RGANIZED to further sociability and companionship among the senior high girls was the Girls y ' Club. Every girl in grades 10, II, and 12 is a member. x Guiding the policies of the club and planning the events is the Girls’ Club Council. The group's activities this year included a Mothers’ Tea for the mothers of students in various classes of the school, the annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet, as well as a number of informal meetings. PACE 29 THE 1938 BISBILA Hack Row— Smith, Robinson, Schmitt, Dobncr, Caldwell, Harnum, Rondesvedt, Temple. Fourth Row Norris, Taylor, Brings, Behlke, Rage. Si. Nelson, Geist. II alter, Karats. Thiio Row—Miner, Shadboldl, Goldbarg, lintchins, Roxcnholts. Anderson. Young. H. Sheldon. Rose. Skconu Row—SlaeGibbon, Hutton. Longyear, Bergman, Hobbs, St in net te, B. Sheldon. Breidenbach. Campbell, Davidson. R. Button. First Row—Cohan. Meet, Kedney, Gilman, Brink. Stewart, li’eist, Barry. Truman, Hunt, Hedback, Levie. Dramatic Club President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer - IIermoine Stewart - John Rueler - Dorothy Wiest - Jane Mees rT HE Dramatic Club the past year, under the leadership of Miss Wolfe, has enforced more rigid A requirements for membership and limited its enrollment to forty-five members. The meetings, held twice a quarter, were mainly devoted to business and entertainment, by the members themselves. The Club this year has subscribed to the Thespian, a high school drama magazine, which is available to any high school student. The annual production this year consisted of one three-act play. Three Cornered Moon, instead of three one-act plays as was formerly customary. THE 1 9 3 8 B ISB I LA PACE 30 Hack Row—Rhodes, Middlebrook, Silverman, M. Longyear, Wheeler, I'an pel, Sommers, Vine, Todd. FOURTH Row—C. Anderson, Matron, Tolas, Xelson, Sehmils. Miekel, Oilman, Mdander, Deihl, Jesness. Kedney. Third Row—Hobbs, Shadbolt, Koch, Hersey. Ilraly, Scrrill, Darts, Hanayan, Donoran, Tweed. Shiely. Sr co mi Row—Robilshek, MaeCibbon, Silverman, Han in. Miller, Bobery, Jesness, Anderson, Hobbs, Mees, Cardoso. First Row— Beroman, Longyear, Abbott. Shepard. Campbell, Miss Marlowe, l‘. Oilman, H'iest, Davidson. Caiman, C. Karlin, Tat ter son. Latin Club President -Vice-President -Secretary -Treasurer -Cookie Sales Manager Assistant Cookie Sales Manager Program Chairman Advisor - Dorothy Wiest Merrie Campbell Elizabeth Shepard Paxson Gilman Cherrie Koch Roy Nelson Peggy Abbott Miss Eleanor P. Marlowe T TNDER the guidance of Miss Eleanor P. Marlowe, head of the Latin Department, the Club has carried out its second year with as much enthusiasm as did the newly-organized club last year. It is fast becoming one of the outstanding clubs in the school. The cookie and cake sales have been very successfully continued this year, the proceeds from which go to further the enjoyment of the Latin Classes. With the money obtained by the cookie sales, slides will be bought to give the students a more thorough understanding of the Roman people and customs. The (dub’s activities include a meeting once a quarter and are climaxed by the traditional Roman Banquet held in May at which many Roman customs are observed. The chief purposes of the Latin Club are to maintain an enthusiastic interest in the Latin language, and to acquaint the students with Roman Culture and tradition. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 31 Cfe., Standi xc—Heneman. Karats, Hutton. Seated— Seder, Dowell. Wiest, He hike. Brings. Quill and Scroll President ---------- Nancy Lee Behlke Vice-President...----- Alex Leighton Secretary ---------- - Arthur Seder Treasurer.......------ Robert Karatz Advisor --------- Mrs. Mabel H. Wettleson r P IIE Charles Boardman Chapter of Quill and Scroll was established at I. I ligh in 1931 as a mem A her of the National Honor Society for High School Journalists. The requirements for admission include work on a high sch(x ! publication and a high scholarship rating. Members are selected from both junior and senior classes. The members selected as juniors last year include: Alex Leighton. Nancy Lee Behlke. Art Seder, and Robert Karatz. Members elected into Quill and Scroll this year include: Charlotte Brings. Margaret Dowell, Robert Lathrop, Elinor Button. Cherry Koch, and Christian Rondestvedt, Seniors; and Betty lleneman. Dorothy Weist, and Peggy Abbott. Juniors. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 32 Standi xo—It 'illturns. Barry. Sr. atkd—St lunette, Grotk, Hedback, Glockler. B. Schtcssclnuin. Hentmen. Girls’ “U” Club President ----------- Peggy Medback Vice-President - -- -- -- -- Merry Campbell Secretary - -- -- -- -- - Prances Glockler Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Barbara Schlesselman rT ' I IE Girls’‘T 'Club was reorganized during the fall quarter with eight charter members and Miss Elizabeth Zimmerli as advisor. I heir main activities were sponsoring tournaments and providing n x n hour recreation in the W omen's Gym. where dancing, roller skating, ami ping pong went on. During the spring quarter twelve new members were taken in. and were formally initiated at a tea at the home of Prances Glockler. The new members, chosen for leadership, friendliness, and high marks in gym work, were Nancy Lee Behlke. Merry Campbell, Betty Hawley, Berta McKay, Charlotte Brings, Connie Reimbold, Shirley Ann Boberg, Edith Sheldon, Jane Lee Van Bergen. Ramona Button, Barbara Dunn, and Mary Schmitz. The aims of the club are to build up interest in sports among the girls, and to provide more athletic activities for them. With the club funds, the members intend to buy athletic equipment for the gyms. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 33 Mack Row—Dunn, McDonald. Wortham. Secokd Row—Temple, Arntien, Bray. Karat:, l.ittle. Kkont Row—Seder, Behlke, Coodsill, Barton, McGee, Brink, Geist. Senate President -Vice-President Secretary - Richard Barton Tim Arntsen Jane Coodsill r P ML: Senate is the student governing body at University Nigh School. Meetings are held Tues-day noons to discuss student problems. Questions of school and student policy, shortcomings, mistakes, ideas for improvement, problems of morale, school spirit, and plans for the future are all debated by the Senate, which then decides what is best for the school as a whole. A typical verdict of the court this year is that tardy students shall pay penalty time in Detention Hall” for each tardiness. T H E 193 8 B I S B I L A PACE 34 Hack Row—T. Abbott, Baltin, li. Sheldon, Jones. Koch. Shepard. MaeCibbon, li'eist. Clapp. Ninth How—Kuhlman, Vine, Jesness. R. Longyear, Campbell. Boouist, Shadbolt, Truman. Eighth Row—Norris, Rcimboldt, Hedhaek, Rhodes, K latvon. Muidlebroek, Young, Rondesvedt, Geist. Seventh Row—Christiansen, G. Gilman, Miekel, Melander. Schmils. brink, Taylor, B. Sheldon, Behlke. Sixth Row—R. Nelson, Patterson, ll'eisman, strtcart, Mr. Mopes. Brings, Anderson, Kedney, St. Longyear, P. Gilman. Firm Row—Pagenkopf. T. Palmer. S. .Merrill, R. Merrill. Leighton, l.athrop. Fourth Row—McGee, Geer, Smith, Shannon. Dobner, Stone. Simmons. Hawley, Slur re. Third Row—Munteer. Zettle, Johnson, Mills. Sleader, Spaeth. Caldwell, Sager, Groth. Second Row—Cohen. Slurrr, Williams. Heneman. Pritxker. Levic. Berrisford. Dowell, Simpson, St. Nelson. First Row—Seder, Stinnette. Miner. Barry, McKay, Mr. Mopes. I'. Thomas, M. Dunn, F.. Button, Howe. Glee Club President ------- Secretary-Treasurer - - - Librarian ------- Assistant Librarian - Charlotte Brings - George Geist - Paxon Gilman Marylove Zettle r I' HE Glee Club’s production of the operetta “Martha. given in February under the direction of A Mr. Bliss Mapes, was the high light of the musical events given at University I ligh. The leads were sung by Nancy Lee Behlke, Leone Nelson. Arthur Seder, George Geist, and Bill Clapp, supported by Helen Mills, Bob Lathrop, Margaret Nelson. I lermione Stewart, Bob Norris and a chorus of ninety. Previous to the production of “Martha.” the Glee Club appeared in a pre-Christmas program. THE 1938 BISBILA FACE 35 Arntsen, Temple, Kaufer, Barnurn, Lillie, Bray, Lewis. The Boys’ Club Council HP 11li original Council was picked by the senior high boys to represent them in school activity. It A is made up of four seniors, two juniors and two sophomores. The officers are Bob Barnum. president; Bill Bray, vice-president; Howard Mealy, secretary; and Bob Lewis, treasurer. Its advisor is Coach Curtis. The first action of the Council was to refinish and refurnish the old Science office and to rechristen it “The Gopher Hole” (or “Boys’ Club Room”). It raised some money, received donations and levied dues on senior boys for its support, which it immediately turned back into the club room in the way of more modern furniture. More recently it took steps to have the trophies engraved and the original superfluous ones removed thus making room for the more deserving awards. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 36 Back How—Joe Barnett. Third Row—Alden. Clapp. Kanfer, Robinson. Shore, i'enoble, Walker, Scott, Rose. Lamprrt. Sr.coxn How—Barton, Lathrop, Truman, Breidenbach, Maurdant, Bar it urn. If hit more. First Row—Coffee, Norris, Hi-Y r P HIS is the second year that the Gopher Hi-Y has been active in the school. At the fall initiation held at the Y. M. C. A. camp on the St. Croix. Joe Barnett. Ed Kaufer, Bud Geer. Bill Clapp, John Alden. and Pete Shaw were admitted. At a second initiation held at the Y. Camp, Warren Rose. Howard Mealey, and Barney Saunders were admitted to fill the quota of 2z , as stipulated by the constitution. The big step taken this year by the club is in the official joining with the school. The best remembered social event was the Hi-Y Fireside Fling, which is to be an annual affair. Hi-Y sponsored a gambling house in the “Days of '49” Carnival, called the Pick and Shovel.” Because of the successful sleigh-ride that was given by the club last year, another one was given at Eaton's Ranch this year. Meetings were held this year at the Midway “Y” in St. Paul. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 37 Hack Row—K Ion-on. Iledback, Dowell, Smith. Third Row—Davidson. Melander, Groves, S ten-art, Campbell, M. Sets on. StCOMP Row—E. Hutton, ll'euman. Herrisford. Anderson. Harry, Mills, S. Hoberg. First Row—Pritsker, Brings. Hehlke, llawley. Miss Jackman, Sturrc. Holman, K. Longyear. Library Board CREATED in 1927 by the Senate, the Library Board has become one of the essential and active organizations of I. I ligh. The board members do everything from checking in books, cataloging cards, and taking attendance to recording the number of reference books used daily and answering the students’ Where can I find the shortest account of Mark Twain’s lifer’’ Membership on the board continued to be high this year when Librarians Mabel Jackman and Julia Wik selected twenty-seven students from the application list. To qualify for membership, students must be responsible juniors or seniors with an average of C” or higher. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 38 Back Row—Walker, J. Dunn. Kanfcr, Wortham. Til mo Row— Barton, Si mart, Kelsey, Weithoff, Little, Karat:, Second Row Pagenkofh, Sekmits, Seder, Breidenbach, Barn urn. Patton. Fifcsr Row—Scott, Keller, T. Abbott, Leighton, Cummins, Pray, Temple. Boys’ “IT Club President -Vice-President -Secretary- Treasurer Advisor - - Arthur Seder Charles Weithoff - James Little Mr. James E. Curtis D Y tradition, the liveliest group in University High School is the Boys' t ” Club which is composed of boys who have won their letter in a major sport at University High. During the past year, the Boys’ “L” Club has lived up to that tradition in many ways. Much of the success of the group is due to the leadership of Mr. James E. Curris who has been the advisor of the club since its founding. Dinner meetings held monthly throughout the school year have done much to cement friendships among athletically minded boys. Other activities of the “I ” Club include a dance after the Excelsior basketball game, a saloon concession at the Days of ’49,” and a highly successful dance held during the spring quarter. That the Bovs’ I ” Club was also instrumental in bringing about more school spirit was demonstrated by large crowds at all of the athletic events. Organized cheering was again promoted by the LClub and was under the direction of Alex Leighton. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 39 Standing—Karats, Anerbaeher, Xaftelin. young. Miller. Holman. Skatkd—H'rift. Walker, Rodetxedt. Rage, Dowell, Weitmam. Debate Club President...........................- - - - Christian Rondestvedt Vice-President ----------- Bob Young Secretary...............................................- Margaret Dowell Treasurer...............................................- Dorothy Wiest rT' I IE fifteen students who answered Mr. l.oban’s call for debaters last fall were responsible for the ■ organization of the most active and successful debate club in the history of the school. From November until May, debaters met regularly with Coach Loban and Assistant Coach Wagener each Wednesday after school for lively practice debates, discussions, and forums. During fall and w inter quarters members concentrated on the state question for debate—Resolved, that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislature—participating in practice tournaments at Edison. Minnehaha Academy and Roosevelt, and inter-school debates with Blake and Minnehaha Academy. In the city tournament waged at West, U. High tied for fourth place with Chris Rondestvedt, Dorothy Wiest and Bob Young upholding the affirmative and Margaret Dowell and Tom Walker, the negative. Spring quarter the club devoted its time to forums and debates on less erudite subjects. High light of the debate season was t. High’s reinstatement in the National Forensic League, after Margaret Dowell. Chris Rondestvedt, Tom Walker, Jean Weisman, Dorothy Wiest. Bob Young and Mr. Loban had fulfilled the necessary requirements for membership. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 40 Standi : — I ’enables, Koentopp, Raxmer, Share, Young, Mr. F.mbree, Rondesxedt. Holman, Allin, Addict, Smith, Birnberg. Skatiid—II'alter. Bamum. Christiansen, Leighton, Reedy, Koch. Chess Club President - -- -- -- -- Christian Rondestvedt Vice-President - - Alex Leighton Secretary -..............................................- Robert Young Treasurer -.........................................- Robert Barnum r“P HE University High Chess Club has grown steadily during the past year, having increased its membership to over fifty. The club participated in the City High Sch x l League tournaments, with Alex Leighton, Christian Rondestvedt, Tom Walker, Robert Young. Pete Shaw, Jim Parrish, and David Rondestvedt as members of the team. An elimination tournament was held to determine the school champion. Alex Leighton triumphed over Tom Walker to win. At the end of the season the ratings were as follows: Leighton. I; W alker, 2: C. Rondestvedt, 3; Barnum, 4: J. Parrish, 5; P. Shaw. 6: Bob Raymer. 7; and Bob Young. 8. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 41 Hack Row—J. Sprafka, Rockxvood, B. Parrish, I). Moor house, Munteen, Koch, Shannon, I’oss, Merrill, MeNff. fiwnttvliry, Kuhlmann, F. Whitmore. Fourth Row—Mahoney, J. 6'iVi , Coddcn, Miller, Vtneables, Heneman, Stern, B. Sprafka, Halstad. A Idea, Fraser, W. Rose. Reinfrank. Bray. Third Row—Emmons, Birnherg, Leighton, A. Schlesselman, Williams, Nelson, Barnett. Rost. U. Bauman, Kaufer, Badger, Barry. Moorhouse. Srcoko Row—Aucrhacher, Ahrens, Doivcll, l.et'ie, Pritsker, Collat:, LathroP. Dunn, Shaic. J. Palmer. Raymcr, Sturre. First Row—Holman, Fraser, J, Christiansen, Schmitt, deist, Krueger, Barton, Little, D. Christiansen, Johnson, II e it ho (I, Cerman Club President...............- Richard Barton Vice-President..........- - - - William Krueger Secretary -...........................James Little treasurer............................Henry Schmitz Advisor ---------- Frau le in Lucy Will T TNDER the direction of Miss Lucy Will and Dick Barton, the president, the German Club was again one of the most active organizations of the school this year. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, hot dog sales were sponsored every two weeks, furnishing the club with its only means of making money. A German Glee Club has been started and coached by Miss Lucy Will and it sang beautifully at the annual German Club party. This party was attended very enthusiastically by the whole school as usual. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 42 Tor Row—-C . Rondesvedt. T. II 'alter, young. Second Row—Wit it, J. Miner, M. Xrlton, Stcnvrt, ll'tlliamt. Kihst Row—Campbell. Arnticn, Mr. Mopes, Behlke, Robinson. Music Club President -Vice-President -Secretary- 7 rea s u rer Sergeant-at-Arms -Advisor - - Tom Arntsfn - Dorothy Wiest - Bill Robinson - Roblrt B. Young - Mr. Buss Mapks VRGANIZED only last year by students who wanted to “get together” to learn more about music and music appreciation, the Music Club has had singular success. Tom Arntsen. one of the two remaining Charter‘Members, was elected president, and. ably assisted by Dorothy Wiest, who planned all the special programs, he was able to secure many interesting speakers and artists to address the club at its regular six week meetings. Under the continued guidance of Mr. Mapes, the Music Club looks forward to an even more interesting and successful program for next year. _____ THE 1938 B1SBILA PACE 43 Top Row—Silverman, Fenable, Moor house, Reinfrank. Secomu Row—F. Johnson. Miller, F.. Fraser, T. Moorehouse. Goodrich, Host, Kelsey, Fimt Row—R. Johnson, Allin, Graves, Koch, Hawley, Faye, J. Cardoso, G. Johnson. Band H ' I IE U. I ligh Band has had another successful year under the direction of Mr. Rudolph Anfinson. The band has played at the football and basketball games and has given two interesting “Pop Concerts” on November 24. 1937, and on May 25, 1938. The band has gone modern and has been playing “Swing” music as well as marches and classics. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 44 Top Row—Rost, Hawley. Third Row—Moorhonse, Goodrich. Venables. Rcinfrank, Kelsey. Second Row—Allin. R. Johnson, Grazes, Pane, Cardoso, Meet. First Row—F. Johnson, Furnell, Christiansen, Koeh, Fraser, Collatz. G. Johnson. Orchestra nr HE University High School Orchestra has been progressing very rapidly this year, the second under the direction of Mr. Anfinson. The music played by the orchestra was a delightful addition to the senior class play, May 7. 1938. The orchestra attributes its rapid advancement to its small size, to some extent. THE 1938 BISBI L A PACE 45 Tor Row—Stinnette, Hunt. R. Paris, McGough, tfader, Longyear, Davidson, Reimbotd. FOURTH Row—McGibbon, Truman, D. .Kelson, C. Rondesvedl, Young, E. Sheldon, Roscnholts. Boquist. Third Row—Meet, Michel, Glockler, B. Sheldon, Pearson, Stewart, Taylor, Brings. Anderson, Kedney, B. Schlesselman. Secoxd Row—Leach, Elmer, Longyear, Page. S. Boberg. Abbott. Hutchins, Baltin, Hedback. First Row—Goidbarg. H'eisman. Behlke, Barry, Jones. Miss It'alker, Peyton, Walker, Gilman, Karats, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Le Cercle Francais ................Thomas Peyton ----- Thomas Walker .............Margaret Barry ------ Sally Jones I Miss Mary Jo Walker Mr. MacFadon A S THE Cercle Frangais was organized only last year, many students are not yet acquainted with the new club. Its purpose is to increase interest in French and to offer added opportunity to learn about French civilization and culture. Students who have taken one year of French are eligible for membership. The annual fete de Noel was held just before the Christmas vacation. Le bonhomme Noel Peyton rather forcibly helped the children remove their shoes in which he then placed rare gifts, a la fran aise. After cookies and ice cream were served, French carols were sung. During “The Days of ’49.” the club staged a hair-raising apache dance, starring Paxson Gilman. Dudley Nelson and Ward Patton. The show was a huge success. In addition to musical programs and several showings of slides, an uproariously funny scene was presented from Maitre Pathelin, a medieval French farce, played by Tom Peyton, Hermione Stewart, and Christian Rondesvedt. The club sells caramel apples to swell the treasury. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 46 Hack Row—Coach Curtis, Arntsen, Collate, Kaufer, Keller, Scott, Bray, Little, Karats, Barnum Lewis. Sr.COM Row—J. Dunn, llubeil, Palmer, Breidenbaeh. Wortham, McKee, Weithoff, Capt. Art Seder. First Row—Payentopf, Walter, Barton, Schmits, Temple, Stewart. Patton, B. Clapp, Kelsey, Mgr. Football T TNIVERSITY HIGH finished the season in football with five losses and one scoreless tie. I landi-capped by injuries to two of the first stringers in the first game. I . I ligh played erratic football, seemingly playing their best against the stronger teams in the conference and letting up against the weaker. In two of the games, the team was beaten decisively, the other four being within a touchdown or a point after touchdown of winning the game. Not being a heavy team. I . High made up for its lack of weight by its fighting spirit, always a threat. Never conceding the game before it was over, it played clean, straight football. With the returning of several letter men next year, the prospects of a good team are in sight and it is hoped that L. High will again be on top, the position that they held several years ago. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 49 Hack How Kraft, Possum, Seder, Co-captain Baoenkopf. Coates, Cummins, Co-captain Little. I.athrop, Barton, J. Sprafka. Coach Curtis. Smonm Row Manager Dunn, Hnylehert, Palmer, Can pel, Brians, Collats, M or daunt. Temple, Kaufer, McCec. Manager Norris. FI .'T Row Barnett, B, Sprafka, Busch, (jeer, K. Shannon. Rhodes, Basketball A LTHOl’GH IJ. High did not win the conference championship this year, the team played outstanding ball throughout the season and were only defeated live times in fifteen starts, two of the defeats being chalked up by Hopkins, the conference champions. As usual the team took one trip which this year was to Winona where the team was handed a defeat but which was later erased when the Little Gophers played host totheir out-of-town foes and defeated them by a decisive margin. The team also played three city high schools and defeated all of them including Minneapolis Washburn, runners up to the Mill City title. In the district tournament the team advanced to the quarter finals where they were defeated by the strong Hopkins team by a margin of three points. With prospects for next year very bright, it is hoped that the team of next year will carry on the line work of the teams of the past several years and that the team will again be “tops . For their fine work throughout the season, Art Seder was nominated to the first all conference team while Bud Little was elected to the second team. Seder was also placed on the All District I earn. Barton. Pagenkopf, Seder. I.title, Coates T H E J_9 3_8 B I S B I L A_____________________________________________________________ PACE 50 Standing—Watts. Reedy, Wiethoff, Klein, T. Abbott. Knhlman Second Row—S. Merrill. I). Kelson, E. Fraser. Capt. Rill If ray, Stewart, A Idea Third Row—J. Merrill. Howe, Stronse, Xieolin. Swimming Team 'T'llli University High School's swimming team had a very successful season. They finished with some very important victories to their credit, coming out with a five-hundred per cent rating. They were under the careful guidance ofMr. Watts as head coach and Mr. Vaurio as advisor. There was a stiff competitive spirit in the team, throughout the season, due to several members of equal ability trying for each event. The diving event was well taken care of by Sherlock Merrill who. under the supervision of Bob Watts and the University divers, developed into a very graceful and creditable diver. Other members of the team and their respective events were: WiethofT, back-stroke. relay: Klein, dashes, relay; Abbott, breast stroke; Nelson, back stroke, distance; Fraser, breast stroke; Bray, dashes, relay; Stewart, dashes, relay; Alden, breast stroke; J. Merrill, back stroke; I lowe. distance; Strauss, distance; Nicholn, dashes, relay; Reedy, manager. Kelson, Merrill, llray THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 51 Hack Row—Ackerman, h'uoff, Reuler, Temple, Merrill. Nelson, Leighton, U’alker, Goodrich, Nealy, Abbott. Badger, Stewart, Saunders, Welliter, Bauman, Little, Coach Curtis. Sbcokii Row—Middlebrook, Barnum, Parrish. Bray. Lathrop, llafmeister. Howe. Hoads, Shannon. Bottom Row—llaxeley, Pagenkopf, Grist, Palmer, Patton, H'hilmore. Cummins. Track A GAIN as in former years the I . High cindermen showed a great deal of promise and displayed signs of having another powerful, well rounded team. The team led by Bud Patton, captain, swept through several of the early meets and managed to come through in grand style. Although losing the Mound Relays for the first time in three years the team gained many points in the Metropolitan meet and defeated several teams in dual meets. Several of the boys who have been outstanding are: Art Seder, Pole Vault and High Jump; Patton in the 440; Karat in the 220 and l(K) yd. dashes and Mealy in the Broad Jump. U. High placed its hopes in the following boys: 100 yd. dash—Little, Karat . 220 yd. dash—Breidenbach, Karat , Barnum. 440 yd. dash—Patton. Merrill, Half Mile—Leighton, Walker, Badger. Half Mile Relay—Breidenbach. Karat , Patton. Mealy. Broad Jump—Mealy, Barnum. Pole Vault—Seder. High Jump—Bray, Seder. Hurdles—Pagenkopf, Bray, Seder. Field Events—Dunn. Geist, Pagenkopf. THE 1 9 3 8 BJJBIJLA___________________________________________ PACE 52 Hack Row—Coddon, Or beck, Lewis, Whitmore. Co-captain B. Sprafka. I). Nelson. B. Schnrmeier, Schwarts. Logather. First Row—Grossman, Booth, It’. Swanson, Schurmeter, Appel, Bierce. Co-eaptain Shannon. Hast man. Daggett. junior High Football pOR the first time in U. High football history six-man football was played. It was played in the ■ junior high with a great deal of success. The boys were divided into two teams led by Bobby Sprafka and Bud Shannon. Two games were played, both being won by Sprafka’s fighting mites. The six-man football plan worked very successfully and plans are being made for its continuation. Wrestling A GAIN this year the school was represented by a wrestling team. I he team had several meets ■ with other city high schools and also entered several men in the state contest. The following boys won places in the state meet: Scott. Breidenbach, and Barnum. Intramural Sports A S IN other years many of the boys took part in the intramural basketball games, swimming meets, and touchball games, but one of the latest sports to be introduced to the intramural program is that of badminton, which proved to be very popular and many boys took part. Again, as last Near, Mr. Curtis awarded medals to the boys who took in the intramural program and gained the most points by excelling in the variety of sports offered. Golf VWVl'lI four boys who can shoot consistently in the low 80s, U High was well represented in interscholastic golf matches. The team made up of Bud Little, Bob Lathrop, Jim Parrish, and Joe Pagenkopf won all but one of their matches. In six man matches. Bill Parrish and Roy Nelson kept up the standard of the team. U I ligh successfully defended its Lake Conference Golf championship which they won last year. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 53 Scores and Lettermen Basketball University High 26 I niversity High 29 University High 33 University High 15 I niversity High 30 I niversity High 22 I niversity High 30 University High 39 University High 27 University High 34 I niversity High 18 University High 30 University High 30 University High 38 University High 33 University High 26 University High 32 University High 22 University High 7 University High 0 University High 0 University High 0 University High 0 University High 6 University High 56 University High 46 University High 26 University High 39 University High 43 University High 31 University High 39 I niversity High 44 University High 28 Colfax 1? Excelsior 20 - Wayzata 14 ------ Winona 23 ------ Washburn 10 - - - Washington 21 ----- Mound 19 St. Louis Park 28 ----- Hopkins 36 - - - - Excelsior 21 - - - - Wayzata 21 - • - - St. Louis Park 14 ------ Mound 39 Excelsior 32 - - - - Winona 28 - - - Hopkins 40 Miller Vocational 26 - - - Hopkins 25 Football Stillwater 13 ------ Mound 6 ------ Hopkins 19 ----- Excelsior 29 ----- St. Louis Park 0 - Wayzata 7 Swimming ------ Shattuck 19 ----- Roosevelt 29 ------- Austin 43 - - - - - St. Paul Central 36 .........................Marshall 32 ......................... Blake 35 - St. Thomas 36 Cretin 31 Rochester 47 Bob Barnum Dick Barton Bill Bray Bob Breidenbach Carl Cummins Dick Barton Paul Coates Carl Cummins Tom Abbott Bill Bray (Capt.) Everett Fraser Football Jim Dunn Bud Little Bob Karat . Joe Pagenkopf Ed Kaufer Ward Patton Dick Keller Henry Schmitz Jim Kelsey (Mgr.) Don Scott Basketball Bob Lathrop Bud Little (Capt.) Bob Norris (Mgr.) Swimming Bob Klein John Merrill Sherlock Merrill Art Seder (Capt.) Chuck Stewart Pete Temple Bill Walker Chuck Weithoff Reid Wortham Joe Pagenkopf (Capt.) Art Seder Joe Sprafka Chuck Stew art Chuck Weithoff Clyde Reedy (Mgr.) THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 54 Girls’ Athletics HP HE past three years have seen a great improvement in the athletic program of our University High girls. The scope and variety of sports activity has been greatly widened so that it has given the individual girl an opportunity to participate in the particular sport that she is personally interested in. The program for the Pall Quarter, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Zimmerli, included: elementary basketball for beginners: swimming: both tap anil modern dance: archery; and rifle practice, available to those girls who were ambitious enough to walk to the University Armory. Classes in figure skating were held in the Minneapolis Ice Club and horseback riding was also offered to all those desiring it during both the fall and spring quarters. The winter quarter is usually the high peak for those girls who take basketball. There were two classes of basketball open, the elementary and the advanced, l or the past two years the girls of I ni-versity High have had competition games against Derham Hall. The girls have enjoyed this immensely and it has aroused their enthusiasm over the game. This year the girls' basketball team played Summit School instead, and, although we were conquered, the girls decided that it was worth the fun to attempt to make this a yearly plan. I he team is regretting the fact that it should have won if the girls had had more time each week for practice. This they agreed was their only drawback to their opponents' advantage over them. Members of the first team were as follows: forwards, Margaret Barry. Prances Glockler. Charlotte Brings, Margery Caldwell. Celeste Tanz. Betty l lene-man; guards, Helen Patterson, Jane Holman. Marilyn Hovde. Jane Goodsill, Betty Hawley. Nancy Behlke. The coming of the spring quarter again offered a greater variety of outdoor sports. Elementary and advanced tennis supported full classes. Many enthusiastic golfers rushed out to the I niversity Golf Course to receive able instruction from Mr. Stan Larson. Killing and archery again held more exclusive groups. The tennis classes, while they were learning how to perfect their technique, held a tournament for which they received extra credit in their classes. The Girls’ “I ” Club under the revised constitution arranged for many various and popular activities. Several times during the year they secured one of the gyms during the I . I ligh lunch hour. Sometimes there would be a period of free dancing for both boys and girls. Several times the dancing was changed to roller skating and ping pong. The pleasure that all of the University High girls have received from the new sports program has proved that the improvement and variety of sports brought them all a healthful good. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 55 Class Will Y 7E, THE senior class of University High School, realizing that the day of our departure from v this institution draws near, and wishing to leave the remaining students and the faculty of our Alma Mater not unprovided for. do hereby sign and set our seal to this will as drawn up for us, in token that it is our earnest desire that all property which has been handed down to us. or has originated with us. shall not die, but shall continue to be the possession of each successive class. Bud Little leaves for 22b1) Riverwood Place. Cherrie Koch leaves her cleverness to Mary Schmitz. Merry Campbell bequeaths her personality to Terry Shannon. James Doerr presents Reid Wortham with his hearty laugh. Charlotte Brings departs for Seattle. Nancy Lee Behlke bestows her versatility upon Dorothy Weist. Dudley Nelson gives, but with reluctance, his chewing gum to Lyle I lines. Jeanne Miner and Dick Barton leave together. Sherlock Merrill donates his rosy cheeks to John Mees. Betsy Sheldon leaves all the boys to find another girl. Mary Louise Sager leaves in her new car. Margaret Nelson leaves while singing the Italian Street Song. I lermoine Stewart passes on her unruffled calm to Connie Reimbold. Helen Mills leaves for Dartmouth. Christian Rondestvedt leaves with his ability to answer the question before the prac gets a chance to ask it. Mary Davidson presents her scholarly ways to Frances Glockler. Bill Bray leaves the swimming team minus a gcxkl captain. Jane Holman gives her brief case to any deserving freshman. Stan Goodman wills his style to Sal I lofmeister. Dick Keller leaves to find a more comfortable place to sleep. Margaret Barry passes on her cheerfulness to Nancy Shadbolt. Tom Peyton leaves the French Club without a president and Miss Walker in a dither Jane Reeves grants her poise to Betty McGough. Barbara Taylor passes on her good taste in clothes to Celeste Tanz. Tom W alker leaves Bob Young to carry on alone. James Kelsey donates his tuba to Howard Shaw. Elinor Button bequeaths her charm to Shirley Ann Boberg. I lelen Graves wills her place in the band to Patty Page. Rosanne Stinnette leaves for the Varsity. Alex Leighton contributes his brains in Chemistry to be distributed among the less fortunate. W in Sturre leaves her two brothers to carry on. Bud Patton wills his dancing feet to Toby Mealy. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 59 Les Venables leaves — p x r Bets. Nancy Spear leaves her flirtatious manner to Ruth Davis. I lenry Schmitz grants his ?! ’ to any one who wants it. W'ayland Rose leaves to join the Arthur Murray dancing school as a charter member. Marjory Levie bestows her sweet ways upon Mardy Dunn. Dorothy Anderson gives her needle and thread to I lelen Swaboda. Jean Hunt bequeaths her vim, vigor, and vitality to Peggy Shaw. Rill Robinson leaves the girls. Berta McKay leaves her personality to Clyde Johnson. Jean Pritzker wills her sincerity to Virginia Thomas. Jean McGee donates her “all-aroundness to Jane Goodsill. Margaret Dowell leaves a short but brilliant record at U. High. I lelen Elmer donates her quiet anil reserved manner to Jean McGibbon. John Busch bequeaths his blush to anyone who wants it. Bob Barnum wills his way with the girls to Tex Chatham. Bob Karatz bestows his business managing ability upon John Reuler. I lelen Patterson gives her studious ways to needy seventh graders. J im Parrish wills his quiet but convincing ways to Leon Birnberg. Jean Weisman leaves the Bisbila with a prayer. Art Seder presents his sincerity to Joe Sprafka. Jack May leaves with his saxophone. Sally Jones leaves — many regrets. Nancy Brink wills her usefulness to Elizabeth I lobbs. Paul Koentopp bequeaths his smile to Tom Moorhouse. Leonard Lampert leaves and he is going over 30 m. p. h. Shirley Cohen donates her good nature to Jean Goldbarg. George Geist leaves Mr. Mapes to look for a new bass. Bob Breidenbach donates his blue plaid shirt to the first person in line. Jim Dunn leaves and follows Jean. Ed I lawley wills his smile to any deserving soul. Don Scott leaves with his vocalized trumpet. Norbert Zeimes leaves Mr. Mott to find another political scientist. Russell Greene leaves U. I ligh to become a great artist. Betty I lawley presents her willingness to please to Jean Carlson. Pete Temple passes on his numerous accomplishments to anyone who is capable of undertaking them. l ed Palmer leaves his smile and friendliness to Frank Miller. Joe Pagenkopf leaves I’. I ligh coaches to find another all around man. Jock Truman bequeaths his gentlemanly manners to Bud Howe. Bob Lathrop leaves to join a newspaper as Sports Editor. Bob Norris wills his willingness to accept responsibility to any one who wants it. THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 60 Thanks for the Memories Nancy Lee Behlke Thanks for the memories Of green and yellow walls, lunches in the halls. And Mr. Mott when lie forgot to say “as such Twas much too much, but I low lovely it was. Thanks for the memories Of picnics in the spring, bonfires where we’d sing. The Sport I lops out at Glenwood and that negro drummer's swing. I low lovely it was! We all remember the football team. The games we saw and the way we'd scream. We even remember the crazy dream We had, that they might win some day. but. . . Thanks for the memories Of report cards coming due Pins shaped like a “t ” And saddle shoes and peasant scarves and fuzzy mittens, too. Dear U. High, we’re glad we came, we hate to say we’re through. And thank you so much. By These Songs Shall We Know Them Let’s Put Our Heads Together - Faculty You're So Easy to Love ----- Holidays Lovely One -..............- Betty McGough Gone - -- -- -- -- School Days Mr. Ghost Goes to Town - Saturday Nights You Started Me Dreaming - - - Betsy Sheldon Sweet As a Song ----- Charlotte Brings Darling. Je Vous Ainie Beaucoup - - Tom Peyton The Slight Is Young - - - - - - - J.S. The Lady Who Wouldn't Be Kissed - - Ruth Davis There Is Something in the Air - Chemistry I See Your Pace Before Me - Les Venables Can Dream, Cant It - - - - - Dick Keller Wonder Who Is Kissing Her Now - Howard Mealy You’re an Pducation - Jim Kelsey Why I Came to U. High Patty Page - - Nobody knows John Busch - Art Seder - To be in the class play Bob Karatz - Paxson Gilman - I .eon Birnberg - To ask questions Ann Schlesselman - - To learn all about Pducation Jack May - - Censored To get away from women Roy Mordaunt To have a good time Nancy Lee Behlke - - To take life easy Pete Temple - - Dorothy Anderson - - - - Still wondering Mary Louise Sager Because my father sent me 1 lenry Schmitz - In search of romance Bill Krueger - - To be an office page Senior Menu Meat (Tough) Jim Dunn Candy (Sweet) Jane Reeves Eggs (Hard Boiled) Henry Schmitz Coffee (Strong) Joe Pagenkopf Pudding (Mushy) Ward Patton Bread (Necessary) Charlotte Brings Oysters (Hard to Get) Few Senior Boys Soup (Hot) Rosanne Stinette Water (Cold) Art Seder THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 62 LEST YOU FORGET: the Jay we started U High. all our school romances and heart throbs. the pracs. especially the one that— how we never learned to cheat fair. the time we got caught at the Varsity and at Daytons. when we used to park our cars a block away from school. our spring time haven, the beautiful banks of the Mississippi. the little bird that Hew around at the J. S. how we used to walk the railroad bridge, the animals that crawled around in Biology, the snapping turtle, and the alligator. the publicity we got in the Twin City papers and even on the air after the chorus rumpus. how happy we were when chorus was made optional. the days we spent at the Union having our pictures taken. the street car strike and how we all had to hike (?) home. when a senior girl crashed the “Sophomore Tintypes”. when the kids went slumming. how one of us made the headlines as a stool pigeon. the cute murals in the Boys' Clubroom. all the parties and open houses. how we all were entertained at the Hasty Tasty on Washington's Birthday. our football, basketball games and our swimming and track meets. the headlines “I High Ties to End Losses”, when a junior girl introduced “Ho-Hum . when certain people wrote certain remarks on the roof of a blond Chevrolet convertible. how hard the staff worked to get the Bisbila to press. Now Playing It’s Love I’m After ------ Senior Girls The League of brightened Men - - - - ------ U. High Football Team High, Wide, and Handsome - - - - Jim Dunn Live, Love, and Learn - - - - - - U. I ligh The Devil Is Driving - - - - Leonard Lampert The Black Legion ------ Faculty Mad About Music - - - - - Bob Young 100 Men and Girl - - - Betsy Sheldon Mannequin ------ - Virginia Hutchins Man proof ... - - Mary love Zettle After the Thin Man - - - - Jean McGee Life Begins With Love - - Jean Miner Love. Honor, and Obey - - - Dick Barton She’s Got Everything - Nancy Lee Behlke Invisible Menace - - - - Poor Work Slips Every Day’s a Holiday - - - Leone Nelson The Lady Eights Back - - Jean Hunt The Awful Truth - - - Report Cards Tou re a Sweetheart - - - Marge Caldwell The Big Broadcast - - - - Girl's Club Room The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo - Tex Chatham The Girl Said So - - - Christian Rondestvedt Hurricane ------- Library at 3:20 Met My Love Again - - - - Bob Barnum Three Smart Girls - - - - Berta. Natalie. Rosy U. High Reading List Liberty - Life................. Popular Mechanics -Click - - - - Vogue - - - - Inquire - - Sews Week - - - Time - Scientific America -Scholastic - - - Outdoor Life -Look - - - - Stage - - - - Saturday livening Post Aviation - - - - College Humor -Golfer and Sportsman Arts and Decoration -T ravel - - - - Wayland Rose - Margaret Barry - - - Bob Norris Jean Hunt - Sally Jones Bill Robinson - - - - Breeze - - - Detention Christian Rondesvedt - - Alex Leighton River Bank - Dick Keller - - Fete Temple Hasty Tasty - Len Lampert - Henry Schmitz Bob Lathrop Elinor Button Cherry Koch THE 1938 BISBILA PACE 64 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE TO THE STUDENT ACME PRINTING STATIONERY CO. 421 14th Ave. S. E. Cl. 7933 COMPLIMENTS OF AIR-LOC SEAT INDUSTRIES PACE c; LOOK TO THE FUTURE! Our Fall Stock of Used Textbooks for High School and University Students will be larger than ever REMEMBER TO VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES PERINE’S 14II University Avenue S. E. Gladstone 1522 Artistic Face Brick Roofing Tile Drain Tile Building Materials TWIN CITY BRICK COMPANY 1407 Marshall Ave. 608 National Building St. Paul. Minn. Minneapolis. Minn Compliments Of BROWN BIGELOW REMEMBRANCE ADVERTISING PACE 66 •THE-BEST-• FOR BOOKS' 1501-UNIVERSITY AVE. •OP K STORE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PACE 67 MINNE50TA tv BOOK STORE 7 Gives us more clean heat for our money Steel De Soto Ice Cream A HEALTH FOOD PACE 68 HENRY ELLEBY Home and Studio Portraits o 3301 Dupont Ave. So. Lo. 5967 PACE 69 FOR THAT IMPORTANT DATE GET THE FLOWERS FROM HOLM ‘OLSON 20 W. 5TH ST. CE 60$5 ?AINT PAUU - 3JC Remember Len-Lampert when building your HOME LAMPERT LUMBER CO. PAGE 70 Enjoy Better Light With a New I. E. S. LAMP Science developed this lamp for easier seeing. America's foremost eyesight specialists and lighting engineers wrote the specifications. It provides the three essentials of good light: Freedom from glare — good general illumination throughout the room — and enough light directly on the seeing task at hand. • See these new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps at your lamp dealer or our showroom. Available in both floor and table models. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Take advantage of the new FHA financial feature , and modernize your home. At The Golden Rule . . . Endless steps that will step up your shopping time . . . the new Streamlined Escalators, the culmination of our first step in making this store a more convenient place in which to shop. Proudly The Golden Rule serves Youth and Youth's fashion wants. Proudly we dedicate the new Street of Little Shops, for less expensive fashions, to Youth. At The Golden Rule, the spirit of progress . . . the spirit of Youth prevails! PACE 72 Compliments of STARKE PATTESON 'Your future memories of school days will become more vivid by constant reference to this book. . . . We are proud to have made the engravings for this Annual GRAPHIC ARTS ERGRAVIAG CO. 501 Seventh Avenue So. MINNE APOL IS Ml NNESOTA PRINTERS OF QUALITY Publications, Textbooks, Catalogs, Annuals and Folders SYNDICATE PRINTING COMPANY 501 Seventh Avenue South • Atlantic 2561 PACE 73