University High School - Bisbila Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Seniors ROBERT TVRELL Dramatic Club; Hi-V; Junior-Senior Debate. “Just at the age ’tivixt boy and youth, li'hen he is cutting his udsdotn tooth.” BENJAMIN WELLS Senior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club. “Just a minute till ask Mamma.” DORIS WINCH ELL Senior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club. “She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself.” JOSEPH WOODS Bisbila Board; Hi-V; Dramatic Club. “The easel is his favorite toy.1 Page Turnty-onc

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Seniors DOROTHYSAUTER Senior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; I-e Petit Cerclc. “Our JJ-year-old prodigy FRANK SHAW Hisbila Board: Campus Breze Staff; Senior Vaudeville. And I learned about women from her” JAMES THOMPSON Senior Vaudeville. Hard he laboured, long and well, Over his work the boy's curls fell. M ARGARET TMOMPSON Senior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Lc Petit Cercle; Gass Play. And ne’er shall I swerve from the path of duty. Page Twenty

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Class Will TO WHOM it may concern: We, the Seniors of University High School, members of the Class of '22, of our own accord, and in full possession of our rightful senses, do, individually and collectively, as our last will and testament, hereby give, bequeath, bestow, and confer the following things together with all rights or privileges arising therefrom or appertaining thereto, to the following beneficiaries: FIRST: Doris Anderson, in aspiring to perpetuate this time-honored society, leaves to the aspirant. Dorothy Every, her membership in Acme. SECOND: Eileen Kyle will surely shine next year, for Katherine Hummel and Ruth Eckles do leave her their glasses, meant to be worn in classroom only, together with their ensuing powers of making her appear studious. THIRD: Dana Hailey. Leslie Blomberg, and Eric Horglin confer their athletic build and ability upon Cecil Hanson. FOURTH : Kenneth Francis wills to Philip Harlow his ability of successfully bluffing through so many subjects at once. FIFTH: Emily Curtiss, Margaret Erickson, and Imogen Foster have given up their most cherished accomplishments, to sing, to jazz the ivory, and to speak and act like a true French damsel to Lorna Scott, to enable her to realize her ambition of becoming a member of the Orpheum circuit. SIXTH: May Mackintosh graciously bestows her “willowyness” to Eleanor King; to Millicent Mason she leaves her cradle roll, her host of Freshmen. SEVENTI1 : Nibs C lure. Frank Shaw, and Hen Wells managed to scrape together these articles between themselves: One bottle hair oil, 20 cents in credit at the cigar store, and a new dance step. These donations go to Herbert Hathaway, to be used with due respect and proper judgment. EIGHTH : Helen Christenson wills her “hot line” to Paul Smith, and all frat pins, rings, and telephone numbers from Hainline to Ida Levine. NINTH: David Canfield benevolently bestows a few feet of surplus length to Clifford Beal. To Ole. he leaves his dashing “caveman” costume: namely, his hob-nailed boots and his army shirt. TENTH: Florence Pierce and Marjorie Cheney, without hesitation, decree that Pansy Todd shall inherit their childish pranks and cunning giggles. ELE ENTH : Lawrence Anderson and Victor Olson have compounded formulae for “peroxide hair” and rose-blossom cheeks. These they leave to the coming dukes of U“ Hieh, Robert Dameron and George Smith. TWELFTH: Doris Winchell and Robert Tyrell, being of kind and condescending natures, leave their supply of “hot air” with the accompanying vocabulary to Anna Olson. Doris bestows upon Anna her poise and self-confidence of delivery. THIRTEENTH: When first assessed, Gregory Ladd wouldn’t leave a thing. With much meditation he conferred some of his omnipotent manner upon Philip Le Compte. FOURTEENTH: Elizabeth Flather, Esther Rockwell, and Betty Morgan bless Marian Halberg with the benefits of their combined complexion, eyes, and hair. FIFTEENTH : Lida Burrill, wishing to uphold the scholastic standards of “U” High, deeds her four A’s to Jim McConnell. SIXTEENTH : Alice Hickey, being a thrifty soul, gives to Marguerite W allace, a kindred spirit, all chances of winning the one dollar prizes for write ups for the “My Most Embarrassing Moment” column in the Journal. Page Twcuty-tew