Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1922 volume:

THE TATLER 1922 Published by the Students of Northrop Collegiate School To the Memory Of Dr. Cyrus Northrop whose name we all revere and whose ideals we shall always cherish Dr. Cyrus Northrop tSEPTEMBER 30, 1884-- APRIL 3, 1922y nTwilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; h'For thoi from out our bourne of Time and Place The Hood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. -Tennyson. Cyrus N orthropls Creed For myself, I feel that I should know very little about God if Jesus Christ had not come into the world and revealed God to us, as he said he did, and as I believe he did. And I should have very little confidence in immortality from all the arguments from analogy or human longings, if I did not believe that Jesus rose from the dead, as he said he would rise, and as we are told he did. I feel as Paul did, llIf Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain? nBut now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept? Believing this as I do, I recognize in Jesus not a mere man, however remarkable, but a messenger from God who had power to lay down his life and power to take it up again, a being fitted in all respects by character and power to be the light of the world and to reveal God to us as He really is. This, that and the other, may disappear or change or perish, but Jesus Christ remains the. same yesterday, today and forever, Son of Man and Son of God, the Divine Savior of the XVorld. A History of Dr. Northropls Life Cyrus Northrop was born on a farm near Ridgefield, Connecticut, on Sep- tember 30, 1834. In spite of poor health he persevered, in his studies, and in 1857 received his BA. degree from Yale University. Two years later he finished his law course, and was admitted to the bar. He became interested in politics, however, and was soon elected to the Connecticut Senate. In the same year he 6 was married to Miss Anna E. Warren. He began his teaching career in 1863 upon accepting the chair of rhetoric and English literature at Yale. It was from this University that he received his doctorls degree in 1886. In 1884 a delegation of regents from the University of Minnesota Visited Professor Northrop. Although they pretended to ask his advice regarding can- didates for the presidency of the University of Minnesota, it soon developed that Professor Northrop himself was the man whom they wanted. He declined the offer, but, after looking over the iield, he decided to reconsider the proposition. Dr. N orthrop took up his duties as president of the University in 1884. At that time there was an enrollment of only two hundred and eighty-nine students and. a faculty of only thirty members, and there were but two buildings on the campus. During the twenty-seven years of Dr. Northropls presidency the number of students was augmented to five thousand, and the faculty to two hundred and twelve. At the time of his resignation there were twenty-nine buildings. He was dearly loved by all his students. Their feelings are perhaps best shown in the following lines composed by a student as one of the stanzas of the University song, 8Minnesota, Hail to Theelil. HHail to thee, our Prexy Sire, Thou hast made us all thine own, And our hearts one boon aspire, That our love may be thy throne. Throughout our future years Naught can e,er thy memory mar, We will guard thy fame, And adore thy name, Thou shalt be our Northern Star? Although after his resignation in 1911 he lived the life of a private citizen, he was always extremely much interested in public affairs. Doctor Northrop was one of the most remarkable men of the Northwest. He was of brilliant mind and wonderful character, a man whose ideals we rejoice to have inherited directly. I say lidirectlyf for, in 1915, when the question of naming our school was up for consideration, it was thought that it could not be better named than for' Dr. Northrop, and with his consent it became Northrop Collegiate School. His unfailing interest in our school was shown by the several Baccalaureate and Commencement addresses which he delivered. His last appearance before us was on June 5, 1921, when he delivered our Baccalaureate sermon, a beautiful sermon whose keynote was service, and the last words of which were :ettlt is to such service of. humanity that I summon you, young ladies of N orthropfl 7 An Extract from Dr. Northrop,s Diary Doctor Northropis diary, found among his effects, contained the following note for November 22, 1921, as well as the following verses: llIn the evening in a half hour I wrote on the spur of the moment the lines on the next page. The lines referred to are: I know not when my life will end, But while I live I wish to spend My thoughts on things that are worth while, And eien in sorrow hopeful smile. It will not matter to the world How soon my banner may be furled, But while I live I wish to show I march in the best path I know. The world takes little heed of men Till this lifels work has ended been, But every man his own work knows And reckons it before life,s close. And when as steward I shall give Account of how PVC tried to live, May His n'Well done, 0 servant true? Close up in peace the last review. A Little Tribute to Dr. Northrop Although there may be tributes penned, In lofty words expressed, Within the hearts of those he helped Is found the tribute best. And though his form may fill a niche Within the Hall of Fame, The place where he is honored most Is the school that bears his name. C. Mercer, ,24. Our Memorial Exercises for Dr. Northrop On Thursday, April 6, while the funeral services were being held for Doctor Northrop, our school met for memorial exercises. The program had been put together by a committee of the faculty, consisting of Miss Brewer, Mrs. Menger, and Miss Sadley. Miss Carse led the exercises and several of our trustees, as well as a number of outsiders, were present. The program was as follows: 1. Introductory remarksaMr. V elie. 2. Reading of the Scriptures. 3. Prayer. 4. Song: Jesus, Lover of my Soul'l tThis was Doctor Northrop's favorite hymnl--Sung by Miss Lora Lulsdorff. 5. Doctor Northropls Life and WorkaMiss Gold. 6. Reading of Doctor Northrop,s Baccalaureate Sermon for Northrop Graduates of l9IFMiss Carse. 7. Reading of Tennysonls TiCrossing the Bar'l'eMiss Carse. 8. A Tribute of Love for Doctor Northrop-Miss Brewer. 9. Song: Abide with mel'eMiss Lulsdorff and School. On Sunday, April 9, most of our teachers, as well as a great number of our N orthrop girls, attended the beautiful Memorial Exercises for Dr. Northrop at Plymouth Congregational Church. The following resolutions were drawn up April 5, 1922: W hereas, It has pleased God to call from our midst Dr. Cyrus Northrop, the great man for whom our school was named, and Whereas, Dr. Northrop was an inspiration and an exemplar, as well as a friend to all of us, and ' W hcreas, VV'e feel that we have sustained an irreparable loss in his decease be it Resolved: That the faculty and the student body of Northrop Collegiate School do hereby express their deep and heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Northrop and to all others who stood near to Dr. Northrop; and be it further Resolved: That copies of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Northrop and to the Parents' and Teachers, Association of Northrop Collegiate School, and that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Faculty Record and upon the pages of this year's student annual. ELIZABETH CARSE, Principal. ALMA S. FICK, Faculty Representative. ELIZABETH MELONE, Student Representative. 7 9 FAQ U LTY Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Victoria lhgier Alvina Boley Mary T. Brewer Mabel W. Cottingham Evelyn A. Ellingson Gladys A. Fellows Alma S. Fick Mary S. Gold Julia F. Herrick Ida M. Keel Louise Larawa Marie Martinez MISS ELIZABETH CARSE Principal Miss Mrs. Miss Mlle. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Isabelle Marzolf Edna F. Menger Ethel E. Pease Germaine Poreau Elizabeth Sadley Inez Schimmele Lela M. Stephens Carolyn H. Strong Maude C. Thompson Emily H. Tupper Elizabeth M. Walker Louise W'itbeck To Our School iNeath the sheltering arms of Northrop We gain knowledge day by day; Sometimes hearts grow faint and weary, But we still pursue our way. Some their tasks with us have finished, Broader ways their footsteps tread; Hopeful, confident, we follow In the paths oier which they led. Those'who still within our portals Toil our schools ideals to gain, Must, with counsel and endeavor, Each her share of trust maintain. Let us each'and all remember We their trust must justify; Ours the burden, ours the honor:- llEver onward V be the cry! Herels to Northrop! Rally lround her. Greet her always with a cheer. Loyalty to all her interests Is our duty, plain and clear. Ruth Kent, l23. Toast to Our Faculty If any one should ask you, And really want to know, Why is it that the Northrop girls All love their teachers so ? How quickly should I answer, Nor hesitate a bit, And every girl who reads this rime Will know the truth of it: llOur teachers always give us Assistance without end. The girls work harder, for they know Each teacher is a friend? So let us to these teachers Drink hearty health sincere. May truest happiness be theirs Each month of every year! C. G. Mercer, 24. 12 A Toast to the Seniors All hail to our great Seniors; They,re helpful and theyire true; They lead the way to knowledge, This class of twenty-two. Engraved upon one tablet That memory will hold dear Are names of all the Seniors Who leave the school this year. We wish them all good fortune Wherever they will roam, And may they still win laurels In college or at home. Then fare you well, dear Seniors, We gladly sing your praise, And hope you will remember The girls of Northrop days. Virginia Capron, l23. Ivy Song Written for Commencement, 1922 Tmzc: Elton. rlDea'r Lord and Father of Mankindii Oh Northrop School, our Alma Mater, A tiny Vine it is indeed, School we hold so dear, hose love-work is to grow, The time has come When we must part, And ties that bind us heart to heart, Be severed one by one. So, greenest ivy for remembrance, We are planting here, That in your hearts you'll ever keep A thought for us, though hidden deep, When we are far away. And cover o'er this rough-hewn stone, Which bears the year we call our own, And keep our memlry green. May Northrop students be inspired, To loyalty and truth. And may we, too, though far away, Do all that we can to repay Our debt to Northrop School. And now upon the Road of Life, Fate stands with becklning hand, Yet as we follow eagerly, Within our hearts will be this plea, May God keep Northrop School. Ruth Cantillonf 22 13 PHOEBE BLEECKER RUTH CANTILLON AVIS-LOUISE DAYTON SUSAN DECKER FRANCES GOETZMANN FRANCES HALLET ELEANOR KINGMAN PAULINE MCCARTHY MARGARET SCHERMERHORN ELIZABETH MELONE 14 PHOEBE BLEECKER She smiled and the shadows departed. Jaw Q 7 RUTH CANTILLON Wheat feelings does she own Which lesser souls can never know? AVIs-LOUISE DAYTON Those pure eyes, T00 pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through. SUSAN DECKER KShe openeth her mouth With Wisdom ; And in her tongue is the law of kindness? FRANCES GOETZMANN The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books? F RANCES HALLET nBlessed with that charm, the certainty to please? ELEANOR KINGMAN The jollieSt, happiest sort of a girl, and A friend to every one? PAULINE MCCARTHY For she s a jolly good fellow., K184? 18 ELIZABETH MELONE A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food? MARGARET SCHERMERHORN Strength and honor are her clothing, And she shall rejoice in time to come? WW 19 M5: ' ' , A? 7 4W7; 1 fuasJu. eluf 5x W5 mammmh? m . WWW 1 .mmem FORM XI Virginia Capron Caroline Crosby hriargaret Dickinson Stephanie Field Alice Griffm Emma Joslin Ruth Kent 20 Lorraine Long Elizabeth Poehler Martha Sellers Mary Stevenson Mary Truesdell Kate Welles Helen Young FORM X Berenice Adamson Marion Ashley Louise Belden Margaret Biornstad Elizabeth Carpenter Helen Clifford Jane Confer Eleanor Cook Carolyn C. Crosby Olive Crosby -Alice Cudworth Elizabeth Decker Charlotte Griffin Kathryn Grill Helen Hallet Grace V elie 21 Ruth Harrison Virginia Harsh Jane Hepburn Jane King Margaret Mann Marcella Marfield Caroline Mercer Emma Poehler Margery Pomeroy Mary Reinhart Martha Shute Helen Thorp Eleanor W'hiting Margaret Williams Lucy W'inton Bertha Blakeley Catherine Carpenter Josephine Clifford Elizabeth Chapman Dorothy Deaver Katherine Dodge Doris Douglas Betty Goodell Juliet Hazard Edith Hunter Margaret Jordan Annadel Kelly Helen Virginia King Helen Lawrence Kathryn Leigh Carolyn McCaull Margaret McClintock Janet McGill Harriet McSchooler Phyllis Morner Prudence Mulliken Alice Nash Alice O,Connell Katherine Raynes Jane Richardson Elizabeth Stebbins Anne Tarr Evelyn Baker Margaret Burnet Mary Eaton Mary Louise Griffin Marion Hume Ann Wilder Jewett Bee Joslin FORM VIII Mary Ayer Law Virginia Leffingwell Elizabeth Murphy Margaret Louise Newhall Josephine Reinhart Jean Savage Catherine Spratt Nancy Stevenson 23 Barbara Bailey Frances Baker Elizabeth Boswell Elizabeth Darby Betty Fowler Anne Healy Elizabeth Johnson Jeannette Latta Charlotte W'illiams FORM VII Virginia Little Betty Long Peggy McKenney Irene Merritt Janet Morison Helen Naylor Sidney Raynes Martha Robinson .? K waWf 7:, mm? 1 y? 7 X XX A ., 4'1, 5. : ' 7; QWZXMWWWIWIMMWWMMHIWIWIZ FORM VI Carpenter, Dorothy Chute, Margaret Dietz, Helen Dodge, Betty Goldsmith, Berneice Jewett, Betty Jewett, Louise Nelson, Mary Roberts, Florence 25 Seeley, Evelyn Spratt, Margaret Stephens, Dorothy Strong, Jane Sudduth, Mary Louise Thresher, Annah Margaret Taylor, Grace Velie, Kate VVOOdward, Jane Atkinson, Mary Belden, Betty Burnet, Mary Case, Mary Courtenay, Adrienne Doerr, Caroline Eurich, Martha Fraser, Alice Freemantel, Doris Geraghty, Sallie Hankee, Elizabeth FORM V 26 Harrison, Nancy Heegaard, Betty McCabe, Donna McCann, Elizabeth Mercer, Victoria Morison, Mary Rector, Lucille Robinson, Jane Stevens, Dorothy Tuttle, Helen Van Slyke, Nancy Wells, Beatrice Belden, Peggy Kellows, Eleanor Cook, Virginia Devienne, Ruth Geraghty, Marie Hamilton, Jane Johnson, Margaret Magnuson, Elizabeth FORM IV Merritt, Jane Murray, Marion Osgood, Marjorie Partridge, Louise Stimson, Aileen Strout, Betty Tscharner, Elizabeth W'illoughby, Charlotte VVinton, Anne .2 FORM III Belden, Eleanor Jane Brooks, Jane Bulkely, Janet Confer, Mary Jane Helm, Jane Helm, Virginia Landon, Katherine McLaughlin, Isabel Robbins, Helena Robbins, Rosanna Spratt, Ethel Stafford, Nancy Stevens, Helen Stevens, Virginia Wagner, Catherine Williams, Marjorie I 28 6 4719 9' I 1:97 , , +1 yap V' ; ,0, 1, szmamgg'fgg ' aWMjWMM W FORM II Ashley, Dorothy Bell, Sally Louise Dodge, Mary Driscoll, Charlotte Fawkes, Elizabeth Ann Gregg, Burton Jacobson, J. Lucker, Miriam McGill, Anne Parker, Mary Louise Ragland, Betty . Short, Betty FORM I Arnold, Betty Jane Baker, Virginia Carlson, Marion Dalrymple, Ann Gilman, Catherine Hamilton, Herbert Hewitt, Betty Hewitt, Mary Jacobson, Tallef Jaffray, Mary Je'wett, Betty Jane Kuechle, Ione McKnight, Edith Newcomb, Alberta Orde, Eleanor Stevens, Thomas Stimson, Robert Swift, Helen Jane Walker, Louise .- i? 29 3;! WW? gfwm .mmwzgj 4mm m. KINDERGARTEN Confer, Ruth Cook, Mary Dinsmore, Sally Ross Mariam Frazier Gregg, Lillian Hamilton, John Hankee, Carolyn Hayden, Helen Louise Kimball, Eleanor Newhouse, Jerry F. Osgood, Catherine Paulson, Mary Peterson, Mary Jane Rogers, Donald Robbins, Daniel Walker, Phillip Weise, Robert Zelle, Mary Susan Caroline Crosby Virginia Capron Jane Confer Virginia Capron Caroline Mercer Ruth Cantillon Caroline Crosby Virginia Capron Caroline Mercer Ruth Cantillon Virginia Capron Caroline Mercer Betty Goodell Jane Richardson Ruth Cantillon Virginia Capron Caroline Mercer Betty Goodell Margaret Louise Newhall Anne Healy Ruth Cantillon Caroline Crosby Virginia Capron Caroline Mercer Louise Belden Margaret Louise Newhall Elizabeth Boswell HONOR ROLL 1920-1921 Caroline Mercer HONORABLE MENTION 1920-1921 Elizabeth Decker Bernice Davison Betty Goodell HONOR ROLL 1921-22 NOVEMBER Mary Eaton Barbara Bailey DECEMBER Betty Goodell Betty F owler Helen Dietz F lorence Isabel Roberts JANUARY M ary Eaton Betty F owler Martha Eurich Martha Eurich Marie Geraghty Virginia Cook Eleanor Bellows 1 Betty Fowler Margaret Louise Newhall Barbara Bailey Elizabeth Murphy Anne Healy Elizabeth Boswell Margaret Chute FEBRUARY Betty Fowler Elizabeth Boswell Barbara Bailey Florence Isabel Roberts Betty Jewett Elizabeth Dodge MARCH Anne Healy Betty Fowler Florence Isabel Roberts Betty Jewett Margaret Chute Martha Eurich Mary Atkinson 30 Jane Strong Kate Velie Florence Isabel Roberts Helen Dietz Margaret Chute Elizabeth Magnuson Jane Hamilton Catherine Wagner Katherine Landon Virginia Cook Helen Stevens Rosanna Robbins Mary Jane Confer Betty Ragland Mary Louise Parker NORTHROP LEAEIUE Northrop League Song Uhmze: Hillaryland, My Maryland'j T0 thee once more may praises be, 0 Northrop League, our Northrop League. In thee our pride weell ever see, 0 Northrop League, our Northrop League. The soul of all our aims expressed, T0 thee we offer of our best, And now our loyalty attest T0 Northrop League, our Northrop League The Pledge has proved to be the heart Of Northrop League, our Northrop League. And in it is the strong support Of Northrop League, our Northrop League. It shows where lies our duty near, And marks the path of honor clear. VVehll gladly to our pledge adhere And Northrop League, our Northrop League. Caroline Mercer, ,24. 31 F X XX: t 7 CXWKgZ ? f z, 211 The Northrop League The League Of Northrop, like the League of Nations, was designed to be an alliance entered into for the purpose of maintaining the CO-Operation of the various activities of its members to their mutual and lasting beneht. However, Northrop's League has met a kinder fate than that of the well known International League and, as a result, has become a hourishing and powerful factor in the school life at N orthrop. Instead of nations, in our case the various divisions representing the student activities constitute the membership. These are the sections of Student Gov- ernment, Athletics, Dramatics, Civics, and Publication. The respective purposes of these divisions are to maintain order, to promote high standards of honor and sportsmanship, to plan entertainments and present plays, to take charge of matters of public interest, and to edit the tTTatlerfi The League has its honorary members also. They are the teachers of North- rop. These are looked to for advice, and their valuableassistance under the guidance of the chief adviser, Miss Carse, has made the League what it is today. However, the organization is entirely run by the student body, and, being a republic, it elects its own executives. All questions arising in connection with the League are hrst voted upon and decided by the Council, then passed for the hnal vote to the whole League member- ship. This Council is like the cabinet of a republic. This year it is composed of the following: 32 QM M XMWM ,X AM??? Faculty Advisers Miss Carse - - - Chief Adviser Miss Fick - - - - - - Tatler Adviser Miss Fellows - - - - - Athletic Adviser Miss Gold - - - - - - Civics Adviser Miss Pease - - - - - Junior League Adviser thcers Susan Decker - - - - President Margaret Schermerhorn - - - - Vice-President Caroline Crosby - - - - - - Treasurer Louise Belden - - - - - - - Secretary Student Leaders Margaret Schermerhorn Ruth Cantillon Eleanor Kingman Lucy Winton Mary Stevenson Mary Eaton Class Presidents Elizabeth Melone Josephine Clifford Kate Welles Bee Joslin AliceCudworth Peggy McKenney Each girl on joining the League signs the following pledge, which serves as a guide and a rule to follow throughout the school week: M tTo thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any manf MI, as a, member of Northrop League, pledge myself to maintain the League standards of honor, loyalty, service and self-improvement. I further give my pledge to stay away from public places of entertainment and refreshment on school afternoons and evenings? The fate of the League depends entirely on the co-Operation and support of each individual girl, and the fact that it has attained such success serves as an index to the high type of girlhood attending Northrop School. Susan Decker, 22. There is a tide in many a school-girl's life Time is a changing thing, full well I When chances utilized will lead to fame; know, ' . Omitted all the days of her career But somehow I can t see qulte clearly . . . VVhV ten o'clock on school nichts seems Are bound 1n dlsappomtment and defeat. ' so late a tAfter Shakespearej And yet on Fridays seems so early. A. Cudworth, ,24. Elizabeth Melone, '22. 33 N Z YW $Wy eXQUW . ' M hi . WMIMII'I'WWWWWW;WZZZzgzimugywzmwMszm Wilma Wxx e wi Student Government . OFFICERS : President - - Margaret Schermerhorn Secretary - - Elizabeth Decker REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Senior - - - - 5 Ruth Cantillon - - - - t Phoebe Bleecker lAvis Louise Dayton - - - Pauline McCarthy Junior - - - - - Ruth Kent - - - - - Virginia Capron Sophomore - - - Margaret Williams - - - Olive Crosby Freshman - - - - Betty Goodell - - - - - Prudence Mullikeu Eighth Form - - - - - - - - - - - Jean Savage Seventh Form - - - - - - - - - - - Janet Morison Perfect self-government! What a goal toward which to strive! Is it not well worth the effort put forth in our attempts to attain it? Verily, each true Northrop girl should feel a thrill of pride if she can reflect that 'it was her support and her spirit Which helped the section to success. ' An outsider may ask: ttVVhat is this Student Government Section of Northrop League ?,t So, by way of explanation, let me set forth its activities and its purposes. The section is one of the largest divisions of the League, and it is an especially important one, for it directly influences every girl in the school, and makes each one assume her share of responsibility in school life. The ideals and purposes of Student Government are best expressed in the Constitution, which says: HThe object of this section of the League shall 34 ' 1 , .. i1 1? ,X I: 1 gym 111111: W W 11911 M X W119mm1mww y I ., 1 WWmWWMMWWMUMMWWM be to promote unity of purpose and a high sense of honor among the students, both during school hours and at other times and places which may reflect school spirit; also, to support the school administration and carry out the By-Laws in the best manner to secure order and efficiency in the school life? This year we have laidrgreat stress upon a new purpose of this section. We are aiming to do for the girls in school hours what the pledge does for them in the hours spent outside the building. It is our purpose to promote self-control and loyalty to such an extent that this spirit will be reflected in the actions and expressions of the girls when not in school. The school year began auspiciously enough with the election of a hard- working and enthusiastic Executive Board. New girls were instructed in the duties and responsibilities which they were to assume as members of the Student Government Section, and for a time it seemed as if there could be no trouble. But a spirit of restlessness began to make itself felt in time. This was overcome, however, when the girls were made to realize more fully their responsibility in Student Government, and now, I believe, there is no cause to criticize the general spirit of the girls. The students are putting forth sin- cere effort and are heartily co-operating to keep the section on its present plane of efficiency and to push itziforward to still greater success. This, in brief, is the history of the Student Government Section up to the present date. But by far the most important step of the year was the drawing up and the adoption of the new constitution. It was found that the old constitution was inadequate to fit the needs of the section this year. Under the guidance of the new and complete constitution, student government at Northrop should forge ahead and accomplish much, both now and in the coming years. An- other innovation which promises well is that the Seventh and Eighth Forms, as members of the Northrop League, are now entitled to the privilege of student government, and so far the new members have justified our faith in them. So, in spite of our difficulties, it may not be wholly amiss to believe that by the end of the year we may have proceeded a few steps farther toward our goal,eperfect self-government. May a system based entirely upon honor spring from the foundations we are laying, and may we so strive to carry out our great purpose, that of being a power for good in the school, that a spirit of loyalty and of self-control will truly be evinced in the actions and the words of our girls, both within and without the walls of Northrop! Margaret Schermerhorn, l22. Iim glad everything isn't perfect. For then I should have a misgiving, Because all things were already accomplished, That there was no use of my living. Elizabeth Melone, 22. 35 Tatler Board Editor - - - - - Ruth Cantillon Assistant Editors - - Virginia Capron, Caroline Mercer 'hlsiness Manager - - - Ruth Kent Advertising R'Ianager - - - Helen Clifford Art Editor - - - - - Elizabeth Decker Senior Representative - - - Avis Louise Dayton junior Representative - - - Lorraine Long Sophomore Representative - - Jane Confer Freshman Representative - - Josephine Clifford Eighth Form Representative - Margaret Louise Newhall Seventh Form Representative - Charlotte Williams Faculty Advisers: Miss Fick, Miss Tupper. The time has finally arrived when the Tatler is in the hands of the public. The Tatler it is. indeed, though somewhat reduced in size. gut there are many reasons for this reduction. After the publishing of last year's Tatler, many people came to the rializa- tion that the Tatler entailed too much work upon both faculty and girls. And as 36 WW 5 . 1 mo 4 vm, nearly every girl in Northrop nowadays is trying to pass College Entrance Exams, this extra work and labor only jeopardizes a girl's chances of success. But since the Tatler has been a tradition for so many years, in fact as long as Northrop has existed, and since the reading of it gives joy and entertainment to all, we thought we might attempt a smaller Tatler this year. Then, too, since this is in effect a Memorial Tatler, and since we, at the last moment, felt called upon to cast out numerous contributions in order to make room for the memorial material which lay near to our hearts, it entailed an omission of considerable of our tlhumorfi both wise and otherwise. In consideration of all this, we at hrst thought of chang- ing the name of our annual, but old traditions and memories restrained us. So now we are presenting our Tatler, conscious indeed of its defects, but confiding in the kindly attitude of our friends. The Tatler Board wishes to thank all who have in any way assisted to make the Tatler possible this year. To all teachers who have accepted so many times that well known excuse for tardiness, weariness, or even deficienciesellThe TatlerYi-are voted our sincerest thanks. To Miss Carse we are much indebted. She has constantly aided us by her encouragement and her efforts to rouse the interest of the whole school in this work. Miss Fick and Miss Tupper have been indefatigable in their endeavors. On their shoulders has rested the brunt of the work, and if we members of the Tatler Board have not shown sufficient gratitude for their aid, it is because our gratitude is too great to be expressed by mere words. For it was they who sup- ported us when we were about to fail, and it is they who brought us through the Hwinter of our discontent? The girls also have done their part splendidly. At the beginning of the year the outlook for our Tatler was not at all good, but later on the girls bent to their oars and carried us safely through. We feel that in helping us with this work each and every girl has expressed for herself that true Northrop' spirit of loyalty and helpfulness. Just as the Tatler was going to press, we of Northrop Collegiate School, together with his myriad other friends, were saddened to hear of the death of Dr. Northrop. The whole country feels that through the death of Dr. Northrop it has lost a great man, but Northrop School feels that it has lost a guide, a councilor, and a friend; for it was to his ideals that the school was dedicated when it assumed his name. 37 .'I ,, 7X4 , 2 t7 .. w , WWWXh So, although we firmly intended to dedicate this Tatler to Miss Carse, our principal, whom we all look up to and admire, still in deference to her suggestion we have dedicated it to the memory of Dr. Northrop. But we should like to assure Miss Carse that her name came first to our minds when we were con- sidering the matter of the Tatler dedication. The Tatler wishes to act as spokesman for the school as a whole in the acknowledgment of one great debt. Northrop Collegiate School owes much indeed to its Parents and Teachers' Association for all that its various members have done for our school this year. Especially do we wish to thank the Library Committee whose members, with Mrs. H. A. Bellows as chairman, have labored so untiringly in our behalf. They worked for the Book Exhibit; they made the several room-libraries a possibility; and they helped us secure a library fund from which we hope to add many valuable books to our School Library. The beneht performance of May 5 was a beautiful one indeed,ea, performance, which, while it materially increased the Library Fund, will remain impressed upon our memories even more for the interest and excellence of its program and for the remarkably hne work of those who took part. 4 Mine may be a dog's life, but its fine compared with an editor's. 38 39 The Dramatic Section of the League might this year well be called the miscellaneous section, so varied have been its duties and its provinces. We have this year had charge not only of the plays but also of the parties and of the 'isandwiches and milk.U and. in fact, we have been a sort of general utility men. Our Hpiece de resistaneef however, was our Christmas play. We had decided to give Laurence H ousrnane itBethleheinfi and truly we shirked no toil or effort to make it a success. On account of her other duties Miss Carse was unable to coach us, but Miss Frances hVorks was engaged to act as our direc- tor, and the great success of the play was due to her untiring efforts, assisted by those of Miss Boley and Miss Tupper. We were well rewarded for our toil. The Christmas play was one of the most beautiful ever staged and presented at Northrop. At our parties we gave quite a number of impromptu iistuntsf, These have done a great deal toward giving the girls poise and a feeling of ease 0n the stage. XYe greatly appreciate the help the faculty have given us at these parties. They have not only willingly given their support but have helped us in presenting our hstunts.U and, to the great delight of the student body, have themselves acted in the skits. 4O But to speak of more material things. What a wild and hungry mob descends upon the officers of the Dramatic Section after the seventh and eighth periods! This year, after noticing 11the lean and hungry look,1 of the girls, especially of those who play basketball, it was decided to serve sandwiches and milk after the seventh and eighth periods. Mrs. Coe very kindly lets us have the sandwiches and milk at the very lowest price possible and we serve them to the girls at the same low price. The only difficulty we have found is not in serving or in getting rid of the sandwiches but in Willing up the girls. One of the teachers, who was watching us dispense the food, remarked, K1They act as if they had never had anything to eat, and at noon today they acted the same way. We are waiting patiently for who knows what will come next, buts well, tlvariety is the spice of life? They say that a very quiet year precedes a great one, that periods of preparation are needed for periods of achievement. As this has been a very quiet year, let us hope it was one of preparation. Let us live in hopes and expectation that next year may be a very brilliant and successful one, I' should like to say the fmest and most successful one in the history of the drama at Northrop. M. Stevenson, 123. Thanksgiving Day Exercises As we marched into the gym on November 23, 1921, we happened to glance up at the stage, and what was our wonder to behold rows of chairs, vacantly staring down at us. Our curiosity was at once aroused, but we were not to wait long for our answer. We had scarcely taken our places when we heard singing in the distance, and soon a band of pilgrims came marching by in solemn procession, on their way to umeeting.H ilVVas this the year 1620?ll we asked ourselves. Solemnly they took their appointed seats and Margaret Schermerhorn then addressed us. In her speech she contrasted this Thanksgiving Day with the one of 1620. Frances Goetzmann followed her with a reading of President Hard- ing's Thanksgiving Proclamation. Miss Benton, dean of Carleton College, who happened to be present, then gave us an interesting and helpful little talk, after which we all dispersed to our Class rooms in the right frame of mind for Thanksgiving Day. Betty Goodell, 25. The Christmas Play llPrayer and praising, All men raising, Worship Him,-G0d on high.', This spirit of prayer and worship is the outstanding characteristic of Beth- lehemf a play written by Laurence Housman, and in its performance at Northrop on December 16, 1921, this atmosphere was admirably maintained. Jane VVood- worth had been chosen to read verses: Luke 11:14-18, from the Bible, before the play, to put the audience in the desired frame of mind. 41 The play itself was very well acted. The direction, costumes and music were respectively in the hands of Miss Works, Miss Tupper and Miss Boley. Miss VVitbeck was at the organ which added materially t0 the effect. The cast included : Abel - - - - - - Frances Goetzmann l'Lucy Winton Louise Belden . J Alice Cuderorth Shepherds ' - - - - 1Charlotte Griffin Olive Crosby lPhoebe Bleecker Watcher - - - - - Margaret Williams Josephine Clifford Kings - - - - - Elizabeth Poehler Ruth Kent Gabriel - - - - - Mary Stevenson Mary - - - - - - Caroline Crosby Joseph - - - - - Mary Reinhart I think that this sort of play is the most appropriate one for Christmas time, emphasizing, as it does, the religious side of this glorious festival. For isnlt Christmas, after all, a time for consecrating ourselves anew to God, rather than a time for merely sellish joy? Ruth Cantillon, 22. LA PETE DiYVO'NNE HParlez-vous frangais, Madame Fm If you cant you would have been out of luck on May hrst, at Northrop Collegiate School, when a little F rench play was presented. Still your interest would have been held, even without a knowledge of the language. The costumes, the music, the actions and expressions, the dances, all held one spellbound. Back of the charming effect stood the careful planning and coaching of Mrs. Strong and Mlle. Poreau, with some assistance from Mlle. Bagier. The graceful dances and the lovely costumes and grouping were the work of Miss Boley and Miss Tupper. In spite of the handicap of the plays being in a foreign language, the play was well carried off by the children. At least the audience seemed to think so. And we, too, must agree with the general opinion that,'as Frenchwomen and as actors, the Fourth and Fifth Forms are a huge success. Jane Confer, ,24. 44 45 DTH LETICS Northrop is not only an adherent of academic trainina but is also a flrm believer of 1110115 sana 1'11 6011mm 511110 Athletics is one of the chief interests of the girls, and is a Vital factor in almost every Northrop girls life. Each athletic event is anticipated with great pleasure, and every student shows a fine school and class spirit at all times. The Athletic Section unites under its leadership all the different kinds of athletics, from the Seventh Form through the High School Classes. Each sport has its representatives in the Athletic Council, which meets to discuss matters of importance which may arise. The council has as its adviser the physical director, and as its head the student head of athletics. Every sport has its special season, beginning with hockey and riding in the fall. In the winter basket-ball and captain-ball are played, and in the spring baseball and tennis are the chief sports. This y,ear for the first time, the contest for the basket- ball Championship was limited to the three upper classes. The Freshmen felt a keen disappoint- ment in not being allowed to play basket- ball this year, but the spirit with which they accepted their lot was highly commendable. However, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors played basket- ball to their hearts content, and in view of the victory of the school team over Summit and in view of the splendid. spirit shown by the girls we all feel that as far as athletics is concerned nineteen twenty- -two has been a very successful year. Eleanor Kingman, 22. The Athletic Council Seniors: Eleanor Kingman, Student Leader of Athletics. Frances Goetzmann, Captain of Basketball. Juniors: Emma Joslin, Captain of Riding. Elizabeth Poehler, Captain of Hockey and Tennis. Sophomores: Emma Poehler; Helen Clifford. Freshmen: Elizabeth Chapman; Catherine Carpenter. Eighth Form: Bee Toslin, Captain of Hiking. Mary Eaton Captain of Captain- Ball Faculty Adviser: Miss Fellows. 46 mm W; WT y 1!! wizywwxxwmmm MM WWW The JuniorvSenior Basketball Games The Iunior- Senior games were eagerly anticipated by all basket- ball enthusi- asts, and the spectators w ere not in the least disappointed, for both contests were sizzling with action from start to finish. The Erst game was extremely interesting in spite of the fact that 111 the first half the Juniors gained quite a lead over the Seniors. In the second half, the Seniors dropped the ball into the basket with regularity, but in spite of this, the score at the end stood 21-10 in favor of the Class of 223. The second contest between these two teams was equal to the first both in lively spirit and 111 good playing. The interest of the spectators was held from the beginning until the very end. Despite the excellent playing of the Seniors, the Juniors won with a score of 15-5 ' SenlorvSophomore Basketball Games The outcome of the Senior-Sophomore games was considered settled long before the games were played. The prophets were indeed correct in their surmises concerning the flrst game, for the grave and reverend Seniors were overwhelm- ingly defeated by the insignihcant Sophs. Said prophets, however, met a com- plete surprise in the second game, for the Seniors h'up and gained a victory over the heretofore Victorious Sophomores. What a game it was! Just out of simple curiosity, I should like to know how many times each player found herself having a social Htete- 21- tete with the seemingly popular Hoor. After this lesson the Sophomores learned to curb their pride and arrogance and,buck1ing down to real playing, again defeated the Seniors Both the sides are greatly to be complimented on their good spirit, especially the Seniors, who had clearly foreseen their defeat. Caroline Crosby, '23 47 fin: 'z 'x W7 X k '1 7e , wmmxmmmmmmw Mm 4y W Z'MWWMWWW School Team Eleanor Kingman .......... Captain and Center Emma Poehler ............ Forward Ruth Kent .................. Center Helen Young .............. Forward Elizabeth Melone ............ Guard Margaret Williams ......... Forward Helen Clifford ............... Guard The Tournament The door of the llgymll creaked loudly. However, I slipped in unnoticed. All faces were turned towards the lighting Sophomores and Juniors. The most important basket-ball game of the season was on! Yes, think of it! it was the Tournament, and I had missed almost all of it. Yes, quite all of it, for just then the whistle blew. Confusion and turmoil reigned. Buffeted about in the seething mass, I at last found a half-way calm class-mate. Immediately I demanded a full explanation. llVVellf, she began in a slightly hoarse voice, Nour class and the Seniors marched in, leading our mascot. The usual cheering and singing followed. After our little parade, in came the juniors, bearing their red and blue banner. They, together with the Freshmen, also sang and cheered. You know in every game there is a certain amount of ceremony to undergo. But When the whistle blew, the excitement surely began. You missed something big, all right. And with that my informant turned her bespectacled gaze my way for a moment. llYes, yes, go 011,, I said irritably. lIWho won P'U UEvery one fought her hardest,H she continued, Ilbut at the end of the first half we were getting the worst of it. The Juniors were ahead; they were playing a wonderful game. Then inch by inch our score crept up, till the third quarter ended in a tie. IlDuring the last quarter we could hardly sit still. First the Juniors made a basket, then the Sophomores made one. The strain was terrible! We were ahead ebut then, you saw the fmish, didn't you ?L' And here she again favored me with a glance from those goggle-ridden eyes. HWhat was the score ?,l I almost shrieked. uTwenty to twenty-onefl she replied. IlWe won ?'l I half questioned with a sigh of relief. llNofl she said thoughtfully, uthe Juniors didf, eJane Confer, l24. aggk . Ir . . .V J :AHHJNV. .m E73. L 9562 ,. CmEMEZ .m .: ka :95?va 2 :02355 .2 25.23.42 m 5:2; I 55.5; .: FEFSHEEQT. .2 5:2:533 .m 2629 MC.Z.: ?KQH 23.73.? ' .9 V ' i, a:lz - I ' -. l D .5 1:13;: . r V; N: Iygangy $ Z4???7??Wy 111,! x ' x z zy . tzmzmimnz ,fmmum y ' 1 .y y! , 9-2, . W m wmwwymmmmi M 'v ,, :I' , awe ,, The SummitaNorthrop Game A shrill whistle, and the game of games was on! Lusty cheers rent the air from both the Summit and the Northrop lines, for this was the long-awaited annual Northrop-Summit game. Our team certainly did not lack support, for teachers and girls alike flocked from Minneapolis to see the great contest. And it was worth their while! At the sound of that first whistle the game began with a display of hard fighting on both sides which abated not a minute throughout the playing. The first quarter ended inauspiciously for Northrop, but, not one whit discouraged, we played on and finally took the lead. Then Summit crept up on us, and the game ended 20 to 20! And now came the most exciting part of all,ethe play for the first basket. Each team fought for the victory with every bit of determination it could master. The ball would not go into the basket! Then, the whistle blew; the ball fell through Summit's basket almost simultaneously with the signal! Which had happened first? Our fate hung on that point! But unfortunately a decision could not be reached, and the game was left a tie. The game was over, a Northrop-Summit game never before equalled in excitement and in excellent playing. Though each school regretted to leave the score a tie, all feel that it was the fairest decision that could be made, and they look forward with great hope and interest to the return game on March eleventh. Margaret Schermerhorn, '22. The NorthropaSummit Game On Saturday, March 11, a beautiful spring day dawned, and old Sol smiled as he beamed down on the merry Northropites and Summitites trooping gaily into Northrop's hgym'i to View the coming basketball battle. Spring was in the air. Every one had donned a new spring suit in honor of the occasion, but under- neath the exterior lay a grim determination on both sides. This was to be a crucial game. The teams had proven themselves to be evenly matched and so imbued were they with anintent to win the day that the outcome was as uncertain as it could be. At promptly three o'clock the rival teams took their places on the Hoor, and, amidst hearty yelling and cheering from both sides, the ball was tossed into the centre. The game is on :e There is a sharp intake of breath on Summits side as Northrop scores the first basket! Both sides fight madly, and it seems only a second before the whistle blows for the first quarter, with the score 1-6 in Northrop,s favor. Then back on the fioor they go with the Summit girls doggedly intent to fiwin that game? 51 N PH HIORE TEAM L. Belden H. Clifford M. Shute E. Poehler M. Williams E. Decker CHAMPION CAPTAIN BALL TEAM C. Spratt M. L. Newhall J. Morison M. Burnet P. McKenney B. Joslin C. XVilliams J. Reinhart 52 llC'mon, team. let's go! come the lusty cheers. The fight continues fast and furious till tltime is called. All gaze anxiously at the scorekeeper. The verdict is 8-8! Oh agonizing suspense! They are just nip and tuck! After vigorous yelling from both schools, the playing is resumed. North- ropis star-forwards cage basket after basket. Both teams display beautiful team- work, but the third quarter ends 14-8 in favor of our team. How long, oh how long that last quarter lasted! But Northrop emerged flushed but triumphant, wildly tumbled but victorious! Summit proved to be good losers, and the score was soon annuonced as 22-10. In a glorious daze, every one accepted Miss Carse's hospitality and partook of a cup of tea which was served upstairs in the dining-room. Dancing then fol- lowed for those who were so disposed, and a good time was had by all. Nor will any one disagree with the onlooker who was heard to say, UWell, Northrop played as she should today ! Susan Decker, ,22. Captain-ball was played by the girls in Forms Seven and Eight. T hree teams were chosen to play in a series of games, each team playing three games with every other team. Team Three won the series by winning five of the six games played ; Team T wo was second, winning three games; Team One was third with one game to its credit. Individual honors for spirit and ability were awarded to thirteen 0f the twenty-seven girls that played captain-ball. The fall weather was not exactly favorable to our sports, but we did concen- trate on hiking, in which numberless girls won the famous llifeet'i for their arm bands. Due to their great interest in this activity, the Junior class won the Hiking Cup, which is given to the class that walks the largest number of miles per girl. The Seventh and Eighth Forms won second and third place respectively. On the other hand, the spring days bid fair to be filled with pleasurable activities of all sorts, for the girls are extremely energetic in baseball, tennis, and in preparations for our Field Day. This annual meet is very important, for its outcome determines the winners of Northrop,s Athletic Cup. CIVICS Emerson's quotation: lAll are needed by each one? is especially litting as a motto for the Civics Section. we think that no section has a finer held in which to work, for here we are privileged to work for others. In our humble way we have really helped others this year. To do this we have had three big drives. The first was for the Community Fund Campaign. Everywhere one saw little banks and tlI carel, buttons. There were voluntary contributions but no pledge subscriptions. Even the kindergarteners put in their little pennies and nickels. The plan was to see which class could be 10070 contributors lirst. A poster was to be awarded to the Class that was first in the Elementary School, and a banner to the class that led in the High School. My, what a rush there was for the office door the next morning! Every class was bringing in the little banks, and reporting the time when the last contribution had been inserted into the little slot. The fourth grade was honored with the poster, and the Seniors with the llI care bannen Our second objective was that of securing Thanksgiving Dinners for deserving families. This year we decided to make up our baskets at school, and then let the Offices Of the different charities deliver them. XVe furnished sixteen dinners for families, and ten baskets of fruit and candy for the help in our building. Every class did some work in helping to pack the baskets. Coffee, candy, chickens, butter, apples, soupeall were there. Big orange paper bows were tied on each basket, with the name attached 0f the family to whom the basket was going. How nice they all looked when they were finished! W'e certainly owe many thanks to Mrs. Coe, who had so many nice ideas, and helped us to carry them all out. 54 The next drive was that of the Christmas Seals. Every day for a week there were three girls selling seals in the lower hall. The money derived from i this went for the benefit of tubercular patients. We collected nearly seventy dollars in this work, which means that we sold about seven thousand seals. By buying these little seals, one ltkills two birds with one stone? as the saying goes, for one has seals for one,s own Christmas packages, and one has helped others, which is in accordance with the true Christmas spirit. Of course, ours is just the ttlittlesth wee contribution to the cause of humanity, but nlittle drops of water, little grains of sand still Umake the mighty ocean and the pleasant land? and if the spirit is what determines the value of the gift, our gifts cannot at least be classed as wholly worthless. Lucy Winton, ,24. Senior Section SENIOR METAMORPHOSES Is there any one who has not thought about the philosophy of reincarnation, the belief that our souls pass from one form to another, that they have had a pre- existence and will again be re-embodied in the Hesh? In the light of this philos- ophy, let us try to imagine what each member of Northropis Senior Class might once have been. In the dim, dark ages, I seem to see, trotting gaily around, a sporting young Nanny-goat, and behold! the soul of our present class president is revealed to me. But what remOte connection can a goat have with Lib? Why, of course, Lib surely is the tlgoat of the class! Everyone tlpicksll on her, teachers and girls alike. Since the beast had quite a reputation for tardiness, her every act was watched, and when late, she was harassed more than the others. Yes, indeed, Lib is the llgoath of the class, but surely a well-loved creature, and one of very great intelligence and will-power, one that we hope to see making her mark in the world. And then I notice a large, spreading oak, and I know at once that this was Ruth. The form her soul once inhabited, showed the strength, the reliability, and the endurance that is hers today. Winds of unjust criticism and hard luck cannot make the oakis head bow, for HThe graceful foliage storms may reave, the noble stem they cannot cleave? Weathering all storms, the oak is something in which we trust, and that we love. Such is Ruth today. The revelation of Sools soul in a past incarnation was somewhat of a sur- prise to me. There she was in a worm, not, however, in a little paltry one of the 55 '1'1 ... , . i 1 H??? I ; 1 ' :2 . . . .. t; ,' , m ' ' . i t z ' t, mun mo. ,, . 35' t , .43, . ' , 2 7' m variety known as angle-worm, but in a good-sized, capable worm, in truth a book-worm! But the worm will turn, and like the worm in the proverb, this one also turned. Susan has learned to seek amusement as well as to carry responsi- bility, but there is always the love of books still predominant in her make-up. She is a typical bibliophile. And it is not hard to imagine that Fritz a few centuries ago was, might I say, a graceful dancer. Farther back than this I cannot see, but I believe that her size did not worry her then as much as it does at present. But she was not always merely a fluttering, airy butterHy. We see traces of a great intellect and of deep, ennobling thought. To account for this, it seems the cells of gray matter started to develop with her career as a dancer, and continued to grow along with her physical make-up, until they reached their present magnitude. But the ten- dency to dance has not yet wholly disappeared. Behold a small spot on the horizon! Can it be Avis Louise? Yes, but how strange that so large a soul can fit into so infinitesimal a body. Yet, so it is. But we iind ourselves forgetting the smallness of her body when we contemplate the great size of the heart, soul, and mind which it encompasses. Today that spot, grown to human form, occupies a big part of our affections, and it is not diminu- tive in aught else than in its physical proportions. And here is Peter, so lucky to have her soul enter the body of a dog, that wonderful, understanding companion of mankind. For who is more companion- able or more active than Pete? The dog, ready to play, to work, and to stick up for his friends, seems to have been appropriately the guardian of our friends soul. Even today Pete can bark and whine realistically, and verily she is the friend of every canine she sees. HA thing of beauty is a joy forever? I think applies to Kingmanis soul. In ages gone by it was a sunbeam, and still is so in many outward manifestations. Her sunny disposition and cheery smile do much to help us in our struggle to gain that wondrous prize, a worth-while education, and we surely would be lost with- out this ever-present ray of brightness in our class. Phoebe had the soul of a bird, not Highty, but fond of flights of fancy. Now, this past incarnation shows how she came by her love of the beautiful, of music and of art, and since Phoebe was a lark, ittrue to the kindred points of heaven and home, she joins with it a love of earth, its joys and labors. We know, too, the source of her lovely voice. It was the gift of the lark, which couples the joy of living with the ability to soar in fancy. Francesis soul was a rose, loving and responsive to affection and regard, but easily bruised and injured by harsh or indifferent treatment. And so, today, we know her with many of these same characteristics, loving and lovely, but sensitive and modest. She is a friend we would not lose. As for me, here the vision stopped and the revelation of pre-incarnations ceased. Perhaps it is better so. At any rate, I had no wish farther to probe into the mysteries of the dim and secret past. I was happy, however, that I had been made the medium for revealing the prehistoric forms of each of the members of the Class of Twenty-two. , Margaret Schermerhorn, 22. 56 Senior Songs Tune: llNancy Lee? The Senior girls of Northrop School are we; e hope no class Will ours surpass. For honors high welll strive in work and play, As Seniors should in every way. Each member true shall do her best to bring us fame, And help increase the praise of dear old Northrop,s name. Now see on high our banner bright, as it unfurls The colors of us Senior girls. CHORUS: Oh, Seniors, ever to your class be true! Oh, give to it the best in you. And let us fight with all our strength and might To keep our banner ever bright. Tune: ljingle Bells? Oh hearken, Classmates dear, W hom fate together cast, These times so full of Cheer Cannot forever last. Relentless on rolls time, The old year brings the new. And well soon hear the parting chime For the Class of 22. CHORUS: Twenty-two, twenty-two, Class of ,22. No one could quite amply tell What we'd not do for you. Twenty-two, Twenty-two, Class of 22, There never was a class on earth, More good and staunch and true. Frances Hallet, ,22. Margaret Schermerhorn, 22. Tune: llJuanita. Farewell, dear Seniors, For the parting hour draws nigh, And we must sever Many a long-loved tie. But let's all remember, As we take our several ways, Times we spent together,- Happy N orthrop days. Classmates, Senior classmates, Let's keep high ideals in View, Higher, ever higher, For tis Northropls due. Avis Louise Dayton, ,22. A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM Take one-half of the F reshmen, then subtract one-flfth 0f the Sophomores, add live-sevenths of the Juniors and after due manipulation you will get the Class. Answer : THE SENIORS. -------- 7; ? ----- ' 'J 7X . ggdgga .. .. ff??? x' i : 4r ' 1, WIMMWIM l I Class Prophecy ,22 It was a stormy, litful night and it seemed hardly possible that every member of our Northrop class would be faithful to her promise and appear at the dinner party. We had all promised to be present at a reunion on July 10, 1942. As I was the only one living in Minneapolis, and therefore the'only one able to enter- tain, they were to meet at my house. ; So many of the guests were coming from out of town that there was a ter- rible rush at the last minute. But linally, after frantic embraces and many ejacula- tions, we sat down at the table. It was rather a sorrowful sight to see the changes that only twenty years had wrought. We turned to Lib first, for her story, because she had been the president of our class. But what a change! It seemed impos- sible that we were speaking to the same person. In the first place, something had happened to her face. I really couldnlt refrain from speaking to Dickey Scher- merhorn about it. To tell the bold truth, the poor girl had become so homely that it was pathetic. In the days of our girlhood she had really been beautiful, bur now! Still she was serenely happy and even left the table three times to lix her hair just as she used to do. But now it did no good; hers was a hopeless case. But as to Libls storyeIt seemed that she had fully realized her talents and had opened a school for teaching llProcrastination and BluHingfl She told us her story in an excited way, interspersngr it with llPear Salad? How familiar all this was to us! She seemed perfectly contented with her work and was even becoming a power in the world. We certainly weren'yt disappointed in the way Dickey had turned out. To be sure, she had to sit at a table by herself because she could not get her 350 pounds into an ordinary chair. Besides she had had to bring her two youngest children, aged one and three, because her husband had his hands so full taking care of the other seven that he really felt that two more would be too much. But, all in all, she was the same cheerful girl that we had known, and her eyes even twinkled in the good old way when we could see beyond her puffy cheeks. She also was contented in her chosen vocation. Phoebe talked to us next, and I shall attempt to quote her because there was a certain fascination about what she said. ltMy lands, my dears, you can't imagine the work we do over there at Oxford. We work even harder than we did at Northrop. But I certainly enjoy it; to me, therels practically nothing of more importance than the intellect. tWe gasped at this; it didnt seem a bit like the Phoebe of oldJ And, my dears, Ilm so thankful. You know I wrote to Lib here, about a year ago, for a position as teacher in her school. I thought she had seen enough of my blufling abilities in Northrop to know what to expect. She wrote back and said: tWe should love to take you for friendshipls sake, but we really must hire people who can bluff well. Wlelre sorry you cant qualify? I was sorry, too, at the time, but I cer- tainly am not now. Just see what I have become? We looked, and though all we could see was a Wizened-up, be-spectacled woman, Phoebe was certainly proud of herself, and so we said nothing. I must admit we felt a certain awe in her presence. 60 'z u z a w AKA 1: aXXXaXxm M? 46 5 ?:z 44' . mp WWIWWWMJWW Mimwwmmww a I , ,, a ya wMgTTgWWgKWWMMMWWIMMJWWWM Frances Hallet was sitting next to Phoebe; so we next turned our attention to her. I realize that nWhat a change V, is becoming a very trite expression with me, but its very expressive. It was so at least as regards Frances. She had become a nun! Don,t faint, dear reader, though you feel inclined to do so. I admit that in our N orthrop days the class was single-minded in the thought that F rances would continue to be as much besieged by her admirers in the future as she was then. But Frances had turned out just like the rest of the class, abso- lutely different? It seemed she had not even favored a college with her presence, but had soon relinquished every thought of the joys of this earth and left the busy life of the outside world. She surely looked beautiful in her black robes, and perhaps that may have been her reason for becoming a nun; one never knows, you know. I had been consumed with curiosity the whole evening about Kingman and 500. There seemed to be something particularly peculiar about these two, and I asked both of them about themselves and managed to glean some facts. Had I been in their places I think I should have been a bit reticent about my occupation. They had a joint shop in a small town in North Dakota, and they proudly brouqht forth an enlarged photograph of said shop. It was a typical brick structure, but a huge sign hung out over the front which succeeded in catching my eye. It read: IIEllie King, Hair Dressing, and $00 Deck, Chiropodist,-Rehned Gentle- women, temporarily in need of pecuniary relief. Come and be made beautiful or comfortable at reasonable prices? In truth, the two were perfect pictures of old maids, with graying hair but kindly faces. They seemed to have made their way deep into the hearts of the Citizens of Spotsburg, and they had made their homes there for good. t The next object of our attention was Avis Louise. Ye chs! A second Gloria Swanson, with no exaggeration in the least. She told us all about her struggle for IIStardom, and we sat and gasped. To think that Avis had come to this! She told us that it had always been her ambition to have her name flashed over all the world as a beacon-light to pleasure-seekers. But a few diffi- culties had arisen. One ought to be tall and slender to be a star, and Avis didnit seem quite to fulfill these requirements. So she began in her Senior days to lose her pounds. After that, and after she had graduated from college, with her sinister plans still unknown, she got stretched to five feet four and had her hair bobbed and dyed black. And behold! after twelve years of service as an Itextrafi and another year of throwing pies in comedies, she had attained her object. She was beautiful and she was the only one of us who did not seem old. The wonderful part of it was that she was the same, sweet, unaffected girl. tAt this juncture, dear reader, please donlt give this up because youire bored. I know you are and so am I. And please donit wonder why I havenit said any- thing nice about any of the Senior Class except Avis and Ruth about whom I am still going to say it. Its for a very good reason. Please carefully inspect my material and see if I could do otherwisej Ruth told us next about her work. She was the head of Physical Education at Wellesley. This fact surprised us as much as had the stories of the others. She had become prettier, and we decided she was more lovable even than in her 61 high school days, if such a thing were possible. She told us that physical training had always been an obsession with her, though she had not told us so or indicated it in her Northrop days. It seems she had always so adored her lIgymll classes that she had avoided most of them merely to stifle her natural impulse and strengthen her character. It seemed a bit paradoxical to us, but she swore it was the truth. Anyway she was in love with her work and seemed perfectly happy. Time certainly had flown in Pete,s ease. Pauvre, pauvre lille! tYou see I like to bring in my French once in a while just to show everyone that I went to Northropj Her fluffy hair had become thin and gray, and she was much thinner even than when she had been in Northrop. What changes the passage of time effects! But all our pity was aroused, for Pete, of all people, had become very deaf. But she didnt let this bother her for she did all the talking herself. She told us about her travels in America as a representative of the W. T. A. B. S., the ttWomenls Tract and Bible Society? She traveled from place to place, speak- ing at missions, or at any other place where the opportunity was given her. I was really worried about her when she was talking, for her habit of using her hands when she talked had grown as the years went on, and it was scarcely safe at times to be within reach of her. Of course, all were terribly interested in my IlHome for Negroes? Accord- ingly some time after dinner I took them downstairs where all the inmates were sitting around the fire and singing. I asked them if they didnt want to sit and sing with them, but for some reason or other they didnt seem to want to do so. We went upstairs then and sat reminiscing a little longer. We talked about all our N orthrop days, but particularly about the line basketball we had played, from our F reshman days on. We decided that we were rather sorry that our invincible team hadn't given away a few of our Victories, because it was such a shame always to- defeat every one. When at last we broke up, we voted that it had certainly been a line party and we decided, as every one was preparing to go, to have another reunion twenty years afterlI for those who would have still survived the ravages of time. Frances Goetzmann, ,22. A SENIORIS SIGH Ah, how I wish that it were now As 'twas in days of yore, W hen colleges sought certificates And they asked nothing more. Virginia Capron, ,23. YES--BUT We love our school most dearly, We're sure its hard to beat; Its all that one could wish for, But, isn't vacation sweet? Virginia Capron, 23. 62 ; f? XXXXgWZMWWMWWW WWI; Senior Alphabet As for us all, the whole Senior class; College Entrance Exams welre striving to pass. Bls for Miss Brewer and Mlle. Baglier, Latin and F rench they teach us each day. Bleecker comes next of the three busy B,s; She always works hard, her teachers to please. Us for Miss Carse; first with us is her name. And Cs for Cantillon of rich Tatler fame. D stands for Dayton and Decker, forsooth, A duo of diligence, sweetness and truth. E stands for ease we have all sought in vain, And yet it may come as a happy refrain. F tells of Pick and of Fellows so fine; We cant tell all their Virtues in one little line. G stands for Goetzmann, our dear garrulous one, And Gold in its purity with G is begun. H stands for Herrick, our physicist true, And also for Hallet with friends not a few. I is the Interest we show in our work; The creed of old Northrop is Hnever to Shirk? J is for Joy and for Jollity, too; This in full measure had dear lltwenty-twofl K is for Kingman of Basket-ball fame; She,s surely a King, as is shown by her name. L's for the Learning we hope to acquire, Though of assignments we sometimes do tire. Mls for Melone, our President true, And also for Pete, with enough llpep for two. It stands, too, for Menger, beloved by each girl; She teaches us Cicero till each heads in a whirl. N stands for Northrop, the school of our. choice, How gladly we give it the praise of our voice! 0,5 for Obedience we learn in this school. May each girl forever remember its rule! P is for Parties, both in school and out. That laughter and gaiety reigned, youlll not doubt. Q stands for Quality, and though we are few, You'll hnd it, I hope, in all that we do. R,s for the Room that we Seniors adore. Surely none but old llgradsh have so loved it before. 5 stands for Miss Sadley, who teaches us llMathf, And who smooths for us ever life,s hard, llfiguredil path. 64 ., $3? 4.3, 1 ,.I '4 1 ??cmwo 4m 0 Also for Schermerhorn, whose name is so long, And hard, oh so hard, to work into a song. T stands for Truth, our highest ideal, To win it, at least our endeavor is real. U is for Us, ten Seniors so grand, And you will admit were a most trusty band. Vs for the vacuum we sometimes display; A vacancy ,tis, which but lasts for a day. W s for the Women we all hope to be, When studies are hnished, and we own a degree. X is the Unknown we all try to find. Each day we attempt it, but fall far behind. Y is the Youth with which we are blessed. ItAs sometimes unruly, it must be confessed. Z's for the Zenith to which we aspire, We,re aiming so high that we could not aim higher. By iiUs. SPRING AUTUMN The patter of rain on rustling leaves, Flaming colors, autumnal hazes, The sodden soil beneath, Gentle, rustling gusts of wind, And, ever whispering through the trees The quiet dropping' of sere leaves: The soft cool breath of spring. Ripe glory of a day in fall. . . SUMMER . WINTER Elmgld WINES, ClOUdleSS SkleS, Vague, gray outlines, dusky shadows, bunhght 59313ng through the trees, With here and there a flickering light, An all-pervadlng quietness, , That sense of awful solitude: The sultry calm Of a summer 5 day. Impressions of a winter's night. F. Goetzmann, ,22. SENIOR MIXED PROVERBS A bird in the hand gathers no moss. Birds of a feather shouldn,t throw stones. A rolling stone is worth two in the bush. Donit cross the bridge before its hatched. A new broom is no crime. Its an ill wind that catches the worm. Still waters are deceiving. The early bird killed the cat. Heaven helps those who put the cart before the horse. A stitch in time blows nobody good. Make hay itwixt the cup and the lip. Spare the rod before you leap. 65 ELUHNDE The Class of 1918 The Class of 1918 has always prided itself on the fact that it was a llcollege class . for fourteen out of its seventeen members went to college. At the second annual reunion, held at Margaret Crosby's home at Lake Minnetonka, it was announced that both the class preceding us and the one following us boasted a marriage, while, try as we might, we could not even unearth a single engage- ment. But we consoled ourselves with the fact that ours, as we knew, was a Hcollege class? How could this be otherwise? And so, dear friends, you will not think it surprising that a majority of our class are still in college. Constance Zonne, Helen Carroll, Annette Bardwell, and Joyce Petterson are at Smith College, and will be graduated from there in June. Annette has been awarded the Phi Beta Kappa. Margaret Crosby, our Senior Class presi- dent, will be graduated from Bryn Mawr College, Mary Nash from Wellesley College, Elizabeth Abbott from Goucher College, and Muriel Peterson from the University of Minnesota. Margaret Crosby has received Honors at Bryn Mawr. Mildred and Helen Shaw returned to Wells College in the fall after having spent the last year at the University. Helen, who came home before Christmas on account of ill health, spent the winter with her parents, traveling in California. Henrietta Keating was at the University last fall but left school shortly before Christmas. Marion Parmele is continuing her course at the University, while Rowene Light is enjoying a year with her mother in New York. Virginia Yers is staying at home this year, spending part of her time doing work for children's clinics. Lois Newton, who attended Goucher College for two years, was at home in Princeton, New Jersey, when we last heard from her. This last year has seen a great change in 1918, for since summer two mar- riages have taken place and four engagements have been announced. Constance Zonne started the ball a-rolling when she announced to her friends, early in the summer, her engagement to Dr. Earl Shuman. Both Winona Heeter and Mary Jordan were married early in the fall, Winona Heeter becoming Mrs. William Nelson Greeley, Jr. of Saint Paul, and Mary Jordan accepting the name of Mrs. Robert Taylor. Since then three more engagements have been announced, those of Virginia Yers to Mr. Mark F. Clarity of Minneapolis, of Henrietta Keating to Mr. Clarence Connor of Saint Paul, and, more recently, of Muriel Peterson to Mr. Earle Barrett Jones of Minneapolis. It seems scarcely possible that four years have elapsed since that memorable day when the members of the Class of 1918 were added to the roll of Northrop Alumnae. We all hope that next year, when those of us who are still in college will have finished, we may have another reunion and continue thereafter as active Alumnae of our dear Alma Mater. Muriel E. Peterson. 67 Class of 1919 Jean Anderson, Lois Del Caine, Dorothy Knapp, Marian Prindle, and Jean Wallace are all at the University of Minnesota, while Dorothy Bleecker, who attended there for two years, is now married to Harry Strong, and is living in New Richmond, Minn. Jane Bennett has become Mrs. Paul Branyon; Helen Browning, also recently married, is now Mrs. Theodore Buchanan; Mrs. Ernest Heg, Jr., nee Helen Blake, is another of our recent brides. Rosemary Zonne is a junior at Smith and is doing splendidly, while Mary Hollister is also in the East, attending school in New York. Lois Heegaard, Alice Mathews, and Ruth Pflaum are spending the year at home. Marian Leigh is studying abroad, and Grace Devereux is attending Art School in Minneapolis. Extract from a 1920 Girls Diary $5 a at And so we gave one rousing cheer for the old Blue and White of 1920, and another yell for dear Northrop itself! It seemed so good to get together again and to hear all the news about various people's whereabouts and their activities. Everybody talked at once, of course, and even the air was full of wireless messages, zigzagging back and forth across the room. I always thought that our class was made up of the most wonderful girls on earth, but this reunion confirmed my ideas into definite facts. Every member of the 20 class is making the world sit up and take notice, of her in one way or another. Ethel Appleyard, Katherine Armatage, Genie Crosby, Margaret Dewey, Mar- jorie Headwall, and Margaret Harvey are all members of the winter colony at Northampton, Mass. They are winning fine records and are making Smith, as well as Northrop, proud of them. Frances Vance, Helen Gage, and Ruth Bovey are at Vassar, that is, when they are not away at week-ends, and they are pulling in A grades right and lefte-at least, so we hear. Betty Frankforter, Delphine Moreau, and Dorothy Dodge are plain co-eds at the University of Minnesota, but they are learning a heap 0' knowledge, co-eds or not. Jeannette Schall and Eleanor Bishop are also in the region of home, going to Carleton College, while Eileen Hallet is at the University of Wisconsin. Katherine Ulrich is one of those lucky persons who dodges the cold weather by going to Leland Stanford University. And she says it's great! Elizabeth Griffin and Mary Huntington are both at W ells College where Mary still lives up to her old basketball record. She can make a basket from any position on any floor, and makes the 01d Aurorites sit around and stare at her in absolute amazement. Genevieve Odell is at Ogontz School and likes it much, except that there are so many unnecessary rules! Helen McLaughlin and Elizabeth Paige both are in Wellesley, Mass, but they are at different schools. Helen goes to Pine Manor, where she is learning to do many wonderful things, and Ibby is at the college where a plain college education seems to be sufficient to keep her busy. Blanche McRae is having a checkered but very interesting career. Strictly speaking, she is liplaying ; at least she is not in col- lege, but she manages to cover a great deal of ground! Florida. New York, Arkansas, California,ashe is making the rounds and is having a whirl trying to 68 make the closest possible connections on all trains. Gladys Rideout is still sojourn- ing in Scotland. She went over a year ago and liked it so well that she forgot all about Minneapolis and failed to come back. Take us all in all, we seem like so many busy bees, but 1920 always was and always will be a busy, llpeppyf, and rather nice class! But its Northrop we really love; and before our little reunion broke up, each and every wearer of the blue and white renewed her pledge of loyalty, trust and devotion to her Alma Mater and to her wonderful principal, Miss Carse. Dorothy Dodge. Class of 1921 Elizabeth Strong and Mildred Bufhnqton are studying hard at'Smith College. Mildred has lately received the honor of being appointed to the Editorial Staff of the Smith College Weekly. Elizabeth McLane, Mary Anderson, Mary Dibble, and Betty Morrison are in the Freshman Class at the University of Minnesota. Esther Bruce is at Simmons College. Theodora Melone is attending Miss MadeiraUs School at Washington, D. C. Virginia Dymond is at Marymount, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. Dorothy Mann is at Pine Manor. ' Elizabeth Gahre, Betty Bovey, and Julia Thorpe are students at Dana Hall. Betty Bovey and Julia Thorpe are rooming together. Northrop School Song Tune: tlHeidelberg Stein Song. There is a tall, stately edifice that is known by the name of Northrop. Here every day we are shown the way which leads to greatness and fame, And this is our dearly beloved school where we tread the path to knowledge: And she, too, has taught the way that is right; so let's give a toast to her name: Here's to our school of noblest fame! Herels to its faculty! May we never disgrace her name, Or treat her thanklessly. Here,s with a hope sheill ever stand For truth and purity. Our song of praise rings oier the land, And echoes oler the sea. Oh, Northrop School, dear Northrop School, Our Alma Mater dear, We, who have studied in your halls, Know youlre without a peer. When on the sea of destiny The barque of life does sway, Thereill flash across our memory The joys of Northrop days; Thereill hash across our memory The joys of Northrop days. Virginia Capron, 23. 69 Northrop Song Tune: Wailing; Oh Northrop, may you ever be A shining light for all to see, And may your rays shine far and wide On land and sea, a trusty guide! And tlwhen the tempest rages loud and long, May you still tlbe our guiding star and song! '1 hen here 5 to you, Northrop, and here 5 to you, teachers so true, May the blessing of dear Heaven rest on you. ' Chorus: Northrop! Northrop! Northrop! Northrop! Hereis to the White and gold! Here is our toast to you: May many a bard your praises sing We wish for you fame and honors great Like bards in days of old. And all things good and true Susan Decker, 22. Basketball Songs Tune: Onward C hristian Soldiersil Shoot a goal for Northrop; Onward, all you Sophomores, W eire going to win today. Onward evermore, VVelll show the girls of Summit Withthe blue and orange 60mg on before. That Northrop stlll-holds syvay. We. are sure of Victory, Break through that llne agam;e As avainst the foe Victory or die! ' Forward then triumphant And we'll give a rousing cheer, girls, CSCC our banners g0. HORUS: As the Norltrhroia1 teamhg06:by- Onward, all you Sophomores, ort rop C eer Onward evermore, Stanza repeated. With the blue and orange Adapted from iiThe Gridiron King? Going on before. Harvard Song Book. Eleanor Whiting, l24. Sophomore Song Time: l'ClementineJi Hail the Sophs, the coming Seniors, Sophomore teams are in the making, Of the class of 24. For the helds of Winning scores, Here is to their proud ambitions, Where the Seniors on the side-lines, They are Northrop,s to the core. Show their pride in yells and roars. Cheer the Sophomores, jolly Oh, the Sophomores and the Seniors! Sophomores, How we like to say the name! Trying hard to do their best. Cheer the team, oh Sophs and Seniors, Blow the whistle for beginning, Cheer the days of coming fame! And they,re sure to do the rest. Olive Crosby, 724. 70 ' School Calendar Sept. lQeSChOOl opens. Oct. 7eThe 0ch Girls' Party for the New. Oct. 8-Dinner and Theatre Party for Senior teachers and students. Oct. lOeMiss Reed of Vassar speaks. On October tenth, Miss Reed of Vassar addressed the school in our chapel period. She told of some of the activities of Vassar girls and emphasized especially the part which is being played by the col- leges in preparing the young women of the present generation for their important public duties as Citizens of the United States of America. Oct. lQeMiss Ada Comstock, Dean of Smith College, speaks. On Monday, October nineteenth, the school had the pleasure of hearing an address in chapel by Miss Ada Comstock, Dean of Smith College. Miss Comstock brought a greeting from the Northrop girls at Smith. She Spoke of education as continuing throughout our whole life, and tried to impress upon our minds the fact that we are not studying for the present only, but for all time. Miss Comstock helped us to realize the great responsibility which has been entrusted to us because of equal suffrage. Oct. 26-V-Miss Morriss of Mount Holyoke speaks. We were very fortunate to have Miss Morriss of Mount Holyoke speak to us on October twenty-sixth. Miss Morriss told us about many of the activities of the students at Mount Holyoke. Then she told about the life of Mary Lyon, one of the pioneers in the cause of women's education and the founder of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary. Very few of the girls could boast of a knowledge of her life, and we all felt that some very valuable information had been gained. l Nov. lOeNorthrop League Masquerade. 72 Nov. 18-Book Exhibit and Luncheon of the Parents' and Teachers' Association. The Book Exhibit, though primarily designed to follow the luncheon of the Parents and Teachers Association, had great interest for us students also. For the school end of it was in the hands of Miss Fick and, under her direction and through the kindness of Mr. Wells of Powers, Book Store, not only hundreds, I might say thousands, of books of every kind and on every possible subject had been procured and arranged according to their suitability for the several grades, but Miss Fick had also arranged for little tlpersonally conducted tours with our English teachers through this wonderland of Bookdom, and so each girl remembers the event with pleasure and profit. Nov. IQeSubscription Dance. Nov. ZlaMiss Bedford of the Associated Charities speaks. On November twenty-hrst, Miss Bedford, one of the secretaries of the Associated Charities, spoke in chapel. She told us the condition of the families to whom we would be sending Thanksgiving baskets. She pointed out very clearly why it would be far better to distribute the dinners through the Associated Charities than to take them to the families ourselves. When she had finished her interesting little talk, we were thoroughly reconciled to the new plan and very thankful to have the opportunity of sharing our Thanksgiving Cheer with those less fortunate than ourselves. Nov. ZSeThanksgiving program. Nov. 30eMrs. Reinhardt, President of Mills College, speaks. On November thirtieth, Mrs. Reinhardt, President of Mills Col- lege, was our guest. Mrs. Reinhardt gave a very interesting address to which even the younger members of the school were invited. She made Us feel rather ashamed of ourselves, when she told us of Hannah Adams of Old Boston-Town, whose idea of Heaven was a place where there were books that girls might read and where there were teachers for the sole purpose of answering girls' questions. Mrs. Reinhardt brought before us that fine saying of Emerson: ttCiviliza- tion is the leadership of good women. At the close of the address, we all left the assembly hall with a greater appreciation of our bless- C-j ings and our opportunities and with an ardent desire to do what is expected of us. Dec. 16-Christmas Play, uBethlehem.U Christmas vacation starts. Dec. 28eHome-Comingi Party of the Alumnae. Jan. 3eSChOOl reopens after the holidays. Doctor Neilson, President of Smith, speaks. On Tuesday, January third, the hrst day of school after the holi- days, Doctor William Allan Neilson, President of Smith College. addressed the school. Dr. Neilson spoke of symbols, chieHy of the symbols used in markingeA, B, C, D, and F. He tried to impress upon each girl that she should be working for knowledge and not for 73 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. the mark, for the thing symbolized and not for the symbol. The sub- ject of how to study was also discussed. The person who studies with a View to holding that knowledge for all time will inevitably be far more successful than the one who studies for the next recitation only. Doctor ileilsonis address was an admirable one on which to start the New Year, and one which everybody must surely have taken to heart. 13eMiss Carsels tea for the members of the League Council. On January thirteenth, a meeting of the League Council was called. In addition to the League Council there were present the other members of the faculty, and all captains and officers of the various sections of the League. After the meeting, Miss Carse invited every- body present to have tea with her on the third Hoor. Part of the dining room had been partitioned off by means of screens, and in this cozy nook where Miss Carse presided at the tea table, the teachers and the girls had a delightful chat over the tea cups. Every one enjoyed herself very much indeed at this tea, and it also served to x bring the faculty and the girls together for friendly discussion. lS-Miss Pendleton, President of Wellesley College, speaks. On January eighteenth, Miss Pendleton, President of Wellesley College, spoke to us in our chapel period. She told us briefly just what is done in a day at Wellesley and how the girls govern their activities. She urged that every girl take some form of higher educa- tion in order to fit herself to cope with the problems of the world. 20-Miss Webb speaks at the showing of the Vassar moving pictures. January twentieth was the day on which Miss Harriet Webb, 0f Vassar, ,21, told us about the good times the students have at Vassar. Miss Webb told us just what we wanted to know about the activities, and she pictured them so very clearly that every girl has a mental picture of the life at this great college. Then we were shown moving pictures of Vassar and her students which made us think that Vassar must be a very desirable college to attend. 23-27-Mid-Year Examinations. 31-Sop-hornore-Junior basketball game. Sophomore 21, Junior 20. 2-Junior-Senior basketball game. Junior 21, Senior 10. 6-Sophomore-Junior basketball game. Sohomore 18, Junior 14. lO-Mrs. W. W. Remmington speaks. On February tenth we had the honor of hearing Mrs. W. W. Remmington in our chapel period. We owe many thanks to Mrs. Franklin Crosby for bringing our guest to Northrop. Mrs. Remming- ton told us that the most valuable thing which we can attain while attending school is character. She stated that what we put into the world shall be what we get out of it, and that the same rule applies 74 in the case of politics. It is womanls place to go into politics in order that the world may be benehted and not for personal gain. When Mrs. Remmington had finished her address, the students had a greater realization of their country's need of them and of the necessity of their preparing themselves to do their parts in the world. Feb. l3-Sophomore-Senior basketball game. Sophomore 39, Senior 4. Feb. MeValentine party. On February fourteenth we had a great surprise. Miss Gold had arranged a Valentine Party. Our librst surprise came when at luncheon we found at every place a red heart with a number on it. Later we were informed that after luncheon there would be dancing in the gymnasium and that the two people who had the same number should tread the hrst measure together. There were two favor dances and even a Virginia reel in which all heartily joined. We were all sorry that this good time had to come to an end, for we were enjoy- ing ourselves very much indeed. Our Valentine party was an event which we shall not soon forget, and we wish to show Miss Gold our gratitude for her interest and thoughtfulness for the happiness of the students. Feb. 21-Junior-Senior basketball game. Junior 15, Senior 5. Feb. ZSeJunior Carnival. Mar. 3-Miss Jones speaks 111 chapel. 1n the chapel period on Friday, March 3, Miss Jones addressed the school. She told us about Labrador, and about the great achieve- ments of Doctor Grenfell in those parts, and of the stupendous work which has yet to be accomplished there. We greatly enjoyed hearing about this little-known country from one who had recently returned from there. Mar. 4eNorthrop-Summit basketball game at Summit. Northrop 201, Summit 20. Mar. lOeMrs. Paulson addresses the school. 011 March 10 we were fortunate in having Mrs. Paulson as our guest. Mrs. Paulson said that the first story she would tell would be for the younger children, but it was surely enjoyed from the youngest to the eldest. The stories were illustrated by many Mother Goose dolls which we were afterward given an opportunity to see. There was a moral lesson taught by each story, which made it all the more inter esting. Mar. lleNorthrop- Suminit basketball game. Northrop 22, Summit 8. Mar. 24--The Tournament: Junior 21, Sophomore 20. April 3eDeath of Doctor N orthrop. April 6-Memorial services at school for Doctor Northrop. 75 April April April May hfay 19-22--Tria1 examinations for Juniors and Seniors. ZSeTea and Exhibit for Kindergarten and Primary Department. ZQeIIunior Subscription Dance. l-French Play. La Fete d'Yvoqme: Fourth and Fifth Forms. SeEntertainment by Northrop Mothers for the beneflt of the Library, Program: The Florist Shop: Maude .................................. Mrs. H. A. Bellows Henry ..................................... Miss I. Marzolf Slovsky. . . .. .............................. Mrs. A. R. Jewett Miss Wells ............................. Mrs. F. G. Atkinson Mr. Jackson .......................... Mrs. M. G. Magnuson Violin Solo .................................... Mrs. Edgar Zelle Mrs. Jarley s Wax Works: Mrs. Jarley .............................. Mrs. F. M. Ciosby Mrs. Leroy Arnold, Mlle. V. Bagier, Mrs. R. W. Burnet, Mrs. H. W. Cook, Mrs. G. V. Doerr, Miss G. Fellows, Mrs. F. Fraser. Mrs. A. D. Goldsmith, Mrs. R. J. Healey, Mrs. T. McCann, -- -- Mrs. A. M. Melone, Mrs. H. M. Robbins, Mrs. Stuart Wells. May Aday june June June IQeAnnual meeting and luncheon of the Parentsh and Teachersy Associa- tion. 26-Field Day. 29-Juue leFinal examinations. 3-Miss Carsets reception for the Seniors. kBaccalaureate Sunday: Mrs. T. G. Winter, Speaker. hHCommencement: Rev. Philip Osgood, Speaker. Virginia Capron, t'23. ... .. The moving hnger writes and, having writ, moves on. Nor all your Halibis, your supplications, wit, Can make that adamantine teacher Change your mark Or make that sixty-nine a passing seventy. UhVith apologies to Omar Khayyamo Frances Goetzmann, '22. 76 77 SQCIET7 The Old Gir1's Party for the New Were you ever a new girl at a new school, all surrounded by faces you had never seen before? But, of course you were, and so you realize and understand that terrible new feeling. 311t here at Northrop we realize it, too, and we try to make the new girls feel at home. Every vear the o 1d girls give a party for the new. Each 'old' girl brings a partner and sees that she is introduced to every other girl present. Thus everyone becomes acquainted. This year the party took place October 7th. It certainly was well arranged. Each class did a s,tunt and in between stunts there was dancing. There were also refreshments. But the crowning entertainment of the evening, I think, was a very clever skit, written and acted by Mlle. Bagier and Mrs. Menger. These two showed their great love for the girls by blackening their faces and appearing as darkies! Their dialogue, a take-off on Northrop girls, was very funny and kept every one in an uproar. The girls surely thank them for their trouble. At eleven o clock we were told the party was over, and I'm sure that every one had had a lovely time, and that many lasting friendships were made in that one short evening. Ruth Cantillon, '22. The Northrop League Masquerade 'Twas the night before Armistice Day and all through the halls and gym- nasium of the school strange beings were wandering. They were masked and wore costumes, some of which were startling, to say the least. Conspicuous among the motley throng were two who might easily have been mistaken for somnambulists. They were attired in pajamas, bathrobes, and slip- pers, with an occasional hot water bottle or alarm clock hanging by their side. T wo other guests, ragged newsboys, amused themselves and others by playing marbles. There was a gorgeous princess who might have just stepped from the Arabian Nights. Gypsies and Dutch girls were there by the score, as were soldiers, sailors, and men dressed in evening clothes. Even one of the faculty had been transformed for the occasion. It was Miss Gold, who appeared as a dainty Chinese maiden. There was the customary Grand March, and. of course, dancing. Here much amusement was afforded by the sight of several damsels from the banks of the Zuyder Zee who had difficulty in managing their wooden shoes. A Chocolate- brown lady of seemingly African descent who on school days is known as Frances Baker, received a prize for keepingr her identity concealed the 10ngest.Another prize went to Mary Reinhart for her costume, which was judgedb to be the most original She wore a Charming gown of flour sacks and she had a sauce pan neatly balanced over one ear. The prizes were miniature barber poles of peppermint candy. 78 WWW ZF w 4 w '31: W ' ' g :w: . WWW 17 XWVMQZJW Miss Works gave several very amusing readings, which, judging from the applause, every one thoroughly enjoyed. Delicious frappe was served, and you may be sure that it was one of the most popular features of the evening. We all agreed that it was certainly the most interesting party that we have had for many a day. ' Caroline G. Mercer, ,24. The Junior Carnival llHave you had your fortune told yet ?ll ltNo, but live just had some Chop Suey and it,s perfectly marvelousf lrGracious, Ilve had so many Eskimo Pies and so much lemonade, I don t dare eat anything more V These were a few of the numerous ejaculations heard from the various patrons of the Junior Carnival, which was given by the Juniors on February twenty-fifth, to boost the Tatler. Many of us will remember how much pleasure was added to the dancing by frequent licks from the luscious llsuckersf, And when dancing lost a wee bit of its charm, there were many who resorted to a game of bridge in the Kindergarten Room, where several tables had been set up. , In the middle of the evening, moreover, we were transported to Alaska by means of a short Comedy, entitled liThe Eskimo Tragedyfl which was delightfully staged. These things would have been sufficient to insure the success of the Carnival, but to these amusements were added an interesting Penny Arcade, 3 well-patron- ized Fish-pond and a blood-curdling Chamber of Horrors. All these things combined, furnished one of the most delightful evenings spent at Northrop. Jane King, 24. Louise Belden, l24. Laure Tm. Qobasscum. OMI Tuv- umw'uBRC': KOMTLTIQROubN UQLLIDonT Knaw auqfhiuo. hmfs man an The. 2 n0 af 1ft. LyueLlJbuh Vwou muey-e arsoufrhe 'chmv fLeeu' Bur; W Tououdf Ha Rona Leone an r-m on Knob mM- Tinsen's 91E pm bDX ' rite, one i2 Crouvnr sfmimf RUfuL NuiSANCQ. - b 1-0 Tue Gub-housg h. ngumpicrenuzo up jusr as I pans SN: who snio feuonhuce was ath? STgOian kBauVWQMWx Uho . :1 rue, 'DICKQM? t, J V t gt human Friend, classmate, comrade, lend me a pencil, T merely want to borrow one, not keep it. The friends one has like to trail after one And beg for pencils and divers effects; So do I now with you. I know how oft Miss Carse has told us not to lend our pencils. Though this be so, it were a grievous fault To hoard and grievously should it be punished. So by your leave, for you can't but consent,- Indeed you are an honorable friend, And there are few such honorable friendse I'll help myself to one out of your twenty. Elizabeth Melone, ,22. The exams Will Cheer me ever 01- disseat me now; I've struggled long enough; my highest grades Have fallen into the depths, the nether depths, And that which should accompany my last year, As As and honor roll and fame, I must not look to have; but in their stead, Harsh blame and disappointment sore, low marks Which the poor heart would fain excuse, and dare not. M. Schermerhorn, 22. Itls Hard To Study It's hard to study when one knows that winterls snowy reign Has passed once more and left green budding spring supreme. Its hard to study when all nature tries to tempt again XVith her enticing scenes warmed by the sun's bright beam. It's hard to study when the sunny summer time is here, And when the waters blue commence to sparkle gay. It's hard to study when the days are bright and fair and clear, And when our comrades call us from our tasks away. Its hard to study when the leaves are turning gold and red, And all the squirrels are hunting nuts to store away. It's hard to study when Bowers and leaves and grass are dead, And all the country celebrates Thanksgiving Day. Itls hard to study when the blustering, wintry time is here, And on the ground there lies the fresh and pure white snow. It's hard to study when the skates and sleds and skis are here, And clear, crisp days and biting frosts we daily know. And now Fm sorely troubled to know what time is meant for work, Since it is always easier to put things off and shirk. Caroline Crosby, ,23. 8O N? I i 41WwaaummnMtmmvmunMMMI9'44? An Elegy It's dead; it died one day last week, H ow I shall miss it none can know, For never did I unto others speak Of that whose loss does lay me low. It's dead; and I am left alone, Deprived of my own, my dear, sweet friend Lacking the wheat whose seeds I've sown. It was-but soon it saw its end. It's dead; it's gone forever,eforever; 1Tw1ll never return, not even to me. It w111 be found, oh never, never. Its dead! It's dead!e-My brilliant Idea. Caroline Crosby, ,23. The Junior Dance A stir goes through the study-hall, The girls are wiggling. one and all; Indeed it is a sorry sight:- The Junior dance takes place tonight! Trying to study is a bore, t'Oh, t3irls, there's just one minute more 1 The tension in the air grows tightre The Junior dance takes place tonight. At last the bell peals loud and shrill; The girls no longer need keep still; The clamor reaches its full heighte The Junior dance takes place tonight. The parkway's 1'11le with automobiles; A horn, a bang, a clatter of wheels. The musios heard, now loud, now light :- The Junior dance takes place tonight. XVith 11Home, Sweet Homeh the dance is 01er. Oh, please Miss Carse, please, just one more ! The scene grows quiet, no sign of lightze The Junior dance took place tonight! Mary Stevenson, 122. MI'SIC DEPARTMENT AD . Get These for Your Snictrola N0. Prlce Tenth Form .......... Flower Song tfrom Pillsbury's VesO. Sung by Mme. Highfits. .1922 $. 00 Nemo Domi tCaesarian folk songT. Sung by the members of the ................................ 1924 $.00 Ode to a Canned Pear. By the Lunchroom Sextet ............ 1923 $.?? 81 Behind our school there stands a hill Theres a mean College Entrance Exam, Down which the girls came with many a spill. For which we must struggle and cram; Till Miss Carse did say, But when it is past Elly dears, nay, nay; Each girl says at last, The snow and ice are too apt to kill? wTis proud that I passed it, I am V We all admit, yes, every one, Basket-ball is jolly good fun, That S. G. A. seems lots of fun, And it's surely extremely good for one. liut when we're warned some fine, bright day, There's a dash for the ball, The humor dies; dark our pathway, And maybeea fall. As justice stem is done. And then you see stars, moon, and sun. Ads ! is the cry, Ads you must get, You ask us what we do out of school. 1701' you surely don't want the Tatler in debtg', We walk the chalk line as a rule. So we beg and we plead, For we all joined the League, And we get ads, indeed, And must follow its creed, Though we fume, fret, labor and sweat. So never 'round town do we fool. From Our Information Test Plebiscite is murder by the people. M. Collins is the new Postmaster of Minneapolis. Capellen is a certain kind of fish's eggs. Muscle Shoals are places you go to get strong. The First Lady of the Land is Eve. Kellogg was the man who invented a certain kind of breakfast food. MacXider is a great leader in Ireland. Uncle Joe Cannon is a negro in the Senate. Table de'hote is a French hot meal. H. G. Wells is the author of Macaulay's History of England. Taft was Justice of the Peace. Yap is the Japanese Representative to the District of Columbia. XYhat name do you connect with South China? AnswereMiss Gold. Student treading Wells's Outline of Historyl : lTve finished the Paleolithic Age, and the Neolithic Age, but I haven't yet reached the Bithulithic Age? Little Betty Jane, hearing of Dr. Northrop, learned that the school had been named for him. Soon after, she asked, Mother, then who was Mr. Collegiate ? 82 A: Did Gym call you Up last night? B : Jim who? A: Gymnasium; he was trying to locate all the dumbbells. Freshie: I worked till five o'clock the other morning to get that problem. Soph: Did you get it? F reshie: Yes, it finally dawned on me. At a girlls birthday party another girl noticed that a set of Dickensys works was among the gifts. Said she: llWho gave you the Dickens 3W First Student: If she dogs her around a while, she,ll soon have her cowed. Second Student: Yes, she already looks sheepish. B. A. tstudying biologyy : I can,t get this through my head. Mrs. Schimmele: Well, I dont see why not; there isn't anything to stop it. Jane King t when class raised hands to protest against a mistakel : The class rises in arms. French Sentence: I shall go out when my sister is ready. Alice C.: Gee, Pd never get out if I waited that long. E. C. tbreathlesslyl : Oh, Cuz, did you hear of the terrible robbery? Innocent Cuz :- Good heavens alive! What happened? E. C.: Why the rope held up the ladder. C. Crosby: Had a French exam. today. Pete MCC: Really. In what subject? F irst Student: What makes your hair so wavy? Second Student: Oh, I have water on the brain. Boy: Whats the name of that piece theylre playing? - Girl: llWhy, Dear? Boy: Oh, I just wanted to know. E. D. : I should like to be intelligent but not brilliant. Mlle. Bagier: Well, there is no danger of that yet. Q: Why did Jackson win in 1828? ' Well, one reason was that he was elected. Miss Sadley: Is Stephanie absent altogether? Peg W. tpracticing for Christmas playl : Ayoh! Ayoh! Ayoh! Polly C. : How much do yOu owe? Miss Gold: With what do you connect N orth Church? Pauline: That was the Church in Boston where Paul Revere put the light when W'ashington was crossing the Delaware. 83 SchoolaGirl, Rest! School-girl, rest! thy year is o'er, Dream the dream of joys unending; Think of dread exams no more, Lessons now are not impending. In the days that follow soon Thou wilt have a sweeter pleasure Than at school from morn till noon To read books that store up treasure. School-girl, rest! thy year is o'er; Think of dreadful tests no more; Dream the dreams of joys unending; Now no hardships are impending. Teacher, Rest! Teacher, rest! thy toil is done: W'hile thy summer days are fleeting, Dream not with the rising sun Any Class will soon be meeting. Sleep! for school is closed and o'er: Sleep! and rest a while from teaching; Sleep! nor think not study more How students' minds thou mayst be reachin'z. Teacher, rest ! thy labor past, Think thou'st earned some peace at last, For the summer means vacation And is time for recreation. C. C. Crosby, ,24. Jane King, 24. Louise Belden, '24. Paderewslci at his Steinway STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS ' 4 PON hearing a Steinway for the first time, Richard ; '35! Wagner wrote: iOur early tone masters, in writing the grandest of their creations for the pianoforte, seem to have had a pre; sentiment of this, the ideal piano. Happily, the Steinway was born in time to inspire the immortal Richard, and to be divinely played and truly loved by Franz Liszt. Happily, too, it was here to voice the art of that most gifted and brilliant of pianists, Paderewski. And hapa pily again, it is still here to bless the playing of Rachmaninoff and Hofmann, and to minister to all people who love great music. Steinway Pianos, Both Upright and Grand Sold in the city only at METROPOLITAN MUSIC CO. The Complete Music Store. 37 to 43 South Sixth Street 85 - Minne: poYis. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of the Minneapolis Baseball C lu 19 Y? COMPLIMENTS OF THE Trustees of N orthmp Collegiate School 87 ONDERFUL convenience is found in a checking account. It is so handy to give a check when you make a purchaseeand at the first of the month, when bills are to be paid, nothing is more simple than mailing checks in payment. Of course, your monthly statement helps you to keep your budget straight, too. For twenty years women have been carrying their accounts with us, where they find exceptional banking service as well as standard convenience. W omen ,3 Department Northwestern National Bank 411 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS 88 M x a , x y m W MMMX WXW? XXXXXgMWWWngIWWHWWWM Compliments OF MARQUETTE TRUST C O M P A N Y MINNETONKA DEVELOPMENT CO. R E A L T O R S Lake Minnetonka Property Exclusively Fire, Auto, and Tornado Insurance 242 McKNIGI-IT BLDG. SAMPSON BLOCK MINNEAPOLIS EXCELSIOR Ph K d 2 5 one enwoo 1366 M A Y M E H O Y E French Dry Cleaner 2805-07 HENNEPIN AVE. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 1112 MISS C. NICHOLAS MANICURING : SHAMPOOING : SCALP TREATMENTS : WATER WAVE Permanent H air Waving 212 Phelps Building MINNEAPOLIS 89 g ifI: '? '1 MW v Compliments 0f FRIEND v83 676 6 y ' W676? 6W ' 7, 166m ' Mwwymwmmmwm WRITE ABOOK! WANY a Minnea- polis girl has writ' ten an inspiring story of financial progress in the pages of her Savings Pass Book. Why not write one for yourself? One dollar starts an account. Wells'Dickey Trust Company Second Ave. 30. at Fifth Street Telephone Kenwood 2630 Quality Service and Satisfaction DUGAN BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries YOUR TRADE SOLICITED 2601 Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Delivery Service S U P E R SERVICE Authorized Exide Battery Service Station. Goodyear and Fisk Tire Service Station. Call us any time day or night, our six service trucks are always at your disposal. H e n n e p in Automotive Co. 2532-38 Hennepin Ave. Ken. 6466 Dy. 1771 Compliments OFA FRIEND Compliments of Brush Studio, Photographers 1901 Hennepin Avenue PARK RIDING ACADEMY F. J. PICKARD Learn To Ride A Horse 5 a means to Health and Beauty. Qaited Horses for accomplished riders, also safe mounts for beginners. Practical instructions given by trained assisa tants. WE TEACH RIDING CORRECTLY Phone South 0696 For Appointment 2831 Lyndale Ave. South 92 1916 1923 KAWAJIWIN Miss Winnifred Schureman announces the seventh season of Camp Kawajiwin on famous Star Island among the pines of Northern Minnesota. All land and water sports: Tennis Basket Ball Horseback riding Swimming Diving Aesthetic and Social Dancing Pageanv try Dramatics Sewing and Design French Conversation Tutoring in all subjects June 17 to August 26 Address, 1780 Lyndale Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Tel. Kenwood 3015 Donaldsonk Apparel as Lovely as Youth, Itself ACH new season, the youthful apparel that finds its way into our Girls, Shop exceeds in beauty and becomingness. For here you fmd favorite costumes for every happy occasion in the life of the School Girl. 6?? Clever Sport cTags Becoming Street Costumes Appropriate School Clothes Adorable Afternoon Frocks Lovely Frocks for School Parties and Proms r3? DONALDSONS GIRLS SHOP Second Floor 93 . V:. .3? 3.; Egg1:55 g. 4:: : 5.5: Wit ?W a X I7 0 w I 1.; I 4114' .. 'z I x K Xu. ma .9 9' X. ll ' 'f 4719, 47M 1.7x 7 ,4 M $ 4317 E a M 'XI llkaxylez l y a 7, mt. , V A 2 VI, MI! ,szzzxxggu, 3 ...... r 1 WI ,6! IlIlll4 I57 94 ?Vlz. $$$sz r :5: SEE:5:55 :3; 5. :5 1: 3:33 .:::::::::: ,K3::a.533:22:32:.5: F1 '4' j 3,, , I m . .5 E , 2 a 5 w I 43; X4 : . . E 35: i: N . 2.2:: l 7 X, f g, I :32:gizigwQ ... What Do You Enjoy Most During The Summer? Do you hike, golf, ride, camp, fish, canoe, climb mountains, play tennis? Whatever you do, comfortable, becoming, appropriate clothes are of great importancewand Daytonls MissesJ section is well supplied with correct sports apparel you will en- joy wearing. And in our sporting goods sec tion only the most reliable makes of clubs, rackets, tackle and paddles are carried, and salesmen who are experts in these lines will help you select. .xf yr: , 7;; W m 7 1 m WWMWW MV The Guaranteed Flour Makes Better Bread RusseIl-Miller Milling Co. -Worth it! MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL LUMBER GO. Retail Yards. General Office 838 McKnight Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We have yards in the following Minnesota towns, and Will be pleased to give estiv mates at our Minneapolis office on material for use at any of these points: Annandale Cokato Clearwater Hasty Kimball Monticello Norwood Red Wing lou Waseca Bird Island Big Lake Clear Lake Glencoe Howard Lake McIntosh Morristawn Paynesville Sacred Heart South Haven Waremille Webb-Franke C0. MANUFACTURERS 8C IM PORTERS FURS 6v MILLINERY 78-80 South 8th Street . Minneapolls EDWARD J. OBRIEN REALTOR REAL ESTATEJNVESTMENTS 232 McKnight Building Minneapolis, Minn. 96 h WQUNSING V EAR QEW- MUNSING EAR are distindtive in their beauty, pradtical in design, and of exquisite quality. The tailored simplicity of the dainty fleshvcolored vest appeals instantly to discriminating women and girls. There are no seams to cause discomfort when worn under the corset. Munsingwear silk bloomers, reinforced for double wear, are fashioned snug at the knee with a trim tailored flnish. Their elasticity makes them form; fitting, yet they are roomy enough for comfort. In all, an ideal garment for every occasion. FALLS CORD TIRES c8? FALLS TIRE COMPANY 1123 Nicollet Ave. 97 Compliments of BALL PHARMACY 1942 HENNEPI N AVE. HWhere Everybody Goes COM PLIM ENTS OF A FR I END FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Minneapolis Capital $10,000, 000 NORTHROP GIRLS We invfte you to visit our ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT for Golf and Tennis Goods, Bathing. Suits and Caps, Canoe Paddles HENNEPIN HARDWARE COMPANY 909913 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. The WYA L Em Store 98 X W77! X X X13 ' X ix W755 XXX in g, , 2X4Abi aXyX'n m X 4XVWMMMJMMWWJMJMIWWWWWXLWWWM XXX X WINTERS VISIT US DIAMONDS I A M O N D S o f . XWinte'r Q uality OCCClSlOTI to use whenever you have give permanent satisfaction because they are permanently beautiful and permanently . FLOWERS Our helpful service and suggestions are at the comX . mand of those who desire The best quality help or advice and will be Can be found cheerfully given. R. G. Winter C0. , 6081533533; Swanson s, Inc. ENGRAVERS OF WEDDING AND SOCIETY STATIONERY 912 NICOLLET AVE. at BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE Baker Importing C0. M innea polis and New York HOT STUFF When In Need of Coal, Coke, or Wood CALL ATLANTIC 0654 Reeves Coal C0. Yards GROUND FLOOR, McKNIGHT BLDG. 99 Minneapolis Riding Academy 2816 Dupont Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS KENWOOD 0174 ALSO Woodhill Country Club LAKE MINNETONKA BEACH 158 M. HERBERT B. ALLEN Riding Master Compliments 0f Confer Bros. 100 THE YOUNG'QUINLAN COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN THE KIND OF CLOTHES GIRLS LIKE TO WEAR Smart Apparel in Advance Of Every Season Riding Habits Sports Skirts Outing Blouses Q H0095 My DEAR! Charming light Frocks School Uniforms Middies and Ginghams Coats and Suits 101 COMPLIMENTS OF M FRIEN D BOUTELL BROS. Marquette at Fifth Fltmishers of Minneapolis Homes for nearly fifty years. Your mother quite likely bought her furniture here. Follow a good example. MORETON FARM CRYSTAL BAY Lake Minnetonka jersey Cream and Milk Miss Eslefs Tea Shop CERESOTA FLOUR CThe Prize Bread Flour of the World MANUFACTURED BY The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Compliments of KAYSER $L Company WALL PAPER 822-824 HENNEPIN AVENUE WVE KNOW HOW LATHAM FLOWERS 99 South Tenth Street Minneapolis, ' Minnesota 103 Compliments 0f McCaull ; Dinsmore Company Compliments OF INNEAPOLII' DRUG COMPAN DOERR - ANDREW! 5 DOERR 104 COMPLIMENTS OF Powers Mercantile Company MINNEAPOLIS 105 WW ,4--- i ,' WW M WWWW X6XW;;ZM Compliments of Conklin'ZonneaLoomis Company FIRST NATIONALSOO LINE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS Compliments OF E. J. MacFarland he es J ohn S. Bradstreet eimhigtgojj Company to eat. '5! 1200 Second Avenue South am and 125 South Twelfth St. :g rd MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets. French Pastry, r8 Delicatessen CATERING FOR DECORATIONS ALL OCCASIONS FURNISHINGS 2441 Hennepin Avenue Telephone Kenwood 0297 106 Compliments of u? FRIEND n: .-r.7 107 i: XX . XXWX'C, . OM; , XXXWWyX I ' Something Delightful In Jewelry FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL CHOOL girls enjoy the ownership of an artistic piece ofjewelry. During schoal and after class, a dependable wrist watch will be appreciated. Then too, a dainty bar pin, brooch, vanity case, or a set qf new pendant ear rings will meet with Hher approval. Prices are so reasonable at Hudsonls, the finest Jewelry S tore in the northwest. J. B. HUDSON 8i SON 33-35 South Seventh Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Melone-Bovey Lumber C ompany MAIN OFFICE AND YARDX13lh Avenue S. and 4th Street PILLSB UR Y YA RD-Pillsbury Avenue and Lake Street COL UMB US YA RDXColumlus Ave. and Lake St. FRA NKLIN YA RD 1724 E. Franklin Ave. MAIN OFFICE PHONES-MAIN 270 and T. S. 34631 Everything in M illwork 108 M7 Xx. I x ZZgXZ 5,1620, E X; XZX,K I mem mma ,, y 72, . 19' ? I'IngX4WWWMWuWMW WELD 699 SONS 620 Nicollet Ave. COMPLIMENTS of college A. P. PILLSBURY Stationery, Dance Fraternity Pins, Programs ?i Thorpe Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 206 Andrus Building 109 h .7 :1 222222621! 2. 7ng , 'W 2WZM 2 g7 9. 22 l' I ' K2W22mWwWIWMMIMMWJ x v 2 2 x BYRON n XX 5L LEA Pun Di 21. m 50;th .3... ms rec 22 X 2 :e! I N II!!! a. I: w RX t L Adv 0M? ANY 1 2 V04. 2 n gTU-SL 2D . MM$EAVOLD mn;lliiiii'!'.5!!!.fv3 22 w, BYRON 81 LEARNED COMPANY Printers 219-221 SOUTH FIFTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS IW 110 F ' X . XX '7 ? ' 3; : W gr W X 444 ' ; WMXIMIMXXMMMMWM MMMMI ,, - ,, Xmm. 'WWWM'MWI The Place of the N ewspaper in American Life OOKING out over this country Journal of life as it is, its democracy of ours, the observer is impressed links king and hostler, the White with what James Bryce called ttthe House and the laborers home. The Visionaryts Utopia and the pessimistts Despond are equally tempered with its leaven of good sense and homely huv mor. And on the fund of information pleasant uniformity of American life? Here, amid a multitude of oppora tunities, purposes and interests, obv tains a striking unity of ideals, customs and thought. This is not a hundred $$$$$th mtg; gulecrk, vignilliliYS million individuals, but a nation on that uissant influenge Evhich we term the march toward its destiny. p public opinionethe strongest force in our national life. Freeewilled and selfereliant, we are, under Heaven, the architects of our 1f this Opinion be illainformed, mis' own success. We know no Governe gulded, bhnded by devotlon to spec1al ment apart from our own standards of interest of mass or class, it is inestima' right, and truth, and justice. No other bly potent for harm. But If, erthgh' shoulders may bear the burden of our tened, accurate, Cleareeyed 1n its v131on trials and failures. The limits of our Of the 901mm? 5 good, It may be trusted fortune are imposed only by our own to cherlshjustlce, further progress, and ambitions and capacities. punlsh wrong. HAT we do, then, and how ALUABLE among the institu; well W? do it comes back to tions raised by us as a free peg- the ability and integrity of the news; ple to assist our progress and to guard paper. 1h Its loyalty to the .news .Of our liberties,is the newspaper. Though the day. in Its fearless and impartial its daily arrival at the door be greeted treatment Of that news, the newspaper with no spoken welcome, and its place finds the measure of its usefulness to in the family circle taken with no home and country. more ceremony than attends the light; ing of the evening lamp, the newspa; per is yet the bond of our interest in. one another, and the basis for our To publish such news, to publish it quickly and wholly-to publish it truthfully because it is the stuff of which public opinion is builtehas been common thought and action. the only news policy THE MINNEAv POLIS JOURNAL has known in 42 It is the chronicle of our average years of devotion to the institutions day. The news it brings is neither unv and the people of the American mixed blessing nor unalloyed woe. Northwest. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL The Northwest,s Greatest Newspaper 1 11 ama Ra PHS WW? Wm 1W VXWW ,ILXxOK ,ng M XX: VVC' AQAX sz 3,; ang, 2i;v'VL M- s bf: .. Hr; . , f .1 ix