Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1925 volume:

1925 The TATLER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 0THING could be more fitting than to dedicate this yearjs Tatler to Miss Carse, for this is the tenth year of North- rop under her leadership. While its patrons and friends have been able adequately to house the school, whils the Parents, and Teachers, Association have nobly supported us in many ways, while devoted teachers have given gen- erously of themselves and their skill, and our girls have so success- fully caught its spirit, yet it is to Miss Carse that the School owes its high standard of scholarship, its ideals and that rare spirit of iineness which we believe to be characteristic of our well beloved tiNorthropF, JOHN CROSBY. THE 1925 TATLER GREETINGS FROM THE FAR AND NEAR As we wish this anniversary number of the Tatler to speak not only for the girls who are now at Northrop, but for their predecessors as well, we are grateful for the following greetings to Miss Carse, the school, and the Class of 1925 from the representatives of nine other Senior classes. We know that their kindly interest in us springs from their love for the school, and we desire to assure them that we are their rivals only in our affection for Northrop and our loyalty to her ideals. THE SENIOR CLASS. Once upon a timeemany years ago tto have effected an unusual introduction is a great reliefl before Northrop was Northrop and was called Graham Hall, it lived in three houses in an open space. But such a picture would not help the most interested antiquarian to view the beginnings of Northrop. For the open space has long since been devoured by apartment buildings and that one building-which may be faintly remembered by some of you, is gone. In these buildings girls played and walked and laughed and worried about getting into collegeebut, may I gently remind you, never discussed college entrance examinations. However, .one spring, ten years ago, they did busily discuss the expected visit of Miss Carse. But very soon we forgot that Miss Carse had been a visitor so quickly it seemed she must always have been with us. And just as soon Graham Hall bus-tled with preparations for rejuvenation. Next fall uniformed girls appeared at school ithough I confess we. wore our new clothes a bit .awkwardlyi. The old buildings were suddenly spruced up and things long hoped for became actualities. But there were rumors far more interesting: ciThere is going to be a new school? No longer would we rush through pouring rain from classes to luncheoneno longer would the amaturishness of our plays be thrust upon us at each squeak of the improvised stage. And theneone night a model of the school was shown to us. The school which was to be worthy of the name of Northrop Collegiate. The activities which went on in the spring and summer of 1916 you must imagineefor we were too busy in the three old buildings to realize. 1n the fall school opened in this new build- ing the same schoolebut a school grown loftier-anditstanding there apart? Miss Carse had made this lovely dream come true. The Chrysalis had opened and this beautiful new butterfly emerged. JEAN LAMB, Class of 1916. Dear Editor of the Tatler: The Class of 1917 sends you greeting. Although you may not! be aware of the fact, we are always interested in you and in Northropis activities. We watch with interest your progress, and we are proud of you. ' You. asked me to write a few words about my class, or about Northrop as we knew it. The Northrop we knew was in some respects much'like the Northrop you know. We were the first class to graduate in the new school. Thus for one year we enjoyed the new building, though it was not so large as it is now. Many of us in the class knew Northrop before the trustees took it over, however. We went to a school called Graham Hall on First Avenue, which afterward changed its name to Northrop Collegiate School when Miss Carse came from the East to take charge of us. There our activities Fom- THE 1925 TATLER were limited. For instance, our riding contests, held on First Avenue, in a block or two, were sorry sights compared with yours in the new location. The spirit of the school, too, as well as the building, was in the making during the period of our intimate relationship with Northrop. We are glad to see that spirit more clearly defined, and to feel that we had a small share in it. ' In closing, we, the Class of 1917, wish you in all sincerity, a continued growth and great SUCCESS. MIRIAM MCHUCH. It is dillicult for a member of the Class ,of 1918 to believe that ten years have elapsed since our hrst introduction to Miss Carse. Then we were installed, as Sophomores, in Graham Hall, that now dingy pile of buildings which hide behind sign boards on 18th Street and First Avenue South. ,Then dreams of Northrop, our own school opposite: the Parade Grounds, were still almost too visionary to be considered; and then an Eastern atmosphere was one of the most unusual experiences in our school life. That year we gave the Christmas play for the first time, and had to give it in Plymouth Church, as we had no place suitable for it. As Juniors, we were installed in the new school. Would I had time to tell the experiences of that first wonderful year: the thrill of the new, immaculate building, with Mullen running an elevator; the never-failing interest of the sailor-boys from Dunwoody, drilling behind a martial band; and our own exciting Girl Scout troops, with white caps, gloves, and spats, to give a military air. Senior year passed like .a dream, and before we realized we were marching to our Com- mencement in our white caps and gowns, a customrintroduced by our class. We shall never forget Miss Carse as she received us, nor her smile of encouragement and her pride in us. Throughout our school life she never failed us in any of our undertakings, helping us and under- standing us in her quiet, effective manner. As time passes, her high ideals stand out more clearly, and we are more and more grateful to her for her wise leadership and never-ending inspiration. HELEN CARROLL WHITE. In looking through our Tatler of 1919 and recalling the events of that year, I realize why there was such a strong school spirit. It was in the fall of 1918 that, although the school was closed for eight weeks on account of the influenza, we banded together and did definite kinds of war work. Then came the Armistice, one of the momentous days of our life time, when all the world joined in rejoicing, and which inspired us to do the best that was in us in all our undertakings. Perhaps the most tangible demonstration of this spirit was in the surprising success of the school basketball team, which won every game it played with schools in the Twin Cities, and. which was made possible by the whole-hearted backing of the school. Decidedly the most important factor in the school was the splendid influence of Miss Carse, and we wish her to know how much we appreciate her untiring care in helpingr us to mold our characters. GRACE DEVEREUX, Class of 1919. The old proverbial saying which limited good luck to a period of seven years, is either utterly false, or there is one glorious exception which proves the rule. Northropls good fortune came Five THE 1925 TATLER ten years ago in the form of Miss Cause, and it has increasedewith interest-from that time forward. Five years of 6good luck with interestY were behind the Class of 1920, when we donned our white robes and received the parchment rolls for which we had been working. The parchment , rolls, however. were the smallest of the benefits with which we were endowed when we left Northrop. Miss Carse had instilled her ideals and standards, her conception of true worth, her understanding of the fundamental things in happiness and in life, into each girl, exactly as she has made them part and parcel of Northrop School today. The twenty-four girls who went forth as the Class of 1920 to college, to homes of their own, to teaching, or to other duties which have engrossed the last five years, went forth rich in the heritage of Miss Carse. She had put a priceless possession in our hands; one which we appreciate more and more as time goes on, .and for which we can never adequately thank her. She has given a priceless possessioneherself-to the school, the inspiration of which has ten tangible years behind it. This spirit shall inevitably endure far into the future. Miss Carse. the class of 1920 sends you love and greetings. We are indeed your proud children. DOROTHY B. DODGE. Has iWVhy, hello Ebo! How are you? You know I was going to call you tonight. I was reading our 1921 Tatler yesterday and I had a jolt. We havenit had a class reunion for almost three months. Rather unusual for our class, isnlt it?i, iiYes, so I called up Judy and she asked us to go out to her cottage at the lake. So it is all planned for a week from Saturday, and we will remain over Sunday. I will call you up later this week to tell you more about itfS 'tWelI, I am most anxious to go, too; you know what fun we have reminiscing. You can't imagine the thrill I received from reading that Tatler. You remember our basketball tournaments that usually started out so disastrously for us, but during the last two years especially, turned out so perfectly for us? In fact. we seemed to enjoy all our activities immensely? iIYes, Ebo, I have noticed that other pupils donIt seem to enjoy their school annuals the way Northrop students do. I donit know why exactly, unless it can be attributed to the difference in school spirit. You know how we all wish we were back at good old Northrop again, even though we had a great dread of studying that seemed rather unnecessary at the time. It is just the atmosphere and the attitude of everyone. in it that binds us so strongly to Northrop. And to Miss Carse most of the credit should go for this condition. She has made Northrop a bigger and better school, a school whose lessons of adaptability, of mutual service, of idealism gleaned from associations, and of good sportsmanship, we can never forget. I know how hard it was to make our Tatler worthy of Northropls splendid ideals, though we were so enthused about it, and had such wholehearted support from everyone. I hope, however, we attained our goal in some small measure. IiBut Ebo, we can probably be induced to continue our discussion of Northrop ipro only allowed by our classl at our house party. I am so glad to have seen you, Ebo. Goodbye! MAM ANDREWS, Editor 1921 Tatler. Our deepest regret in looking back upon our years at Northrop is that we were so unreasonably eager to leave it. If our minds had been permitted to mature a little longer in our preparatory school. if we had stayed there until we were eighteen instead of sixteen, it seems that our beautie Six THE 1925 TATLER ful Northrop library might have been dignified by the quest of more seriously studious minds, that our stage might have been graced by more frequent productions of plays, or by debates which might have been edifying, and that we might have been able to take better advantage of the fine athletic equipment of Northrop. What excellent habits the League, particularly the League pledge, instilled into us. They have not yet worn away. Northropls eminently sound and comprehensive system of government had achieved a practically perfect working order, it seemed, in the days When we were there. We trust that our successors continue to be pleasantly surprised of a Friday morning by the delight- ful half hour entertainments we used to enjoy. Crossing the short distance between our dormitory and the library the other morning, one of the first of the spring, we met a member of the faculty on her bicycle. She had ridden from- her home two miles away .and knew the joy of the morning. We had not, and it was pleasant to recall the time when we used to walk or ride on bicycles a long distance to school. These walks, which Miss Carse was always so zealous to encourage, are among our most grateful memories. ELIZABETH MELONE, 1922. Dear Students of Northrop: I do hope that two short years have not served to erase from your minds the memory of that iiskidool, class, i23, but if it is the bitter truth that we have been entirely forgotten, perhaps, now that I have reminded you, our stone where the ivy is valiantly struggling upward, and our parting gift, the andirons for the great fireplace, may serve to bring recollections from the dim and distant past. As a class we kept the Golden Mean without sinking to mediocrity; we could never have been forced to go down into history as igthat brilliant class? nor was our lack of intelligence so pronounced as to attract attention. It was even as we should have wished. The athletic cup, twice won, was the pride and joy of our class. It held the most honored place in Room 20, which was our home during the Senior year. The last year, of course, holds the most cherished place in our memories. Our band was only thirteen strongean admirable number for a class of 9311,13 thirteen people make a great throng when each one is straining for the front place before the mirror in the tiniest of closets! The Senior Room, though not much larger than the closet, was the scene of many a raucous feast on a leftover piece of cake with chocolate sauce. Academically our last year was filled with fears of Chemistry with its Chlorine .and H28 and the thoughts of College Board Exams. 1 could go on forever reminiscing upon the useful lessons and the glorious good times that l23 will never forget. Though many of us have grown used to consider ourselves as i27, we shall always remember Northrop and i23. It is our hope that this school, which we have loved so dearly, shall ever prosper and that all her succeeding classes may be crowned with success. Sincerely, VIRGINIA LEE CAPRON, 1923. A MESSAGE FROM THE CLASS OF 1924 On the tenth anniversary of Northrop Collegiate School the Class of 1924 wishes to add its voice to the general acclaim. It would be convenient for me to have become, in the long year that has passed since our graduation, .a great poet who could httingly celebrate this occasion. Since I have not, I am obliged to send in sober prose the words of my class. Sewn THE 1925 TATLER No anniversary message would seem to be complete without some reminiscences. It is im- possible, however, to relate in one short paragraph the many.happy memories which we have of Northrop. How can I tell of the stimulating teaching and direction which we knew; of the mental and moral growth that was their result? I have no room to speak of the friend- ships we formed, the various activities in which we were interested, the pleasures that were ours. Particularly I can not express our love for the schoolwthe girls, the faculty, and her whom we knew to be the most influential in making it the Northrop we loved. Although we may never be able, in innumerable paragraphs, to tell our feeling for Northrop, we, the Class of 1924, learning of this anniversary Tatler, and of its fitting dedication to' Miss Carse, can, and do, send our best wishes to the Tatler, and our love and congratulations to Miss Carse, the trustees, the faculty, and the students of Northrop School. CAROLINE H. MERCER, Editor 1924 Tattler. Q O : '4 Eight' ,THE 1925 TATLER GREETINGS FROM MISS CARSE T0 the Stayy: Ten years ago high ideals were announced for the new school to which President Northiop gave his name. The public has always looked to us to hold the standard high. Each membe1 0f the Faculty has been given an almost sacred trust in relation to students, parents, and the public at large. Without the loyalty and efficient service of all, Northrop could not be as we love to think of it today. Pelhaps at this time we should especially mention those who have finished from seven to ten years of se1vice during the formative period of organization: Miss Marzolf, Miss Thompson, Miss Brewer, Mlle. Bagier, Miss Boley, and Mrs. Coe, in order of appointment; and those who have given five or six years: Miss Sadley, Miss Tupper, Miss Keel, Miss Witbeck, and Miss Larawa; also those whose service covers three and four years: Miss Walker, Miss Pease, Miss Eleanor Blown, Miss Ferebee, Miss Rose, Miss Svenddal, and Miss Nelson. Nor should we forget that under the inadequate conditions of the old building, and the new adjustments in 0111 present school home, it was Mr. Peter Mullen who contributed to 0m safety and comfort hoh. T0 the Girls: It is you, dear Girls, by whom the school is known and judged. You stand forth as results. A teachers task is intangible, and the rewards are to be found in high quality of mind and character which have been developed or strengthened under her guidance. We love to see you happy in the things that are ;honest, true and lovely? and to feel that you are making our school represent iiwomanhood in all its beauty, virtuous, true and strong. T0 the Parents: And after all we turn to you as the source of our endeavor. These are your girls whom you ask us to train and help you guide into a fine womanhood. How close should be the union among us, parents, students, and teachers. And such union is growing closer each year. In this I feel the true progress of the school is shown. Nothing we can ever give these girls of ours will be equal to the best school environment and influence we can give them from babyhood until they are eighteen. If by that time we develop in our girls the will to do what is right,-I believe they will stand the test through life. Let us, my friends, start another ten years, working for, and with our children. To the Trustees: When a group of representative men of Minneapolis met in August. 1914, to consider the establishment of a school for their daughters, as they had already done for their sons, they did not perhaps plan for the larger Northrop that has brought with its growth inevitable responsi- bilities. These responsibilities they have met in full measure, as we can amply testify. The changes in the personnel of the Board have brought to the counsels of the school, not only a changing representation of parents, but also the best trained ability and loyalty of out- standing citizens of Minneapolis. Through all vicissitudes there have been two unfailing supporte1s,l M1. John Crosby, President and Mr. Charles D. Velie, Vice- president. To their wisdom and faithfulness through ten years we owe more than can be expressed in these few inadequate wo1ds. Nine THE 1925 TATLER BETTY STEBBINS President of the Senior Class. g Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and lozr-wn e.t- cellent thing in a woman? m- JOSEPHINE CLIFFORD President of Northrop eague. the hand that made you ' ,3 jazr hath made you good. KATHERINE DODGE Sl1e wears the rose of youth upon her? V 6361 .' W Ten THE 1925 TATLER DORIS DOUGLAS Vice-President of North- rop League. $4 child of our grand- mother Eve, A female; or, for thy more sweet understand- ing, a woman? BETTY GOODELL Editor of the Taller. Th0se about her From her shall read the perfebt ways of honor? '72:. $9 - ELEANOR HALL TMy heart is true as steel? :1 x ' 1' f N Eleren THE 1925 TATLER Twelve ANN HANKINSON llW'hy should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire, cut . in alabaster?,, J ULIET HAZARD lllee mirror of all courtesy? EDITH HUNTER 94nd she is fair, and fairer than that word, 0f wondrous virtues? Wk THE 1925 TATLER ANNADEL KELLY W know a trick worth two of that? HELEN LAWRENCE Wn mine eye, she is the sweetest lady ,that ever looked on? CAROLYN MCCAULL As merry as the day is 3, o Thirteen 0 1' THE 1925 TATLER PRUDENCE RHHJJKEN cThe fashion wears out more apparel than the 9, NUCITLLHI. ISABEL PATTEE Treasurer of Northrop League WW warrant her heart whole? ELEANOR PRUFERT gThe best conditionkl and unwearied spirit In doing courtesiesf, Fourteen, THE 1925 TATLER JR? x X DORIS CLARK ighe that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud? RUTH STEV, TS 3411 angel! or, if not, An earthly paragon? , . W ., 7-, K , V 311 vn, AR ANNE TARR Wl'lLe daintiest last, to make the end most sweet? Fifteen THE 1925 TATLER Sixteen THE 1925 TATLER hBOOKING at ourselves as irresponsible babies and then as; grave seniors, we note the changes the years have made. Years have a habit of doing that, and think what important years they have been! The greatest war in history took place in time for us to learn the lost art of knitting. How many brave soldiers. we at least tried to help by making wash cloths, socks, and scarves, which usually proved so full of holes that they ended as nets in which to catch minnows. However, we did our bit and bravely refused sugar on our oatmeal for the sake of the boys over there. Not many other generations can boast of remembering such history as the Great War. But let us hope that we, included with other genera- tions, shall see no more wars, thrilling as they are to look back upon, and that the world in which we shall try to do our part will be a peaceful world, a place which our generation may help, not to tear down, but to build greater. . PRUDENCE MULLIKEN. Seventeen I W uw ;- ,7 3 ! M . r M , 'I 1.1.2 er-vax - M ,1 U . M WM. 1' I , , x f, ' x A, Ky r x -.4k,'6 THE 1925 TATLER , a qyaOmNWELEVENTH FORM NIIWV W K gftongx BERNICE BECTHOL EVELYN BAKER M HENRIETTA BROS DOROTHY BUCHANAN PAULINE DAUNT ESTHER DAVIS MARY EATON MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN MARION HUME ANN WILDER JEWETT BEATRICE JOSLIN VIRGINIA LEFFINGWELL MARION MCDONALD W MARGARET LOUISE NEWHALL JOSEPHINE REINHART NANCY STEVENSON M'A'Vyxdp , M Eighteen 'vL J .--R 3A '5 ;,W Ev V . a Pod!- mtirth ' a In Went 1 ' id:';,, and hq 1', 9a,:- fumda'menfal ngce. w WHILE THERE U LUKE rHsns rs N. E! DoNT-1LIVE UP! DR RULEM A 'Tnew-y barber- eqten tlll'VE w P-CHXLV 053 m, VME ngm GM Vg- E gwgJEgch-D 7771;:3'1 A7393. 7 VP flier.c w,'; Joanie; I ' Ill, tit w'thou 51g. 9 T0 vag' ; 4 n . A HORSE! A Ho MY KINGDOM A M ' A DREAM IN JVIRCINIA Nineteen THE 1925 TATLER 3 it Q TENTH FORM t . BARBARA BAILEY i3 W F RANCES BAKER , . N . BETTY F OWLER M US me .ANNE HEALY HARRIET JONES VIRGINIA LITTLE BETTY LONG JANET MORISON DOROTHY OWENS MABEL REEVES MARTHA ROBINSON BETTY SMITH GRACE HELEN STUART DOROTHY SWEET J ANE THOMPSON CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS K wa VDMVCXJI? Twenty THE 1925 TATLER CHRONILES OF THE TENTH FORM By iiMARTHA,, To a group of spellbound children, Martha related the following astounding events: uWithin the fortified encampment the blue-uniformed army anxiously awaited aid. Supplies were cut off and the enemy near. ' iiSoon the clatter of rapid hoofheats was heard, and Paul Revere dashed. up on King Wilkes with the message of cheer, that the Legion was well on its way to their relief. iiWithin was active preparation for their coming, and in a few hours Alexander the Great thundered up the portcullis 0n Helen Bird, and passed over the drawhridge which a sentinel rapidly lowered at his approach. Following closely marched the Tenth LegioneTheirs not to reason why, theirs but to brace and try, into the salIy-port march the tenth legion. i iiIn the rear, trundling their impedimenta in a cloud of dust, came the baggage train, while a centurion followed close behind shouting anon, 011, on, my friends, beyond lies Italy and its fair fields are yoursf :With great joy the camp welcomed them and proceeded to lay out plans for the coming batt e. iiGathering at noon for mess the director general led the newcomers to seats of honor amid shouts of acclaim and joy. Stopping midway he said, iWill the Seventh Legion please refrain from noise, iiAfter the meal there was silence over the multitude except for the Three Musketeers who were using the opportune moment to discuss the most recent sensation at Persepolis, while DiArtagon eagerly listened in. Their social ardor being quelled, the director-general proceeded to explain the reorganization of the phalanx ontthe basis of courtesy, cooperation, self-reliance, and posture. Henceforth arrows were to be discharged from a lying down position, while each preliminary whiff of grape-shot murmured, By your leave, iiMidway 0f the messhall sat a group chattering away in Parisian French. Plainly to be distinguished were the young Romulus and Remus, and the stern William the Conqueror, while Demosthenes, removing a few of the pebbles from his mouth, excitedly urged, 5Get busy, boys, play ball? iiWhile the Pythian priestess related the latest divinations from the sacred chickens, an ominous darkness clouded the light of the day. MThe eclipse! It is a divine portentf they said in awed tones, and the gods were heard to snicker up their sleeves. t . mShades of Demosthenes; the great Pythagoras exclaimed as- a wraith-like figure came from the shadows into the momentary gloom, and was heard to muttertEureka, I have found it? mFound what? piped up the youthful Socrates from the far e of the long table. iiiThe pons asinoromf he replied as he turned his Hashlight upon it, preparatory to pass- ing over. iiAs the light grew steadily stronger at minstrel wandered hurriedly in and sang the fol- lowing lay: ii The stem prophetess appeared in a dream to the dainty princess, Nausicaa, and bade her become a mermaid, for it was test day and she must offer gifts to the greedy arms of the gods. Waking with dawn she said, tiMother, canst thou not lend me the electric to go to the Lake of the Islesfw Having arrived there at length she dived and splashed to her heartis content, gathering sea-weed, coral, and feathery spray for her gifts to Herodotus. Later as she sat in her wet and glistening robes she recounted the wanderings of Ulysses and after reciting many, many historical dates and facts in chronological order, she arose perfectly dry and drove hur- riedly back to school just as the class was coming dOWn to chapel. iiiAnd what of Epaminondas, unselfish patriot and statesman, who even now gives battle? And as they spoke there fias-hed across the screen the words, gVeni, vidi, vicif iiAnd thus, my dears, the Northrop Collegiate School urged on by the tenth form, adopted that message as a slogan, and approached the College Board Exams, that dire and dreadful confiict which is wont to leave so many unfortunates 0n the hither side of the river Styx? Twenty-One N INTH FORM MAUDE BENJAMIN EUGENIA BOVEY ROSENA BRACE PRISCILLA BROWN ETHEL CONARY J EAN CROCKER JANE DAVENPORT HELEN DIETZ BETTY DODGE BETTY JEWETT LOUISE J EWETT EMELIE KNOBLAUCH ELEANOR DE LAITTRE MARTHA J EAN MAUGHAN MARY NELSON MAYME WYNNE PEPPARD BETTY PRAY F LORENCE ISABEL ROBERTS EVELYN SEELEY MARGARET SPRATT JANE STRONG DOROTHY STEPHENS MARY LOUISE SUDDUTH GRACE TAYLOR . ANNAH MARGARET THRESHER KATE VELIE NITA WEINREBE JANE WOODWARD Twen ty-Two IN MEMORIAM C14330fl928 The beautiful memorial gift of Mrs. Frederick B. Chute keeps with us loving thoughts of Margaret, who should have entered the High School with the Class of 1928. IN loving memory of Nell we wish to place her picture here. We feel that her beautiful char- acter filled a. place in our class and that her friendliness and gen- tle courtesy will remain with us a treasured memory forever. TwentzI-Three THE 1925 T-ATLER EIGHTH FORM MARY ATKINSON ANNE BECKWITH MARY ELIZABETH CASE CAROLINE DOERR MARTHA EURICH SALLIE GERAGHTY BETTY HOEGAARD CAROL HOIDALE DONNA MCCABE VICTORIA MERCER MARY MORRISON MARGARET MORONEY CATHERINE MOUNT JANE NUCENT JANE ROBINSON EDNA LOU SMITH ALICE T ENNEY KATE TUBBS HELEN TUTTLE NANCY VAN SLYKE BEATRICE WELLS MARION WOOD Twenty-Four t. E . L :7 J h e a $7 K 3 k? s? X 7 1 W Q 0 S 6A 4 Q. 25 i; , E 4 0 5 e I .4, Soy V y9 4 'hi'Qv 6 W 4 I PESEGHW4 Gee . AQrK ta INTRODUCTION The Eighth Year is a dangerous year; Contagions spread like fire, Until the Doctors quite upset, And hotly flames her ire. FIRST EPIDEMIC The Patty Book fever aHlicted us all, And from tired shoulders we let study fall. Nothing was read but books on this style, And we vowed that for Patty weld walk a long mile. Studies were left, games went unplayed, Girls failed exams with hearts undismayed; But such predicament could not last long, And the Doctor decided it was all wrong. So she said in a voice that was almost a screech, iiYou must put your Patty Books far out of reach? SECOND EPIDEMIC Late in the fall elections drew near, And iiCoolidge and Dawesii was all one could hear. Till Casey declared that she to the core To Davis and Bryan was true evermore. Then trouble was started; we were most sure of that When Casey came out to take up the bat. She said to the others, iiTo Davis Iill shine, While you stick to Coolidge, whom you think divine? We quarreled and battled till school had begun, We scrapped and we argued until school was done. SiI think youire just horridi, was heard all that day. We tried hard to study but gave up in dismay. November the fourth came around with applause. Majority ruled-it was ilCoolidge and Dawes? But November the fifth was a wee bit gray Because our friend had her bets to pay. THIRD EPIDEMIC Then came a time so sore and sad When vaccinations must be had. Miss Carse did say in a voice quite stern: giFor vaccinations you may not yearn, But vaccinations you must get, Because smallpox is with us yet? So one and all the doctor pestered. ntil our legs were fairly festered; And from gym class we were excused, Until the pad of slips was used; iiAnd the story? we were told, iils really getting slightly oldf, At last we felt like Hercules, And did our teachers greatly please. THE 1925 TATLER ' SEVENTH FORM 4kWWH 7, , UJMx y BETTY BEAN - ' h ' x ELEANOR BELLOWS D , - ' ' xv , WK'LVX MARY ELEANOR BEST d GRAYCE CONARY , , . . VIRGINIA COOK .. W51. k'... Rug! P J'CVVF ,7 . RUTH DE VIENNE MARIE GERAGHTY , ESTHER HAZLETT HARRIET KEMP F RANGES LEE MARIAN MURRAY HELEN OSBORN MARJORIE 0500013 LOUISE PARTRIDCE MARY ELIZABETH RICKER AILEEN STIMSON BETTY STROUT LORRAINE STUART BETTY THRALL ANNE WINTON Twenfy-Six THE 1925 TATLER THE PAGE PROCESSION The Seventh Form were asked to provide a part of the entertainment for the Christmas dinner for the trustees by bringing in the boar7s head. First a bugle sounded in the distance, which was the kitchen. Then came two brilliantly dressed pages carrying large holly wreaths. Behind came a third page with the hoar,s head on a large silver platter. She was accompanied by two candle bearers. Following the boarvs head was a procession of pages singing the Oxford carol, WThe Boaras Head in Hand Bear I? SPORTS Last fall we had three baseball games with the Eighth Form. Of course they beat us badly. The captain-ball games took place in the winter. The first game came out 13-3 in their favor, and the second was even worse, 24-2, as we had some of our best players absent. Our one consolation is that next year we shall ELEANOR BELLOWS. There is a hill behind our school, With dirt that,s from the climate cool. With snow one day and rain the next This hill has many a person vexed. iiI will not fall? balanced Susie said, When down she fell upon her head. Susie and I our advice give, That if you truly want to live Down this hill youlll slowly walk, And concentrate but do not talk. be Eighth Graders and have a chance to try E HA to beat the Sevenths. STHER ZLETT. HARRIET KEMP. ORPHANS FOR AN HOUR Poor orphans they went to a party so good, Dressed up in their rag hag,s best rags. . Patched up and scrubbed up, the whole for- lorn band Danced gaily, with pigtails awag. ROBIN HOOD AND BIG FAT JIM A man came walking down the path And it was Robin Hood; He met a tanner, Big Fat Jim, And fought him in the wood. They found them a kiddy car minus a wheel And a no-handled cart near collapse. In and out mid the dancers they whirled with a squeal tWhat manners an orphanage lacksll The big man knocked good Robin down, Which made him feel full sore; itCome, will you join my goodly band And roam the greenwood oieriw Their matron was straight-backed, prim and a freak, With solemn, sour face and a frizz. She shook a stiff finger policing the meek And Orphanty Annieis awhiz. iiRight gladly will I join your band.H The tanner he agreed; uBut Pve a wife and mother dear Whom I must clothe and feed? At quarter of ten, the orphans stopped fun lToo had only orphans a whilel Cinderellas reversed, to fine homes they spun In limousines chauffeured in style. MARJORIE Oscooo. iiBring them along? good Robin said, iiAnd they can mend our clothes; And we will have a merry feast, With many a toast and oath? FRANCES LEE. THE SEVENTH FORM BANQUET One day the Seventh Form had a banquet. The menu consisted of Partridge, Pease, and Beans, which were cooked by the Best Cook, and her Thrall, who used the Bellows to great advantage in getting a good fire started. She was also educated in the Stew-art. While they were eating their dessert, which consisted of the renowned Kemp,s ice cream, a Conary was sing- ing sweetly over the Lea. The guests were: Misses Osburn, Stimson, Ricker, Osgood, de Vienne, Hazlett, Geraghty, Strout, and Winton. ELEANOR BELLOWS. Twenty-Seven THE 1 925 TATLER SIXTH F ORM ALICE BENJAMIN PAULINE BROOKS EMILY DOUGLAS PEGGY GILLETTE BETTY GOLDSBOROUGH JANE HELM VIRGINIA HELM ELIZABETH J UNKIN CATHERINE PIPER HELENA ROBBINS SUSANNA ROBBINS KATHARINE SIMONTON MARGARET SMITH . NANCY STAFFORD BETTY THOMSON CATHERINE WAGNER MARJORIE WILLIAMS Twenty-Eight THE '1925 TATLER FIFTH FORM BARBARA BACLEY HELEN BECKWITH CAROLYN BELCHER SALLY BELL JANET BULKLEY BETTY LOU BURROWS GRACE ANN CAMPBELL POLLY DRISCOLL JANE FANSLER PHYLLIS F OULSTONE ROSEMARIE GREGORY GRETCHEN HAUSCHILD MARY JEFFRAY MIRIAM LUCKER ISABEL McLAUGHLIN MARY LOUISE PARKER ELLA STURdIs PILLSBURY BETTY SHORT ELEANOR SMITH PEGGY THOMSON Twenty-Nine THE 1925 TATLER F OURTH FORM BARBARA ANSON DEBORAH ANSON BETTY JANE ARNOLD VIRGINIA BAKER MARION CARLSON ANNE DALRYMPLE MARY DODGE CATHERINE GILMAN BARBARA HEALY BETTY JANE JEWETT MARY ANN KELLY IONE KUECHLE EDITH MCKNIGHT EDITH RIZER MARY THAYER LOUISE WALKER Thirty THE 1925 TATLER THIRD F ORM PATTY BAGLEY KATHARINE BOYNTON OLIVIA CARPENTER DOLLY CONARY PATRICIA DALRYMPLE PATTY GREENMAN NANETTE HARRISON HELEN LOUISE HAYDEN MARTHA MILLER ANNE MORRISON MARY PARTRIDGE ANNE PHELPS F RANGES WARD SUSAN WHEELOCK Thirfy-Onc THE 1925 TATLER SECOND FORM RHODA BELCHER CHARLOTTE BUCKLEY MARY COOK PEGGY DAVIS SALLY Ross DINSMORE HARRIET HELM ELIZABETH LUCKER CATHERINE Oscoon JOAN PARKER PENELOPE PAULSON ANN PER LEE MARY LOU PICKETT SUSAN SNYDER BETTY WILLIAMS Thirty-Two THE 1925 TATLER FIRST FORM ELIZABETH BOORAEM BARBARA BROOKS GEORGIA CLIFFORD BETTY CONARY KATHARINE DAIN BETTY ANN EGGLESTON LOGAN GILMAN JANE LOUISE HARVEY BETTY HEDBACK PATTSY KELLOCG BETTY LEONARD JANE ANN LOUGHLAND MARY ANN NASH KATHARINE RAND RUTH RIZER PEGGY ROUGH BETTY T UTTLE KATHERINE WARNER DONNA JANE WEINROBE TIIirfy-Three THE 1925 TATLER KINDERGARTEN LAURA BOORAEM BRADLEY BOWMAN CALDER BRESSLER GABRIELLE BULLARD ALICE BURTON PEGGY CARPENTER VINCENT CARPENTER CHARLES CHASE DAVENPORT COOK PATRICK DAVANEY HENRY DOER g MARY ANN F ULTON JIMMIE JAFFRAY LAWRENCE LUCKER POLLY PEPPARD ARTHUR ROBBINS JANET SANDY ROBERT THOMSON BETTY JUNE TUPPER MARY JANE VAN CAMPEN ARCHIE WALKER DAVID WARNER JIMMIE WYMAN Thirty-Fom- THE 1925 TATLER A CALENDAR FOR 1924-1915 SEPTEMBER 15-Openingl of school. OCTOBER 3eWe welcome the new girls to our midst. BeMiss Carse begins a very interesting course on the life of Christ. lO-We all get thrills and some get cups in our annual riding contest. 28-Junior-Senior hockey game. Both teams play well, and the Seniors win. N OVEMBER 6eSeveral of our teachers are missing on account of vaccination. It9s a tiny scratch, but, oh my! 11-Armistice Day. We are entertained at chapel with a program on Miss Maria Sanford. 13e-We find Captain Harrisas lecture highly entertaining. IkSummit School entertains Northrop. We find much cause for admiration in the new school building. The program of songs is delightful. ' 17$The Senior-Sophomore hockey game. The Seniors are beaten, much to their chagrin. 19eWe Seniors are entertained at tea by our mothers, and the Senior Room, charming with its Bowers, lamps, and pillows, is presented to us. We feel that we owe them untold thanks for their interest in our welfare. 21-Miss Svenddal gives us a Physical Training program. If you see us now with a strange expression on our faces, ifs because were trying to straighten up our Spinal columns! 26eA Thanksgiving program. The Eighth Graders are delightful. 27eDecember leThanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 5-Our Annual Book Exhibit. We are fascinated by the charming books. 18e0ur Annual Christmas Luncheon. The dining room is decorated in red and green, and a Christmas excitement hangs in the air. The Seventh Graders bring in the boaris head with due ceremony. 54A good time was had by all? 19-The Christmas Play. Need more be said? J ANUARY SeWe return to school, full of things to tell our chums and ready to settle down to the mid- wmter program. 16-Miss Brewer gives a program on the necessity of Latin in our daily life. 26-28e0ur Mid-Years. We are left more or less weak from the strain. 29-Parents' and Teachersi Dinner. FEBRUARY 2eWe hear the glorious CU results of our exams. 3-Mr. Byerly tells us about the beauties of Longis Peak, Colorado, and its surroundings. lleWe feel rather ridiculous when we discover from Mrs. Fryberger how much we donvt know about music. 12e-Lincolnis Birthday. ZOeMiss Tupper takes the Juniors and the Seniors on a fascinating trip to see the tapestries at the Art Gallery. 26-Mr. Clapworthy shows us and tells about the beauties of Colorado. We are fully resolved to go there. The pictures in natural color are wonderful. Thirty-Five THE 1925 TATLER MARCH 4eWe hear President Coolidgeis own voice over the radio. We feel as if we had been present at the inaugural ceremonies. PWe are astonished at the ragged tramps Which our friends become at our iiHard Timesii Party. The Faculty, however, i take the cakei, as Iowa tourists in California. 9eA 'Senior-Sophomore basketball game. Why is it that we Seniors always lose against our sister class? l3eF1iday the 13th must be our lucky day, because M1. Ellsworth talks to us today 011 ilShakespeare and old London 16eA Senior Freshman basketball game. We Seniors win! 17-We all make lovely Irish colleens in celebration of St. Patlicks Day. A Junior-Sophomore basketball game. 19eThe Athletic Banquet and Basketball Tournament. The Seniors play a fine but losing game. The Sophomores play beautifully. APRIL 1eWe march to school to the tune of MApril F0017, ZeThe Sophomores prove able actors under the direction of Mlle. Bagier and Mrs. Foulstone. liMonsieur Perrichon,, is perfectly charming, and the costumes are delightful. 3-14?Sp11ing has come and so has vacation! We have a glorious ten days, only to return to prepare for Preliminaries. 20-22ePreliminaries. 7Nuff said. ZSeMr. Bill, the author of ilThe Clutch 0f the Corsican, tells us how to thaw fiom history in the writing of an historical novel. We find him charming. MAY 29eThe party of partiesethe Junior-Senior Prom. JUNE IeChapel for the Class of 1925. Alumnae and Senior Luncheon. Class Day Exercises. 2-The Seniors become Alumnae t0 the tune of uOh Northrop School our Alma Mate1. M 3m Seniors return, deprived of our red ties to prepale for our final test, the College Entrance Boards. lSQO-The College Entrance Board Exams. Thirty-Six THE 1925 TATLER THE NORTHROP HORSE SHOW After much feverish ivast-minute preparation, the time for the annual horse show arrived. The day, October tenth, could not have been more perfect, and as a result, there was a large crowd of hopeful and encouraging mothers and friends. The polo field across from the school had been chosen as the place, and there at three oiclock the thirty or more girls on their respective horses paraded before the judges, Mr. StaHord, Dr. Berg, .and Colonel Donahue. All the riders were on their mettle, for there was an added incentive in the shape of two new cups. One was donated by Mr. Carpenter of the Hudson Company to take the place of the cup now completely covered with the names of the former winners of the three- gaited class of the High School. The othel was a lovely one given by Mr. George Kingley to be competed for in the five- gaited . class. Everything, from the amateur class for girls who had neve1 won a ribbon, to the tlotting race, went off smoothly with no accidents, thanks to the untiring efforts of Mlle. Bagier. About four-thirty the last class had been judged, and following that every one went back to the school for tea, presumably, although there were few riders who weie able to consume any amount of tea, so anxious were they to learn the names of the winners. Finally Colonel Donahue Went up to the platform and,whi1e every one held her breath, presented Mr. L'aramee,s cup for the Lower School to Anne Beckwith. Then, as the suspense grew, he presented Mr. Kingleyis cup to Betty Fowler. Long and loud was the applause, and when it was finally quiet enough; he awarded Mr. Carpenteris cup also to Betty Fowler. Thus ended the annual horse show. MARY EATON. hoe Great enthusiasm was shown last fall in the annual baseball games between the two rivals, the Seventh and Eighth forms. Almost every girl in the forms attended the practices, some regularly. It soon became noticeable that each team was improving greatly, especially the Sevenths. When the games ended, however, the score stood in favor of the Eighth For rm. After Thanksgiving captain- -ball began. Again the same spirit was evident. After each form had practiced for two months and had chosen its captain and team, two exciting games were played, in which the Eighths were again victorious-the scores being 13-3 and 12-2. Both teams displayed excellent sportsmanship in the fall and winter games, as 'was especially shown in the vigorous cheering at the closes. MARY ATKINSON. BASKETBALL Basketball season opened after Christmas on account of the Christmas play. The girls showed fine sportsmanship in coming out for practice. Our tournament was played OH on the night of March 19, between the Sophomores and the Seniors. After a fine athletic banquet, both teams disappeared and could not be seen until eight oiclock, when every one was in her place. Suddenly, as the locker room door burst open, the whole gymnasium echoed with the songs written a few weeks before for that purpose. The Seniors bedecked with pillows, pillow cases, one white and one black stocking, those being their class colors, with their hair in pigtails, rushed into the gymnasium where, after fumbling the ball for a while, they ended by giving a big yell for the Sophomores. The floor being again clear, the dignified Sophomores marched in following their captain, dressed in blue bloomers, white middies, and blue ties. They also ended by giving a yell for the Seniors. Soon Miss Schuremanis whistle called both teams to the fioor. iiScore keepers ready? Teams ready? Captains readyiw This familiar speech from our referee was followed by anothel shliek of her whistle, meaning that the ball was in play. That ball just Hew from one end of the gymnasium to the other, being stopped now and then by the whistle of either the referee or the coach, Miss Svenddal. When the final whistle blew, cheers were given for both teams and the score was announced as 20-13 in favor of the Sophomores. MARION HUME. Thirty-Seven THE 1925 TATLER INTER CLASS GAMES March 5-Junior-Freshman March 9-Sophom0re-Senior March lOeSenior-Junior March IZeSOphomore-Freshman March IPSenior-Freshman March 17e50phom0re-Junior The teams are as follows: The Inter-Class games were as follows: ------16-16 SENIORS Center - - - - - - - - - - ELEANOR HALL . Side Center lCaptainl - - - - - - - KATHERINE DODGE a f DORIS DOUGLAS Forwards ' - ' l - - - JOSEPHINE CLIFFORD f - - - MARION MCDONALD Guards 1 CAROLINE MCCAULL Center lCaptainl Side Center - - JUNIORS - - - - - MARION HUME BEE JOSLIN MARGARET NEWHALL . l Forwards I - - - MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN G d f - - - MARY EATON ' uar '3 - l EVELYN BAKER SOPHOMORES Center - - - - - - - - - - MARTHA ROBINSON Side Center tCaptainl - - - - - - - CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS Forwards - f DOROTHY SWEET l BARBARA BAILY - - - VIRGINIA LITTLE Guards 1 BETTY FOWLER FRESHMEN Center - - - - - - KATE VELIE Side Center - MARY LOUISE SUDDUTH Forwards FLORENCE ROBERTS Guards lCaptainl 't l - - HELEN DEITZ l - - - BETTY JEWETT I BETTY DODGE Tune: ltWHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME, When teams come marching on the floor, hurrah! hurrah! Welll give them a hearty welcome then, hurrah! hurrah! The girls will cheer, the-girls will shout The faculty will all turn out, and welll all feel gay When the teams come marching on. Get ready for the tournament, hurrah! hurrah! Weall give the winning team three cheers, hurrah! hurrah! It means more points towards that old cup, Now watch the way the score rolls up SO all do your best in the tournament, rah! rah! Oh, we at Northrop School, Love all the sports there are, By DOROTHY SWEET and BARBARA BAILY. Tune: WFHE GRIDIRON KING,, No one shall beat us Victory or die! We play hockey, tennis, basketball, And welll give the grandvold cheer, girls, And our teams are best by far. When the teams g0 marching by. By MARY EATON. Thirty-Eight THE 1925 TATLE'R J UN IOR FIELD DAY May 19, 1925 A. IN THE GYMNASIUM 1. Class Exercises2Entire VII and VIII Forms 2. Old Rustic Folk Dances2Enlire VII Form 3. Cschbogar, Hungarian Folk DancehEntire VIII Form 4. Sailofs Hornpipe2Entire VI Form B. FIELD AND TRACK 1. Running High Jump . Basketball Throw . 50 Yard Hurdle'for Form R111 Form EvenU Tug of War 2V1 and VII 1:0er 40 Yard Dash 2Preliminvary2 Wand Throw 40 Yard Dash UTinaD 30 Yard Relay 0711 and VIII 1'90er . Newcomb-Two Out of Three Games Wins HUI and VIII 170er HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY May 20, 1925 . Class Exercises-Entire High School . Dance Contest2All Classes 3. March-Entire High School B. TRACK EVENTS 1. 50 Yard Dash2CIass Heats 2Preliminarw . Running High Jump Javelin Running Broad Jump! 50 Yard Hurdle 2Preliminary2 Baseball Throw 50 Yard Hurdle WinaD Discus 50 Yard Dash W'inaD megwewm A. NH prQWeww GIRLS TAKING PART IN TRACK EVENTS Seniors DORIS CLARK Doms DOUGLAS PRUDENCE MULLIKEN J OSEPHINE CLIFFORD BETTY GOODELL JULIET HAZARD KATHERINE DODGE ELEANOR HALL EDITH HUNTER Juniors EVELYN BAKER MARY EATON MARION HUME BERNICE BECHTOL MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN BEE JOSLIN VIRGINIA LEFFINCWELL HENRIETTA BROS MARGARET NEWHALL Sophomores BARBARA BAILEY BETTY LONG MABEL REEVES BETTY FOWLER JANET MORISON MARTHA ROBINSON VIRGINIA LITTLE DOROTHY OWENS DOROTHY SWEET JANE THOMPSON CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS F reshmen ELEANOR DELAITTRE MARTHA JEAN MAUGHAN GRACE TAYLOR HELEN DIETZ FLORENCE ISABEL ROBERTS ANNA MARGARET THRESHER BETTY DODGE MARY LOUISE SUDDUTH J ANE WOODWARD KATE VELIE Thirty-Nine THE 1925 TATLER Forty THE 1925 TATLER THE RED INK SECTION The fouomdng spechnens of sehool work fronlthe vadous gradeSIDay be of interest to parents. They represent conscientious effort and satisfactory achievement. We wish that we might include more of this kind, but limited space forbids. E. M. B. WANDERING HEARTS CHARACTERS Trilby Pierrot SCENE Trilby, a child of nineteen, is seated on the edge of a spraying fountain, dreaming. The soft gurgle and splash of the water is the only sound that breaks the stillness of the summer dusk; Thousands of beautiful flowers in the surrounding garden give 03? an intoxicating sweetness which permeates the air. White roses that cover the high wall at the edge of the garden gleam softly, like stars, through the gathering darkness. A faint breeze whispers through the trees, wafting a bit of melody. Trilby sits up and listens intently. Trilby tTo herself, softlyi : Pierrot? tA sweet, husky tenor is heard singing. Trilby springs up and runs to the gate, where she leans with shining eyesJ - Pierrot iSingingI: The birds, The bees, And the singing trees A11 love this life so free, Heigho. Trilby: Oh, my Pierrot. Pierrot iCatching sight of her and breaking off his song: Ah, my little one, long have I waited for this! Trilby tFaintlyt: Ah- Pierrot: Are you not glad to see me, Peach Blossom? May I enter your fairy abode? I am a bit weary and would rest with you. IS'he opens the gate hurriedly. They sit under a peach treeJ Trilby: I love you so. tTouching his dark hair tenderlyJ Why have you stayed away so long? . Pierrot: Ah, dearest, my heart grew restless and I sought new worlds. The days- in one place' grew long and wearisome. Trilby: But what of me? Do you not love me? Pierrot: More than all the world, dear heart. Trilby: But thenw-Oh, why? Pierrot: Dear Trilby, have you never felt the pull, the urge of the great outside? Trilby: NoeIt is so lovely here. Pierrot: Lovely, yes, and you the fairest flower of all. I love you, Trilby. I think-yes, I shall stay here with you always. . tHe kisses her hand gently. A few peach blossoms drop silently down on themJ Pierrot: A blessing from heaven. Like sweet manna it droppeth from the sky. Trilby: Even the stars do not look so cold tonight-but so far away-Pierrot, tell me more of your wanderings. Pierrot iDreamilyi: No walls confine! My heart is as free as a bird. Broad meadows 0f waving grass catch the sunlight and ripple like water. Sweet birds sing and I feel the universe quiet mine. No high wall shuts in my spirit and keeps out the world. iHe becomes restlessJ The moon is coming up and it is growing late. Trilby tin a frightened whisper of dawning ap- prehensiont: It is lovely here, my Pierrot. Forty-One THE 1925 TATLER Pierrot tRising and going toward the gateh: It calls me, that wide windy meadow,-ah; tHe draws a long breathJ Trilby: Stay here-stay here! I shall be lonely without you! hHolding out her handsj I will give you love and sympathyeoh, Pierrot, my heart aches for you. - Pierrot tNot hearing herh : The wind blows the rushes and stirs the lake. The stars beckon me one tHe passes through the gateJ ' Trilby: Oh, heaven, pity me-Pierrot, do not leave me! I shall die! Pierrot hDoes not seem to hear her but turns and throws her a kissh: Goodbye, Peach Blossom, the waves are calling. I am off for distant lands. tHe begins to sing : ' The birds, The beese Trilby: Pierrote Pierrot hsingingh: The singing treese The song comes back to her on the slowly chilling night air. Shet sinks to the ground beside the gate, as slow tears roll down her cheeks. She endeavors to brush therm away with the rose which Pierrot has given her, but the thorn on its stem cuts her face cruelly. ELIZABETH STEBBINS, 525. how THE STORY OF JOSEPH The children of the Second Form have been dramatizing shepherd stories from the Bible. This little play was written by the class. HOW JOSEPH WAS SOLD TIME . PLACE Long Ago A Field JOSEPH HIS BROTHERS THE ISHMAELITES Uoseph comes across the field toward his brothersJ FirsteBrother: Ah, there comes the dreamer. Third Brother: Here is a pit. Let us throw him in. Goseph enters and the brothers seize himJ Joseph: Why is this? Fifth Brother: Oh, dreamer of dreams, we will not bow down to you. Uosephhs coat is taken off and he is thrown into the pitJ Second Brother: Look, there come some merchants. Ninth Brother: Let us take Joseph from the pit. We can sell him to the Ishmaelites. Seventh Brother: How many pieces of silver will you give for the lad? Merchant: Oh, twenty pieces. tlshmaelites take Joseph awayJ Sixth Brother: What shall we tell our father? Eighth Brother: We can dip Joseph,s coat in the blood of a goat. Then our father will think he has been killed by some- wild beast. Forty-Two THE 1925. TATLER THE GREEN FLOWER Janet Lowden stepped down from the train and looked anxiously and a little -worriedly toward the group of Brighton College girls eagerly approaching her. iiYou,re bound for Brighton, arenat youtm asked a tall dark girl extending a friendly hand toward Janetis suit case. iiYou see we3re on the Freshmen welcoming committee, and are supposed to give all newcomers a lift. Heres the bus over to the right:, indicating a large brown truck half-filled with shy, quiet girls escorted by a crowd of obviously unconcerned and laughing sophomores. iTm sure that,s awfully kind of you,,, answered Janet, looking very trim in ' her dark blue coat With the bright green flower in her lapel and a little close hat set on her fair head, as she walked along beside the one who introduced herself as iiPeg Burton? uI didnat expect to see a soul, and hadn7t an idea what to do with my trunk and things,, This with a becoming helplessness as she glanced at her companlon. iiOh, we,ll attend to that? spoke up another girl with sophomore-like efficiency as she turned to look at the newcomer and rapidly gave her the iionce over. 6iHi, Betty, come here and get this trunk check! As the truck wound its way up the twisting lovely road toward the college campus, Janet gazed about her with ever increasing interest, and then colored ever so im- perceptibly as she caught one of the girls staring at her intently with the unmis- takable look of iiWhere have I seen you beforeiw Soon they turned through the great iron gate and before she knew it, Janet was standing in front of the registrafs desk, anxiously waiting for her room to be assigned. iiL, L0, Los-Love,,, murmured the registrar as she slowly traced her linger down the page. Then suddenly her eyes fell on the bright green flower in Janefs blue coat and a curious expression passed over her face as she turned her eyes back to the page. 4iIeIlm sorry, but thereis no Janet Lowden registered here? she finally spoke up, having studied the book for some moments. iiWhy, why, there must be;7 stammered the girl unbelievingly, her blue eyes filling with tears as she looked appealingly at the inscrutable face before her. gWe made all the arrangements for my entrance before I left; there couldnit be any mistake about thatli, iTm sorry, but there,s no record of it here? repeated the registrar, dropping her eyes again to her desk. iiConsequently there isn,t a room for you in any of the dormitoriesf, de be glad to take her in with me until she gets settled? volunteered Peg Burton who had been silently listening to the interview, and who had taken in in a' minute, the tragic predicament 0f the unfortunate freshman. i60h, thank youf7 exclaimed Janet fervently, looking gratefully at her new found friend. iiI may do that, may I notiw This last to the registrar. iiWell, I hardly-eyes, you may do that, under the circumstances, for a day or two at least until I have looked the matter up? replied the woman slowly, her gaze fastened again on Janet,s flower. ci1 will call you when I have cleared the affair up;7 she said with sudden emphasis. Janet, with a faint sigh of relief, followed her benefactor over to a great red brick building and up three flights of stairs filled with chattering girls, until they came to a cozy little room at the end of the hall, furnished with a bed, dresser, desk, two chairs, and a couch. However, the extreme simplicity of the room was relieved by pictures of many sorts hung around on the walls, and the dresser was filled With y kodaks of Him? iiJim and me? uJim playing football? and 4cJim with my horse, Forty? 11 re e THE 1925 TATLER Nookiefl The family also had their place, but in a less prominent position! Pil- lows of different colors adorned the small and dubious looking couch which was to be Janetls during her stay there, and an elaborately printed schedule labeled icCutW was tacked on the wall above the desk. tTll dump your things here,,, advised Peg with little ceremony as she threw Janet,s suit case and hat box down at the foot of the couch. ccHere,s some soap and towels; you can get f1xed up when you feel like it. 17m going over to see about my classes, but if there,s anything you want, just holler to my next door neighbor; she,ll be glad to help you?7 And with these words Peg departed from the room, leaving a little huddled iigure on the couch, who sat motionless for a long time before she finally, with a wearied gesture, drew off her coat and unpinned the green flower from its lapel. Two days sped swiftly by while Janet was busily engaged in getting started in her classes and continually meeting new friends. Everyone seemed to like her, and she soon had a rapidly growing acquaintance with many more girls than a mere freshman could usually boast of. Finally, on the third day, a summons came from the Deans oHice. . y iiThat meansfa said Janet with a little laugh to her sophomore friend as she prepared to leave, tTll either be accepted orekicked outV ttOh, rot, scoffed Peg scornfully, of course you won,t be kicked out. They,ve just probably found the records of your admission? ' Well I certainly hope everything will be all right, said Janet with a little sigh as she wrapped her blue coat around her. i Good- byell, After a ten minutes7 wait she was ushered into the Deans office, and the Dean, who possessed a kindly but still rather stern face, motioned her to a chair directly opposite her desk. l4I suppose that without any unnecessary preliminaries we might as well begin at the heart of the matterf, proposed the Dean looking up at Janet. gThe case as I understand it, is this: Three days ago on applying at the Deans office for a room, you were refused one on the grounds that no record had been made of your entrance. Is that true?,, illt is:7 replied Janet looking steadfastly in front of her. iiI think that I am now permitted to give the explanation of such an extraordinary happening? went on the Dean. ttAbout a week before your arrival we received the information that persons with criminal intent were sending about letters to various parents, stating that a reduction of the yearly tuition might be gained if the parents would send their checks immediately to the undersigned. A few parents did this, but of course eventually discovered that they had been the victims of fraud, for we found no one at the address named in the letter who could have possibly been connected with the affair, yetethe money was gone. Not long after that we also received word from a source of which I am not permitted to tell you, that this same group of people was sending a girl to Brighton who would mix in with the other students and greatly aid her fellow conspirators in carrying out further enterprises. Naturally we resolved to be on the lookout for any such person entering Brighton this fall, bute-l, and here the Dean paused in her recital for a minute, tapping the desk softl;r with her pencil. ttYesW, breathed Janet. the only description of the girl which we could obtain was that she would wear a blue coat With a green flower in it? thhf, laughed Janet, quite freely once more. itHow dramatic! Just like a detective story! iiYes, wasn,t itf, answered the Dean with a slight smile, tiand it evidently fell Forty-Fom' THE 1925 TATLER to you to be the unfortunate girl who would pick a green Hower to wear. Of course, the registrar noticed it the minute you came into the room, and although she saw your name in our books, could do nothing about it until she had consulted me?7 itBut what cleared up the whole thing at last?,, smiled Janet, glancing up at the Dean. iiWell, you see,, replied the woman slowly, tracing a pattern on her blotter with a pencil, i6we managed to discover the girlis name from our original source of in- formation? , iiAnd what was itiw inquired Janet softly, stiffening a little in her chair and growing a triHe tense. ' ttJanet Lowdenf, answered the Dean just as softly, at last looking straight into the blue eyes opposite heris. tiOh;7 gasped the girl, sinking back again. itWhat-what a strange coincidenceV, DORIS DOUGLAS, 25. 9 ...0... GUILTY CHARACTERS Aunt Miranda Johnny SCENE A neat old-fashioned kitchen. Aunt Miranda sealed by the window, knitting. tEnter, Johnny with a smear on his mouth. He tries to hurry byJ Aunt Miranda tSternlyi: Johnny. Uohnny hesitates, turnsJ Johnny: Yes, Aint Miranda. Aunt Miranda tputting on glassesi: What have you been eating? Johnny: No-nothing. Aunt Miranda: Johnny! Johnny: Y-yes. Aunt Miranda: Where have you been? Johnny: Nowhere. Aunt Miranda: Why, Johnny Baxter, how you can lie! i'Softlyi Johnny, will you bring me the key to the pantry? Johnny: Yes,m. tExit JohnnyJ Aunt Miranda tto herselfi: Yes, he has been in the pantry at that blueberry jam, 01' he wouldnit know where the key is. I hid it securely. tEnter JohnnyJ iSilenceJ Aunt Miranda: Thank you. Where did you find it? Johnny: In the old sugar box. Aunt Miranda: How did you know it was there? Oohnnyis jaw drosz Aunt Miranda: Bring me the pot of blueberry jam from the pantry. iExit JohnnyJ Aunt Miranda: That boy! Uohnny returns with jam jar half emptyJ Johnny tguiltilyi: Here it is. Aunt Miranda tfirmlyt: Johnny dear, bring me that switch. Curtain. . PAULINE BROOKS, Sixth Form. ao- TUMBLE LENA Once upon a time there was a flower which never grew. One day it was taken to a store to be sold. Just then a rich man came to buy a plant. The very minute he came in the fiower burst open and out came a darling little girl all dressed in gold, with golden hair, blue eyes, and dimples in her cheeks. And she danced around and around. The man thought she was so darling that he bought her and took her home. Tumble Lena grew to be seven inches tall. . EDITH MCKNIGHT, F ourth F orm. Forty-Fi ve THE 1925 TATLER A PRETTY YOUTH What My Mind Saw As I Read He is very young, very slim, and none too tall, despite the fact that he wears a pointed cap decorated with a jaunty feather, to increase his height. From beneath the cap his yellow curls, easily the envy of any girl, wave softly about his rosy face, from which two large blue eyes gaze half seriously, half humorously out upon the sunny world. We like those eyes except for one thing. It is our painful duty to state that they are fringed with long curly lashes. 66A pretty youthV, you say disdainfully. Yes, he is a pretty youth, though he stands with his legs apart, arms crossed, and head held high as if to defy the world. He speaks to his companion in a loud, mannish tone, but his voice has a tendency to squeak most pitifully. His friend, a handsome young man wearing a scarlet cape with gold buttons which sparkle in the sun, listens attentively to the youths somewhat lengthy conversation. Now and then a look of surprise and perhaps of amusement, well concealed, crosses his face. He speaks occasionally, and the pretty boy answers earnestly. We listen attentively, but, try as we may, we can catch only one word, Cilovef, It is a sur- prising idea, two youths talking of love, don,t you think? Probably we misun- derstood. t Overhead the trees rustle gently in the summer breeze, while the sun sends long rays of gold to filter through their glistening leaves and to cast long shadows on the mossy ground. A squirrel, a daring fellow, stops a few feet away from the engrossed couple, but startled by a noisy leaf, he Whisks up the broad trunk of an oak tree nearby. Far off a bird sings; others fly in a bright array from branch to branch, drowning by their musical cries the voices of the two below. Suddenly we see that the man is parting from the pretty youth. We watch him till his scarlet cape has disappeared from View, and then turn back to young Green Cap. From the woods a girl is running toward the lad. itRosalind, Rosalindf, she cries. iiRosa- lindW we echo. Ah! the mystery is explained. Perhaps they were talking of love after all. DOROTHY BUCHANAN, ,24. aoa A DREAM One night after Betty had gone to bed, there was a tapping on the Window and in flew a little elf, dressed all in brown, with .a hell on the end of his cap, that jingled when he ran. He had come to tell Bettyls doll that he was going to marry her mistress and take her away to fairyland, but that he could not take her. NI am sorry, dolly, but I can not carry you? Away he flew. But when Betty woke up she found she was not in fairyland. VIRGINIA BAKER, F ourth Form. -os- A JOKE One day I was down in the basement when all of a sudden I cried, IA mouse, a mouse? I ran around the house looking for Daddy. When I found him he was in the basement laughing as hard as he could because the mouse was only a stocking. . MARY THAYER, Fourth Form. -o- MY PONY Dixie is used to hot weather although she does- not like it. Her little feet trot along from morning until night, pulling a little basket, colored brown like herself. Sometimes she carries me on her saddle with the gray .and red blanket and the bridle with the porn poms on it. At night time when I put her away in her stall I always give her a piece of sugar. She watches me up to the house until she knows Fm all right and then eats oats and hay. ' DEBORAH ANSON, Fourth Form. For ty-Six THE- 1925 TATLER TOUCHSTONE Listening in on Shakespeare Heis a wicked, sly fellow, is Touchstone. Ijve tried six different times to characterize him, and hes escaped from my pen like a, slippery eel. Very well, Mr. Fool! Iim tired and cross, and bored to death with you. Iill bring you back from the land of story book heores and heroines, but I can do no more for you; you will have to speak for yourself. - Afar off a musical jingling of bells is heard, accompanying a patter of light footsteps. Louder grows the clanging. Some one is coming nearer and nearer. With an incessant ding, dong, dong, and with a loud cry of NHalloa there? a ball of red and yellow comes hurling through the air in a remarkable series of somersaults, and lands on the floor, in some miraculous way right side up. Touchstone has entered the scene. He bows very low to a monkeyis head on a stick, which he suspends in the air a few feet from his nose. iiLadies and gentlemen, I am here today-i, The orator pauses to execute two wonderful handsprings in the air and resumes, 4 here today to give you a brief character sketch of myself. Does any one in the audience think Iim unfit for the task? If so, I ask who knows any more about myself than I do? He shakes his fist defiantly at the monkeys head. II am comic, almost every one admits it, and very good humored. I am a fellow much to be preferred to the melancholy Jacques, for he is sad and stupid, while I am wise and gay. A foolis life is a hard one, because he must have an intelligence, something which a courtier does without, and a wit to amuse menis wearied minds. But still motley has its compensations? Touchstone pauses a moment to look with pride over the red and yellow suit. i;I can satirize the customs of the court, say what I please, about whom I please, even though he he a king. and pass unpunished. iHe is a fool: men say and laugh. Ah! that is their folly, for I speak the truth, and they have not the Wit to know it. . A iiI am rather vain, I admit, and like to impress my inferiors with the true weight of my importance. That is why I married Audrey. She is like a good mirror in which I view my reflection to its best advantage. iiThe world is good to a fool. He is unhampered by the petty .Conventionalities that bind other people. I jest at philosophy, though I .am something of a philosopher myself; at the court customs, and particularly at the laws of dueling. Through me Shakespeare expresses his opinions frankly of the folly of mankind. I am a fool, but I will tell you a secret, I am a wise fool? Touchstone sighs. i6The time is almost up, so 111 conclude with Duke Seniofs speech in ZAs You Like It: which describes me. s'He uses his folly like a stalking horse and under presentation of that he shoots his witf ii With a leap Touchstone vanishes from the stage as he passes back to the land whence he came. With a sigh I read over his impromptu speech. Touchstone, I am afraid I could have done almost as well myself. DOROTHY BUCHANAN, i24. m0: IN A NUT SHELL How the elephant did like those peanuts! Every roll of his goggly eyes, every spasmodic flapping of his massive ears, like the waving of Mondayis wash, testified to his enjoyment. itYes, sir? those peanuts are good, he told us as he munched and crunched. Not daintily, we admit, but we surely forgive him that, .and realize that it was just for pure joy and anticipation of the next bite, that he forgot to chew thoroughly and noiselessly each delicious tid-bit. Peanuts! Um! Mr. Elephant hadnat had so good a time for an age. MARGARET LOUISE NEWHALL, ,24. mo...- A DREAM Betty was wishing she could go to fairyland, when she saw a fitu white cloud and said, iilf I could get on that cloud, I would go to fairylandf, Pretty soon the cloucl sailed right down so she could get up on it. So off she sailed to fairyland, and there was the falry queen, who was very kind and beautiful. The fairies were talking to their queen but when they saw Betty coming they flew to meet her and dressed her in lovely robes. The fairles seated her in a tulip chair and brought her fairy milk in a buttercup. They were going to sing for Betty, when some one said, uWake up for your arithmetic class? CATHERINE COOKE GILMAN, Fourth Form. Forty-Se've n THE 1925 TATLER ORIGINAL CROSS WORD PUZZLE BY JANE FANSLER, FORM V VERTICAL 19. An exclamation. 1. A cereal grain. HORIZONTAL 2. A well known seaport on coast of Egypt. 1. A fertile spot in the desert. 3. Early. 5. A colony in British East Africa. 4. A city in Belgian Congo. 8. A famous grassy portion south of Sahara. 5. A ruler. 9. An inhabitant of Greece. 6. Famous river in Africa. 10. Egyptian writing. 7. A well known kind of Oriental rug. 11. An animal of Africa. 11. Foolish people tle. 14. Mountains in Africa. 17. A desert country between Egypt and Abys- 12. A mans name. sinia famous for horses. 13. City of Morocco. 14. Name of a continent. 18. One of the capitals of Morocco. 15. Desert in N. E. Africa. 20. The largest desert in Africa. 16. Governor of an ancient Persian province. 21. An herb that cats like. For answers see page 50 ON DUTY 11The fresh air will do you good: You really must go out. Class meetings can he held outside. Whafs all this noise about? A'Sh, no talking there; Quiet in the halls I fear I must a warning give Unless you stop your calls. 11The banisters are not for sliding; And so the stmy rolls along; Seventh graders, heed this page; We1re worn out with fatigue, You1re under Student Government. But really you must Obey, you know, For y0u1ve joined the Northrop League. Grow up and act your age. MARGARET LOUISE NEWHALL. Fm'ty-E i gh t THE 1925 TATLER . DAVID AND GOLIATH 4iWhat shall be done to the man who killeth this Philistinefw Thus spoke David, a youth who had been sent forth from home to bring cheese to his lolder brothers at camp, addressing a man beside him. These words were lost in the turmoil. After having repeated the phrase again to no avail, he was rejoiced to see his older brother coming toward him. But Eliab, for so was his brother named, was angered at seeing so young a boy at camp and he said: iiWhy camest thou hither? Go back to thy flocks as becomes a young boy. I know thy naughtiness of heart, for thou hast come to see the battle? And David, his anger rising, answered, iiWhat have I done? Is there not a causelw And as he spoke the great voice of Goliath, the champion of the Philistines, arose above the tumult, and the hearts of all who heard it were filled with terror. iNow for many days had the armies of the Israelites and the Philistines been drawn up face to face. The great giant champion of the Philistines had challenged any one of the Israelites to come and fight him. As the hours crept by and no one dared to face so formidable a foe, the fear increased in the hearts of the Israelites until they were terror stricken. As David considered this situation, he was thinking over in his mind how it could be proved that there was a God of Israel who watched over them. God had once saved David from a lion and from a bear, and in a like manner why would He not save him now from the hand of the 'Philistine. With great faith in his heart David turned toward Saulis tent and as he passed Eliab there was such a look in his eyes that it made his brother wonder what the lad could be up to now. iiAm I a dog that thou comest to me with stavesiw Thus cried the great Goliath, for coming toward him with a sling in his hand was a fair youth who looked as thOugh he knew nothing of warfare. The two figures presented a very strange contrast: Goliath, a man of huge stature, armed with a coat of mail, the weight of which was five thousand s-hekels in brass; and David, a lad with no arms except a sling and a bag of stones. Silence had fallen over both armies and all stared at this strange spectacle; the Philistines with scorn and self-assurance in their gaze and the Israelites with fear and trembling. And David spoke to the Philistine and said, liThou comest to me with a spear, and a sword, and a shield, but I come to thee in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Israel, whom thou hast defied? And as the boy spoke he put his hand into his bag and drew forth a stone and he slang it at the Philistine, so that it sank into his forehead and he fell on his face to the earth. Thus had David killed the Philistine with no sword in his hand. Even as God had saved him from the lion and the hear, so had he saved him from the hand of the Philistine. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, i23. .-0m WHAT THE AUTHOR FORGOT IN BLACK BEAUTY One warm day in August Miss Ellen had planned to attend a small lawn party at one of her friends. Joe was out that particular day, so there was no one left to- drive me but herself. This being decided upon, promptly at three of the clock she appeared, harnessed me to a light gig, and we were off. As soon as we arrived at our destination, I was tied to a low post, and my lady stepped daintily forward to meet her hostess. She had promised me that the party would not last long, and she was right. For a while I watched her sleepily, but soon the odor of hot tea came drifting lazily by. I tried not to notice it, but alas! it was of no use. So, even though the warm sun was taking its nodding effect on me, I lifted my heavy head and gave a little pull on my reins. When I found myself free, I trotted softly to the lady in pink, who was commander over the tea. Seeing me, the whole group looked surprised, yet amused. But I didnt mind, as I only wanted to be closer to that entrancing odor. The ladies seemed to see something humorous in my liking for tea. In fact they laughed so long and heartily that I grew embarrassed, and was forced to retire around the house at a trot. Fortunately there ap- peared in front of me a small servant, hearing more tea. I tried to run around her, but the gig caught in a vine, and the frightened maid jumped in front of me, spilling the tea over my nose. Um! I can smell it yet, good, old tea! She screamed, thus bringing the hostess around the house in time to catch me. I was tied again and the maid comforted, so that, for the most part, the atmosphere seemed the same as before. But my longing was satisfied and once more I dozed. MARY CASE, Form VIII. For ter i n e THE 1925 TATLER PRESENCE OF MIND About the middle part of the Revolutionary War my great-great-great grandmother lived in a little village near Danbury, Connecticut. All the men of the family were with the Continental Army, she being left behind alone with the children and servants. At this time she was caring for two wounded Continental soldiers, who had in their possession some very important military papers. Grandmother was in constant terror of the coming of some British, not only because of these papers but also because the red coats were known to take everything they could lay their hands on to feed their army. One day she saw some of the much dreaded soldiers coming up the road to her house. She was busy preparing gruel for the wounded ones and did not have time to dispose of it before they marched in. Suddenly a bright thought came to her. Stepping up to the oRicer, she said, uSit right down and make yourselves at home. I will be down directly, as I have to take this gruel up to my daughter who has the smallpox The soldiers, not waiting to look f01 papers or food, fled from the house in haste, leaving everything just as it was before. F LORENCE ROBERT, Form IX. SO THIS IS NORTHROP So this is Northrop! A building fair, With stately turrets fine, A massive door and huge stone steps, And walls with ivy wine? iiSo this is Northrop, atis no more, Than what we all may see In every city, in every land- Youive disappointed me? iiBut can't you see beyond the walls, Beyond the ivy vine, The spirit true that is Northrop School. That is pure and just and fine? iiWe cannot put it into words, ,Tis far more precious than pearls We only vaguely sense it all, But its felt by .all the girls? tilt makes our school seem more than dear, The parting full of pain; In after years we all shall wish That we werethere again? MARGARET LOUISE NEWHALL. -on. ANSWERS TO PUZZLE ON PAGE 48 VERTICAL 19. Ah 1. Oats HORIZONTAL 2. Said .l. Oasis 3. Early 5. Kenia 4. Leopoldville 8. Sudan 5. King 9. Greek 6. Nile 10. Hieroglyphics 7. Arak 11. Zebra 11. Zanies 14. Atlas 12. Bob 17. Nubia 13. Agadir l8. Rabat 14. Africa 20. Sahara 15. Libyan 21. Catnip l6. Satrap Fifty THE 1925 TATLER MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE COUNCIL FOR 1924-1925 OFFICERS JOSEPHINE CLIFFORD DORIS DOUGLAS - ISABEILL PATTEE - CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS CHAIRMEN OF BEATRICE JOSLIN BETTY GOODELL - ANNADEL KELLY ELIZABETH STERBINS - NANCY STEVENSON BETTY FOWLER - HELEN DIETZ MARTHA EURICH VIRGINIA COOK - MISS CARSE - -. MISS BROWN - MISS PEASE - MISS SVENDDAL - MISS M155 M155 MRS. MISS MV ss MISS BAGIER - BROWN - SADLEY NOEL ROSE FEREBEE - PEASE, - - BETTY GOODELL - DOROTHY BUCHANAN ELEANOR PRUFERT ANN WILDER JEWETT BARBARA BAILEY JANET MORRISON ROSENA BRACE - MARTHA JEAN MAUGHAN VICTORIA MERCER MARY MORRISON VIRGINIA COOK - HARRIET KEMP - - MISS EMILY TUPPER MISS ELEANOR BROWN STANDING COMM CLASS PRESIDENTS FACULTY ADVISERS CLASS COUNSELORS I I I I I VAN I I I I THE TATLER BOARD I I I I I I I I I I . wymvkasywyvxv I I l ' I I Fifty-One OF THE LEAGU E President Vice-President Treasurer S ecretary ITTEES Athletics Publication Entertainment Form XII Form XI Form X Form IX Form. VIII Form VII Chief A dviser Taller A dviser Civics A dviser A thletics Adviser Form XII Form XI Form X Form IX Form VIII Form VII Editor Business Assistant Form Form XI Form X Form IX Form VIII Form VII Faculty Advisers THE 1925 TATLER Fifly-T lro n XV NV 44:7 h 3'5 4e 2 kaMai' Arvx V. . ' ' . W ' ' Q W Q1350 m :thM duvm 01.x; Q MINNEAPOLIS RIDING ACADEMY, Inc. 2816 DUPONT AVENUE So. KEN. 0174 V , Vs! -VV VOV. A fternoon and Evening Classes fbr Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Only IRiding Academy having heated indoor Riding Ring in Twin Cities IZ Jawak 5L Cab gyms Kmn, Mgr Mr W gm For the most satisfactory job of C 1. painting, the best looking job and omp lments the longest wearing use FORMAN FORDhS Of 10th Pure Paints Outpahints and paints out all other paints STRONGvSCOTT MANUFACTURING FORMAN, FORDhS 10070 COMPANY PURE PAINTS So FAMOUS FOR WEAR Minneapolis For Sale by Dealers Everywhere i7 Q . e x R rt V Fifty-Three , , '9 x '. J2, W hFuthsK7 14- hex YVQV 3 mudwek MM W- W p l ...-, ,1 1 e :l, MiwaLQpW x' , 4 For Safety and Substantial Income INVEST IN THE Preferred Shares of Northern States Power Company SERVING 114 MILIION PEOPLE OVER 40,000 SHAREHOLDERS Our New Booklet BACK OF THE INVESTMENTn Free on Request FiftyI-Fo m' 9g $ mm MEIEAIL Ham: $$ E wAHaunNi 30cm IAT connuwu ur PANCAKE FLOUR wunluvwchossvcouuw : -' MTG Satisfy Exacting Taste? Fiffy-Fi re THORPE BROS. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 519 MARQUETTE AVE. LIST OF ADVERTISERS The following names represent purchases of advertising space in The Tatler, who have given the space back to us to use for our own purposes. We are especially grateful to them for this two-fold gift, and wish hereby to acknowledge their contribution. MR. B. H. Woonwowru MR. F. H. CARPENTER M11. AARON CARLSON ' MR. R. W. GOODELL HUSTON 8L COMPANY MR. N. E. CLARIQ THE THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY MR. F. B. ATWOOD MR. Ross A. GAMBLE PIKE 8: COOK MR. P. R. PRUFEMQ Mn. C. R. WILLIAMS Compliments of a Friend PRINTED BY Al'GSBl RG PUBLISHING HOLVSE, MINNEAPOLIS Fiffy-Si.r 7H ' . Vlwvu .1 !3w. . ji. A