Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 28 text:

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

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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

Page 29 text:

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.