Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 10 text:

If ' ir- =T FRANCES BAKER 1 air ntrrio? 11 • tilrnl irrammmMmiiiu I iff Pttuirnt of Ifir .Xatlhrop l.ratur Hi..uKl. everyone hu • vague idea that the world will conic to an end someday no one lakes il very seriously. This is ihe way we feel about Mike’s ever losing her temper or saying something unpleasant. In addition to this pleasing good nature she shows a remarkable aptitude for raking in pluses. It's just as well she does, for it serves to prevent the faculty from making any sweeping statements as to our scholastic ability. Anyway we have this on Mike: it’s her second Senior year. 11 don't care. I went to Europe. Fall. No one who doesn't know Fran well has any idea of her merits because she is so modest. You can all teslifx that her face value is pretty good. As a good sport she has us all beaten and her smiling good humor is marvelous. Her only fault is that she mumbles. Perhaps by the time she graduates Mile. Bagier will have her trained so that we will lie able to understand the golden words she utters. Page Eight

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l|-TMEl l»2 7a JL BARBARA BAILEY “Friend . Romarn. Countrymen, It mi me your fan.” President of The Senior Clast JANET MORISON Smooth runs the miter uhrre the brook is deep “ President of The Northrop l.mgue Bubs ought to l c truly ‘“Norlhropic” by this time as she has been here since the very earlv grades. We can't remember when she wasn't termed one of the mainstays of the school, and we will certainly testify to her ability. She has demonstrated on all occasions her level-headed-ness and her power as an athlete. Bubs has closed her career by holding the office of President of the Senior class, which position, though difficult, is highly coveted. One hates to l e effusive, but it is hard not to l»e, when writing of Janet. Probably the best way out of the difficulty is simply to say that we elected her for our league President. But presidents arc after all mere mortals, you know, and so even Janet must have her faults. Many and oft is the time the Senior Class has wanted to murder our esteemed leader when she used words far beyond the ken or comprehension of the rest of us. The most daring have sometimes even wondered whether she herself clearly understood some of the six syllable ones. Page Sexy

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 w Q Z 7 G ©SS5 MAHY LOUISE GRIFFIN “All ire aJ. is to U Ift oliinr. Su anne Ixnglen and Betty possess wardrobe of about the tame variety and style, although we doubt if the tenuis star wear her to a many or to as interesting functions. The class has spent most of this year teasing Hetty about her tendency to “grouch”; we would like to confess right here that if we could do it as charmingly as she. we would all pout! There is no need to speak of her skill as an equestrienne, but of late, we have rather suspected her tastes to be leaning toward the water. Polly’s wit has been “making us witty” for something over five years now. With her gone from the halls of Northrop how solemn and tedious the school must become—and how barren and desolate the rudiutor in the Senior room will appear! Polly will lie universally missed, to lie sure, for there are not many classes who possess a humorist so unparalleled, but the spot where there will lie the most irreparable gap will Ik the Knglish room. (sW 3 1‘jjtt AW