Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 8 text:

I T H E. Z 7 T A T L E PI j| is with heavy hearts that we see the days hurry by toward that day of days for the Seniors, when they must bid goodbye to us all and seek new worlds to conquer. As they step through these doors for the last time, may they carry with them fond memories of their lives and associations here, and may they always keep a place in their hearts for us, their friends and schoolmates. ri ? The best of our good wishes go with them. May they make as much of a name for themselves out in the big world as they have made here in our little world, where their numerous fine qualities have made them loved and honored by us all. The best of good fortune and good luck to you always Class of 1927. THE JUNIORS Page Six Ǥ3)

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HERE is another body besides the actual student group, which represents while it inspires the true Northrop spirit. It is this body which kindles the student enthusiasm, and sets the goal for which we strive. We girls at Northrop feel that wc are fortunate, above all, in our faculty members. Patient, wise, and just, they have many times smoothed our rocky road and set our feet towards attainment. Here’s to them, our confidantes and friends. We wish them, every one, years of ample reward for their endeavour. Proud, indeed, are we, that it is to our Northrop Faculty that we dedicate this 1927 TATLER. Pai e Fkv

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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