Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 15 text:

Emilie Florence Knoblaicii “Km L' e i anil all thingi Aok if. I ihoutht .jo oner anil now I now it. Elizabeth Seeley Pray “Belly ' A happy tout that all the tea) To heaven hath r uimmer'i ‘lay. Kmilie is a wonderful head of our entertainment committee, hut she sometimes has the idea that she must also amuse I he Senior Cla- in stud) period-. When her entertainments are allowed, they arc always good, for she is famous for her contagions giggle and her smile. Kuinor has it that she is very popular with the opposite sex. We do know that several times epistles from the Hast have made her Into to school. Betty Cray, though usually a very quiet, self-effacing soul, occasionally startle- u« with hursts of melody, for she is really an accomplished whistler. Many is the time when we have laughed at Some of her pun-, when nothing else in the world was the least hit a nusing. She i- a real ray «.f sunshine and has helped us along life’s weary way more than once. May she never he less happy than -he is now! Page FJceen

Page 14 text:

Elizabeth Whitney Dodge “Betiy” ' Hitmat un. hinc trtllrt on hrr W. Though like the rest of us she- sometimes act glum, the limes are so short that we scarcely notice them, for she hursts oul laughing. Belly never brags about her athletic ability, but she always appears on hockey and basketball teams. It is an old Mor . but still true, that Betty’s fate, especially her complexion, has been the ideal of her class-mates ever since she came into our class in the fourth grade. r c-.r Ten T I E A Joseph ink Louise Cokiiam “Lou “llraminft firth and blonde and nir, B ilh «Hire eyes and aureate hail. ‘ Lou is one of the class’s most famous social hutterilics, and no important function of the young-rr set is complete without her presence. If it were not for her splendidly industrious playing on the hockey team this year, »e might consider “Lou one of the laziest people in the class, for she would really rather sleep all night in school than walk home, and like most of the rest of us has a particular antipathy for required afternoon sports.

Page 16 text:

 i 0 2 6 Kvylin is one of those few fortunate members of our class who have c ars of their own, ami we are eagerly awaiting the day when she will bring hers to school, and we may all have our first ride. Seeley is rather socially inclined and manages to fill her week-end full of entertainments, religiously ending up at Young People s Society every Sunday evening. At school she is always gay. talkative, and full of life and well liked by us all. I'agf T»rh Aside from the fact that »4»r is nrl editor of this truly noble publication. Dorothy's chief claim to fame lies in her numerous lliiick.-. Her car never pulls away from school without at least half of the Senior class decorating it. It i her generosity good-heartedness, and even temper that have made her so very well liked through the many years she has weathered the storms at . C. S., for as one of the founders of our illustrious group, she has lieer. here since 1921. S33I