Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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The Tatler of 1932 Jane Fansler Editor of the Tatler We call it only pretty Fanny's way.” FROM her infant days, when Jane might be glimpsed reading Compton's ten-ton tomes of Encyclopoedia for pleasure, she has had the established distinction of being our “Walking Dictionary.” Never a word so obscure but what Jane knows the meaning and several synonyms! To her competent management, under the demoralizing stress of this past year's sad changes we are indebted for our “Tatler.” “Fanny” has a solution for every problem, from late Latin lessons to lurid lipsticks. Her magnetic personality and cordial grace of manner have made her a sought-after companion during the week-end as well as through the week. The ctherial quality with which Jane invests her generous supply of “it,” probably accounts for the increased flow of “fan-mail” to the Fansler domicile after each vacation—most of it bearing famous Eastern post-marks. [ 9 1

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The Tatler of 1932 «» M Janet Bulkley “Her heart is like the moon— always a man in it. OUR one and only Janet—what would we do without her! It’s true some of us are rather awed by her much-merited reprimands, and shake in our “ghillie-ties when she turns her righteous wrath upon us. We admire the prowess she displays in any form of athletics and love her really charming smile. Speaking of smiles, “Sammy” has the enviable talent of turning from the complete mastery of the hockey field to radiate most appealingly in the directions of the “stronger sex.” Whereupon, from golf champions down, they melt accordingly. But, for all of that, no one could ever accuse Janet of being an angel. The sly twinkle in her blue eyes would contradict that opinion. I 8 ]

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The Tatler of 19 3 2 Mill Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I •lllllllll•llll•llllal•llllllllllllllll•IIIIIIIIIIIIIMlalll•lllllllllll•MM•M llll 111111111111111111111111II Mary A. Fisher Chairman of Public Interests Committee Honest labor bears a lovely facer MARY, or Fishie” as she has inappropriately become known to us, holds, undoubtedly, the largest wreath of mathematical laurels among the Seniors. Never shall we forget the nonchalant ease with which she could unwind, in a crucial moment sandwiched between Chapel and first period, some knotty problem, over which many had slaved half the night. As the head of North-rop’s Welfare Committee, her imaginative eloquence for the Cause swelled the contribution of our pennies until the highest goal was reached. Throughout her English work is reflected a rare, understanding love of . children, a characteristic few of us can claim and fewer still appreciate. We haven't decided exactly what for, but someday we expect to boast proudly of having graduated from high school with Mary. So much sincere effort and uncomplaining concentration could not fail to make her famous. .. I 10]