Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1933 volume:

1 I - - THE TATLER 19 3 3 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS Better a penny weel grip pet Than a punJ let slip pet” This year, along with the rest of the world, the Tatlcr has gone Scotch, even to the wearing of the plaid. TABLE OF CONTENTS PACE DBDK riON______________________________________________3 The Faculty ........................................... 6 The Seniors 7 The Juniors 22 Tm SomOMOUS 24 The Freshmen 26 The Eighth Grade 28 Tm Seventh Gradi 30 THJ Sixth Grade ______________________________________ 32 The Fifth Grade 33 Tm Fourth Gradi 34 The Third Grade 3 5 Tm Second Grade___________—___________________________ 36 Tm I iksi Grade_____________________________________ 36 School Activities____________________________________ 37 Social Aci mi n s 45 Athletics _ 47 (Eo our bear principal anb iFrintb ,iHiss liluabctb (Carse folio, by her foatchful guibauce aub lofty ibeals, has raiscb our school to the high stanbarbs folfich it bolbs tobay, this 3Iatler is lobiitgly bebicateb. 6 The Tatler of 1933 Film Rom-: Dunbar, Wanton. Foul stone, Came, French, Ttmmpton. Second Row; Avet, Springer, Bruhn, Cotton. Burnt, Britton. Thud Row: W ry. Marzolf, Brruer, IngUt, Bagter, Grenier. Fourth Row: White, Peine, Lane, Wilton, Duncan, Williami. The Faculty Elizabeth Carse, M.A. Principal Victoria C. Bacier, h. es L. French Elizabeth Sadley, B.A. Mathematics Rewey Belle Inglis, M.A. .....English Flora E. Brewer, B.A. Latin Marie G. Grenier French Ruth Lane, B.A.- Science Isabel M. French, B.A. History Daisy Irene Dunbar, M.A. .... Latin Fun i E. Pease Junior Mathematics Elsie M. Foulstone French and Dramatics Virginia Burns, B.A. Geography and Mature Study Janet Morlson, B.A. Junior English Anne Vilson Librarian Marguerite Williams, Ph.B. Fifth Grade Isabella A. Marzolf Fourth Grade Carol Brown Third Grade Maude C. Thompson Second Grade Martha Springer, B.E. First Grade Dorothy Bruhn, B.S. Kindergarten Marion Miller _ Kindergarten Edith M. Cotton, B.A. Music Gertrude Rosemond Piano Jean Duncan Art Elizabeth W. Erikson, B.S. Physical Education Doroteiy White, B.S. Rhythms EXECUTIVE STAFF Norma Bif.rbauer, B.A. Secretary and Accountant Edith F. Aves Executive Secretary Ruby Larson Office Secretary CLASSES The Senior Class The Tatler of 1933 7 LAV1NIA AIDER SENIOR Cl.ASS PRESIDENT I am nae port in a sense But just a rhymer-tike, by chance.” Meet our perennial class president! Three times we have shoved the nasty job ofF on her, and every time she has borne it heroically. Senior class spirit is largely due to her remarkable pep-talks on every possible subject from morals to the taking up of a collection to buy Dimpy some new shoes. Brrr—it’s always Windy (pun) with Lavinia. But we must add that though other winds may make a racket, only one can produce a tennis racket! BARBARA ANSON Sac fair her hair, sac brent her brow, Sae bonnic blue her een, my dearie.” Barbara commanded that none of her virtues be printed. To begin with, let us mention that horse-laugh of hers. A mention is all it needs. Everyone must have heard it. We might add that her sneeze is just as bad. Barbara doesn't go in for delicate little sounds. Perhaps this accounts for her great success 3s a wailer in the Senior play. She cried better (and louder) than Ruth Chatterton and without the aid of onions. 8 The Tatler of 193) DEBORAH ANSON And still to her charms she alone is a stranger Her modest demeanour's life jewel of a'. Who's that sitting over in the corner as we walk into the room late Monday afternoon? Why, Debby, what arc you doing still here?” I'm finishing up last Wednesday’s Math. This — stuff. It’s not hard. It just takes time.” Being the Northrop chauffeur, she is forced by us to go home. We pile into the chassis” three deep and in no time she has forgotten about those nasty papers.” JANE ARNOLD CHAIRMAN Ol Till ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE There's not a bonnie bird that sings, But minds us o' our lane.” Janie, the president of the ”H. F.. Club” (Heavy Eaters) fills her position well. That may account for the amount of food we have at the parties, so carefully planned by this fitting Head of the Entertainment Committee; and any day one can find her slinking down from lunch with three desserts under her belt and two up her sleeve. You know, Janie goes for Sweet Meats (especially the masculine variety) in a big way. The Tatler of 1933 9 HENRIETTA ARTHUR We'll let her stand a year or tua. Six-’11 no Ik half so saucy yet. If, upon seeing the seniors, you notice someone who is continually stumbling over her own feet that she insists aren’t big, whose desire is to have six or a dozen closets full of clothes, and whose devotion is divided between Smokey Joe, the latest kitten, her finger nails, or lack of them, and a certain person who is scooh cute,” you know it is Miss Hermie Arthur. VIRGINIA BAKER Wee, sleekit, court in timorous Ik as tie, O, u hat a panic's in thy breastie ” A few typical remarks characterize Dimpy. Two months before a party, one might hear her say, Tm having a hissy because I don’t know who I’m going to the Dinner Club with.” But we don’t worry because she always draws one of the best men in town. She makes an announcement: Listen, Gang, get a load of this, etc.” For a little girl she makes a good gangster. Her line in the Senior plays, I’m gime for anythink,” was typical. 10 The Tailer of 1933 MARGARET BENSON Sac flaxen were her ringlets Her eyebrou s of a darker hue. Around the last of January and the last of May, Benny always groans and bemoans her fate. But her cup isn’t so bitter as she’d have you think. She always finishes her exams just about the time the rest of us have thought of something to write, and what’s more, she doesn’t flunk them by a long shot. History is her specialty. The secret of her success is that she never forgets a date! MARION CARLSON My name it Fun—your crony dear, The nearest friend ye hoed Speaking of twits! Marion’s the craziest bat in the whole dash class. Between her absurd antics and sentimental soliloquies we’re kept in constant convulsions. Doubtless her peculiar talent for humor gave you all a good laugh in the Senior plays. We weren’t surprised at her success though. She always acts like that! The Tatler of 1933 MARY DODGE There's news, lasses, news, Gude news Vi e to tell!” Though we have heard that every Mary is supposed to be contrary, Mary Dodge is not so very. And if you saw her in our plays, don't think that she acts so always. She really isn’t domineering. One of her chief claims to fame is that she knows the dope” on everything worth hearing, which is a pretty useful attribute sometimes. CATHERINE GILMAN CHAIRMAN OF PUBLIC INTERESTS COMMITTEE But urchin Cupid shot a s uift That play’d the dame a shade.” Though Catherine may get a red, red rose ;t Commencement for perfect attendance, we know that she’s only really here about half the time. (Don’t worry. Miss Avcs, not literally.) One of her outstanding talents is a great dramatic ability, which she uses to advantage on any occasion from being a king in the Christmas Play on five minutes notice to turning herself into a snobbish maid in the Senior Plays. 12 The Tatler of 1933 FRANCES GODWIN For Nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sic an it her.” The Class Kleptomaniac. Anything from cake-plates to a large pair of gentlemen’s overshoes has been found in her locker. (The mystery is where her own things go.) It’s all temperament, though, for as one can tell by looking at her always painty or inky face, she’s a budding artist and authoress. But her chosen field will surely be the stage, as she so clearly demonstrates by her graceful renditions of the Hula-Hula. ESTHER HARDENBERGH CHAIRMAN OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE Her yellow l)air he yon J compare Comes trinkling down Iyer swanlike neck. There never was a story told or a statement made but what F.sty steams up, with more questions than six people could invent, and proceeds to get to the bottom of things.” Yes, even the great arc human. Our L. P.. now that the truth can be told without damage to our (once) Senior dignity, has even been known to play hidc-and-go-scck under the rugs, though the rest of us kept such things pretty dark at the time. The Tatler of 1933 13 HARRIET HINELINE SAr i bonnie, blooming, straight, and tall, And lang ms had our hearts in thrall Hatty” is in a class by herself. No one else could do Spring dances finishing with a hearty fall and not be the least bit embarrassed. Maybe it’s because there arc always plenty of men to aid this damsel in distress. Martial music stirs her and it is said that she can spot a uniform four miles away. But true or not, the fact is that she attends the military balls for miles around. BETTY JANE JEWETT Her looks Here like a flower in May, Her smile uas like a summer morn.” Betty Jane left the Senior Room one seventh period and immediately all of us flocked to the closet to try on her new lid. We were sorely disappointed to find that the hat, so becoming to Betty made us all look like sea-sick sailors. So again we had to admit that Betty has a style of her own. We’ve often envied her ability to wrap everyone from grandpas to kindcr-gartners around her finger. Some gals get all the breaks! 14 The Tatler of 1933 lONE KUECHLE She talked, she smil'd, my heart she wyl’d. She charmed my soul, I wist na Ijow.” Horses, horses, she’s crazy over horses”— even to the extent of being late to a frat dance! She’s another one of those deceptive-looking people, and although she has never been caught off her guard, we know that those big brown eyes aren't dreamy for nothing. It is gathered that her thoughts and heart at this point arc in the navy, in spite of the fact that there arc at least twenty other authentic claims and rumors. doris McKenzie My heart's in tlje highlands, my heart is not fere. My In-art's in the highlands a-chasing my dear. It’s said that Doris, neat and sweet, is the sole remaining example of that now almost extinct Old Fashioned Girl, but don’t let her innocent appearance fool you. Bets arc five to one that she will be the first to succumb to that popular pastime of name-changing, which, of course, is never achieved by blushes alone. And who ever heard of an O. F. G. who was late or absent every single Monday morning? The Tatler of 1933 15 JANE McMILLIN Her ft!innate out-lust red the pride o' the i print, And, Ob! bow the frolicked—gay on the wing. I am William Turner; Tucker is my name.” Jane’s break in the Lincoln-day play is a classic of the Senior room, but she fully made up for it by her dramatic and awe-inspiring rendition of the role of God of Fate” in the Senior Class Plays. Jane frequently tires of being a Maedchen in Uniform” and asserts her individuality by smuggling an orange dress to school and sneaking it on in the cloakroom when nobody’s looking. EDITH RIZER CHAIRMAN OF ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Oh why the deuce should I repine And be an ill-forehod er?” Edie says she owes her all-round athletic ability to practice gained by slinging Dimp around the Senior Room, but that’s bull-oney. It’s entirely due to eating grapenuts for breakfast and to trying to stuff herself into the waste basket when she hears Miss French storming up with awkward questions. One of the very best things she does is picking-up, wherefore the Hill-Toppers at Hopkins no longer wonder where their pet phonograph record went. 16 The Tatler of 1933 BARBARA SCR1VER Up in the morning’s no’ for me, Up in tlx morning early.’’ Besides being the perfect picture of a haughty aristocrat, she’s one of the few coldblooded heart-breakers in the Senior Room who have never lost their own hearts. In spite of a vapid giggle and talking baby-talk in her off-moments, she is really quite bright; and what a picture on a horse! Our secret ambition is to see her ride side-saddle. She could do it and get away with it. MARY LOUISE SCRIVER I could range the whole world round, For the sake of somebody.’’ One thing we know for certain, her head is usually in the clouds and often her body too (in his little red plane). A creature of habit, she is so perverse that if she is to be removed from her scat in history class, she has to be jimmied out. So set in her ways is she that no amount of arguing will convince her that a six-syllable word isn’t preferable any day to a mere one-lunger. The Tatler of 1933 17 CATHARINE SEYBOLD EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS Then catch the moments as they fly And use them as ye ought, man!” Because of the horrible practice of giving her the ncrve-rackingcst jobs possible, this poor gal’s now worn to the semblance of a wet wash-rag, and it’s no wonder that she always seems to be hurrying somewhere, muttering Worry, worry, worry” under her breath. If she docs survive those ordeals of Squeezing Money from Scotch Girls and trying to pry baby pictures from the Seniors, it will probably take poor Scyb until 1940 to regain her lost youth. ALICE SPARKS MT« merry, 7m merry, in good greenwood So blythe Lady Alice is singing.” Sparky is a composer. She spends half her time harmonizing tender refrains to Bee-ul” (and the other half peeking out of the window to see if he’s there) which songs we expect will soon be published. But this little lady’s greatest talent is her amazing ability to imitate Stan Laurel in distress, a feat that is simply stupefying when one considers her usual appearance (sec at right) which might easily be said to be attractive. 18 The Tatler of 1933 HELEN JANE SWEET And her two eyes like stars in skies Would keep a sinking ship frae wreck. Ranking with the most famous coiners in history, Helly is the mother of, approximately, more than a hundred words (beside some that Blimp made up, for which she takes credit); such indispensable portions of Senior Room Vocabulary, for instance, as loot (boyfriend) and hibc-projcctor (candy). Some say that is why she’s so absent-minded, but we’ve got the goods on her. Always having a pocketful of Letters from Yale is never a helpful influence. MATILDA TREZEVANT The blythest bird upon the bush Has ne'er a lighter heart than slje.” Tilly, our walking, talking book of etiquette is a true and illustrious disciple of Emily Post, (with exceptions). To be a guest in her house is to enjoy the lavish hospitality of the old South. Her fondness is for monkeys, alleys, blood hounds, and men named Herman. Her Waterloo, her crowning sorrow, her pit of deep, dark despair is Math! And if you remember the acid stains in the chemistry room and the loud explosions, you'll remember her great experiment in the field of science. The Tatler of 1933 19 JANE FEE WALKER The eye that can unmoved he xtlJ The uilJest rage, the Ion Jest storm. One of the things one remembers about Jane Walker is her ability to answer questions that no one else hears (particularly in English class). Aside from this astounding accomplishment. she is one of the non-sports-going league. However, these are not her only attributes. During her lighter moments she may be seen wielding a tennis racket or driving a black sedan with an enviable amount of skill. LOUISE WALKER CHAIRMAN O! ARTISTIC INTERESTS COMMITTEE While men Ijeve eyes, or ears, or taste, She'll always find a lover Louise should be a member of the Canadian Mounted. She always gets her man. But that's not the only thing she's good at. She can describe realistically the most gory details of a new book and always swears so solemnly that every fact is true that she has us listening with Happing ears till Esty says, How do you know? But that’s another story. (Sec page 12). 20 The Tatler of 1933 The Tatler of 1933 21 President SecretaryT reasurcr Senior Class Officers Lavinia Alder Barbara Scriver Representative Mary Dodge Class Advisers b g,er f Miss French Meditations of a Senior I used to look on Seniors As those of mighty state. But now I’ve come to be one They’re really not so great. Of course they hold their heads high. Arc monarchs of the hall, And sit alone at meal time. And take their own roll call. Then, too, they have their parties, And stay in for recess; They get excused for lectures. And—well, that’s all, I guess. But underneath this surface. They’re treated like the rest; They have to have their lessons, And can’t escape a test. They’re told to have their tics on, Must be on time for school, Are scolded for their talking. And chided when they fool. I used to look on seniors As those who really rate, But now I've come to be one I find they’re not so great. —Deborah Anson. 22 The Tatler of 1933 Fourth Row: Mary Fatter. Smart WUr lock, Dorothy LunJrll, Sally Coum. Third Row: Mary Ham turret, Framcn War,I, Caroline Brookt, Mary Katherine Price. Sicosd Row: Shakte Karagbeutian, Betty Oaket, Martha Wright, DeAly Canary, Katharine Boynton. First Row: Mary Malcomton, Helen Loutit Hayden, Betty Carry, Patty Barley. Ansi nt Memoir: loan Dot try. President Secretary-T reasttrer The Junior Class OFFICERS Martha Bagley Sally Cowin Representatives J Katharine Boynton Betty Oakes Class Adviser________ Miss Sadley Winchellette THE snurty who said what you don’t know won’t hurt you never went to Northrop. . . . Add sad endings—what happened to the Junior food sale? ... A scallion to class presidents who don’t wear uniforms. . . . An orchid to Helen Louise Hayden for doing her job as league sec’y so well. ... A scallion to third hour study. . . . Things wc neve ncu: That any girl would go to bed before her date arrived. Here’s to you Cowin! What you can’t do without an appendix. . . . Mary Foster is that way about a certain tall blond. . . . Suie (baby face) Wheclock looks like a heroine and laughs like a villain. . . . Tilings wc never don’t know about: certain gals’ weekends, that Martha Wright is going on a diet—tomorrow. . . . Things we’d like to know: who was the inspiration of Kay Price’s latest poem? .... Kay (thank you too much) Boynton is that way about a certain J. Wellington Wimpy. Good luck, Kay! .... Add similies: as upsetting as Foster’s eyes .... as graceful as Sancie doing a tango .... as constant as Patty’s appetite .... as tearful as Tiny’s gilly sigglc .... as provoking as girls with two cars. Is your face red, Shakic? .... Notes from a scc’y: What about those heavy rah-rahs from the balcony for Caroline (get your men) Brooks in that last toss-’em-up-and-throw-’em-down? And through thick and thin Oakes and Ward were the long and short of it. Sec Tatlcrs 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933: Hammy is one swell athlete. An orchid to all of us who fill in on chapel programs. The Tatler of 1933 23 Mary Malcolmson reminds us of Myrna Loy, and is Betty Carey’s family always in the car? Roses to Dorothy (Ruth Chatterton) Lundell for second honors; an orchid to Oakes for getting back into her old stride of first. . . . Dolly Conary is the only Junior who fiddles around, and arc we boasting? YES!!! .... Mary Malcolmson, professedly Scotch has stopped the racquet racket. She lost her ball. . . . Signs of spring: people mysteriously missing from study hall. . . . The blooming poet: Gals with bad faces A gal who’s always hale and hearty Don’t go many places. Will never be the life of a party. Girls who arc surly Go to bed early. A girl who titters Gives men jitters. The perfect Junior would have: Tiny’s hair Hayden-cycbrows Foster-eyes Suie’s nose Oakes-complcxion Carey-tecth Shakic's mouth Sally’s pout Patty’s smile Ward’s laugh Malcy’s neck Dorothy’s hands Conary-figure Boynton-legs Hammy’s dependability Brooks’ personality Price’s priceless line. Pull-cczc don’t put her together. Add sad endings: Forthwith the minutes (if anybody cv-er kept them) of a typical Junior Class Meeting: Will the meeting pull—cezc come to order”? This comes from our class president, standing with her back discreetly to the black board. (So soddy, Patty, you can’t fool us, we know about that naughty old rip—and in just the wrong place too.) Well, after maybe five minutes of repetition of the above statement varied with a dash of unprintablcs, the class as a whole lapses into a state of something which with us, passes for quiet, broken only by the ever present drone of what must be an endless conversation between Sue and Tiny. This semi-silence affords an opportunity (the best she has had in weeks, poor girl) for Sally, tax collector, to rise and raise her voice appealingly— Won’t somebody bring her class dues ? This subject strikes home too personally to be a congenial one for most of us and immediately eighteen girls attempt to change the topic of discussion. The resulting confusion is at last dominated by the sheer breath control of a leather-lunged individual in the rear. (We suspect you, Betty Oakes.) She bellows triumphantly, What about the food sale? I thought we were going to have a food sale!” The chorus which follows sounds something like the score of a badly translated Russian drama, Yes, let’s have a food sale!” Phooie with the food sale,” We wouldn’t make anything!” Sure I'll make some fudge,” Oh nuts!” Yeah, nut fudge—swell. Well, this goes on until the class in general loses interest, and by the time we get around to voting on a committee to take charge of the food sale, we have collectively forgotten what we arc voting for anyway. Invariably at this point one of our more socially minded members demands in an insinuating tone of voice, You girls haven’t forgotten, of course, that we have to throw the J. S.. have you?” Whereupon being on the subject of parties, anyway, we begin various animated discussions as to the merits of this or that orchestra, and how much punch will people drink in a given time. These comparatively unimportant matters, however, are soon allowed to die a natural death as with one voice we raise the question of supreme interest, To stag or not to stag?” When all means of amicably settling this matter have been exhausted and the class is about to resort to fisticuffs with a goodly smattering of biting, scratching and hair pulling, happily the bell rings and we disperse to air the arguments thoroughly at recess. As the madly chattering groups of girls go out no one hears Sally (or if anyone does she hurries on, pretending not to), patient Sally, who is still trying desperately to put over the question of dues with which the meeting opened. And thus endeth yet another meeting of the Junior Class. . . . Add sad endings! 24 The Tatler of 1933 Tump Row: Janet Rutherford, Penelope Paulson, Mary Cluck McDonald, Betty Smith, Elizabeth Lacker, Nancy Lou Mackall, Shirley Atwood, Second Row: Mary Lon Pickett, Anne Per-I.ee, Leila Gillit, Mary Prancei Humphrey. Louiie Chandler, Elizabeth Holmbcrx, Betty Williams, First Row : Susan Snyder, Charlotte Rnlkley, Sally Ross Dintmore, Kathleen Cluck, Betty Voxtel, Ellen fane Carleton. Aim nt M moers: Rhoda Belcher, Louise Thompson. The Sophomore Class President.. Nancy Lou Mackall Representatives Secretary-Treasurer.- Kathleen Gluek . Class Ad user E have been asked, probably through some terrible mistake, to write what we shouldn't know about the girls in our class. Maybe it's just a round-about method of giving us what’s coming to all bad little children. But can we take it! It seems as if it’s always good to start with Susan and Janet, our Siamese twins, one of whom is an ardent junk collector and the other an ardent jewelry collector, in a serious conference about. Blake and list Saturday night. Toots joins the conference and the conversation changes to horses—especially the kind with feathers on. Also there’s nothing unusual in seeing Jinny and Penny completing their Latin in Music, or in seeing Lizzie in the Gym with her beautiful orange and white checked shorts, not to mention the white elephants playing croquet over Tommy’s undies. And speaking of white elephants, have you noticed all the Scholastics and Petit Journals cluttering around? . . . The tumult and the shouting dies and Rhoda takes to her knitting. We wonder if ... . Little Goldilocks Per-Lce and the three bears? Why of course. Miss j Leila Gillis Janet Rutherford Miss Brewer The Tatler of 1953 25 Inglis, Miss Brewer, and Miss Sadlcy. . . . Charlotte is our absent-minded Sophomore who recites Latin verbs at dances and tries her line on Miss Brewer. . . . Just ask Mary I.ou and Lizzie about that schoolgirl complexion and giggle. And if you’d like to de- clop a classy accent just listen to Spiffy for a while and you can't help yourself. Also for information (any kind and every kind) go to the fifth desk in the fourth row of the Study-hall. . . . We hear that Chandy has taken quite a tumble; she says it’s only off her bicycle, but we know better. And speaking of falling!—for the Iowa Pete, Smith, look where you landed!—Now that Larry Moo is driving, it’s Fill up with Philip” for her. ... It seems that all the Sophomores arc going hungry now that the six hundred eighty-fourth amendment to the school constitution has been enforced and Gicky can’t bring cookies to school at noon. . . . Leila, we see, is just getting around to doing last Friday’s Math, and also the council chosen for the disablement of Humphrey hasn’t quite gotten around to murdering her yet although they arc reminded of it repeatedly as she is becoming (Humphrey herself would like us to stop here) more and more unbearable. You see, even though she is a terrible youngster she’s an even worse punster. But even Humphrey takes a beating when it comes to playing bridge against Betty Williams. . . . We all stand somewhat in awe of Dorsey, our AAAAA pupil, because of her twelve cylinder brain and also her gift for putting people in their places. However, any time you want to win back your self-respect just try a little tennis with her. . . . Through much practice Janet is able to control her blushes, but every once in a while her guilty conscience comes to the surface, especially about the other night— but then we don’t know. Nobody ever tells us anything. ... If you find that your boyfriends are not such hot dancers or a little backward in other things just send them to Mary Lou (that is if you can trust them to come back) for a full instructive course in the customs and habits of the ideal modern youth. ... You don’t have to look in the comic strip for Mutt and Jeff, just go to the Study-hall and if you’re lucky you’ll sec our version of them. Penny and Sallie. . . . Our Jean Harlow’s theme song is You’ve got me crying again,” and Toots, our I.ilyan Tashman, has established a reputation for not wearing the same dress more than once. ... If you’ve felt yourself being scrutinized by a rather fascinating, magnetic pair of eyes, we want you to know that they do not belong to Myrna Loy but to Jinny. Now all this we heard, we only heard, it wasn’t told to us, we only heard. . . . QUESTIONS THAT SHOULDN’T BE ANSWERED 1. Who is the girl with the swell alibis when it comes to breaking dates? 2. Who are the two girls who have gone Washburn on us? Also the girls who spend all their holidays at West? 3. Who arc the girls who go walking at six o’clock in the morning? 26 The Tatler of 1933 Fourth Row: Peggy Dans, Fritters John ton, Margaret HopuooJ, Katherine Dam, Mary Frances Neilson, Marion Sretry. Third Row: Iran Carleton, Betty Backus, Mary Lou Benton, fane Creamer, Betty Siltrrthorne, Virginia Foley. Si.co.no Row: Jarir Seyhold, Chlor Dvrrr, Betty tied back, Mary let lie, Sara Lre Fletcher, Mary Anna Nath, Ruth Clare Briggs. First Row: Betty Baker, Mary lane AnJcrtOn, Ruth Rizer, Katherine Rand, Martha PatlriJge, Jean McCracken, Betty Ann Rggleston, FJna Wiedemann. Absent Members: Ellen Huff, Mary Susan 7.rile. The Freshman Class President ................ Betty Backus Secretary-Treasurer Bitty Heduack Friendly, courteous, kindly, and sweet, To know Betty Backus is really,a treat. Jean McCracken’s winsome way, Is found in all that she may say. Fair and saintly Mary Frances, We all know that she enchants us. F.llcn Huff is her name. Basketball is her game. Rctncscntatiics M ™ Francfs Neilson I Jean Carleton Class Adiiser Miss Dunbar Always laughing, always smirking, Seeley humour’s always working. Sara Lee, our jazz queen star. Has bangs that haunt you wherever you are. She’s a starter of fun, This Franny so gay; And her hunger shows In a heap big way. Virginia came to us a stranger But remains to us a friend. 27 The Tatler of 1933 Always joking, always teasing, Mary Jane’s wit is never ceasing. Edna’s plump and carries a cushion. So when in a crowd, there’ll be no pushin’. Chloc Doerr is never sad. But when in a temper, it’s just too bad. Mary Lou’s light auburn hair. Covers the brains that are hidden there. Hoppy is witty and she’s wise. But she’s a terror for her size. The Greek mythologies Janet doth scan, And figures things as best she can. She's lively and peppy, a slender young lass, Jean Carlcton, the tennis star of our class. Mary Anna’s art in giggle Is much enhanced by graceful wiggle. Though Betty Baker’s a very small lass, She can out-talk anyone in the class. She’s rather pretty and of brains there’s no lack, Of course I am speaking of Betty feedback. Two lines are not enough to cover Kaddy Dain. Mary Sue Zclle, now please keep quiet. You’ve too large a stomach for so small a diet. She bounces balls and gives us rides, this charming Martha Pat, And every day she comes to school she wears a swell new hat. So debonair with flaxen hair, What would we do without Ruth Clare? Smooth red ships with full svhitc sails Arc Peggy Davis’ Anger nails. It is Katharine Rand who’s ne’er on time. And never once a step will climb. What is the matter with Creamer Jane? We’ve promised her clothes and a ride in a plane. And lovely class dues to pay again. Janey Lou Harvey, the authoress of our class. Is an extremely intelligent lass. Betty Ann Eggleston is a dear. She giggles to all a word of cheer. She gives us rides, our Silverthome, In a shiny green car with honking horn. I. S. is as nice as she can be, But she loves to croon like Bing Crosbec! Mary Leslie’s a maiden, meek and mild; She supplies us with gum and is seldom wild. 28 The Tatler of 1933 Thihd Row: Corinne Thrall, RoumonJ Jt Laillre, Pah Icy Ann WooJrich, Marilyn Gluek, Mary Neilt, Shirley Baekut. Sicono Row: Margery Michehon, Let lie Flannery, Penny Carpenter, Mary Ann Fulton, Peggy Ruther- ford. Fimt Row: Mary l.ouha Sager, Betty King, Whitney Burton. Margery Ireyt, Virginia Haglbt, Sally HollaJay. Ahm nt Mi Minx; Jane Pillthnry. President Secretary-T reasurer The Eighth Grade Mary Neils Bitty King Representatives j Marilyn Gluek I Jane Pillsbury Class Adviser .... ...........Miss Pease WHEN there are bigger and better wrecks Shirley Backus will probably be there with her little red car. Whitney Burton declares her favorite occupation is falling in the lake. The tennis fever has hit us all, but Peggy Carpenter and Jane Pillsbury have gone hysterical. Rosamond dc Laittrc says sleeping is the best occupation for a hot summer day. Leslie Flannery has just taken up golf and I hear she’s following right in the footsteps of Bobby Jones. The Tatler of 1933 29 We’re all deaf since Mary Ann Fulton has taken up singing. Oh yeah! Windburncd faces and stiff muscles tell us that Marilyn Gluck and Mary Neils have gotten out their hiking shoes. Virginia Haglin is the only professional dancer we have and we’re proud of her. Any sport suits Sally Holladay. If you sec someone loaded with blue ribbons around the time of the Woodhill horseshow you’ll know it’s Margie Ireys. Betty King says she could pick violets all day. Western riding just suits me,” is what Marge Michclson said when asked her favorite occupation. Wham! There goes the ball. Peggy Rutherford has just been up to bat. Riding a bike satisfies Mary Louisa Sager. Corinne Thrall just loves to play table croquet. Paisley Ann Woodrlch has also gone in for tennis in a big way. 30 The Tatler of 1933 TillRO Row: Nancy Mills, leane te Gluck. Barbara Util, Josephine Harper, Margaret SHubert. Siconu Row; May Fleer. Pbylln Beckut b, lane Sanjy. Rote Rainet, Emmy Lou Lacker. First Row: Mary fane Van Cainpen, Mary TounienJ, Margaret Ann Alkinxon, Mary jne Gluck, fane Holman. Aim nt Ml'Mm r: Francet Mapei. The Seventh Grade President____________________Nancy Mills Secretary-Treasurer Josephine Harper Representatives ) Jeanette Gluek ( Mary Jane Gluek Class Adviser Mrs. Foulstone Our Peppy” Raines is a favorite of the girls She has brown eyes and yellow curls. At all her studies Nancy is smart as she can be. For she is our president and that is why. you sec. Jane is so very, very tall She makes everyone feel very small. Emmy Lou is always on the go; That’s why she’s liked but she docs giggle so. The Tati.er of 1933 31 Mary has a set of excellent brains. She’d be smart if she only took the pains. Piller” is our horseback fan; She can ride as well as anyone can. Josephine, whose hair is red. Has a good set of brains in her head. Ac public speaking Margaret Ann’s a peach And won the vote in the History speech. The Seventh grade is sixteen in all Some are short and some arc tall. Some are good and some are bad To beat the Eighth Grade is our fad. 32 The Tatler of 1933 Fourth Row: Sally Kendrick, Margaret Noonan. Ruth Leslie, Ann Carpenter, lean Dain. THIRD Row: Rosamond Hull, Rosemary Campbell, Adelaide 'Ward, Virginia Fetters, Cynthia Dalrymple. Si coni Row: Cora Hill, Predrika Rand, Marcella Piselps, Louise Piper, Nancy Rots. Tihvt Row: Margaret Gallaher, Martha Sts rail, Gurnyth Barbour, Carolyn Hollern, Ann Cargill, Ptgg Hedback. The Sixth Grade THE Sixth Grade, though a large class, has done several interesting things as a whole. A United States Map, with states to pin on, was made by the class. Art and Manuscript writing were combined in making decorated books of writing. The social events have been two: A Valentine box and a spring picnic. 33 The Tatler of 1933 Second Row: fane Dobson, Glor a Lee. Firm Row: ftarbnr,t ftmrll. Lob Belcbrr. Ann Ru birds. Absent Mi mier: loin Dobson. The Fifth Grade DURING the past year we, of the Fifth Grade, have enjoyed many interesting activities suggested by our regular work. W'e visited the Art Institute to enrich our knowledge of the Egyptians. The Greeks have inspired us to make small statues, write myths and draw pictures including a scries of eighteen scenes for a movie telling the wanderings of Ulysses. Dramatization of original stories have afforded us great pleasure. 34 The Tatler of 1933 Third Row: Mary fane lltff el finder, Ellen RiJer, irancei Alkiitton, Letlle Harriton. Second Row: Mary Helen WooJarJ, fettle Bowman, Helen Harper, Mary Micltener, Carol Lee MuooJ. First Row: Harriet Eastman, Alary Moore, Mary Clark, Nancy John son. Absent Mimbir: Mary Daih. The Fourth Grade TWO newspapers compiled each month have been the source of great pleasure, friendly competition, and decidedly increased interest in the world about us. Articles bearing upon any school subject or activity after being satisfactorily reported upon to the class were handed to the editors to be properly set forth in their respective papers. The first peanut planting proved a complete failure. Study and investigation revealed probable causes. A second planting proved the value of the study and investigation. A study of Other Lands” furnished splendid opportunity for a World’s lair. The Tatler of 1933 35 Third Row: Margaret Allison, loom Payne, Ammt latlse, Mary Alice Egglrtlon. Katherine Vaught . Sicond Row: Sally HUI. Virginia Lon nr Dmmnrll, Patty Hill, Elizabeth U,� J north, Gloria Vebb. First Row: Betty HUI, Patricia Aaberg. PrmJrnce SntherlanJ. Carolyn WHkimon. Sally Piper, Katherine Henry. Absent Mimbirs: Elizabeth McMillan. Mary SntherlanJ. The Third Grade N connection with Social Studies, the Third Grade has given at Elementary Chapel two programs on Transportation in Many Countries,” long ago, and present day; in studying textiles, a program on the Silk Industry, from the legendary days of Princess Si-ling-shi, four thousand years ago, to modern times. Another program was the play of Hansel and Grctcl. for which the class originated the music of the songs used in the dramatization. In Nature Study, the spring months were occupied with a Bird Project, a Good Health Project, and making a Wild Flower Chart and Calendar, with blueprints of the wild flowers studied. 36 The Tatler of 1933 The Second Grade Olivia Coan Lynn Cunningham Jessica Driscoll Dorothy Dunn Madeline Jai i ray Janet Miller Katherine Neilson Ruti-i Phelps Barbara Jean Swirles Lucia Tearse Marilyn Eastman Shepherd life held a large place in the interest and work of the Second Grade year. From their pleasure in reading Pellc’s New Suit,” the children made a puppet show, painting the scenery, and making the puppets. They also studied Indian life, collected an exhibit of Indian articles, and made various things using Indian design. The First Grade Geanne Carpenti r Harriet Jaffray Mary Martin Patricia Clifford Gki tciii n Knoblauch The f irst Grade reading and creative work has centered around their Train.” an An Exhibit,” and A Ecast of the Dolls.” SCHOOL ACTIVITIES T he Tatler of 1933 37 The Tatler of 1933 39 The Christmas Play This year our Christmas play was something more than just another Christmas program. Somehow the performance seemed to possess a very definite quality of beauty. Wc saw the old familiar story of the first Christmas depicted with simplicity and deep sincerity. The credit for this is due both to the able directing of Miss Carsc and Mrs. Foulstonc and to the splendid cast, made up this year entirely of girls of the Senior Class. Beautiful carols sung by the school blended the whole and helped to create that atmosphere of sanctity and true loveliness which has characterized our Christmas plays for many years. Indeed, who could leave this picture of Bethlehem without a deep sense of reality in the true meaning of Christmas? Prologue Mary Joseph Angel Three Kings Shepherds Cast Cat herini Git man Louise Wai khr Editii Rizir Esther Hardenbercii t Lavinia Alder • |anl M Mil LIN I Jane Arnold I Mary Louise Scrivlr I Alice Sparks Catharine Seyhold Harriet 1 Iini i ini (Betty Iane Jewett Jane Walker Ioni Kuechi.i: Helen Jane Sweet 40 The: Tatler of 1933 The Tatler of 1933 41 The Senior Plays ANOTHER new event on the school calendar this year was a program of three plays given by the Senior Class on April twenty-eighth. The evening opened with a lively skit, Fourteen,” in which the excitable society matron, her naive young daughter, and the efficient little maid covered themselves with glory by their realistic portrayal of the agonies preceding an important dinner party when each ring of the telephone meant a change in the number of guests. Indeed, their acting was so true to life that it took some of the audience several minutes to discover that the breaking of the plates was not accidental. The next on the program. ' The Turtle Dove,” a Chinese play, was the most artistic and unusual of the three. The costumes were colorful, the makeup was astonishing, the language flowery, and the plot fantastic. To appropriate music each character was introduced to the audience by the chorus. When this was finished and the insignificant property man” duly put in his place, there was enacted before a magnified willow plate the moving love tale of Chang-Sut-Ycn and dainty Kwcn-I.in, interrupted by the maiden’s stern and pompous old father, the wealthy Mandarin. As in all good Chinese comedies the outcome was happy. The villainous Mandarin, crushed by the discovery of his former servant's high rank, traveled dejectedly off the stage, leaving the blissful lovers smiled upon by the mighty God of Fate. As a triumphant conclusion to the evening's entertainment came Playgoers, one of the very first of the famous Pinero’s social comedies, which drew the greatest number of laughs from the audience. In this play a pair of English newly-weds conceived the novel idea of sending their recently-acquired staff of servants in botches to the theater. Much hilarity was caused by the response of the various servants to the proposal of Mrs. Dorrington. The demands of the aristocratic and snobbish parlormaid and the loud-voiced, buxom cook coupled with the spasmodic sobs of the useful maid, the scathing remarks of the fastidious house-maid, and the mild interjections of the little kitchen-maid nearly drove the poor mistress insane. In the end the servants all left in high dudgeon, leaving only the disreputable-looking but faithful odd-man to console the master and his wife, both sadly disillusioned in regard to certain phases of domestic life. When the performance was all over, the tired actresses felt elated at the enthusiastic applause of the audience. Their success, however, was in a large measure due to the tireless efforts of the two coaches. Miss Inglis and Mrs. Foulstone, and to the musical accompaniment played by Miss Cotton. Mrs. Pringle Chorus Gong-Bearers Chang-Sut-Yeu FOURTEEN Jane Arnold Elaine Pringle Margaret Benson Susan Mary Louisi S river THE TURTLE DOVE Lavinia Ai der . Deboraei Anson Ion I Kukiiii Louise Walker The Wan Jar in K ii rn-Un Tlx Properly Man The GoJ of Fate Catharini Seyboed Ai.igi Sparks Henrietta Arthur Jane McMillin PLAYGOERS Ernest Dorrington Edith Ri .ir Norms, his uife Helen Jane Sweet The Parlor-maid Catherine Gii man Tlx Cook Mary Dodci. Tlx Useful Maid Barbara Anson Tlx Housemaid Frances Godwin The Kitchen maid Virginia Baker The Odd Wan Marion Carlson 42 The Tatler of 1933 Assembly Programs WE have been unusually fortunate this year in the quantity as well as the fine quality of our assembly programs. The students themselves have excelled in their share, and we have had several very well known people come to us outside of the realms of school. Politics inspired the first program in which a rousing convention to present candidates was followed by an election demonstration on the stage, and the casting of ballots of the entire school. Next to be spoken of is Mrs. E. F. Zelle, who has sponsored and participated in two music programs during the year. The first, a Mozart program, came on November fourth, and the second, a Haydn program, on January sixth. Both these entertainments were enjoyed immensely by the whole school. Dr. Marion E. Park, President of Bryn Mawr, spoke to the members of the Senior High School in November, and Miss Constance Warren, President of Sarah Lawrence College, spoke in January, both fascinating us with their accounts of their respective colleges. As Minneapolis was honored by having a national convention of Deans this winter, we at Northrop profited also by their presence, and accordingly we heard Miss Blake from Smith College, Miss Knapp of Wellesley College, and Dean Roycc of Wells. Each spoke most interestingly of her school. During January, the tenth grade presented a Sir Walter Scott program, a special feature of which was the singing of some of his songs by Miss Minerva Pepinsky of the University. Miss Mendel L.e Sueur talked to us on the basic principles of short-story writing, in which field she has become well known. With February, came the two annutl Lincoln and Washington programs, the Seniors surpassing themselves in the former in excerpts from the play Abraham Lincoln by Drinkwater. Also during this month. Miss Elizabeth Wallace spoke most colorfully on her recent trip to Mexico. We shall never forget the lovely souvenirs she showed us. Then too, Mrs. Arthur Brin spoke convincingly on International Peace” in this same month. In March the Juniors had a debate on the pros and cons of World Peace in which the pros were the winners. A World’s Fair program was put on by the eighth grade this month. They decorated the Assembly Hall with posters depicting may of the distinctive buildings. Also in March to lift us to the heights came the ninth grade program, The Council of the Gods,” a most entertaining bit of Greek drama. In April, the Reverend Austin Parduc, Rector of Gethsemane Church, gave an Easter address with special application to a girl’s life. Again the ninth grade had a chance to shine, this time with a Mathematics program, showing the many origins of that complicated subject. Two scientific lectures which aroused particular interest brought the year’s assemblies to a fitting climax. Dr. Thomas S. Roberts, noted ornithologist of the University of Minnesota, told many astounding stories of the long-distance migrations of birds, illustrated by lantern slides. Professor L. F. Miller of the University Physics department demonstrated the wonders of liquid air by a number of startling experiments. The Tatler of 1933 43 The Children's Chapel A new feature this year in the Elementary School has been the Children’s Chapel. The Programs have been the work of the children from the first through the sixth grades. Class room interests have furnished varied programs. Dramatics, dancing, music, social studies, nature study, geography, history, and reading have made their contributions. The pleasure which the children have had in the building and execution of these programs makes the continuance of them next year a happy anticipation. The Operettas THIS year Blake and Northrop again got together for a bit of musical dramatizing, with the usual result: the Hill-Toppers were firmly convinced of the vast superiority of their operetta, and we politely maintained a decent silence. Both, however, were really quite creditable. Ours, the Spanish Lost Ring showed the heroic amount of work put into it by running itself off without a hitch, and the music was good enough to more than make up for the slightly cryptic lines. Plentiful in both color and quantity were the costumes, and so convincing that it is said one young female member of the audience almost fell for Signor Rizer. The gypsies did themselves proud by being, if not especially terrifying, very attractive and appealing, and they made a surprising amount of noise, particularly as they came tripping upon the stage. Our gratitude goes to Miss White, who undertook to make us graceful, to Mrs. Foulstone who tried to make us beautiful, and especially to Miss Cotton who labored so hard to make us sound less like a barnyard. Blake’s performance, according to custom, came after ours, so as not to spoil the artistic effect with their burlesque. They gave Romeo and Juliet,’’ but not in precisely the original version. For full and appreciative details however, sec the Call O’ Pan,’’ since it is quite impossible for us to do justice to the performance. SPANISH GIRLS Dolores Lola Inez_______ CAST Louise Walki k Alio-: Sparks Catharini Sly bold LEADERS OF THE GYPSY TRIBE EuntraUa 1 i i Aiimi Zcrlina Jean McCracken PepUs Ellen Hufi AMERICAN GIRLS Margaret ---------------------------- Esther Hardenbergh Bctt Makc.akii Bin-son lone ------- Harrii i HlNEUNl 44 The Tatler of 1933 SPANISH CHORUS Mary Jane Anderson Caroi.yn Brooks Ellen Jane Cari i ton Jean Cari.iton Bitty Ann Eggleston Ione Kuechle Mary Malcolmson Betty Oakes Edith Rizer Janet Rutherford Susan Wheelocr Martha Wright GYPSY DANCERS Siiiri i y Atwood Louise Chandler Leila Gillis Elizabeth Lucker Nancy Lou M ack all Penelopi Paulson Ann Per-lei Louise Thompson TANGO DANCERS Katherine Dain Ei izabith Hoi Mm rg The Easter Cantata ONE of the outstanding musical events of the year was the cantata, Faith’s Easter Heritage” by Rogers, which was given in the Blake chapel. This was the first performance in which Northrop and Blake have participated together. The solos were beautifully carried by Miss Duncan and Miss Williams of the Northrop faculty and by Mr. Hodgkinson of the Blake faculty and Joseph Clifford, a student. The chorus parts were sung by the glee clubs which were directed by Miss Cotton and accompanied by Mr. Semple at the organ. The cantata was a success, and we hope that in the future Northrop and Blake will perform together more often. The Dance Program BEFORE an appreciative audience of mothers and fathers seated around gaily decorated tables at the dinner given by the Parents and Teachers Association in the Assembly room, the annual dancing program was held under the artistic direction of Miss Dorothy White. For several weeks before the big event rehearsals were the cause of much hairpulling on all sides and there were times when certain young hopefuls were Miss White's young doubtfuls. The program, varied and extensive, ranged from a dance depicting the gruesome talc of Theseus and the Minotaur to a pair of modernistic young damsels chasing imaginary butterflies. There was an elfin number called Fauns in which the little jumping animals were surprisingly like their everyday selves. The King's Breakfast” added a royal touch while the Senior-Junior number. The Song of the Bayou supplied the dramatic highlight of the evening. Altogether, the program was a success, and the proud parents marshaled their young dancers home, well pleased with their evening’s entertainment. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The Tatler of 1933 45 The Circus THE old girls’ party for the new this year was a circus! Yes, literally a real circus with a main ring, side shows, freaks, and all the rest. Upon entering, one saw many decorative posters, which were made by the students of the art classes, advertising the special features of the evening. One heard gaudily-dressed barkers—many of whom were hoarse the next day—shouting the merits of their own attractions. There was, of course, Fatima, the fat lady, Malcy, to be more specific, who consumed quantities of candy right before the spectators' wondering eyes. Three mysterious gypsies told fortunes in a dark, candle-lit room; and next door one saw in a mirror the Funniest Freak in all the World. Also there were a giant and a midget, a snake-charmer, and, believe it or not, a headless calf (which discreetly stopped at the knee)! If one were brave enough, one entered the Chamber of Horrors, where the gory heads of Bluebeard’s wives ornamented the walls and King Tut’s mummy lay in state. Then came the feature of the evening—the events in the ring. We learned the true art of tight-rope walking from Kaddy Dain, who was attended by Franny, her French maid. Tommy, with an original clown dance, received the applause of everyone in the audience. After the Gypsy dance and many other acts, there was a grand march around the ring in which all the participants joined. In a magnificent carriage sat Miss Carse, the queen of the circus, surrounded by many attendants. A donkey, whose hind legs went faster than his front ones, kept kicking in the air and stumbling over himself and the elephant in front of him. Jane Creamer, in high silk hat and dress suit, was both ring master and leader of the band, which was composed mostly of piccolo players and jews-harpsters, who made enough noise for a brass band. At the conclusion of the program, there was dancing in the Chapel. The evening ua a circus for everyone concerned! 46 The Tatler of 1933 The League Dance WE knew ic was going co be a good dance when we saw that the freshmen had their hair combed. You know how you'll worry over some things. And then we were worried, too, because some of the more gluttonous boys had said that wc were a bunch of chiselers not to have any food. But all the girls thought we were smart to have a good orchestra instead, especially Edith, who said she’d have been distressing in that dress with just a little ice cream and cake. But everything went off fine. Of course it was a little hard for us when some youngster robbed the Senior room of a sign put there for the Seniors' eyes alone. And to think that they mutilated the sign so that it looked as though wc Seniors were sponsors of that kind of dancing! Then it was really embarrassing when, after bragging about our fine Victrola, it renigged and would have nothing to do with Night and Day” when wc were showing it off. And of course Mullen didn’t make it any easier for us, going aiound chasing prominent Northrop girls back into the lights. But all in all the party was a big success. The freshmen had their hair combed, and the orchestra played three quarters of a minute over time! The Summit Party THIS year on Thursday, May fourth, wc had the privilege of entertaining the Summit girls and faculty, and of renewing the friendships that wc made last year when we visited them. First wc met girls whom we had not known and began to get really acquainted with them before the Seniors were ready to amuse us by repeating the comedy Playgoers” which they made even more interesting (if that were possible) by seeing the humor in it themselves—at a very crucial moment. The Sophomores had written a song of welcome to be sung with our Northrop song which the Summit girls answered with their school song. After our entertainment wc proudly showed our visitors the advantages of our building and grounds, and danced in the large gymnasium to the music of a real orchestra. Tea was served in the dining room for the girls and in the library for the faculty and the parents. Wc have heard of no subsequent illness, so perhaps no one fell the effects of any loose chemicals or of the soap that some of the Chemistry classes made that day. About five, our guests departed, leaving us all glad to have renewed our acquaintances. ATHLETICS The Tatler of 1933 47 High School Sports EVEN at the end of hockey season it was still somewhat of a mystery to most of us as to who had emerged victor in the tournament. Being charitable by nature we Juniors conceded the glory to the Seniors, reserving, however, the right to our own private opinions. The Sophs, if consulted, would probably tell a different story. You may have gathered by now that somebody (?) failed to record the final scores. We really can give honor where it’s due in the basketball season, for no one could forget the hard won victory of the Seniors over strong Junior competition the night of the Athletic Banquet. Credit must be given the Freshmen too for the amount of interest they have shown in their first year of basketball. The Sophomores also threaten to be close rivals for the championship next year. As there were not enough girls in some classes, notably Sophomore and Junior, to form strong baseball teams, a new plan w'as tried this year. The four teams chosen were made up of girls from the eighth through the twelfth years. Upper classmen arc suspected of evolving this plan to prevent an ignominious defeat at the hands of the eighth grade, who arc well-known throughout the school for their athletic prowess. A surprising upset occurred in the tennis tournament this year. Many experienced players were outclassed by the superior ability of their younger opponents, and the championship went to Sally Holladay of the eighth grade. All thanks arc due to Miss Erikson, our instructor, and to Edith Rizer, Head of Athletics, for a very successful year in all sports activities. 48 The Tatler of 1933 49 The Tatler of 1933 The Horse Show WHEN a Northrop girl will give up her precious Friday afternoon to stay at school, you may be sure it is for a very important occasion. And when a horse show is arranged by a committee consisting of Mile. Bagier, Miss Erik-son, Barbara Scrivcr and Edith Rizer, who can doubt its importance? This year Miss Alice O’Connell arranged the classes, Miss Mary Anderson served as ring mistress, and Messrs. J. S. Burke, N. K. Carnes, and N. S. Davis officiated as judges. As usual, while we enjoyed tea in the auditorium, the cups were given to the winners. In the lower school equestrian Sally Kendrick placed first, while Carolyn Hollern and Cynthia Dalrymple followed with second and third respectively. The older girls may be very glad that they are not opposed by riders like these in their own classes. Even lone Kuechlc, Betty Carey, and Ann Pcr-lce, who were the three winners of the senior equestrian, might have to look to their laurels. After a long battle with the other fifteen entries in the junior equestrian, Margaret Noonan, Katherine Rand, and Jane Pillsbury were weeded out by the judges as the three best riders respectively. The next largest class, the threc-gaited, which contained fourteen excellent riders and horses was won by Barbara Scrivcr with Another Twig; Margaret Noonan was second with Smiles; and Katherine Rand took third place. In the beginners class, in which the riders were of unusual quality for girls who have not ridden long, Marjorie Michelson placed first, followed by Betty Baker and Frances Mapes, second and third. The pair class was won, not unexpectedly, by the two girls who placed in three-gaited and equestrian, lone Kuechle and Barbara Scrivcr; Ann Pcr-lee and Margaret Noonan were second; and Jane Pillsbury and Peggy Carpenter, third. Perhaps the most exciting event was the bareback class. In this two sisters seemed to get a little mixed up, one riding in a horizontal position extending from the side of her horse, and the other succeeded in going completely off. Jane Pillsbury won the class, Betty Carey came in second and Janet Rutherford third. Special advice to tall girls: do not ride a small horse in a bareback class. 50 The Tatler of 1933 The Tatler Board EJitur-in-Chief Catharine Seyrold Auhtant fu i or Frances Godwin REPRESENTATIVES Twelfth Yet,____________________ — Helen Jane Sweet Eteeth Ye., Bl1TV CaREY Tenth Yea, El EN Jane CarleTON Ninth Year Katherine Da.n Eighth Yea, „ Margery M.chelson Seventh Yea, JAN,T Sandy Art Mary Louise Scrivir. Deborah Anson Pbotopepher Margaret Benson Butin,,, Manage, Betty °ares A� i,l.nl Bn,in,,, Manage, —----------------- Beyty Voctel FACULTY ADVISERS Ui tirial Miss Rewey Belle Inglis Ar Miss Ji an Duncan Wc wish to express our sincere thanks to girls not on the Tatler Board who have helped us and especially to Miss Inglis, who has worked so hard to make our Tatler a success. The Tatler of 1933 51 •+ Main 23C6 GOULD SELECT DAIRIES INCORPORATED MINNEAPOLIS 4 ... Visit . Compliments Our New Sport Nook ffla=r9 JPlortBlB, 3nr. Featuring Nicollet Ave. at Tenth St. Cottons, Linens, 505 Second Avenue South Silks for Active BOULEVARD STORE AND and Spectator Sports GREENHOUSES SI0.95, $15.00, SI9.75. West Lake St. and Ewing Ave. MINNEAPOLIS You’ll Thrill Seeing These Smart Things. 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Too, there is a feeling of pride, and justly so. You are proud of their accomplishments, proud of what you have been able to do for them thus far. Have you ever thought of creating for your daughter a definite and secure income for life—even as small as twenty-five dollars a month? Now, while you can, preserve forever with life insurance that seme of security and well-being for which your daughters have learned to depend upon you. Till: PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Minneapolis Manager: Jack Savlan 1820 Rand Tower GFneva 2654 Edward I). Duflield President Home Office: Newark. N. J. + 816 Nicollet Individual Portraits made in the home or studio at Reasonable Prices . . . . + The Tatler of 1933 55 Atkinson4 has everything for a happy summer! We’re ahead of the weather man himself. We're ready now for a long, happy summer—beach togs, play togs, traveling clothes and party clothes —the cleverest things you ever saw, made especially for girls from 6 to 15 particular about their clothes. And, too, prices are most reasonable! Girls' and Juniors’ Shop—Fourth Floor Wells-Lamont-Smith Corp. Manufacturers WORKINGMEN’S GLOVES Consisting of Cotton, Jersey, Leather Palm and All Leather Distributed Nationally From Four Plants General Offices MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA -------------------------¥ The Tatler of 1933 5 6 Compliments WELD AND SONS Jewelers Since 1854 817 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS Kennedy's A Beauty Salon Most Complete in Every Detail. % Equipment—Service—Com fort. We consider it a distinction to serve the Fair Sex of Northrop School and an achievement to have— SATISFIED 63 So. 10th St. Geneva 1848 EDDIE MERFELD RIDING STABLES Expert Instruction Children's Lessons a Specialty Telephone Keuuooei 2121 2815 Emerson Ave. South ATWOOD COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Importers of Ted unit Coffee Coffee Rojslers America’s smartest pound of Coffee. Always fresh in Glass Vacuum. ATWOODS Criffen Pharmacy Co. A Registered Pharmacist Always in Charge W. L. SHEPARD. Prop. ¥ Hennepin at Twenty-Sixth Ke. (H8o Ke. 0960 The Tatler of 1933 57 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND trained operators never neglect the final finishing touches, never waive fine workmanship. Call Main 1475 for your every beauty need The Powder Puff Shop 808 LaSalle Avenue ------------------------------------+ Burch Pharmacies Quality Drug Store Service $ 2200—HENNEPIN AVE.—1942 Ken. 1895 Ken. 2802 58 The Tatler of 1933 +------------------------------ BOULDER BRIDGE FARM Producer of NATURE’S OWN UNEXCELLED COSMETIC Clean, Pure Guernsey Milk Insurance companies, doctors and athletic trainers, and parents who know, realize the value of good milk in the diet and advise accordingly. Vigorous bodies, clear complexions, pink cheeks and sound teeth all come as a result of good milk as a part of the meal. Our Milk is Clean, High in But ter fat and Total Solids and has a Taste That Lures You Back to Milk Drinking Secure This Excellent Beverage at ALL THE DAYTON COMPANY’S TEA ROOMS BOULDER BRIDGE FARMS G. N. Dayton, Pres. L. V. Wilson, Supt. +. EXCELSIOR. MINNESOTA The Tatler of 1933 59 A TYPICAL PRIZE-WINNING FREEDOM FARMS’ JERSEY COW From out of the sun-bathed pastures and the verdant hillsides comes the most nourishing food known to man: Jersey Milk. Milk is the perfect food, but Jersey Milk is the perfect milk. It brings the glowing health and vigor of the great out-doors to your very table. Careful analysis shows that Jersey Milk is 40 to 50 per cent richer than average market milk. Try it! The Best Is the Most Economical. TO ORDER OUR .MILK. TELEPHONE FREEDOM FARMS. GENEVA 2416. New Clothes For Graduation School Wear Sports Wear � r� bring purchased dally to insure newest styles .... that you may look your boat. Raleigh s 917 Nicollet What Shall I Wear for Graduation v Thank your lurky •tan. young lady, that thin is the year you've chosen to graduate. Lovely dresses were never so low . . . and of course, you'll want to graduate in style. Whatever your type or taste there's a graduation dre � here that will do you honor. Yes . . . they’re sophisticated enough for anyone. Our collection is the talk of the town. V + Compliments of a Friend Autographs 9