Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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20 The Tatler of 1933

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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).

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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.