Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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The 1934 Tatler 25 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Seventh Form Guess Who - - - Tennis is their game................and In sports we always look toward Artistic? Why that’s............... Tiny, but so intelligent ............. Full of the dickens We’ve many good riders that’s very true; but is the best, of course you knew. Florida is all they think of and ......... She’s our class president Harlow has nothing on us for we have two blondes who will compete with her any day and Who is the little brunette we can't keep calm? Who is this pretty young brunette artist? She’s also good at sports (forms our period) Dark, tiny, but not exceedingly quiet The friend of everyone . ... Tiny, sweet, and as an actress she’s superb Another little blonde who can’t lie kept quiet Who is the brunette that will at any time strike up a popular tune on the piano? . She's always the head of everything; yes even when it comes to lisping no one is her equal Do You Give Up?

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24 The 1934 Tatler What’s in a Name? Twenty years from now we predict these Eighth Form names will: Van Cam pen come over the radio as a substitute for Joe Pcnncr’s. Lucker flash in lights over the entrance of a New York theatre. J. Gluek adorn the cover of best-seller. Mapbs and Wiedemann appear in The Stage as those of best French maids on the American stage. Beckwith be printed in the lower right-hand corner of a picture. Raines stretch across the sports page as that of leading American tennis player. Harper greet us as Guest Artist on a concert program. Hill be signed to articles in the society column. Mills appear over the door of a stable as that of its owner. Schubert and Fleer figure in the society columns, Margaret as constantly traveling hither and yon, May as being the valuable member of committees on this and that. Townsend .be included in the list of inhabitants of California. Atkinson .follow the word President in lists of officers of many organizations. M. J. Gluek and Sandy bring fame to numerous book review magazines by being signed to competent articles.

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26 The 1934 Tatler School Calendar, 1933-1934 Thursday, September 14—We all tr x pcd hack to the fold. We were pleasantly welcomed by Miss Spurr. Friday, September 2 —Old Chris' Party for the New. Friday, October 6—Certain of us show off our equestrian ability at the Northrop Horse Show. Thursday, October 12—Columbus Day and a play by members of the Seventh Form. Friday, October 20—To Summit to watch our tennis champions play against theirs. Monday, October 2$—Mary Ellen Chase, author and English teacher at Smith, talked to us. Tuesday, November 2—Mrs. Jean Wittich gave a talk on Women’s Opportunities in Politics, the first of a scries of lectures on vocations for women initiated by Miss Spurr. Thursday, November { —Miss Helen C. Peek told us about Nursing as a Vocation for Women. Friday, November 10—Armistice Day Program. A beautiful Litany, a beautiful reading of two war poems, and a speech, Let Us Have No More War. Wednesday, November 15—B x k Week Program of tableaux of our favorite classics. Thursday, November 16—Miss Perric Jones talked on Library Work as a Profession for Women. Friday, November 17—Miniature School in the afternoon with the parents as pupils. Thursday, November 2$—Dr. Bryn-Jones, who does it better than anyone else, discussed current topics. Friday, November 24—A League Dance so grand we make no comment here hut refer you to the write-up. Wednesday, November —Thanksgiving Program. Monday, December 3—We all returned from our Thanksgiving Holidays some several pounds heavier. Thursday, December 7—Sir Frederick Whyte, the perfect Englishman, discussed England's relations with her colonies. Friday, December 15—Amid carols, stars, and miracles the Christmas Play was given, and we departed for vacation. Wednesday, January 3—We returned to begin the New Year. Friday, January 12—Summit-Northrop volleyball game. Wednesday, January 17— Henry’s Courtship of the Princess Katharine. charmingly adapted from Shakespeare by the Seventh Form. Friday, January 26 - Wednesday, January 31—That b.b.w. E X A M S. Thursday, February 1—Mrs. Bess Wilson spoke on Journalism,—a newspaper woman’s fate being Woman’s Organizations and Society. Thursday, February S—Dr. Bryn-Jones again discussed Current Topics. Monday, February 12—Holiday in honor of Lincoln.