Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 13 text:

Dorothy Barnes April came to bloom and never dim December. Fiddle faddle! It's Barnes, the red headed Venus of the class, defying her title of being the most obnoxious girl in the Senior Room. Dorothy, self-appointed captain of our victorious hockey team, may be discovered at most any point in the day tripping down the hall in her white knee highs muttering about how wonderful chapel lines would be if no one talked. During her ten years at Northrop, Dorothy has been a perpetual source of complete amazement to both friends and faculty, because of her unique questions and her fund of obsolete knowledge. Her ability to consume an unlimited amount of food has been forced into hibernation since the new lunch regulations have gone into effect. Above all her idiosyncrasies we will remember Dorothy for her ever ready sense of humor, her effervescent spirit, which is so completely the Barnes we know, and for her kittenish attractiveness.

Page 12 text:

Sally At wood Everything has been said.” Sally can always be easily found during her spare time, for if she isn't holding forth at the bridge table, she is elsewhere in the Senior Room engrossed in deep conversation. Her solutions to her friend’s problems are highly respected, as are her literary and musical viewpoints which she utters with profound authority. As the top student in our class scholastically, Sally devotes much of her Senior Room privilege to helping the herd of distraught seniors finish their today's homework.” Sally is most sympathetic, and agrees on most any gripe that one might tell her. One of her greatest assets is her quality of reserve which she exercises in just the proper situations. Our Sal, with her long blond hair, and her shapely legs will make many fast friends at the college of her choice.

Page 14 text:

Helen Bennett “Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Helen's originality is apparent in everything about her, even to the point of her health shoes, which must be the solution to her good posture. Her poise and savoire-faire command our respect; somehow she remains cool and level-headed in any situation. Helen’s career in dramatics has included a riotous performance of Mrs. Lynch on a stepladder, the hard-boiled French girl in Letters to Lucerne. and a performance in last year's play at the University. We can't decide whether Helen is more talented in art or in music she plays the piano beautifully, and has supported the alto section of the Glee Club, and of her church choir as well. None of us would have dared sing Gaudeamus with such gusto. Helen loves the outdoors, and is always impatient to get to her ranch in Canada. We're confident that Helen will take her honor marks and cheerful disposition to Mills; and we hope she'll never outgrow those enviable curls. RdllK-