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Page 16 text:
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THE SENIORS First in the rank of honor comes Mary .Morison, who although one of the babies of the class, holds the coveted position of President of the League, which position everyone agrees she has filled admirably. Perhaps she is n Lit too tender-hearted with offenders against the rules liter methods having been considered ineffective by her severer classmates! but we easily forgive her because she is really so good Matured, even when actually writhing under the taunts of her classmates. Her dramatic record is an i nviable one, and would not all of us just love to be so unsjlfconscious. Here's to you, Peter, good luck! Next in rank comes Nancy Van Slyke. our class president. No one deserves this honor more than Nancy, who has Itcen at Northrop since kindergarten days. Her mild pleadings for good behavior on the part of her flighty charges is not always heeded, sad to say. What study period would In complete if Nancy did not send even our most earnest students into gales of laughter by her witticisms? We cannot do better as a parting gift than to add to her own. our prayers 3nd many assurances that she will surely see the gates of Vassar” next year. We must continue by naming the last of the fa nous trio. Nancy. Mary and Caroline. One of Cal’s chief claims to notoriety is her undy ing enthusiasm for entertainments of all kinds, and her ability to make them a success. It has often Ixx-n a hard pull to make the seniors wake up to the fact that whatever is to Iw given is only a week off and everything must be arranged immediately. If not engaged in work like this. Cal either lias her nose in a math book, doing next week’s assignment, or is sitting on the radiator waiting for someone to hand her her coat ami drag her outdoors. Never mind. Cal. we all envy your ability to be lazy successfully. Victoria has our ceaseless admiration !»ecnusc of her unfailing cheerfulness. No matter what the conditions she always has a smile and something funny to say. even at the end of the day, when she is usually falling asleep. At athletics she shines, especially when strength counts, of which she has a marvelous amount. In fart there is hardly anything Vick won’t attempt to do at least once. Oh. yes. she has faults, (her abruptness scares everyone to death) hut is there anyone, even in our class, who hasn’t? How Charlotte can assimilate the number of books that she docs, and carry about six subjects will always be a cause for much discussion among us. There seems to !«• hardly a piece of literature one can name which she has not read, and, oh. her enthusiasm! She nlwuys is doing some piece of work that most of us dread to think of. and as eager about it «s a busy her. Incidentally the end justifies the means, for Charlotte’s marks are not to be sneezed at. I«el us hope that in the future she will Ik able to condense her supply of know ledge, so that her themes will not exceed twenty pages. One thing wc all admire about Thorny is her poise in social circles and for that matter everywhere. When the day comes that we appear to as good advantage as she. wc may indeed feel pleased with ourselves. I’a.cr Tttdve
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Page 17 text:
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Another of our old standby i Mary A, this year's Taller co-editor. This good old publication would probably be very thin and measly if Mary had not collected the necessary funds by unwearied effort. Whenever it has l cen necessary for really serious thinking. Mary has put us on the right track with sensible ideas and opinions. Such marvelous concentration and determination as she possesses we are sure will bring her great success hereafter. Catherine is the artist-in-chief of our group, and what would we have done without her? She is not only responsible for most of the decorating in this book but also has contributed many charming art works for preceding Tatlcrs and school entertainments. Catherine is one of our few quiet and un-abtrusive members, but a true friend in need, and one whose good advice will Ik- greatly missed. We all wish her the ! est of luck, and hope that in the future her artistic aspirations will materialize and bring her fame We all probably have some pet hobhv, but not many aspire to one so deep as astronomy. Leone's absorbing interest. She always is reading some lengthy treatise on this subject. In fact her mind seems to In most adept at things mathematical, which fact drives our lion mathematicians to distraction. If you continue along the paths of science. I .cone, and succeed in finding anyone who can answer your thousands of questions. some day you will iiecome. mayhap, a second Galileo. On Carol, for one, we depend for equestrian honors. Which of us does not think of Carol and riding at the same time? Incidentally her numerous ribbons ami cups make an enviable display. But ibis is only one of the ways in which she has obtained honors. The other is tardiness. Many times have we contemplated purchasing a boisterous alarm clock to present to her, hut fortunately for Carol, the very next day she arrives on time. Even though it is sometimes annoying we really all envy much her carefree manner. And here is to our greatest athletic enthusiast, Nancy Mor-ison! The seniors probably would have had to be counted out of sports this year if Nancy had not by scolding, and intreating roused up enough candidates for the different games from our meagre supply. She herself exc Is in almost every conceivable sport and is a jolly (you ought to hear her remarkable laugh I nice all ’round girl. Man Louise Sudduth is. like Nancy, a great athlrt-r. Where should we Ire if Cheesey had not been on our team? In addition to her athletic ability she has the sunniest disposition imaginable. Her marvelous smile has calmed many of us when we thought ourselves nervous wrecks. Cheesey can do everything so well that we are depending on her to help greatly in spreading abroad the name of the class. Betty is the most demure and petite member of the class. Her feet are truly “like little mice.” Although very reserved Betty is always happy and cheerful, even after a hard history test. We can lie most sure that Betty will get on in the world, if dispositions count for anything. Lust hut certainly not least is Helen. She has been with us since first grade days, and is the other successful co-editor of the Taller. A great argurr is Holm and, oh! the number of proofs she demands! But nevertheless she causes no end of fun with these long discussions. We know that whatever Holm fmallv decide to do will he completed most successfully. Page TKir teen
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