Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 21 text:

The Tatler of 1932 Miriam Lucker The love of learning, the sequestered nooks. And all the sweet serenity of books.” MIRIAM, cant rightly be called the “old faithful of the class. She has remained unflinchingly loyal to school, class, and friends. By her unfailing cheerfulness, she has smoothed over many a rough spot in our career. Having steeped herself in the lore of the pirate-past, Miriam is now regarded as an undisputed authority on all the obscure bits of history that have eluded our frenzied search. She may claim the distinction of being the most hair-raising driver in the class. Many is the time she has speeded us homeward, taking the curves on two wheels, her 1'itian locks in charming disarray. Despite this recklessness, we all look to Miriam as a model of propriety. I 17 1

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The T •iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii||,mil|||| atler of 1932 ' MiiiMumnMMinmiiHmnuiiniMiMHinniMmiimHMUiniiunHiiiiiHnttMmNtMiiiiiHiiintMMMiiiiiNiMininiHMiMiiiiiiiuiiii,! Good nature is the key to friendship: she's unlocked the door. KNOBBY. twice our beloved though, sad to say, insufficiently revered class president, holds the record for unfailing good humor and universal friendliness. Her gusty arrivals, just in the nick of time, as the tardy bell sounded its tocsin, lent a zest to the morning which, one and all. we came to anticipate. Among the many honorary positions which she held, that of the charter member of the silent four earned for her more distinction than any of the others. Her innocent entanglement in all the Senior escapades, coupled with her adroit evasion of the law will doubtless remain an unrivaled record for classes to come. - 1 16 ]

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The Tatler of 1932 Isabel McLaughlin Charms strike the sight. And merit u?in$ the soul. “ TBBY” contributed her versatile bit to the class achievements from the kindcr--L garten days, when her pendulous black curls were the despairing envy of all her Dutch-bobbed colleagues. A most talented young lady, she not only gave a senorita tang to the Northrop dancing programs and stole the operatic honors with her hauntingly sweet soprano voice, but offered frequent irrefutable logic in History discussions and enlivened English periods with her sparkling vivid descriptions. To know “Ibby” as some of us do, is to have become acquainted with some one who takes this business of friendship seriously, giving sympathetic jollity, tactfulness, and a steadfast loyalty to any whom she call “friend.” f 18 ]