Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 28 text:

24- HIHI SIEVEHSUH THERE IN NO SENIOR that we would rather tell our jokes to than Annie. Whether it is from politeness or amusement that she doubles up with laughter we donit know, but it certainly is effective. Although she is one of the most thrifty members of the class, she can never make up her mind how to spend her money. People have been known to make bets on whether it will be for a trip to Sun Valley or a car. Her perpet- ually neat hair has been a constant source of amaze- ment and envy to us all. As yet her destination for next year is not determined, but we have a feeling that it will be East.

Page 27 text:

ON THIS PAGE you see the'beaming countenance of our most cheerful classmate. Many a very weary and long day has had a gleam from Marjls merriment. She has been able, busy, and dependable all year besides keeping her cheery grin everepresent. Aside from numerous small jobs which no one else felt like doing, Marj has undertaken the chairmanship of the Welfare Committee and handled it well. She has proved herself an athlete and has done her neat bits in the Drama Club and the Dance Club. Marjorie has for several years been one of Dunkiels steady stand- bys. We have watched Marjiels art workxgrow stead- ily, and we can guarantee her success with it in the future. The mystery of those unknown telephone calls probably will never cease to ballle us. Marjls dependability, capability, and talents will carry her far without a doubt, but her winning smile and friendliness are what we cheer now, and what we will remember most. mHRJURIE SEYBULD 23

Page 29 text:

EACH MORNING for five years has found Lizzy drag- ging to school a half block behind Ann and Margie. Dark as the morning may be, she always has a cheery, uHi, keeds! for everybody. Liz with her ceaseless energy and innocent gaze is one of the class iicards. Her keenest interests are strenuous sailing iwhich in- cludes tipping over and swimming and any other sport she is put to. We probably could safely give her the prize for doing the least worrying of any of us, and her absentmindedness furnishes one of our sav- ing graces. We were impressed by Lizzyis professional air on the stage. The word iiscrewball may have lost its original force, but Lizzy and the original iiscrewball' are practically inseparable. Her Wearing boldness at the wheel proves our pointeto say noth- ing of her many completely pointless but hilarious remarks. We leave it to Mount Vernon to find what fun Lizzy is, and we know she will have fun because she always does! ELIZHBETH STEVENSON 25