Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 31 text:

UOH, GROANS WEBBIE, I have so much to do! as she sinks down on the couch, with her chemistry book. Is it all work? Her versatility in all extra-cur- ricular activities tart, the dance, dramatics, and ath- leticsl amazes the entire senior class. We would hate to have to count the numerous mittens and socks that she has knitted during the year. Webbiels Hollywood waistline inspires almost all of us to diet vigorously. Correspondence with Amherst and flirtations at home keep us all guessing. mHRY lUBEHE lUEBSlER 27

Page 30 text:

26 VIRGIHIH VHHDEVER ANY MORNING at 8. 30 Ginger can be seen saunter- ing nonchalantly into the senior room- Oh, ish, how vile! Have you marked me absent already? Oh, well, can t you leave it that way, and maybe I won t have to stay half an hour on Friday? Anyone who delves into Gingeris coat pockets does so at her own risk because you can never tell what lies in those pouches. Not infrequently have such miscellaneous articles as combs gum toothbrush, Max Factor lip- stick or even toast crusts been found there. During most any recess or lunch period, those famous brown shoes can be seen dancing expertly to the Cuban tem- po. Ginger has been literary editor of the Tatler, and is the Byron of the class. were sure that her carefree independence as well as her charming personality will be appreciated as much at Pine Manor as they have been at N. C. S.

Page 32 text:

28 JUHHDE UJITHIER IF A STRANGER were to walk into school and see .a dynamic, though small figure with misty hair and rolling eyes dashing down the hall With a sheaf of lists and rushing into E. E. Pfs room, it would prob- ably be Wit, our League Vice President. Since she is the backbone of the alto section of Glee Club and Madrigal, she might be singing something like HWel- come Sweet Pleasure from dawn to dusk, much to the displeasure of those trying to study in the Senior Room. Then again she might be mumbling lines from a play owing to her dramatic activities. In spite of her cooing demands for the iirst letters of the answers in recitation, Wit probably has the largest accumula- tion of miscellaneous knowledge of any of us, and her nickname aptly expresses her personality, for she has contributed much to the ridiculous as well as to the serious. She has done splendid work 1n the commit- tees, clubs, and in the oHices she has held, as well as having put zip into the Senior Room-all of which just goes to show that the best things often come in small packages!