Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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San ana (2Can6 It is difficult to imagine what our class would have been like if Barb had never joined it in the eighth grade. It certainly would have lacked the sparkle Barb brings to any group, and the class’ laurels in hockey would certainly have suffered without Clark’s Varsity record! She has the faculty of being able to fit in successfully with any group. Barb’s most amazing and enviable trait is her utter frankness. She says the things that everyone thinks but never dares express for fear of being misunderstood or ridiculed. This trait has made Barbara a respected member of the Senior Room Committee. We will probably never forget Barbara’s beautiful tan, her big brown eyes, and her wonderful sense of humor. Life is just one darned thing after another ” Junior Drama Club-—’43 Entertainment Committee—’45 Senior Room Committee—’46 Public Relations Committee—’46 Varsity Hockey—’43, ’44, ’45, ’46 Varsity Basketball—’43, ’44, ’45, ’46 13

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'TKtvifawt ‘S'uca date Although Margaret is one of the most recent additions to our class, she is a valuable one, and is known for her willingness to fall in line with almost any project suggested. The dreamy, far-off look and startling remarks of our tall, blonde beauty have caused hilarious outbursts from many a senior. She has a certain fascinating smile and an ideal figure which is the envy of us all. Margo manages to acquire quite a repertoire of rural songs—aside from an alluring sun tan—while working down on the farm.” She is probably the most undecided of all us confused seniors concerning the misty future, but we know that her friendly personality will make her welcome anywhere. 12 Entertainment Committee 46

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Ever heard of the Green Giant? Then you’re a friend of Ann. Cossie, with her hearty laughter and wonderful sense of humor, is a source of great amusement to everyone. Her distinctive, intellectual style of glasses and her hospitality arc famous, but these details do not show us the true, profound Cosgrove. One of the more inspired authoresses and appreciators of the arts, she succeeds in having her name read on the honor roll biannually . . . all the while seeming to be living only for a good time. The Public Relations Committee has prospered under her administration and forceful advertisement. We think the college that gets Cossie, with her intriguing tales of Le Sueur, is very lucky. Nor age nor custom can stale her infinite variety.” Junior Drama Club—’43 Senior Drama Club—’44, ’45, ’46 Class President—’44 School Procedure Committee—’45 Vice-president in Charge of Public Relations—’-46 14