Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 12 text:

Ashley dl lariCyn Zty f ‘‘Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill.” —Dr. Johnson One of the art room’s most familiar sights is Marilyn landing painstakingly Over a poster. For Marilyn has been one of Dunkie’s most faithful—and most artistic students. Her heart lies in the held of fashion design, and she has put this talent to an enviable use in making her clothes, blithely altering the | attern as fancy dictates. A senior who has missed a history class’ usually asks, “Where are Ashley’s notes?” for Marilyn is as neat in taking notes as she is about everything. Her own unruffled appearance contrasts vividly with the horrid asj ect of many another senior. Marilyn is endowed with a lovely soprano voice, and she has not only l een an asset to the Glee Club but has also given much free time to volunteer singing at patriotic rallies. Marilyn, with her many talents, will undoubtedly shine at the U. of M. next year.

Page 11 text:

ithia Cj.£.anna cz fucliiit “Let the world slide —Beaumont and Flecker ‘ Hello kids —this familiar expression accompanied by a training face greets us every A.M. Cynthia is an ardent collector of jewelry, and we often wonder where she got that Shattuck belt. She has the exclusive honor of lieing our only real red-head. (We might add that others have tried to rival her without much success.) Cyn is always ready to kibitz at bridge, and her infectious laughter at our dull jokes does much to cheer us up. She came to us from Bemidji, California, and P°ints North, South. East, and West. Cynthia has been an addition to our class, and we are glad she spent her senior year with us at Northrop.

Page 13 text:

Barker Joan is one of those versatile people who do almost everything very well. She has l)een one of our most outstanding scholars as well as a dependable athlete. Every hockey season she dons ski boots and mask to defend our goal; she won her chevron this year. Joan has taken a very active part in the student government, serving on the League Council as secretary and as vice-president. Barker has also supplied the Glee Club with a firm and melodious alto for two years. Joan seldom writes about anything except China, but her literary efforts are both original and skillful. Yet probably we envy most her warm security in many thick letters and the eventful orchids, roses, and telephone calls from a far distant army camp. Sadly, Joan will travel to the opposite coast next fall to enter Wellesley.